HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1916-3-30, Page 3t HE SIGNAI. GODERICH, ONTARIO
T1110aMOAT, MAac7 se. 1916 a
THAT
ORIGINAL
IND
ONLY
GE NOINE
BEWARE
OF
IMITA-
TIONS
SOLD ON
THE
MERITS Ott
IIN&ID'S
LINIMENT
BOO KB1ND1N6
MAGAZINES,
PERIODICALS and
LIBRARIES
bound or repaired.
9OLD LETTERING
on LEATHER GOODS
An wdw. pe �c17 attended teas Navtas
ae� at THi e1tINAL Oodertck.
A. R. TAYLOR. 8IItAT1oaD.
MEDICAL
11K. ORO. Hh 11.h:MANN, OSTR-
AY PATH..per:talwt to woolen . aid Jell
dren • dimmer, acute. chronic and nervosa die
seder., eye, ear, now snit throat, partial deal-
e rs. lumbago slid-heuu.atic condition*. Ad. -
O 040.. rewo.v t without the knife. Umoe at
residence. corner NrLon and St. Andrew*
meet.. Al home office Monday., Wednesday*
aid Saturday.: any evening by eppoiotmeot-
F. J. R.1rUItt3'1'I?R-BYE, RAR,
one and Mussel only. How euresoo,
ew York Ophthalmic and Aural Institute,
'.:Ilaloel '..04,t., Ear. Nose and 1 brut Ho.pttal,
Sheldon Square. and Moorefield Eye Hospital,
London, Englund. Ulnoe, SJ b. Waterloo Street,
Stratton. uppo•Ite Knox Church. Hours, is,
e tag aw., 1 W 4p.w.. 7toll p• w. Telephone
W.
AUCTIONEER.
THOMAS UUNDRY
A UCTIUN F -SR
Bos e7, Uoderlc h. A11 Instructions by mat
left at Shoal °rice will be prem W tag •
coded to. Kaddeuce telepbonr 1I9
LEGAL
ILI . HAI!
BARRISTER. S. rLICf7Y►R. VOTARY
Pk, BLit , ETC.
Grine-Sterling Hauk Block. Hawlltoo 5.oat,
aederk:R Telephone re.
Reel Estate Loans and Insurance. "
PROUDFUUT, K I LLORAN ok COOKE
g3ARRlgrgRM. SOL1t!Tutu3, NOTAR111.
-' rvntTe, Sit w
Ods on the Square, second door from Ham
Otto .ucet, UW.nch.
crit ate funds t0 Wan at lowest rata
W. Pinot orterT, G.C. J. L. EMI oar*
H. J. D. Coons
11 G. CAM1s*WN.•lli. C.. BARRIS
ILL. TER, ....Motor, oiler' public. Odie*
'WO 51.1101.-1. hhodertch, thud door dr
=re. At Clinton Thur.day of each week in
odes w. Albert Street occupied by Mr.
Hooper. Write hour. Y a.m. to s p.m.
Q4 HAKLIse tANHOW,UAK-
1.) WWI k,it. atu+reey, soibliw. etc.. bode-
Motey to feud at lowest rales
--
1 IMAGER, BARRISTER. SOL-
.
�je-Can Ho rag Pitot i a�ad Con:, fteraficer,.
ItNsui AJCE, LOANS. ETC. -
11oK111DP MUTUAL FIRE IN
1 C R A N C Y C' U. -Farm and isolated
taws prope-ty tasared-
tldoere-J. B. McLean, Prue, 8eal'orth P.O.;
Rcodapily. Vlos-Pre.,. Uoderlch P. U.,
aines IG Hays, Itea-Trea.-. Seefortk P. U.
IMnctor.-1). F. McUregor, Seaforth ; John
N"luthropy; W them Kinn. Cooataooe,
obs lieunrwets. Hrodhstreo; Jams Ivan.,
wood ; Robert Ferri.. Matlock ; Ilalooim
Melwen. IfruoeaeW.
