The Signal, 1919-4-10, Page 3THE
ORIGINAL
AND
ONLY
GENUINE
(BEWARE
OF '
IMITATIONS
SOLD ON
THE
SIEKITS OF
MINARD'S
LINIMENT
II IDICAL.
AWES REQUIRE. HELP
Forces in Russia Menseid by
Bolsheviki.
1'R. GEO. HEILEMANN, OSTEO
PA7 11, specialist .n .omen's and children'
Neears, acute, ch,on.c and nervous dswears. eye
ear, now and throat, partial destruct,. lumbago
avid rheumatic conditions. Adenoids remover
without the kmte. (Mice at residence. currier
Menem Nbt ys Andrew
rTorsdaadS.td:y Alny events.
W miewat11ent.
Dll1IT13T*Y.
AR. H. G. MAcDONELL.-HONOR
`l Graduate Toronto University. Graduate
el College of Dental Surgeons.
Semen= to the fate Maple Sale. Offices corm
ware and West street. (;udericb.
AUCTIQ111t111.
Relief Forces Are Being Sent For-
ward at Once to Amidst Britlreh
anis' American Aruiea-Archangel
Situation Unchanged, But Evacu-
ation of Archangel 1a Expected.
LONDON, April 8. -Arrangements
for the despatch of a British relief
force to Northern Route are being
pushed forward. The earliest advance
guard leaves on April 9 for Mur-
mansk. There it will be in a favor-
able position to proceed at the first
opportunity to Archangel. The main
forte proceeds In Iwo sections. the
first at the beginning of May and the
second a fortnight later. it 1s in-
tended that the slain force shall con-
sist mostly of volunteers. The War
Omce will probably make an Imme-
►11HOMAS GAUCTI N.
sea 6i, GOder.ch. A11 instructions by egad or
left at Sign■IUdae will be prustpUy .]leaded to
renitence telephone 119.
LEGAL.
114 G. CAMERON. K. C. BARRIS-
▪ TER. sula,ror. notary
b. Office
Mina Street. 4 trim
Inset !wale to
luso at lowest rat. s. 1
i1D C. HAYS,
. BARRIST ' . SOLICITOR. NOTARY
dlate appeal for volunteers. not only
to troops of the armies of occupation
and men preparing to go to overseas
garrisons. but to discharged and de-
mobilized men.
Important developments on the
Murmansk front may be expected In
a few days owing to a threatened
defection of Finnish troops, accord-
ing to the Mail. It is said that it
wag to meet this danger that Amer-
ican detachments were sent on two
American cruisers, which will reach
Murmansk early next week. Other
allied reinforcemfente are being pre-
pared.
President Wilson is reported to
have ordered the sailors of the two
cruleers to land with the troops, if
necessary. British relief forces
have gone on board of two eepeclaliy
constructed ice -breaking transports,
with which they expect to get through
the ice two weeks earlier than they
could on any other type of vessel.
An official statement dealing with
the operations on the Murmansk and
Archangel fronts says: "Gen. May-
nard 1s taking energetic action to
deal with the situation, which 1s caus-
ing anxiety 120 nines south of Mur-
mansk. Reinforcements of infantry
and marines have been rapidly moved
down the railway line, and It 1s hop-
ed that they may succeed In nipping
in the bud the mutinous tendency
among the Finnish troops who form
part of Gen. Maynard's forces. The
object of these latter is believed to
be to effect a junction with the Bol-
shevik'.
'The Archangel situation is un-
changed."
The Allied forces, principal!) Brit-
ish and Russian, operating in the
Sredn Mekhrenga sector delivered a
crushing defeat Friday afternoon to
a large Bolshevik attacking party,
9
T113 .iii L -
GODZRICH. 01NT.
Thursday, April 10, 1919.-3
'TORONTO MARKETS.
TORONTO, April 8. - Quotations
on the Board of Trade yesterday
were as follows:
Manitoba Wheat (In Store, Ft. William).
