HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1918-4-25, Page 3tis
THE SIGNAL - GODERICH, ONTARIO THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 918
THE
AINILD
NSI THRUST EXPECTED O. W. M11LR.R BY
THIRTY-TWO POUNDS BY
OiIIINIL
IND
ONLY
GENUINE
BRWARE
OF
I ITA
T$0N8
SOLD ON
1HB
MERITS ON
IINIRD'S
LINIIENI
IIJDICAL.
11R. GEO. HEILEMANN, OSTEO -
11 PATH. epecialrt in women's and children's
disemes, acute, chronic and nervous diseases. eye,
e ar. nose sad throat,partial deafness, lumbago
mad rheumatic conditions. Adenoids removed
without the kink. Owe at residence. corner
Nelson and St. Andrew's streets. At horde take
Moa. days. 7 hurdsys and Satudays, any evening
by appointment.
DENTISTRY.
1I ▪ R. H. G. MACDONELL.- HONOR
Graduate Toronto Univer,tty. Graduate
Km al College of Dental Surgeons.
t.uccessor to the late Mayor Sok. Offices corner
tgtare and west street. Goderich.
AUCTIONEER.
THOMAS GUN DRY.
AUCTIONEER.
Ioa 07, Goderich. AU instructions by mail err
telt at SsgnslOtlee will be promptly attended to.
W dente telephone 119.
s
LEGAL.
RC. }I{JAY
. BARRIST SOLICITOR. NOTARY
PUBLIC. ETC.
Office- Sterling Bank Block. Hamilton Street.
Goderich. Telephone
Real Estate. Loan and Insurance.
PROUDFOOT, KILLORAN & COOKE,
BARRISTER-. SOLICITORS, NOTARIES
PUBLIC. ETC. '
Ogre on the Square, second dcor from Hama
lion Street. Godes ich.
t't iv ate funds to loan at lowest ratesi
VS. Peotmroor, K C J. L.IKILLO SA Di
H.1.12. Cools.
A G. CAMERON, K. C.. FRIS
AR
TER. solicitor. notary puha..O..a.es
jlatdton Sued. Goderich. third once from
!entre. At (Ireton 7 hunday cf each week. to
ogtce on AlLett Street occupied by Mr. Hooper
olruir hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. in.
'HARLFS GARROW. LL B.. BAR
�RISThR, sluraay. sokcitor, etc., Codon' h
.7 Ideaed
at lowest rata.
t SEALER, BARRISTER. SOL-
. public and conveyancer.
fire- Court Howse. (oderr h. t. tr-1m
iNSUKAMCR. LOANS. RTC.
e
Germans May Try Great Turn- 1
ing Movement.
Troops Are NOW Being Ma»ted In
Readiness by the Enemy, and the t
lief from rheumatism and stomach trouble
• a W MARKETS
.I■.■.1.■■.1.■,.>■1(■■1<■>.i■,1('■x.x.x■■>~■■11111111■.
TAKING TARLAC. YM
1111
■
1/
o.provemsat of Forager Postmaster Sur-
prises AU et His Felted*.
Remarkable. indeed, wa8 the statement
made by G. W. Miller of 232 McNab
street, Hamilton, who recently declared
hat he has not only gotten complete re -
Allies Alla Preparing for New Os-
alaugbt, Which Will Have as Its
ObjedIves the Capture of Vlmy
Ridge and Arenas.
LONDON, April 23.-- Events along
the battle -Rae In France and Bel-
giva8 seem to be shaping themselves
for a naumptlon of the great German
oOsaalve. It is probable that the
coming week will witness two great
turning movements attempted by the
Germans. One• probably will pivot l
on the village- of Roecq, northwest
of Bethune, on the southern side of
the salient driven into the allied
lines back of Armentieres. The other
fa expected to develop at or near
Mesnil, north of Albert, on the north
side of the Somme salient. •
The purpose of these movements
will be to cut deep into the allied
Maes on each side of the promontory
that protects out into German -held
territory and terminates on the old
Arras -Lena front. The Germans have
attempted two great frontal attacks
on the defences of Lens and Arras,
but they have been repulsed with ter-
rible losses. These losses were in-
flicted upon the enemy before he
reached the stronger allied positions
to that sector, and since the second
defeat at Festubert and Givenchy,
the Germans have not cared to take
up the task of attempting to drive
the Canadians front their positions
along Vlmy Ridge and on each end
of that great natural bulwark before
Arras.