Aaeut.: J. N. Yeo,- Holme,vUte; Alex.
Leitch, Clinton ; William Chesney. Seafeeth ;
M. Mlnchley, beano M Policyholders nen pay
aersownente and get their cards niceu
H. J. Morrish'. Ck,thing Stan. Clinton, R. rl
Cott's (ironer,. ltInt'.1oo .crest. Ueder•1c3, et
J. H. He4d's lirnclwl Mom, Bayfield.
PRIVATE FUNDet TO
1120,001, leap. Apply to M. 0. Call-
CRON. Bannon Hamilton ..treat. Ooderiob.
W R,1KOBERTSON
s INSUKANCI AOYNT.
Ran AND WonTNZNO: British. Canadian and
American.
a001DRNT S1(:aN(raa 0ND k.M.LOrai% 1wea11.-
ITT : The Ocean Accident and uuarautee
Garnet -Woo, Limited. of Loedoo. Ile.
✓ taauTy AND VUeuNTaa BONDS : The C.S.
Fidelity sad Uuarentee ('ompaay.
(Joos at residence, uorthee.t corner of 71o.
Ikeda and 8t. dant. street.. •Paoos ITt
■AREIAOE LICENSES
WALTER S. KELLY, J.P..
UOI)IRI('H. ONT.
lat3U .H Or MAKRIAOI 1JCZN8ES.
Patents, Trate /arts,
Designs
Secured in A11 Countries
Write for bre book -PATENTS PROTEC-
TION. Tells alt *loot avid how to art pat
int.. IIA14((ICK & 84)NN, e-toblt.hed i$7;
formerly Patriot t Toe Examiner. Muster of
patent Laws, Itesl+tered Patent Attorneys
ole. d St. Jaats Street. Mont r oil. Branches -
Ottawa and Washington. Re tallow in
all 1001.18e 001"0 1". l�
Brophe) Bros.
GODERICH
Tae Leading
Funeral Directors
a.d Embalisers
Orden easrldully attaa1e1 to
at all bout.. eigiN ow an,.
BUSY WOMEN WORMER&
Merck Record of Red Cross Society at
limb -water Mark.
The mentor monthly tneeting of the
Ked Cron Sur w y took place in the
North street room. on Mon lr Mrrcb
'a), att.; p. w., with Mrs,. Colborne In
the chair.
Judge Holt reported that be had
received and forwarded 9734 for Belgian
relief, and that the central rascutive
committee, in acknowledging the
receipt of the sum, had .laud that the
money will lir urd in purchasing
wheat, which i• wgrnlly needed.
lodge Holt further Ieptttrod that the
Virt.cb relief fund now totals 97M.3a1,
and includes $2.',.lal flow the Ahmerk
Chapter, and 9111(X1 floe the Maple
).eat Chapter. I. U. D. Il, This fund
will he kept open f.)r•uuw time longer,
and contributions are 1, quested.
On motion of Mrs Enid. and Mrr.
Taylor the secular y was instructed to
cuuvey to the (1cdetich Agricultural
Society, to Mus littler. Mr. Sharman
and Mrc tt. lee the thanks of the
Society for their recent generous con-
tributions.
The bill. for the month were as fol-
lows : Sewing couuuitee, $158.46
for yarn, $1r2:41 ; tangiest supplier.,
$72:91; Britannia branch, 9111.194-a
total of $5111.79.