No. 1 northern, $2.2454.
No. 3 northern. 82.2144.
No. 3 northern. 12 1751.
No. 4 wheat. $3.11%.
Manitoba Oats (in Store, Fort Wll Ian().
No. 2 C.W., 7354c.
No. 3 GW.. 159%c.
Extra No. l feed. 69540.
No. 1 feed. 6714c.
No. 2 feed. 64e.
Manitoba Barley (In Stere. Ft. William).
No. 3 C.W.. 11.03%.
No. 4 C.W., 93c.
)(ejected. 92%c.
Fetid. 91%c.
American Corn (Track, 'recent°, PrNrlpt
Shipment ).
No. 3 yellow. 81.80. nominal.
No. 1 yellow. 41.77. n001 11141.
Ontario Oats (According to Freights
Outslds )t
No. 2 white, 69c to 71c.
No. 3 white. 67c to 67c.
Ontario Wheat (F.o.b., Shipping According to Freights).Feints.ghts).
No. 1 winter, per car lot. 53.14 to 92.20.
No. 2 winter. per cur lots. 12.11 to $2 19.
No. 3 winter, per car lot, 82.07 to 92.15.
l'o. 1 spring, per car lot. $3.09 to $2.1T.
No. 2 spring.se-r cur lot. 52.n'6 to 82.14.
No. 3 spring, ser ear lot. 48.en2 to 82.16.
Peas (According to Freights Outside).
No. 2, 11.70 to 11.80, nominal.
Barley (According to Freights Outside).
Malting. 93c to 974.
Buckwheat (Accort0 Freights Otrt-
. d..
No. 2. 90c.
Rye (According to Freights Outside).
No. 2. $1.65.
Manitoba Flour.
Government standard. 510.76 10 811,
Tort Mo.
Ontario Flour (Prompt Shipment, In Jute
Bags).
to
Snak"l. Bleak, Hamilton Street
Galante. Trkpamr
Real Estate. (oars and Ioaurance.
PROUDFOOT, K ILLORAN & COOKE,
B A&R0STERS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES says an Archangel despatch.
PUBLIC.ETC. The enemy charged the Allied
blockhouses, and the piles of Bolshe-
vik' dead lying near them neat morn -
tag indicated the severity of the
enm
ey's losses.
In addition the Allied troops cap-
tured nearly 100 prisoners, including
a Bolshevik' battalion commander
and his adjutant.
In the Bolshie Ozerki sector Amer-
ican patrols continue to harass the
enemy. The Allied guns are still
heavily shelling the town.
Bolshevik' pressure against Odes-
sa ,the great Ruselan port on the
Black S. L Increasing, and the eva-
cuation of the city by the Allied
forces is imminent. the Matin says.
The Allied forces, it adds, probably
will be withdrawn ultimately to the
Dniester in order to protect Bessara-
bia and Roumania. The Isthmus of
Perekop, which connects Europe with
the Crimea, has been fortified by the
Allies to protect the Russtan naval
base of Sebastopol.
OQce on the tonere. second ,door Iron [tames
es Inert. (.uderrcb.
Prorate lank to lona at lowest rates.)
1N. ys000ecxrr. K C.. J. L. Kumagai
H.J U.CUnat.
LIIARLES GARROW. LL. B., BAR -
t Rda(G
ISTER, attorney. ettor. etc-. odw,c►
I> leased at lowest rats.
1 SEAGER. BAKRISTER. 90L
IC 1'1 01(. outcryi public and conveyancer.
Court Howe. (.uderah. W-1'2114
INSURANCE. LOANS. ETC.
McKILLOP MUTUAL FiRE INSUR-
ANL E CO.- Vr11 and rotated tow n prop-
erty
roport Cilfmera Jas. Carred. 1 Pres., Godericb P. O.;
as Lv.rr, Yce-Pres.,
.,7.