A telegram to Reuter's, Limited.
from British headquarters in France
MCKiLIOP MUTUAL FIRE INSUR-j
ANC k CO. -Pea and notated own prop -
sett'' Inure
Ores- Jd.
w. Connolly. Pres., Goderich P. O :
3m, .Evans. Vice -Pres., Beechwood P. O., Thomas
E. Hay*. ).-ec.-Trees.. Sealer!h P.O.
Directors- D. F. McGregor. R, R. No. 3. Sea -
forth. John G. Grieve. No. 1, Walton. WilliamRmn. R. R. No. 2, Se.farth; John Bente. m.
Brodha`en. Geo. McCartney. R. R. No. 2, Sea.
forth; Robert Ferro, Hedrick; Makoim Mc-
Ewen, Clinton: James Evans, Beechwood. James
Connolly. Godergh.
Agent. J. W. Yeo, Goderich. Alex. Leitch.
R. R. he. 1. Clinton: .William Chesney. Sedorth,
E. Hinchky. Sealorth. Policy -holden can pa alt
pm swots ppseots and get their cards receipted at .R.4.
Morrish''. Clothing (Store. Clanton; R. H. Cult a
Grocery, Kingston Gwka J. H.
eiid(eneralStore. street.
/iI'I1PRIVATE FUNDS
• LOAN. Apply oM,G.CAM-
TO
RON. Barrister. Hamilton street, Goderich.
MUSIC.
t1 J. W. TAYLR, ORGANIST
and choirmaster of Knox church. Teacher
Piano. Vocal and Theory. Pupils prepared
for Conservatory examination. Studio - §peoer
Britannia rood and South street. Tek sphant No.
23S.
ISABEL R. SCOTT, TEACHER OF
Voice. Perm and Organ. Pupils prepared for
Conservatory
y examinations.
ns. Apply at MR, P. W.
C
Brophe3 Bros
00DRRIC11
lee Leading
Funeral Directors
aad Embalmers
Orders carefully attended to
at all boon. night or day.
. TORON71u Nauman.,
TORONTO, April 23. -The follow,
Lag are the Board of Trade quotatioas
for yesterday:
Manitoba Oats (1n store, Fort Witilam).
III:
1 c w., /'4c.
Nw 1 COY.. yc.
N 1 teal ti
1/
1
by takingTanlac, but that ise has acttdlly extra w y,. ... 111
gained thirty-two' pounds in weight be-
sides. Mr. Miller was for twelve years
postmaster and merchant at t Geller*,
Brant county, and is well known and re-
spected throughout Southern ().Mario.
Mr. Miller's 'complete statement follows:
"As a result of rheumattsen and stomach
trouble 1 had flAlen oft to 115 pounds. I
now weigh 137 pounds. which puts me
even beyond my normal weight, and I
don't think 1 have ever felt better in my
life. I was so sick and crippled up that
I had to sell out iiiribusiness and get a
man to take charge ofCU poe office. My
legs had perished away until they were no
larger than my arma-1 couldn't bend
them -the leaders seemed to be tied in
knots and hurt me so I could hardly bear
anything to touch me. 1 just could man-
age to hobble around by the uee of a
walking stick. My stomach was so upset
that I could hardly eat anything. My
appetite was all gone and I just Seemed to
be slowly starving. Sometimes all I could
take was a glass of milk and even then I
suffered.