Bales were shipped as follows :
March 3---744 (Imre aletxbent pads
6z7inebes, 56 dozen pads 0112, 5.8 doz. n
10112, 1110 lace cloths, *17) mouth -
wipe., value $1:0 0,3 March 8-144
pain socks, value 9115 210. March 1(4 -
141 pears sucks. 1 scarf, value $116-0W
March 1S-6 pairs clippers, :14 hospital
nightshirts, o dreaei ng gowns, 25 day
shirts, 1 surgeon's coat, 11 t.edjackets,
7 convalescent ruin. 111 nurse's aprons,
12 sheets, 6 pain bed .,oeke, Yn runts of
pyjamas, value $'.21.'25. March IM -
3 dozen pasty socks, value $2'l (M3
March IS -SUM mouthwipe., :3 dozen
slings, 3 d. zen M '1'. turudegee, 3 dozen
M. T. knee bandages, :3 doz •n house-
wives. :3 dozen diet cloths, 3 d( r. n
washing flannel., :3 dozen pneumonia
jacket-. :3 dozen persinal property
tags, 33 Iain bed .4 cl., value $11M.40.
Ready to he -erns-7h dozen a)sa,rbeat
pads 11.7, 56.tozcn pale 9al'2, 504 dozen
pads 16.12. Ifa1 (ser cloths, 000 mouth -
wipes. value, $1:4).41).
'1'be total value of the bales le, there-
fore, 94473.443.
The secs etary's repot t was a. follows:
11•lanee as per last unenthb re•
port....... . • $543.10)
1Vard collet Cons. includ ng148-
25 flour W. C. F. 31.... 245.111
Total $73(1.3X)
Expenses of the lay's :101 711
Balance available for next
month %M0.21)
It will thus he seen that the 10(141
Fled Cross fist; completed the most
eucces,ful month since its organiza-
tion. -
Mrs. Jamieson Reid, Mn. [Moran,
Miss A. McDonald, Wm Janne Mr -
Donald, Mrs. Newcombe, or , f res
Hodgson ( Toronto), Mn. W. L. !lout.
Mn. H. Darter, Mn. I'. McLaughlin,
Nn. E. Mitchell. 2 pairs oath ; M,..
McKee, Mir. Hays, Mn. Carrie, Mr.,
Joe McPhail, Ws. Fred %Veit, Mt..
Harry LVatwu, Mrs. Jane, jll..e t.
Porter (B. bronchi. Mn.. H Hawkins,
Mrs H J. - MacEwan, MOs Mend..
Armour (R. branch), Mrs. Stokes,
Mn. McNevin, Miss Hurritt, Mir.
Handy. Miss l.izcie Adams. Miss
Rhynes, Mir Irene Saults, Alien M.
Dark, Mn. Hoot ie. Mr,. Jessie lirum-
melt, Mrr. McDonald, Mite Nolma
Whitely tit. iraucbl, Miss 1I. ).all (B.
branch), Mi... F: to Sault.., Mass 3'. tt nl-
rams (H. branch), Mr.. Sanders, Mts.
lager, Mrs. Howie, Mrs. Stratton.
Mies Tye, Mrs. Wright, 1 pair crier: ;
l'edar Valley Kunuay School -Mrs.
John McV%hinn. y, :3 peire socks ; M• s.
JAS. Jobnetam, AU., 1). M. Johnston,
Mn. J. iterkley, Miss Alice MctVhin-
nry, 2 pain each : Mn. lien. Pentland,
Mr.. Geo. Johnston, 1 pa r each.
WOULD NOT BE WITHOUT
BABY S OtNN TABL ETS.
Baby's Own Tablets are guarant••ed
byaGuvernurentanalyst to3..atolu .-
Iv sate and free from injurious drugs.
Once a mother has toast them .he
would not use anything else for her
little ones. O..ncerning them Mr..
OeorgeTaillun, Noslville, Ont., write,. :
"Please send ane two more boxes ul
Baby's Own Table s, for I have found
thew so good Dur tory baby, 1 would
not he without then!." The Tablets are
a.dd by medicine dealers or by m til at
23 cents a b.sx Iron The D'. Williams
Medicine Co., B,o.'kville, Ont.