Beechwood P. U.: Theses
L. Hays sec. -Tres. Sealortb P. 0.
tkectors- D. F. ibc(.tegor, K. R. No. 5. Sar'
n th. Johne G. (.rive. No. 4, Walton; Willra11
Klan,
R. R. No. 2, Seakxth: John I
Mod n, Geo. McLertney. kl( Malcolm Mc-
E wen,
Robert Ferris, Beechwood; James
Bwea, Clinton. James
Cossolly..oderich.
Agents. J. W. Yes Goderich; Ales. Leitch.
R. R. No. 1, Clinton. 41l'.sum Chesney,S•slortbi
B Hincbley. Seaiort h. Pohc) -holders can pe�•al
▪ yments and r t their cards copied at 1•
url, s Clothing Store. Clinton; R. H. Cutt's
Greorry, Kingston street, (.oderich, or J. 11.
(General Store. Bayheld.
MUS1c.
TEACHER OF
P015" pre4Sred lot
Apply at MK. P. W.
ISABEL R. SCOTT,
Voice. Piam and Organ.
C�eesass��rrvst0ry euminalwna.
e.URRIE'S. tkitsdnie road.
FREI:ER1C T.
Mus. Ba
EGENER,
c.
Government standard. 1s 4S $9 76,
Montreal: 49.65 to $9.75. Toronto.
Mlllfeed (Car Lots, Delivered, Montreal
Freights, Bags Included).
Erin -Per ton. $42 to 144.
Shorts -Per ton. $44 to 117.
Good feed flour -Per tag. 82 70 to l3,
Hey (Track. Toronto).
No. 1. per ton. $24 to $2t.
Mized, per ton. 822 to 523
Straw (Track. Toronto).
Car lots. per ton. 810 to M.
Farmers' Market.
Fall wheat -No. 2, 53.13 per bushel.
Spring wheat -No. 2. $211 per bu.haL
OOose wheat -No. 3. 82.08 per bushel.
Barley -Malting. 92e to 41 per tushed.
oats -741 to 71c per bushel.
Buckwheat -Nominal.
Rye -According to sample. nominal.
Pea. -According to sample, nominal.
lit.y-Timothy, $26 to $28 per ton; nag..
ad and clover. 822 to 525 per ton.
CHICAGO GRAIN HAMLET.
J. P. Blckell & Co., Standard Bank
Bulldlna, report the following prices en
the Chicago Board of Trade: Pr„
High. Low. Close. Close.
SINGING
PIANOFORTE
PIPE ORGAN
Studio ever Dunlop's Drug Store
Brophe3 Bros.
' ne Leading
Funeral Directors
and Embalmers
O
tiers carefully attended 10
at. all tonna, night or day.
lU1)i)ER1('11
w/►A
SOUfI ACID STOMACHS,
BASES OR INDIGESTION
Faith, Hope and Charity Baptised.
ST. CATHARiNKS, April 3. -The
British Methodist Episcopal Church
had an unusual event Sunday after-
noon, In a baptism service for trip-
lets- two boys and one girl -chil-
dren of A. C. Nicholson, Vine street.
111th, Hope and Charity are the
names of the trio. All are experienc-
ing teeth -cutting. The service had
been announced. the church was fill-
ed, and a collection was taken to pro-
vide a special perambulator.
''Pape'. DiapSpsln" neutralizes .xoee-
sive acid In stomach, relieving
dyspspaia, heartburn and
distress at .nee.
Time RI in five minutes all stom-
ach distress, due to acidity, will go.
No Indigestion. heartburn, sourness or
belching of gas or eroctatlons of until -
food. no dizziness, bloating, foul
breath or headache.
•Pa hr Dregultinq aatin is noted for HA
• up otomachit
I is the surest, quickest .tomaeh meet -
ewer In the whole world, end besides It
is hermleea Put ane a dto opo �eb
distress getting distrat nwby ge g h from any
fifty -
rent cap. of Pape's Diadp
p.
dnig store ' Yon rally* in fi.• minute,
bow needless It la t
any suffer
from Intlf-
dlr
Rvatimi, dyspepsia
*rest mind hy ferteentation due to
excessive adds to staulack•
Open.