'For some monthv 1 was under treat-
ment at a considerable coet without get-
ting any relief, but my improvement on a
few bottles of Tarlac has astonished me
and all who knew of my awful condition.
It se ma that everybody I see asks me
what I have done to gain so m•lch weight
and make me kwk so much better. My
appetite is so big now I can hardly eat
enough to satisfy me, and I can eat any-
thing- meats and all kinds of vegetables --
and nothing hurts me. I was, badly con-
stipated. too, but by using thr Tanlac
tablets in connection with Taniec 1 have
been relieved of this trouble. The rheu-
matismis all gone out of my legs -I don't
have to use a cane any more -and I can
walk any place 1 want to go. My lees
are getting hack to their regular size. my
muscles are getting firm and I simply feel
altogether different in every way. Of
course 1 owe my present good heaAh to
nothing but Tanlac and am glad to make a
statement tha. will reach others who may
be suffering as I did. for I honestly believe
Tanlac will help them.".
Tarlac is sold in Goderich Eby E. R.
Wigle, in Seaforth by C. Aberhart, in
Wingham by J. Walton McKibben. in
Henan by A. M. E. Hemphill, in Blyth
by White City Drug Store. in Wroxeter
by J. N. Allen. in Londesboro' by John O.
Loundsberry. • in Exeter by W. S. Howey,
in Brucefield by Peter l3ow'ey, in Dash-
wood by Tiernan & Edighoffer. in Crediton
by J. W. Orme. in Chnton by W. S. R.
Holmes, in Sheppardton by J.H. Simpson.
in Gorrie by H. V. Armstrong. and in
Fordw•ich by H. Sansom.
ADVT.
Bays:
'The Germans are apparently con-
tinuing to mass troops on the line of
Ballleul and Neuve Eglise on the
north and around Dernlcourt on the
south. An early resumption of the
heavy fighting would not be surpris-
ing, but It must be remembered that
the longer the Germans defer strik-
Ing the more ambitlpu■ their blow is
likely to be. In ye.terday's minor
fighting operations, the English evun-
ter-attaeked north of Aeeluy Wood,
and are reported to have restored
the positions which the enemy attack-
ed the night before."
The British lines are holding firm
on the northern salient In spite of
the tact •that those on the low
ground east of Ypres are again sub-
jected to the gruelling fire from tae
heights which they once before bsve
withstood for months without
flinching.
British forces advanced slightly
between Arras and Albert Saturday.
British troops also drove the Ger-
mans from some of their advanced
positions northwest of Bethune in
the neighborhood of Robecq.
Hindenburg, In his big drive, la
stalled ten miles east of Amiens,
more than 85 miles from Paris. The
greatest advance made by Malin this
Picardy drive was a little more than
36 tapes.
Balked In his march on Paris, the
Gdrman commander started for the
Channel porta, via Hazebrouck, on
April 9. He is blockaded four miles
east of Hazebrouck, and more than
25 miles from Dunkirk, the nearest
port. His farthest advance In the
Flanders thrust has been about 12
miles.
Apparently, the allies have thrown
In onty enough of their reserves to
hold the Germans, conserving their
strength as fax as possible. It has
been noted, however, that when the
necessity of holding became imper-
ative, to avert disaster, the holding
power was there to top the enemy
onrush.
THICK, GLOSSY HAIiit
!RIZ /BOY DA1fDRUP!
Girls, Try Itt Hair gets sett. tlufy and
beautiful--Oet a small bottle
of Dandertne.
if yon ears for heavy hair that glis-
tens with beauty and is radiant with
life: bee an iaoontparable .nftn•se and
is fluffy and lustrous, try Danderine.
Jost one application daub).a the
beauty of your heir, halides it isms-
diatety dissolves every particle of
dandruff. You elan not have nice heavy,
healthy hair tf yen have dandruff. This
destructive mart robe she hair of Its
lustre, Re strength and its very lite,
and 1f not oversew it prndnees • fever-
iaenass and 'tabby of the scalp; the
hair roots famish, looses and die; thea
the lisle Falb out fait. Rarely get a
araail heltb of R it,n t D t. ise
Inns say &rug store and
TO FIGHT CONSCRIPTION.