"That bacheL,r you introduced ,i*. h,
appears to he anxious for war." "The,'..
hectors - he is a bachelor. He doesn't
know what w r means "
MARKET QUOTATIONS
Toronto C_ttic Market
Heavy choice 4•rera $3.10 to :3.50
Handy choke butchers. 7.7.5 8.15
Butchers, good 7.40 7.75
do. medium 6.75 7.40
do. commoa 5.75 6.75
Heifers, choice 7.50 7.85
do. good 6.75 7.36
do. medium .. 6.00 6.60
Butcher cows, choice. 6.50 7.25
do. good 5.75 6.25
do. medium 5.50 5.75
do. common . 5.25 5.5e
Butcher bulls, choice6.50 7.50
do. medium to good5.75 6:50
' do. bologna ' 5.25 6.00
Feeders. 900 to 1.100 abs. 6.00 7,50
do. bulls. 5.25 5.75
Stockers. 750 to 900 lbs. 6 25 7.25
do. met., 4'50 to 700 5.75 6.25
do r.. ,.t, IlgIt5._" 5.75
With capable and experience! wo,k- Cutters, a ;. 1 4.50 5.25
ingconrrnrfbrr.subs, are co,l•nieaan•rat 4eminer. .• 4 30 4.58
the Most urgent needs .t tier hospitals l lfilk, r•.. , ... earth. _50.04 104.00
through (a-Tam...kat vi -its to II:e head -1 r• . me,: ,. i 55 00. SO 00
quarters 111 Toronto, and with ever- Springers
growing bands of well -organized, t,,,,, . ,, ._. ,.11d
workers, the output of the Society is do. rle,i:u::1
limited only by the funds on hand. do. rte.: no I
Material to the value. of 9:01.70 wan do. 'gr. ,
purchased last uipth. Only a little )lob cajv.:4
I'h
next month. Collectors end corm -doe
ton are requested to do their utmost
in keeping up this most necessary
form of war activity.
On motion of -Mev. Phelan ant: D-.
Taylor the purchase of supplies for
next month to the following arnounte
was authorized : For yen], $100.(0;
surgical supplies, $80.00: sewing com-
mittee, 9141..411; the Hiitannia branch,
Win (4),
1 deputation consisting of Mrs.
Williams and Mn. Hays, on behalf of
the Women's %Vas Auxiliary, offered
assistance with Fled Cross work, the
assistance preferably to be given
through a special committee. The
matter was referred to the •owing
committee, whose representative, Mrs.
Eliot, expressed the thanks of the
tiociety for the tiger, and while point-
ing out that the most piessing present
need of the Society ie for more funds,
requested those willing to gimlet the
Red )'row to come to the North street
roans on Friday afternoons, when
wool is distributed. promising that
tb. y would be prnvided with material
as far as means permit.
The tweeting then adjourned.
The Society acknowledges with
thanks the following donations : Mr.
W. Sharman, 0 !.airs slippers ; Mies
Bruce, 13 suits pyjamas : the Agricul-
tural Society, 9:3.(11 in good. : Mn. W.
Ler, :3:', the. wool.
Owing to lack of spice the nature of
the workers of the sewing ccmnittee
are omitted this iilonth, but the Soci-
ety thanks the to toy ladies who have
tuade it pvasihle to send such a valuable
bele
more then half sun is available fit.
• • •
The Society thankfully acknowl-
edges the folk:wine contributions :
Mrs. Ruben., 10 pairs socks; Mrs. U.
Ferguson. Mi-. 1i. ('lark, M pairs each :
Mrs. Robt. Young, peirs ; Mu.
N)chol.on. 3 pairs : Mr.. Hoye, 1Nn.
R. Mitchell, 1 pain each ; Mr- (Ur.(
(lark. 'Mee. Gordon. Mrs. A. Elliott,
Miss Lila Howatt. :4. pato each ; Mrs.
Ale:. Stirling. Mrs, McManus, Mrs,
Clement, Miss Mabel Curwen, Mrs.
Weller, Mrs. Fisher, Mtge A Andrews,
Mill,' Diens, Airs. Orummett, Mrs.
