HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1918-5-30, Page 3THE SIGNAL - GODERRICH ONTARIO
THE
Q�
Ha "CLOSED THE GAP."
' IimiL Brig.-Gee.
Sandsame-Cart. Is a Cowan
41f tks Camas 411 Gatwick.
fiirigadierGen oral Sandeman Carey,
whose exploit in the recent fighting op -
ONLY rite t emmonstin was mentioned in the
b Mr. Lloyd Geos�e.
seamis a cousin of Mr• O. F. Carey and Miss
seam
Care of Goderid. G. Carey, when
the fir.t great German blow seated a gap
MEDICAL.
QNB
B11W•R1
t " 018
I I1[IITA-
TIONS
SOLD ON
THB
MERITS OF
E
�/1��NID'TS
W1u1GN �
11R. GEO. HEILEMANN, OSTEO -
11 PATH. serialist to women's and cb,Idren's
•,.roars, acute, chronic and nervous diseases. eye.
sac 1OW and throat, parual deafness, tomboys
and ; theoretic condition. Adenoids removed
without the knits._Oatce at residence. corner
!Salami and St. A s streets. At home office
Mondays, 7 huradays and Satuday; any evening
by appu. tment.
DENTISTRY.
e -
Ult. H. G. MAcLCNELL - H OR
Graduate Tomato Lnivenny. Graduate
Run al College of Dental Surgeons.
Sorcerer to the late Mayor Sale Offices corner
b glare and west atteet. Goderich.
AUCTIONEER.
THOMASGAU T ONEER.
Ines 67. Godencb. All instructions by mail or
kit at Signal Office win be promptly at tinned lis.
Stridence telephone Ile.
LEGAL.
in the British line, got together a scratch
force of labor battalion [sten, electricians,
signallers, and men engaged in °ski jobs
behind the lines, and holding theGer-
mans back saved the British army from
what might have been a great disaster.
A writer in The London (Eng.) Stan-
dard says of the incident: tribute last
• The Prime Minister fwd
night to the deeds of Brigadier -
General Carey, already alluded to
in this Diary, in getting together
a scratch army, and with it hold-
ing up the enemy for six days, thus
clueing up the gap which had temporarily
been created between the third and fifth
British armies. Among the 'odds and
ends' of 'Carey's Army' were a number
of Chinese. They were. I hear. quite
distressed because they were not allowed
to use rifles. but they made a very good
impression on the Boche with pick and
shovel.
"When theee Chinese laborers first
made acquaintance with hostile aircraft
they abandoned work. as they said that
if under fire they must have higher wages
and be paid more like real soidie s. The
grievance being considered a real one,
they obtained a rise in pay, and the next
time an air raid commenced they all stood
and cheered the bombs till they were
hoarse. So runs the story at the front.
"lam indebted to a friend of General
Sandeman -Carey for the following partic-
ulars. The hero who 'closed the gap'
is a member of one of the best-known
Guernsey families, a son of the
late Rev. Tupper Carey, of Ebbesborne
Wake, Wilts, who married the daughter
of Mr. George Gilts Sandeman. Mcg.
Tupper Carey was sister of Mr. Albert
Sandeman, who was Goverror of the
Bank of England, and is now a director.
General Sandeman -Carey was educated
at Winchester, and is now fifty-one years
of age. He commanded a battery of the
Field Artillery in South Africa, and got
his C. 13. during the present war His
elder brother is Canon Carey, of York
Cathedral."
MRS. CHAS. ?BORN
GAINS a7 POUNDS.
Twice Examined and Each Tom* TOM
Opendi ' Was Cody Hop-.
"I have just finished my thud bottk of
Tarlac and have gained twenty-seven
peau cls," was the truly ramarkabk state-
ment made by Mrs. Chas. Peden. resid-
ing at 550 Mill street. Huntsville. Ala.
Mrs. Peden is one of the best-known and
highly respected women lit that thriving
little city, where she has made her home
foe a number of years.
"When 1 oonmenced taking the medi-
cihe,.' she continued, "I only weighed
ninety -tight pounder now I weigh 125
povad`and never felt better in my life.
For years I have suffered with bd.
d
form of stomach trouble, pa
pains in my side and back. At tim-i
the pains took the (onn of torture and I
was twice examined and each time I was
told that 1 had appendicitis and thatan
operation would be my only hope.
d
fallen oft until 1 only weighed ninety-
eight pounds and was so weak I could
hardly get around.
