HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1918-3-21, Page 3THE SIGNAI.
GODS ILII, ONTARIO
TIRE 1119118 TEUTON TOWNS
01111INII.l
IND
ONLY
Q c sickish Raiders Case Many Ceplo-
GENUINEi.fda/ Gaul M.ralp. Asti -Aircraft
Oasts - Swim Traveller Reports
that Germans, Who Are Snferimg,
Would Like All Raids to (kwe.
Bavarians Buffer for Sins of the
Baby -killers.
BEWARR
OF
IMITA•
TION8
SOLD ON
THE
MERITS Ok
IIN./!i'S
LINIIEN1
MEDICAL
OEU. Itlllf1LEMANN, ORiTSU
PATH. essmWkd is .tens'. asd ob11
dose's dammed. NSre, abreolc asd asrvsasd1.
.cissa, war. les. and throat, deal
aeM► a awl tbeaatb tiooa Ade
remev.t t the knife. Vence at
e.tdd.soa cornet and 8t. Asdrew'.
Oates At bonne Monday., Thursday.
ami Satsrdal.: Sar evening by app.wtmooL
DENTISTRY
s
H. U. MecDONELL-HONOR
Graduate leaor,to UoleMty. Graduate
=sew of Dthe
M.oe I �«
sleet s w the lata 81
roar began ons Wart attest. Oodsrich.
AUCTIONEER
THOMAS OUNDRY
1 AUCTIUNZ1r,R,
Bea dr. 10odsttcb. AU twttactloes by nail
or kit et Signal Mot will hedn.meltl .t
.. d. d to. LUa. likwee t ek pales Y
LEGAL
H.Q. HAYH
RAREUISTIPB, SOLICITOR. NOTARY
PUBLIL. W11.
.derioh. �Hamilton Sawa.
eN.
heal berate Leans and Inssrencs.
PROUDFOUT, KILLORA.N A COOKE
t1AaRuw1ER1t, SOLICITORS, MTARllOr
PVIBLIC, e1C.
Glace on Usti besare..e000a door from Haar-
Itta .usM, boots&ch.
t
Mole tubes to loan a lowest rues
W. PMUUDfetrl, L.C. .1. L. KILLOSAA
B. J. D. Coo,
ajl O. CAMERON. K. 0.. BARRli9
T�R, solicitor. notary pwbllo. Oess
.a.mbte. Sweat, Irrtdertch. tklyd door fro
tt�.aew. At (.lutes Thursday of each week 1..
armee oo Albset Motet occupied by Mr.
Wow. (Ake boon t. ..w. to c p.m.
iKAHLEB OARROW, LLB., BAR
• I? Mosso1 • 00107. 1.01io,t'.a. (bode
• M
1
SEAMIER, BARRISTER, bOL-
itlt..r, Notary Public acrd Conveeyyancer,
MiTte-Lourt Huse (iudertc h. Wine
INSURANCE LOANS. ETC.
u o&JL1 GP MUTUAL F1R8 IN
AL Willi RI ANCt CO. -Warm sad Isolates
taws taeed.
r
Game/• r JInsured.. Connolly. Pew.. Godwin' P.O.,
Jae. Luau. VicePr•, beechwood P. u;
Il'ksma/ L Ha.
ays, San-Ttesa.. Bsstortb P. U.
IM Betio -D. F. McGregor. . nentR1nn iCc bb
s14so A tkrop:eau
.a. Beane • Brodbotea • Uro cCartoey,
b ; Ho Ferris. Mariook ; Mskwlw
acioltsron, brtaosaeld. (iudericb Alex.
Atoms. J. W. Teo,
Lalt0D C76.ton : William Cher nn��yy Seaforth:
L blicblsy, Seaford,. Policy- bs1aen can pa,
s..ee.erenta and got tach cards rerstpt,ed r
L J. Marrisb'. Clot bins Store. Clinton, 1. u.