Rohl. Sharman. Mrs. Burritt, Miss
Hurritt, No Name. A Friend, Mn. %V.
E. Kelly. Mr...3. P. /frown, Mn, Peter
McDonald, Miss 1I. Dark, 2 petrol each
Mus E. Sault*, Mina AIIeo, Mrs Mc-
Farlane, Mn. Straiton, Miss M. A.
Hurritt, Mies Galt, Mis Woods, No
Name, Mn. (leo. Drew, Mn. §twaf-
fleld, Miss 34. Dark, Mn. Davey, 1 pair
each : Mrs. Hicks. 1 scarf ; Miss Kath•
leen Straiton, 3 washcloths.
The Society wishes to thank the
following corytrihut(m : Mrs. Jaine.,
10 pales socks ; Lafalot Klub. 7 I'an :
Mn. Oen. William.. fl Pain ; Mn. D.
Ferguson. Mn. Jas. Dickson, 5 pairs
each : Mn. McCarthy, Mn. Hay,.
Mise S. Olark. Miss Montgomery, Mrs,
Geo. H. Mcleod, Mho Mattel Curwen-
Miss M (;lark, 4 pain each - Mrs. Jor.
dan, Mn. David Marwick Mr.. Wer.
Taylor, Mrs. Clifton aad Rose, Mrs. T.
Netted. Mrs. W. R. Kelly. Mn. W. L
Horton. A pain each ; A Friend. Mrs
Aia. Stirling, Mrs. Foster, Mn. Jobe
Lee$mire, Mies Annie McLa , Mn.
Angus McNevte, Mrs, 1. Drinbwater,
Mn. Murray, r., Mn. Jaw Me W bin -
soy. Mrs. aider, Mrs. Angus Mathe-
atse, Mn. Hurrit , A Prised, Mn.
floe. Bell, Mn.eves. Mn. Wm
Howard, Mtn R. Clark, Its. Wallas,
.60.00 101.00
9.00 11.00
6.e.) 4.50
5.00 6.00
4.75 6.60
5.00 9.00
10.50 13.50
Springs 1. '..., -each9.50 12.00
Medi•:au i. i I cavy.S (O 10.5n
Sheep, est . ,. C ht 8.00 9.5'3
do. heavy :.d bucks6.00 7.75
do. culls ' 3.00 4.5c
Hogs. wet -'1e:I off car..11.00 .0.00
do. fed :ural watered.10.60 0.00
do. to 1•. r' tintry....10.25 0.0(
do. li, t and heavy a dnir'9tEt .3331
Tcrcn:o Grain Markets
blanitohx wheat -Int store at Fort
LVtlliam, No. 1 northern, $1.09'.; No.
2. $1.05'.' No. 3, $1.04.
Manitoba oats -In store at Fort
1t'Illiarn. No. 2 ('.W.. 41%c; No. :3
t'
W., 299..c; No. 1 extra feed, 39%c;
No. 1 feed, 389yc.
American corn -No. 3 yellow, 81c.
Canadian corn -Feed, 68c to 70c.
Ontario wheat- No. 2 winter, per
car lot, according to freight outside,
99c to $1.01; No. 1 commercial, 95c
to ).7c No. 2 commercial. 9.3c to 954 ;
No. 3 commercial. 90c to 91e; feed
wheat, 45c to 87c.
Ootarto oats -No. 3 white, 42c to
4"c; commercial„,.ata, 41e to 42c.
P(as-No. 2, per carlot. $1.60, re-
cording to sample. $1 to 51.30.
Barley- Malting. outside, 62c to
64c; No. 2 feed. 59c to 6.c.
Buckwheat -68c to 69c.
1:y(• --No. 1 commercial, 86c 33 87e;
rcjecte 1, 4::.' to 85e.
Manitoba flour -First patents. In
Jute bags, $6.50; seconds, $6; strong
!rakers', $5.80, in Jute bags.