Wheat -
May ... 154
July ... 14716
Sept. ... 1411`
oats-
... 67
July ..• 66
Sept. .. 6215
Pork -
May ... 41 25
July .. 46.00
Lord-
lier 20.75
July ... 28.30
Ribs -
Kay ... 26.87
July ... 25.40
Want to Get Off Water Wagon.
QUEBEC, April $ -The town of
Fraserville Is again on the road to
the wet system. Some time ago it
voted prohibition. but now the City
Council Is In receipt of a petition re-
questing the repeal of the prohibi-
tion bylaw. The Wizens want to get
off the water wagon, anticipating that
the Province of Quebec. on 10thf
April. will vote for the sale of heir
and wine.
13714
150 %
14494
68%
67%
6314
15414 15611 16$44
14754 149 14$1x4
141 143% 143
6$4s 8716 17
1.51. 1644 K
62'. 43 1344
48.85 47.50 42.40 49.114
46.00 45.70 41.73 16.79
14.80 26.65 34.75 36.61
28.30 28.05 2$.14 21.H
26.55 26.82 26.67 26.71
25.60 26.35 25.42 26.92
CATTLE MARKETS
UNiOPI STOCK YARDS.
TORONTO, April 8.-WIth a run
of 4,142 cattle on the Union Stock
Yards market yesterday, a large per-
centage of which were very good cat-
tle, the market generally was a little
slow. There was a fair demand for
good, well finished butcher cattle.
with the medium grades about 25e
lower.
Butoher cows held steady and the
bull market was steady to strong.
There was a fair run of calves, 333
in all, with the market holding about
steady. Choice calve sold from 16e
to' 17c, medium. 12c to 141/2c, grass-
ers and common calves, 6c to 10c.
With a run of 2293 hogs the mar-
ket held very strong, selling at 20 tie
f.o.b. The outlook, despite the fact
that the packers are quoting 25c low-
er. seems t0 be for a steady market.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK:
Chicago. April 7. -Hogs -Receipts. 44.-
000; opened unevenly 6c to 15c blither;
closed with advance lost, early top 820.50;
quotable top. late 820.35; estimated to-
mo)row. 20.000; bulk of sales, $20.10 to
820.30; heavyweight. $20.20 t0 920.35;
medium weight. $20.10 to $20.36; light-
weight. 519.75 to 910.30: light lights.
$18.40 to $30; sows, 118 to 519.75; pigs.
917.60 to $13.80.
Cattle -Receipts. 18.000; beef steers.
mostly 15c to 25c (ower; she -.tock. blr
Mc lower; bulls and feeders stead,:
calve. 25c to 50c hlgher;
morrow. 14.000; heavy beef steer., 911.50
to 520.40; light beef steers. 510 to $16.60;
butcher cows and heifer., 27.40 to 515;
canners and cutters. $6.65 to 216; veal
calves. $14 to 516.50; stockers and feed-
er steer.. $8.35 to 115.50.
BAST BUFFALO LiVE STOCK.
East Buffalo. N.Y., April 7. -Cattle -
Receipts, 4500; heavy, slow, others strong.
)Time steers, $17.60' to 418.50; shipping
steers, 516.50 to $17,; butchers. $10 to
418.60; yearling.. SM to $18.76; beffere.
510 to $12.75; cows, $6 to 512; htiIle, 57.51
to $12; stockers and feeders. 56 to 812.50:
fresh cows and springers. 565 to $150.
Calves -Receipts, 3300; active. 6c lower,
96 to $20.50.
Hog. -Receipt.. 12,800; steady. Heavy.
120.75 to $20.90; mixed and yorkers.
420.76; light yorkers, $20 to $20.25; Piga.
920; roughs, $17.50 to $111; stags, $12 to
$16.