IfGrootor
. hd. oraltoor. Barneld
230,000 PRIVATE BUNDki TO
E001000 PRIVATE
to M. O. CAM
N. Barrister Sasatlteo street. QMasMb.
iuSIC.
LONDON, Mareb 12. -- British air
squadrons conducted additional raids
on Bavarian cities oa Friday and
Sunday, 'bombing munluou factories.
sallway stades' and barracks. The
*facial report reads:
"Further military objectives to
Germany were attacked by our air-
piuos. Tonrteen heavy projectiles
sad ten lighter bombs were dropped
tai; -barack,. mualtfon factories and
the railway station at Zwelbrucken.
14xplosloas were sees, all round the
railway station. Our airplane form-
ation was attacked by hostile scouts
and anti-aircraft guns, but all our
machines returned safely.
"On Sunday we again raided Ger-
many. attacking the barracks and
railway station at Kaiserslautern,
Bavaria.
'Direct hits were ottserved on the
station and a large Lire broke out.
Oar formation was attacked by a
large number of hostile machines,
which were driven off. Ali our ma-
cbines returned.
"A great deal of air fighting took
place Friday east of the lines along
the whole front. Over twelve tons
of bombs were dropped on hostile
rest billets, ammunition depots and
airdromes. A successful raid was
carried out on Important railway
sidings at Hirson.
"Twelve hostile machines were
brought down and seven others were
driven down out of control. None of
our maebines Is missing.
"After dark aerial activity was
continued by our night flying ma-
chines until early In the morning.
Eight and one-half tons of bombs
were dropped on the enemy's rest
billets.
"Oa Saturday thirteen tons of
bombs were dropped on the enemy's
billets, which have been bombed con-
tinuously tor the last 24 hours, and
two hostile airdromes and three large
ammunition dumps. At one airdrome
a hangar completely bunt; a Gotha
machine In the set of rising was seen
to crash.
"Sixteen hostile machines were
brought down and seven were dis-
abled. Six of our maehines are mise-
tng."
Reports reaching here from Ger-
many say that panics have been
brought about by the British aerial
attacks on German towns. At
Coblents, according to a Basel de-
spatch, there were several out-
breaks of fire In the southern portion
of the town, and an ammunition fac-
tory was blown tip.
8wtes travellers report that la the
principal Rhine cities, many houses
tad apartments are vacant, numbers
of parsons moving to central Ger-
many er Swiacerlaad.. They ay opin-
ion is growing against continuing t
German ale raids.
A Berth despatch says that in
February Entente aviators made 23
attacks on German towns.. Troyes
was raided three times, and Sr-
brueken, Mannheim and Pirmaaeas
once each. While to military dans-
age was does, there was damage to
houses and other private property.
Twelve persons were killed and iii
Injured, fifteen of them severely.r
One biplane tell Into the hands of
the Germans.
t1 .1. W. TAYLOR. ORGANiST
/ sad Cboirma+t et of Roos chinch. Teacher
Vocal cud peons. Pupils prepare]
10 er vete.). Ilse minetron A. Studio -caner
Britannia road and South •tteet. Telephone
No. 1M, al as
ISABKL R. SCOTT. TEACHER OF
Voice, Plano rryyand Organ a,t Pupil, prepared
)la(;.J'. W.rCURRIk'y mIrifaanla rind apt/ at
Brophe} Bros.
OODERiCH
1 Ne Leading
Funeral Directors
sad Embalmers
Orders carefully attended to
at all hours, night, or day.
IF YOUR CHILD IS CROSS,
FEVERISH, CONSTIPATED
Leek, Mother) N tongue le Boated.
cleanse little bowels with "Cali-
fornia Syrup of riga."
SNIDER SPENT =goo WITHOUT
RBSULTt3.
Theo Takes ' '.alert am/ Health is Re-
storeld iahu Twehe Pounds.
THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1318
"t brut gained back twelve pounds of TORONTO MARKETS.
my km weight and 1 don't hesitate (0 l*Y TORONTO, March 10. -Board of
1 believe. Tanlac saved my lite.' said Trade quotations are as follow.:-
Frank Snider of 102 Duchess .tree . Tor- Manitoba Wheat tin scars Fort Wil.
'onto, recently. Mr. Snider is a valued nam IneludIn s;rc ras).
employee of the Chisholm Milling Cum- No. 12 nurnorthihe.ernn. 12, 12.23%.
No. H
pan- I No t northern lit 1711
"1 dal t believe anyone Ne. 4 wea1i.
ever hada ht. lour.
worse case of stomach trouble than 1 did' M.ba 0 t 1 8 atom, Fort
continued Mr. Snider. "During the pint ,,N°. 04,14.„0-
five years t went down in health and lost Ratner No 1 teed, fOt;c.
weight until I hardly looked like myself.; 24o. 1 reed. salsa.
During the,vast three years 1 have spent 1 American Cern (Track, Toronto).
at least MOO for treatment alai medicines No. 1 yellow-U.B.A. War Board pro -
but keptetting worse, Several specialists Mbit Importatbn.
�t Ontario Oats (Aso•rdine to Freiehb
IOW me they could do me no good and I I uli.).
was given to understand there was no No. 2 white -9°4'4c to fk.
bope for me. 1 got tel 1 couldn't retain No. 3 whoa UC 10 ales
anything l would eat and for fifteen' Ontario Wheat (salts In :to re, Montreal)
yNo. 2 winter, per car lot, 82'_2.
months 1 lived on a diet of such things as pg.. (Aeurrtlne 1. Fnlehb outside).
oatmeal and milk- the very lightest R n
4o. 2-13.70 (Accenting $3.40.toFreights outside),
foods. There was always a hurting in the I Maung -$1.';: to 81.80.
auekwheat (Aocoedise to Freights Out -
pit of my stomach and pains in my sidee
and back around my kidneys. Sometimes
I would get so dizzy while at my work
that I would just pitch right over on the
floor. Many a morning 1 have started off
to work and before' getting,a block away
would have to turn aroungo back home
and stay. 1 was off from my work the
greater part of two years. Many a night
I have suffered so much pain from the gas
and bloating that i had to get up out of
bed and walk the flax for hours
"The first few doses of Tanlac made me
feel better, sot kept on taking it and im•
proving until now I'm feeling better
than I have in ten years. My stomach
doesn't bother me any more now,
Ode).
Buckwheat -11.13 to 31.L,.
Bye (According to Freights Outside).
No. 2-12.50.
Manitoba Flour (Tsr•nto, New Sap),
War quality -311.10.
Ontario Flour (M.ntrlai, Prompt Sh1p.
mint, New Sags).
War quant). 111.70. Montreal. 810.7,,
Toronto.
MilHeed (Car Lots, Montreal Frelehta,
Sap Included).
Bran, per ton, $U.. shorts, per ton, $41.
May (Track, Tee.nte).
No. 1, per ton, $17 to 811; mixed, per
ton, 114 to 116,
Straw (Track, Toronto).
Car lot., per ton, 18.50 to 89.
Farmers' Market.
Fall wheat-M11Mn,. $2 14 per buar..L
(loose wheal-$2le to $212 per bushel,
and it is hard for me to eat
enoughBarley-Melting. 31.78 to 31.60 per
to satisfy' my big appetite. I ou.hei,
free from aft pain now and 1 haven't O,.te-$t.o3 to 31.01 per bushel.
missed a day's work since a short time CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
after 1 began taking Tanlac and I txr• y P. Eicken A Co.. Standard Bank
tainly do feel very grateful for what it
has done for me. My wife and her sister,
who lives in Kitchener. and my brother inneer.,
London are all takingCom-
o(
on account Open. High. .ow. Close. )'lose.