Irish Members Will Not Attend Brit-
ish House at Commons.
DUBLIN, AprU 22. -- The Irish
party members of the House of Com-
mons have decided to remain In Ire-
land during the crisis. Their object
In this Is to help their constituents
fight conscription.
Fifty-five members of the Irish
party met here Saturday and, with
John Dillon presiding, unadlmousty
passed a resolution that In the pres-
ent crisis we are of the opinion that
the highest and moat immediate duty
of the members of lila party Is to re-
main in Ireland and actively co-oper-
ate with their constituents in oppos-
ing the enforcement of the compul-
sory military service on a nation
without Its assent constitutes one of
the most brutal acts of tyranny and
oppression of which any Government
can be guilty. The present proposal
of the Lloyd George Government to
enforce conscription In Ireland is an
outrage and a gross violation of the
national rights of Ireland."
want Bilingual Trainmen Now.
OTTAWA, April 21. --The lan-
guage question again came up in the
Senate when consideration of the
railway bill was resumed In commit-
tee. Senator Dandurand spoke for
his amendment, which proposed to
give the Railway Board authority to
order that tartans of the trainmen on
local trains in the province of Que-
bec might be required to be familiar
with both English and French. The
amendment was declared lost by 35
to 10.
•
D•MILLAR&SON
No.
American Giro (Track, Toronto). 1rs 111 fil)t / R 111[ IMO / x X x MUCK r 1• llll MON 11)R )� OM• ■ 1/ i)R ■ ■)N 11 toed. Mike
1/
No. 8 yellow -Kiln dried. 1$1.N nominaL Ilgr
No, 4 yellow-46lbt dried. $1.86. nominal. 1R
Ontario Oats (Accerdlne to Freights
111
Outside).
No. 1 whoa -81c ler 82c.
No. $ wblt•---Nc to 91c.
Ontario Wheat (/a 1. in Stews Montreal).
No. 2, winter, per car lot, 81.11.
Peas (According trip Freights Outside). •
No. 3--18.$0 to 88.78.
psi*" (acumen. to Freights Outside).
Malting -$I.11 to 81.80.
•wckwheat IA•C•rdlwg to Freight* Out.
aids).
Buckwheat -$1.14 to 81.86.
Rye (Acurdle, to Freights outsld.).
No. 1--$3.08.
Manitoba Flour (Toronto, Now Sags).
War quaUty, 811.10.
Ontario Flour (Prompt Shipment, New
sags).
War quality, 810.6U Montreal, 110.80 To-
ronto. •
MI$INod (Car Lots, Delivered, Montreal
Freight.. Sags Included).
Bran. per ton. 228.40.
aborta. p r too, 840.40.
Hay (Track, Toronto).
No 1, per ton, 817 to 818. mined, per
on, 814 to 810.
Straw (Track, Toronto).
Car Iota per ton, 18.50 to 19.
Farmers' Market.
Fall wheat -Milling. 82 14 per bushel.
Goose wheat -$3.10 to 82.12 per bushel.
Barley -Malting, 11.33 per bushel.
O•te-tic to Ole per btahel.
Buckwheat -$1.06 per bushel.
Rye -According to sample. naminal.
Hay -Timothy, $20 to 533 per ton; mix-
ed and ck ver, $111 to 220 per ton,
WINNIPEG GRAIN MARKET.
Winnipeg, AprU 22. -Th. cash grain
market was quiet and uninteresting to-
day. and the volume of business woos ez-
ceptlonally small_ owing t0 the light of-
hiringa. The demand for cash oats of
all grades was good, with 'spreads un- s
changed. Cash barky wasweak. The
offerings wen aaghtly heavier than oa
previous days. Th. future markets closed
%c higher for May Mils and btc higher 1•f
for July. Barley. 2e lower for May, and /R
flax 3%c lower for May and July,
Winnipeg market : Oats -]lay, 5076u
to 11%c; July, 87%c to She.