0 nark) ttotr--Winter, track. Toron
to. prompt shipment, according to
sample, 44.03 to $4.20, In Jute bags:
bulk, seaboard. $4.15 to $4.20.
M111tred--('arloads. per ton, deliver
ed. Montreal fr•tght.: bran. $24:
shorts. 125; mlddliag., $26; good feed
flour, bag, $1.60 to $1.70.
Wholesale Produce
Toronto wholesale prices to the
trade:
Bperfal (cart's) ncwlaid.8 .27 to $ .28
New-lalds, ex -cartons... .26 .27
Butter -
Creamery prints, fresh.. .34 .36
Creamery. solids .32 .33
Choice dairy prints.11 .32
Ordinary dairy prints.27 .29
Bakers .. 24 .25
Cheese -New, large, 19c; twins,
19%c; old, large, 19%c; twins, 19%c;
triplets, 20c.
Honey--lluckwbeat, barrels. 7c to
nuc; tins, 71}c to 8c; clover. 50-1h.
tins. 13%c, 10-1h. tins, 14c; 5 l tins,
14o; comb honey No. 1. per dram,
$280 to 33; No. 2, per down. $2 to
$1.44,
Poultry [Jia Dreamed
Old fowl, Ib... lac tic 17o it
( Srtkale 11St 2
.y
eys 180$c fine 26c.
iec
ks llc 14c 16c No
Doses .. lee 12c 17c 'so
East Buffalo Oattle
All.- Receipts. 1,M$
steres, $4.211Po �w1 1
4e to N 26:
0; \sten, St
MN; Mils, $$i6
heifers, $i 71 to $4.
feeders, N to MAI
wrtassr•: active W
$lee.
Vaals--accMpts. 1.see kat: w91;
Everyone Should
Drink Hot Water
in the Morning
Wash away all the stomach, liver,
and bowel poisons before
breakfast
To feel your beat day In and day out,
to feel clean Inside. no sour bile to
coat your tongue and sicken your
breath or dull your t,ad; no constlpa-
tlon, bilious attacks. rick headache,
colds. rheumatism or gassy, acid storm
itch, you must bathe en the inside like
you bathe outside. TL:s U vastly more
Important, because 1 .-' skin pore/ do
not absorb tmpurl'le- Into the blood.
while the bowel loin•s do, save a well
known physician.
To keep these poisons and toxins
well flushed from the stomach, liver.
kidneys and bowels, dr.ak before break-
fast each day, a Ela'a of hot water
with a teaspoonful of limestone phos.
phate In It. This will cleanse, parity
and freshen the entire ,Ilmentary tract.
before putting more food Into th •
stomach.
Get a quarter pound of Hmeston-
phosphate from your pharmacist It
is Inexpensive and almost tasteless,
except a sourish twinge which Is not
unpleasant. Mink phosphated hot
water every morning to rid your sys-
tem of these vile poisons and toxins;
also to prevent their formation.
To feel like young to1ks feel: like
you felt before your blood, nerves and
muscles became saturated with an ac-
cumulation of body poisons, begin this
treatment and above all, keep it up'
As soap and hot water act on the skin,
cleansing, sweetening and purifying, so
limestone phosphate and hot water be-
fore breakfast, act on the storearew,
liver, kidneys and bowels,
1 to 41000.
Ilegs--Kecclpts, 14.000 head; slow;
Leavy, $10.25 to $10.35, nilx, J, $10.25;
>orkers, 19.50 1.0 $10.25; pigs, $9 to
,9._5; roughs. 89.25 to $9.55; stags,
6.50 to $7.75.
Sheep and lambs --Receipts, 8,000
head; active; Iambs, 34 to 811.90;
yearlings, 96.60 to $10.50; wethers, 19
to $9.50; ewes, $4. to $9.75; sheep,
mixed, 38.75 to 39.