-
o( the good it has done me, and 1 will a fay ,... 1 124% 122 B12.. B)23%
gladly tell anyone that 1 believe Tanlac is bar..... ler • inns 1210,s 12.% iii is
t
Hui Inc report the following prices oa
the L icago Board of Trade:
he greatest medicine in the world." AA,.• •' • '
Tanlac is sold in Goderich by E. R. tx, y 64,4
Wigle, in Seaforth by C. Aberhart, in Ma , ., w%
Wingham by 1. Walton McKibben, in Dec ••
Hensall by A. M. E. Hemphill, in Blyth
by White City Drug Store, in Wroxeter
by J. N. Allen, in Londesboro' by John
(1. Loundsberry, in Exeter by W. S.
Howey. in Bruceheld by Peter Bowey, in
Dashwood by Tiernan & Edighoffer. in
Crediton by J. W. Orme, in Clinton by
W. S. R. Holmes, in Sheppardton by J.H.
Simpson, in Gorrie by H. V. Armstrong,
and in Fordwich by H. Sansom.
ADVT.
lletkdrs tag red easy after giving
"OaWerala Syrup of Figs." brews* in
s flew boon all iite clogged -up wade,
mar Nle asd fermenting food gsetly
mauves out of the bowels, and you have
a well, playful ehlld again.
Mak children medal be coaxed to
take this harmless 'fruit laxative."
Million' of mothers keep it (candy he-
MOM
ts.iso' lily know ib ,,ties am 1k' 'tote -
a.0, Ever sad bowels is prompt �� of
A* year dramet for
's •_
enn-
tale."Odi4ysergia �mtee 0.01...,• dlldren of
$alas di$e ilei
6611 t11gM ter grow" ups,
WANT TO TALK PEACE.
Germany Would Like to Being War
to an End.
WAS11LNO'PON, March 19. -Infer -
epees that Germanymay have made a
new peace offer to the allies, propos-
ing terms at the expense of Russia,
coincide with an ueder current of
discussion which has been running In
diplomatic circles here for some time,
but which never has shown any evi-
dence of tangible development.
The statement of Lord Robert
Cecil, in London, that no such pro-
posals would be considered, coupled
with Marshal Hindenburg's aq-
nouncement that the German offen-
sive would go on In view of the En-
tente' nresponsive attitude towards
Germany's peace intentions, served to
strengthen the view of neutral diplo-
mats, who for some time have believ-
ed that some sort of underground
feelers have been going out.
American ometals and allied diplo-
mats, while agreeing with Lord
Cecil's statement that no such terms
can be cotMldered, give no evidence
of how much may be known here 61
what Hindenburg refers to as Ger-
many's peace Mentions.
Some of the neutral diplomats,
however, have for some time firmly
believed that Germany would be will-
ing even to give up Alsace-Lorraine
if she were permitted to retain her
hold on the Baltic provinces and the
mineral belts in the other nearby
sections of Russia.
Forty Civilians Killed.
LONDON, March 19.- Di Mace-
donia there has been a great Increase
la the military operations. Along al-
most all of the front, from Lake Ocb-
rtda eastward, the big guns of both
ides an hammering away at the op-
posing positions. The Germans appar-
ently are sUll Intent on totally de-
aneries the town of Monastlr and
wiping out the remaining remosata
of Its civilian population. The town
again has been placed under a dere*
bombardment by heavy pre)ecttles
and gas shells. la thin attack 41
more of the non-combatant populace
were killed.
Guardia Regiment Arrested.
LONDON. March 19 --The Reuter
oerrospeadeat at Petrograd sale that
strong detachments of the Red
army os Pride/ alight arrested a mgt.
meat of the Prtebrajineky Guards ea
ssaple es of eosdter-revetatisaary
designs.
A man boasts of his bad habits only
when they are the best he has.
What a delightful old world this would
be if fussy people would only lose their
tempers for good'?
An AI for France.