Sheep and Lottie -Receipt.. 7400:
lambs, Sc2higher; others steady. wool
Iambs, $15 to 520.75; clipped lambs, 211
to 517.75; yearlings. $11 to $15 50; "'eth-
ers. $14 to $1450; ewe., $5 to 411: mixed
sheep, $13 to $13.50 (all clipped).
Borden Unveils Taplow Memorial.
LONDON, April 8. -Premier Bor-
den Friday unveiled at Taplow a
memorial to those who died at the
Canadian Red Cross Hospital there.
The memorial takes the form of a
female figure typifying Victory, and
stands in the beautiful little ceme-
tery on the estate adjoining the hos-
pital cemetery, being In the form of
an Italian garden.
Colors for Motor Machine (cans Co.
LONDON, April 8. -Lady Perley at
Seaford presented colors to the Sec-
ond Motor Machine Guns Company.
These were subscribed for by resi-
dents of British Columbia and the
Yukon. Lieuts. L. Black and Alec.
Wylie formed the colors guard. Mrs.
George Black presented Lady Perley
with a bouquet on behalf of the offi-
cers and men.
Hungarian Bolshevik' Expelled.
ViENNA. via Amsterdam. April
g__ -The Entente mission here has
demanded of the German-Austrtan
Government that the Bolshevik' sent
by the Hungarian Republic to Vienna
be expelled. Oerman-Austria has re-
quested that Hungary recall these
Men.
The Diamond Sculls will not be
untestedinterim regatta at
al HhIy
New Strike in Berlin.
BERLIN, April 3. - Independent
Socialists and Spartacans decided
Sunday, by a vote of 10.000 to 3.000.
to begin a general strike in Berlin
Monday. The Majority Socialists op-
posed the movement. but the em-
ployee of the large machine and
metal works carried the day for
those favorable to a strike. Govern-
ment troops in Berlin bane been re-
inforced.
Premier Paderewskl In Paris.
PARiS, April 8. - Premier Pad-
erewski of Poland arrlyed in Paris
Sunday, accompanied hy Joseph Non -
lens, a French member of the Inter -
allied Mission to Poland.
Lord Beaverbrook'[ Wound.
LONDON. April 3. -The Canadian
Press regrets to learn that Lord
Beaverbrook's wound has broken
out afresh and his convalescence M
therefore greatly Impaired.
.i
, r
1
r1
I
.i
Will the
Parachute Open?
The observation balloon is on fire. The man must ,jump. What
must be his feeling as he fastens the rope of the parachut:• and
takes "that desperate spring into the vast grey, vapoury nothing-
ness"? Will the parachute open? At the critical moment will it
stand the test? -
4.4
That is the question which purchasers have the right to ask about
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a
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die e's-a friend in the outer office
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"Here, jamee, take this $10 and keep
it till i come back." -Boston Tran-
script.
Hopeful.
please her."- Boston Evening Transcript. ( "What?'t
"It doesn't mske any difference what
kind of a winter we have, it is always an
unusual one."
Out of 100 average healthy men at 25
years of age, statistics prove that at 115
years 3d will be dead, I will be rich. el
wealthy, 6 still supporting themselves hy
work, while 54 of the 100 will be depend-
ing 013 friends, relatives or charity.--
SafetyF Engineering.
No 1)1111eultl There.
New Mistreos--How about the after -
00011
offP
Norah -Sure, mum, take wan-i'm
"How's that new cook i raw you taking The Unusual Winter. willin'.
home the other ni ht?"
"By GeorgeI think iok we're going to "I've noticed this about our sinters. Subscribe for The Signs •
Ig I l
,silts•-.. .d- _�.
.- •nom..,. -w
Kept Mune.
"Did the (ride's father give her awayP"
"No; on the Contrary, he told the
bridegr She would make a very econ-
omical wi "-Answers. London.
Poor Papa'.
"Mother, dear, I need 9100. Will you
ask father for it?"
"Nu you must ask him yourself.
You'll have a husband some day. and
now is your time to practise." -Life.
• 7"7...relr11ttdwa en s
0