Barley -May closed 11.50.
Flax -May 13.81%k to 83.73%; July,
83.80 to 83.'18.
Cash prices : Oats -No. 2 C.W., 21Y,c:
No. 3 C.W., 3814e. extra No. 1 feed,
88%c; No. 1 feed. 116%c; No. 3 do., 52c.
Barley -Not quoted.
Flax -No. 1 N.W C., 13.79'4; No. 1
C.K
J. P. Bickel: & Co report the following R
prices on the Cblcago Board of Trade: ■
Prow.
ava
Open. High. Low. Clown ClCy �- ji
Maa. 12714 127% 127 127'4 127
June .... 140% 140 146'4 146i, ...
Ju4? .... 14154 146 145 14514 14414
MAY ta-.. 33% 83% 82_%h 8316
■
x
82.76'4 • loft
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. /n
April no .... 1014 Nis 00 80 80
July .. . 74 7414 73s•, 73+,6 73% 11(
Benmill it Red Cross S3.aety.
Handsome Curtains and Curtain Materials
Beautiful Curtains and Curtain Materials suitable for every window in the
house, and notwithstanding the great advance in all Curtain Materials our prices are
really most moderate.
Windsor Marquisette Curtains, insertion and lace -trimmed, in ivory and ecru,
newest designs. $2.25 to $9.00 per pair.
See our new hand -drawn Windsor Curtains, they are very dainty and entirely
different. Per pair $3.50, $3.95, $4.25, $5.00.
Beautiful Scotch Madras Curtains Fancy Bungalow Nets
Scotch Madras Curtains by the yard Bungalow Nets in all the newest pat -
are the most popular and satisfactory terns, suitable for all rooms, in white,
wearing Curtains for bedrooms, etc., in cream and ecru. From per yard 25c.
white, cream and ecru. From 25c yard. Super Quality Mercerized Repp
Silk Finish Velours Handsome rich quality heavy Repp
Rich quality Velour for portieres, over- for portieres and overdrapes, in brown,
drapes, etc., in colors of tan, rose and rose and green, 50 inches wide. $2.25
green, 50 inches wide. $1.95 per yard. • per yard.
NEW CRETONES AND CHINTZES HAVE ARRIVED
New Styles in Middies and Smocks
For Misses and Women
As soon as the weather turns warmer there will be a big demand for Middies
We are showing an exceptionally choice lot of all the newest styles, in plain white and
white trimmed, with checks and plain collars. Many styles with and without belts
At $ I.00, $1.25, $1.50 to $2.75 each.
' Special Showing of Women's House Dresses and Bungalow Aprons
Women's serviceable House Dresses made from extra quality Print, neatly
finished, in all sizes 34 to 46. From $1.00 to $2.25 each.
Women's Coverall Bungalow Aprons, large size, neatly finished, made of extra
quality Percale, at less than the price of material alone. Special 79c each.
x*x//x10111M ONMIIIx*x******x* X* *
*XK**■
x
iii x Try our 'phone and mail order department
I'orlt-
Nay 47 50 17 50 IS 20 47 30 47.66 II 6 x
Millar's Scotch Store
The Benmiller Red Cross Society held
Its monthly meeting in the Temperance Jily x
Hall April filth ell»- x
The
T followingwoe was a in: ay .... .37 IN a
• hulk, value :102.!A . ]� ]1 ]♦ ]� x ]1 ]� )N 1 X ]� ]♦ � M)♦ .)r )♦ )� )0 )♦ )0 ]� ]�� )� ]♦ �)N )(.)( )1 � � itr
11111111
The following ladies are t ' be thanked CATTLE IkARgEi S
for footing socks: Mrs. Ed. Goad. 9
pairs: Mrs. Wm. Oke. Mrs." Wm. Van -
stone, 7 pairs each: Mrs. T. Clark, Mrs.