The followilgletter has been received
by the regent of Ahmeek Chapter, 1. O.
D. E.:
Dear Madam, -A, branch of the Se-
cours National has been established at
London. Ont.. with headquarters at
Room:113. Royal Bank building. As the
needs for assistance to France are so
great, an appeal has been made to the
various societies and persons interested
in relief work. 1'ou are earnestly le
quested w send either money, pyjamas.
shirts, boots. blankets, shetts, towels,
socks, infants' layettes. children's clothing,
shoes, or anything which could be of the
slightest assistance to the Frenchle
at this particular time. It is hoped this
appeal will not be in vain, and that every
person whoffl it renter wilt dei -
thing to assist this cause. Yours truly,
CATHERINE S. MtLEAN. President.
It 1s not necessary that anyone shohld
knit socks. Buy a pair and send them to
the ladles.
Men, women and children. it is ext
pected, will take part in this noble en-
terprise. Remember how the French
have stood out against the Prussian
tyrants. Remember Verdun and the
millions of brave French soldiers w'bo
have been killed or wounded in the
defence of freedom. Remember the boys
in the trenches -the French boys -who
are fighting for us. as well as for them-
selves. And then have the satisfaction
of knowing that you have done your
share towards these men by providing
one or more of them with warm
socks.
The Ahmeek Chapter, 1. O. D. E., will
hold a sock shower on Wednesday.
April 3rd. in Thomson's music store:
Po
May ..-
.,4?.50 1 1ti . 0 17.70
Ju1s :. 18.61
Lard -
Stay .... .fa M. 25.45
July --.- • 11. 25.-3 25. e13 25.62
Sept. ... ... .. 25.77
Itib.-
May .... 21.20 24.45 21.15 21.45 . .43
July .. 2..62 ...SO 24.00 '24.428 224. 3
LIVER' L MARKETS.
1.Iverpool, March 8. -Beef, extra Indio
mess. 370:
Pork. prime mese. w stern. 33es.
Items. short cut, 14 t. 111\11w., 1371.
Clear l.ellies, 14 to 16 I.e., 160s.
lamp Clea, middles, ligh 2 to 34 iee..
160s.
Lone clear middles, heavy, - 0 40i0e.,
159s
Short rear backs, 16 to 20 Ile.. 187..
Sb..u:.lere. square. 11 to 13 lbs., 121a.
lard !rime western, in tierce, UN
6d; American ref toed. palls, 132s do..
boxer. 150a. .
Tahoe, Anatrsllan In U.ndon. 72..
Tort entine spitball 123s. I \\\
Rosin, commun. Eta 6d.
Petroleum, refined, is 644d,
/1 644. 422in
44!. 37'. .
$45,
IN TSE SPRING
wtfl tr th. great 14Kt of a hie and death
struggle on the Western front. In the
everyday walks of life. It Is the spring
time that brings III health. One of the
chief reasons why the run - down man
finds himself In a bad state of health In
Much or April. Is because he has spent
nearly all his hours for the past four or
five months penned up within the walls
of -Souse. factory or office. It is the rea-
son for our diminished resistance -that
1s, lack of out -door life. coupled with
perhaps over eating. lack of good ever -
elle, insufficient sleep, and constipation.
in other words, we keep feeding the
furnace with food but do not take out
the"clinkers,* sod our Ire doe. not burn
brightly. Alwaye keep the liver active.