Dressed
Meats
Toronto wholesale houses are quot-
ing to the trad3 t.s follows:
Beef, forequarters $ 9.50 to 3.0 50
do. hindquarters13.50 14.50
t;arcases, choice 11.00 12.00
do. common 9.00 10.00
:gala, common 7.50 9.5u
48. `seen -um le.50 - 29. u3
du. prime 1.;.50 15. i0
Heavy hogs 1..340 11.50
Shop hogs 13.50 14.00
;.Dutton, heavy 10.00 12.00
do. light 14..10 16.00
Lambs 19.50 21.00
Chicago Cattle Market
Cattle -Receipts. 16,000; market
weak; beeves, $7.75 to 310.05; stock
ens and feeders, $6 to 38.25; cows and
heifers, 34.25 to $9; calves, $7-75 to
$10.25.
Hogs -Receipts- 35,000; market
strong; light. $9.50 to $10.10; mixed.
$9.66' to $10; heavy, 89.56 to $9.96.
rough, 19.65 to $9.70; puts. $7.50 to
$7.85; bulk of sales, $9.80 to .5995.
Sheep and Iambs -Receipts. 9,000.
market strong, lanmba, native,. $9 35
to $11.90.
Baled Hay and Straw
Merchants are buying on track.
Toronto, at the following prices
Baled hay. new, No 1.$17.00 to 414 r 1 I
do. No. 2 14.00 15 1•. j
�.t-w ........ a
CA .-
MILLAPuSON
arpets, Curtains, Linoleums,
Oilcloths, Mattings
U R Spring stock of new Floor Coverings is
now in, and notwithstanding the great ad-
vances on the prices of all these goods, we were for-
tunate in buying when prices were much more
favorable than now.
SEAMLESS TAPESTRY SQUARES
2 1-2 by 3 yards, from $12.95
3 by 3 yards $12.75 to $15.00
3 by 3 1-2 yards$I2.50 to $16.50
3 by 4 yards $14.00 to $21.00
3 1-2 by 4 yards.. . $20.00 to $24.50
3 1-2 by 4 1-2 yards. $22.50 to $27.50
SEAMLESS VELVET SQUARES
2 1-4 by 3 yards $12.73
3 by 3 1-2 yards. . . . $22.50 to $26.50
3 by 4 yards $27.50 to $32.50
BRUSSELS SQUARES
3 by 3 1-2 yards. ...$19.50 tz, $25.00
3 by 4 yards 523.50 to 530 00
RiCH SEAMLESS AXMiNSTER SQUARES
3 by 3 1-2 yards, from 530.00 3 by 4 yards, from 535.00
STAIR CARPETS IN ALL WIDTHS
r
Nairn's Inlaid Linoleum -Extra quality Nairn's Inlaid Linoleum, pattems through to
the canvas, in designs suitable for halls, offices, bathrooms, kitchens and all places
that are subject to extra hard wear. Per square yard $ 1.00
Nairn's Printed Linoleums, Four Yards Wide--Nairn'g Printed Linoleum in 3 and
4 yards wide, extra heavy quality, will wear for years, in tile, floral and check
patterns, suitable for all rooms. While present stock lasts..only 65c per sq. yard
DOMINION OILCLOTHS
Dominion Oilcloths are the best wearing Oilcloths for the' money that are to be had. We
have wicltl'rs ire stork from l }-aid to 24-2 yards wa4e. -ire block, fltara - Xtra tiht
patterns to suit all rooms. Price •....... . ............... ,40c per square yard
NEW MATTING NEW CURTAINS
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Only 60c until Jan. 1st, 1917
Through the ups ar,d downs of bicycle riding.
Dunlop Tires have always been "up" 'to the mark.
Dunlop Bicycle Tire knowledge is worth much to you
there is no other Canadian tire company that can boast
ten per cent. of Dunlop experience.
Dunlop Tire & Rubber Goods Co.,
Limit act
0fflee arth4I\ Factories : Toronto
(aranchwe 4n Leading Cities
'BE PREPARED'
BYUSING THE TLQE
THA T SELDWINEEDS
TOBE
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