Ed. Grigg,5 pairs each: Miss M. Good.
Mrs. M. Mugford, Mrs. Jas. Mitchell. 4
pairs each: Mrs. John Feagan. Mrs. Chas.
Fisher. Miss Eau Oke. 3 pairs each: Mrs.
Alden Aplin. Mrs. Wm. Straughan, Mrs.
Banes, Mrs. J. J. .Moore, M a. Ed. Wal-
ters, Mrs. John Long 2 pairs each: Mrs.
McClure. Mrs. C. Oke, Mrs. P. Walters,
Mrs, Ed. Hardy, Mia Long, Miss E.
Dye', Mies Ella Oke,
Elliott. 1 pair each.
The following ladies are
for sewing: Mrs. M. Mugf
shirts: Mrs. J. W. Gledhill.
shirts; Mrs. Ed. Vanstone. M
Treble, Miss Della Grigg. Miss
Good, Mrs. John McClure, '2 tr
shirts each: Mrs. Wm. Oke, 3 pyja
suits; Mrs. Ed. Walters.2 1.2 pyjama
suits: Mrs. Wm. Straughan. 1 1-2 pyjama
suits: Mrs. C ABin. Mrs. John Feagan,
Mrs. John Treble, Mrs. E. Mitchell, 1
pyjama suit each.
The Society also wishes to thank
Lard-- PHONE 56
)fay .... 25.20 23.20 21.07 28,90 K 15
PHONE SS x
. 23.42 25.4: 23.15 25 20 25.42
k h Wiled ass It 32 ss t M s, ez 23 ■ Y
Ili pairs socks, ll ppyy)11111.2 suits, tui tree Ch July .... 23.27 13.07 23.50 21.52 23.82
UNION STOCK YARDS.
TORONTO, April 23. -Tho Union
Live Stock Market•waa characterized
by a great deal of strength yester-
day, all classes of good cattle selling
' well at an advance of from 25c to 40c
for the heavy steers and heifers and
'good butchers, while the. medium
class were .relatively 25c :Artier all
round. Considering the quality of
I. Long, Miss the cattle, very few extra choice cat-
tle offering, the market was stronger
thanked than at any time this season, with all
3 trench offerings well cleared up by noon.
trench
J n
bel
h
EAST SUED ALO LiVE STOCK.
Rut Buffalo, April •22.-C►Hle--Re-
eelpts, 4600. flood strong; common, eat[':
prime steers, 816.50 to 117; shipping
.(.era, 110 0 816 25; butchers, $13 to
15.76; yearlings. 213 to 815.50; heifers,
,50 0 114; cows. 16.50 to 113; bulls,
10.40 to 112; stockers and feeders, 17.50
to 212.50. Fresh cows and springers, 165
to 1140.
Calvas-Receipts, 1600. slow, easier;
17 0 116.60.
the ladies who knit the Dock legs. Hobs -Receipts, 13.000. Active; heavy
said air. @toady; others 16c to 150 higher;
-- heavy, 818.25 to 118.40; mixed, 818.50 to
Down deep in his heart the average 811.06; yorke)•s. 110.00 to 118.66; Tight
man is anxious to see some other man get yotitars and pigs, 111.E to 118.76: roughs,
It in the neck. 11e.80 to 116.75; stags, 113 to 814,
Warships Clash_
LONDON, April 23. -British and
0ermaa light forces clashed on Sat-
urday In the waters eat of the great
Germs& fortress of Heligoland, the
British Admiralty announced to -day.
A few shots were exchanged at an
extreme range. One enemy destroyer
was observed to be hit. All our Chips
returned without casualties.
Bolo Pasha has been executed at.
Mtacesees. France.
Liest. Kenneth Janer, Toronto,
has bees awarded the IIItflare Cross
tet bravery to *talon.
Licbnowsky a P17soner.