Then Is nothing better for health than
taking an occasional mild laxative, per-
haps once a week; such • one •s you
can get at any drug store, made np of
May -apple, jalap, aloes. I sugar-coated,
tiny, easily taken), which hag stood the
test of fiftyears of spprnval-namely,
Dr. Pierce Pleasant P.1 its. But for
the "Spring Fever," thesecnl ruin -down
condition. the lack of mbition, the
• blues." one should take a course of
treatment every spring; such a standard
tonic as Dr. Pierce's olden Medical Ms-
eevery. now to be had In tablet form In
ifty-tent vista. Watck the people go
plodding along the street. There's no
spring, no vitality. A vltall,ln tonic such
u this vegetable ortrart of Dr. Pierce's
iIves yon the power to force yourself
nto action. The brain rc'ponds tolthe
sur blood In circulation, and thin you're
ready to make a Iiht against s s -
tion which bolds you In bender.. Try
It now! Don't wait! To -day le the
day b begin. Gain a little •pep," and
Isagh and live. Vim and vitality are the
Datura[ out -pouring of • healthy body.
it dew not spring np In a nighk Try
this spring tonic, and you gain the emir -
age that COMM with good health.
■1111X/IXXXXXX lXXXXIIXSIM XXXXX XXX x1r1 1r111K)111
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*aMMMMMMMMMMXMMXMMMMMMMMMaMMI•MaMMMMXMMM
Easter Displays in All De ents 1
M
M Easter is the opening of the spring season. Our stock is the
largest we have ever shown, all the newest novelties for per -
a sonal wear are here in all their beauty. Never have materials
a been more beautiful and colors so charming as this season.
An early inspection is recommended so as to get the full ad-
vantage of our large stocks.
CATTLE _MARKET S
liNION ?mu:. YARDS,'
TORONTO, March 11. - Trading
on the Union Live Stock Market yes-
terday was characterized by, a good
deal of snap and activity with priees
from 15c to 25c higher than last
Monday and steady to strong with the
close of the week. There was a mod-
erate) heavy run, about 180 ears all
compr s ng Cattie. LT*
calves, 2411 hogs, and 113 sheep and
lailbs.
EAST BCFFALO LIVE STOCK.
East buffalo, March 1$.-Cattle-Ro-
c.lpts. 2000. Good, strong: common.
stead): prlrnc steers, 313.50 to 314; "hip-
ping steers. $L; to 816.25; butchers, 310
to $13.75; )esAinas, $.11.15 to 313.23; heir
fere, $8 to 411.75: cows, 8S to $11; bulls,
37 to 311.2.1• stockers and feereru. 87.50
to 110' fresh cows and rpringere, 815 to
3135.
Ca'vts-Receipts, 1200. Staudt: 37 1e
310' Slow; hear,,
Hogg -Receipts. 12.800.
818.14 to $14.40; mixed. 814.50 to 116.65;
yorkers. 110.50 to $18.75; light Yorke»
and piss. 118.25 to 318.50: roughs, $10.11
to $16.74. stage, 813 to $14.
Sheet at.d lambm-Rec0ots. 4000.
Rtead)' Clipped hunbs, 815.2 to 314.3l';
wool lambs, 313 to $19: others unchanged.
CHICAGO LiVE STOCK.
Chicago. March 111. -Cattle -Receipts.
21,500. Finn; beeves, 19.80 to 334.50;
stockers and feeders. $5.20 to $12.15: cow.
and heifers, $7.10 to $12.15; calves, 110.50
to $13.55.
Hoge -Receipts, 66.000. Weak: light.
$17.10 to 317.60; mixed, $16.55 to 317.76:
heavy, $16 to $17.20; rough. 816 to 316.30:
pkgs. 813.50 to 117; bulk of sales. 816.20
to $11.50.
Sheep and lamb.-Receipte, 15,001.
Weak: native, $11 to 114.50; lambs, na-
tive, 111 50 to 315.37.
John Dillon'. Strong Talk.
ENNISKILLEN, Ireland, March
19. - John Dillon, who succeeded
John Redmond as leader of the Irish
Nationalists, replying to congratula-
tory addresses Saturday, said his first
task would be to tell England before
the world that her statesmen must
reale to talk of a league of nations
or pretend to carry oirtbls war in
defence of small nationalities unless
she first set her own house In order
and set free a nation that had for
seven hundred years groaned under
her misgovernment.
M
1N
tai The Easter Coat
a Of first consideration is the new Coat. For
M Easter we are showing the nattiest Coats
a possible, styles are not extreme and the mod-
• eration in price will at once appeal to all.
aCovert Coats have first prominence and then
the smart tweed effects. Ranging in price
M from 15.(X1 up. .
lair These Handsome
a Broadcloths
M•
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Two Terrific Exploaiotas in Paris.
PARIS, March 19.- Two terrific
explosions occurred in the Paris
suburb of St. Denis Friday. Certain
quarters of the city muttered con-
siderable damage. No details ars
knows, but it was announced that
an official statement would be made
later.
Egyptian Cotton Crop Is Acquired.
LONDON, March 11. -The British
and Egyptian Governments have de -
Jointly to aequlre the entire
Egyptian cotton erop betiestng salt
August. A celmiSsIOa has been ap-
pointed to take control of the regu-
lations
Supreme Conseil of Allise Meets.
LONDON, Much 11. -Meetings of
the Repress* war Council were bald
Thursday. Friday and Saturday. They
were attended by tbli Premiers of
France asd Italy and ether military
aid expert advisers.
Broadcloths are unexcelled for the dressy
suit, exquisite rich colors in the season's
newest shades. The price is high bet. the
quality is exceptional. Colors, taupe, sand,
putty, oriental blue, nigger, green, navy and
black. :Id inches wide. 8.3.75 yard.
The New Waists
The new waists are exceedingly attractive.
They come in Habutai Silks, Crepe de Chine
and Georgette. Many styles with large col-
lars, others with the new Tuxedo collars. All
colors are in stock, ranging in price from
82.95..
The Easter Neckwear
The new Neckwear is daintier than ever
M nd will at once appeal to all as the correct
M fir -sh to your Easter outfit. They come in
M all v. iety of styles at popular prices.
The New Silks•
$
M
Dante Fashion predicts this to be a Silk
season. It is on this knowledge we selected our
spring assortments.
Rich quality Pailette Silk, yard -wide, all $
the new and rich colorings. Special $1.75
per yard.
X
Taffeta Silks are much to the fore, All
the new shades in a rich quality Taffeta Silk
that will give splendid satisfaction for snits,
skirts and dresses, yard -wide. Special $1.75
and $2,25 yard.
Fancy Silk
The Fancy Silks in dress lengths are the
richest we have ever shown. Beautiful rich M
colors with contrasting stripes, the pick of the M
8eaaon. Yard -wide. $2.95 per yard. M
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No Easter outfit is complete without ole or
more pairs of new Gloves, Our Gloves are
the best to be had.
Perrin's White Kid Gloves, plain or with
black stitching. All sizes in stock. $2.00
per pair. ca
Kayser and Niagara Silk Gloves. Every
pair guaranteed. Double finger tips. In
white, black and colors. At per pair 75c,
$1.00, $1.25 and $1.50.
0.
A Truck for the Farmer
FARM equipment which will effect a time and lobo-.-
saving, and therefore a money -saving, must be care-
fully considered by every good farmer now -a -days.
The farm wagon, which for years was the most useful
of all farm equipment, is now being replaced on the best
farms by a sturdy, dependable motor truck. The truck
will haul any farm product -fruit, grain, vegetables,
stock, fertilizer, or wood -around the farm, or to the
town or city many miles distant, in half the time, and
at a much lower Dost.
The Ford One -Ton truck is a rapid, economical and
very serviceable means of transport. One of these on
your farm will save you weeks of time in a single season
and will enable you to pass through a crisis of labor short-
age with less difficulty.
The Ford truck is supplied as a chassis only. This per-
mits you to select any of the many body styles especially
designed for the Ford truck and already on the market.
Thus you can mount the one which suits your individual
requirements.
Price $750 f.o.b. Ford, Ont.
Thew if awe lady arks that way M axsmoisli sou the Ikvud btse& d'ssle d
P. J. MacEWAN, Dealer - - Goderich