GENEVA, Switzerland, April 23. -
Prince Lichnoweky, the German Am-
baseador at London ip to the out -
44 break of the war, and the publication
1,M.„,,,of whose secret methorandum, which
11 strongly criticized the German for-
eign policy, is to bring him soon be-
fore the German courts, i• virtually
• prisoner at his chateau in Silesia.
130 is now under police surveillance
OUR DEFENSE because, according the wc
Ibr Tageblatt, a plan 0, whihichh the the
prince intended to escape to Swltzer-
In the spring wll may be attacked at land before coming to trial has been
any moment. Toxic poisons pile up diseovered.
within ns after a hard winter, and we feel.
"ren -town," tired out, bine and dis- I Halt Liberty Loan Subscribed.
conraged. This is the time to prat our ' WASHINGTON, April 23. -Half of
house in order --cleanse the system and the three billion dollars minimum
pat fresh blood into our arteries. You sought for the third Liberty Loan re -
can obtain an alterative extract from mains to be subscribed In the remain -
Blood root, Golden Seal, Stone and Ing working days of the campaign.
Queen's root, Cherry bark, rolled into The early reports to -day to head-,
a sugar-coated tablet and sold by Quarters Indicated that"the total had
most dru;giets, in fifty -cent vi -Ie, w been raised above 11,600,000,000.
Dr. Pierces Bolden Medical Discovery, Reports already In'ihow $1,456,585,
This blood tonic, in tablet or liquid form, 190.
is jest what on need for "Spring Fever,"
for that lack of ambition. it will fill May Conscript tl'eyelen.
yon full of vim, vigor and vitality.
LONDON, April 11. - Sir William
lames Bull has given notice that be
will submit to the House of Common'
a resolution to extend floe Military
Barvlce Act to all unmarried women
between the age of 19 and 10 for
work of national importance. SIr
pork
Is Unionist member for
8(antam smith. 'i
i
Kmshlasann Quit.
AMSTERDAM, AprU 91. - The
Bonita ?attune, of Berlln, maintains
that the resignation of Dr. Richard
Kuehlraann, Secretary for Foreign'
Affairs, may be e:peeted, notwith-
standing all eontradtetions.
Lrlmgav, 07rr'alao.-" When my little
daughter was five years old her liver was
so sluggish
that 1 feared
she might be
troubled with
habitual con-
stipation. I
had read a
great deal about
Doctor Pierc•'s
Golden Medical
Dlecov•ry and
decided to try
It with her,
giving her small
dosesi found
that It not only
helped her liver
bet It also proved to be a splendid tonic.,
M well. 1t was such a splendid medicine
that 1 would never hesitate to give It to
her again If she marled It. and 1 take
pleasure Ir recommending It to other
mothers who's little ogee seem to need a
Iver rwgnletor Ind Mond tnak•r.•-Mas.
Louts* MACS. Boz Ill6.
No more hard coal 1a to be per-
mitted to be shipped into the Cana,
Man West, and only • small supply
V Winning
The Ford Saves the Hay and Oats
the Horses Eat
T HAS been estimated that five acres of land are required to maintain
one horse for a year, and that the same five acres would produce
nearly enough food for two people. If 60,000 Canadian farmers each
replaced one horse with a Ford, 260,000 acres would be added to the
Nation's source of food supply and enough extra food made available to
feed 100,000 people.
Just think what a great service this means to the country at the present
time and the benefit to the farmers from the sale of food produced on
this acreage.
A Ford car also saves the farmer a week or more of valuable time each
year, which can be used for further productive work. The Ford travels
three times as fast am a horse and rig -costa less to run and keep, and is
far easier to take care of. With labor so scarce and high priced, time
means money, so do not delay in getting your Ford.
Runabout - 575
Touring - - 595
Coupe - - 770
Sedan - - - 970
Chassis - - 535
One-iDonTruck 750
�'. 0. B. FORD, ONT.
P. J. MacEWAN, Dealer
- Goderich 1