"1 had no appetite at all scarcely, and
what little I did eat would Gauge gas to
form in my stomach. which gave me
palpitation of the heart. sick headaches
and a dizzy feeling about the head. When
the spells care on 1 would get awfully
nervous. 1 worried aboxtt myself until I
could rest and sleep but little.
'1 had fallen off until 1 was almost akin
and bones and my strength e dread ��
were slowly leaving me. II had
the future and could ser nothing but the
operating table and the knife. buthadhaa
perfect horror of an operation,
d
made up my mind that it was either life
or death and prepared to submit to it. 1
had made all preparations for the opera
tion and called on my sister to tell her
good-bye. as I did not know whether I
would live to see her again or not. My
sister begged and plead with me not to
allow them to :ut on me and told me to
wait and try a good tonic for a while.
The next day. as 1 returned from the con-
sultation rooms 1 thought of what she
said and as I had heard so much about
Tanlac 1 decided to try it as a last resort
and stopped at Gilbert's drug store and
bought a bottle. Of course I had lost
heart and had no faith in the medicine.
but to please my sister I made up my
mind to take it and oh, what a happy
day that was for me'
I never returned for the operation,
but just kept taking the Tanlac. Right
from the start I began to feel better. The
medicine seemed to take hod right at
once. it had a clothing effect and in a
few days I felt no pain at all. 1 was so
happy over the wonderful Improvement in
my condition that 1 sent for my neighbors
to tell them how much better I felt: 1
sent and got another bottle 0( Tanlac,
and have lust finished taking nny third
bottle and feel Tike I have been made all
over again into a new woman.
"As 1 have said before. 1 now weigh
123 pounds, and my improvement has
been so rapid that none of my clothes are
big enough for me. 1 will have to make
them all over again. I now have a raven-
ous appetite and my husband says I am
simply eating him out of house and home.
I have even gone back to m coffee which
1 was told not to touch. Those terrible
pains in my hack and head have all dis-
appeared and I sleep like a child. 1 am
no longer nervous and when I get up
mornings 1 feel refreshed, cheerful -and
bright. 1 am now able to attend to my
household duties and I (eel as if 1 had
started Ide all over again. My husband
is highly delighted. and my recovery is
the talk of the neighborhood. 1 do noth-
ing but rejoice all day long over the re-
covery of my health and praise Tan -
lac to everybody.
"1 feel so grateful for my escape from
the operating table and the knife that
you may publish what I have said;ou
may, if you will. tell other women suffer-
ing as 1 was to come and see me and I
will be glad to tell thein .11 about my
D C. HAYS,
i1 BAKKISTEP SOLICITOR. NOTARY.
PUBLIC, ETC.
Office- Sterling Bank[ Bleck, Hamilton Street.
Godertc h. 7 rkphone tlai
kcal Estate. Loans and Insurance.
PROUDFOOT, KILLORAN & COOKE.
BARRISTERS, eALICITORS. NOTARIES
PUBLIC. ETC.
Cake an the equate, second (Ccor its m Herod
ton Street. Godertck.
Private funds to ken at lowest rates.
W. Pau(Oront. K. C.. J. L.,Kau*AN
H. J. D. Coote.
G. CAMERON. K. C.. BARRIS-
M. TER. solicitor. notary nutria:- Offices
Handler Street. Goderich. thud door from
Square. At Chinon 1 buisday of each week. to
orb a en Albert Sureoccupud by Mr. Hooper
Ogre .
Ore hours 8 a. m- to s p. m.
/HARLES GARROW, LL. 13., BAR -
P ♦ -Attalla/. tutor nay. soholer, etc.. Goderw h
stoey i
rlapd sl lowest rams. -
7 SEAGER. BARRISTER. SOL -
le ICITOR, notery. public and conveyancer.
e -Court Howe. GOoettch. 1M 1.m
INSURANCE. LOANS. ETC.
McKILIOP MUTUAL FiRE iNSLR-
ANCE CO. -Farm and isolated town prop-
erty mewed. ich P. O .
(Mtcere-lab- Connolly, Pres.. Godes
r, Evans. Via-Pvos., Bs cStwood P.O.; Thomas
Hays, Ss--Treae. Sealorth P.O.
Directors -D. F. McGru r. RR,, R. No. 8, Sea -
forth: Join G. Grieve, No. 4. Waltos; Witham
Rion, Seadrift;21.. R. leo. 2, Seadrift; Johes
John Bennewt.
Lurthx: Robert F' M nsr, Ilariockk; Makdm Mc-
Ewen. Clinton; James Evans. Beechwood; tames
CogmtllY. Goderuh. J
Agents. J. W. Yeo Goderich; Alex Leitch.
R. R No. 1, Clutton, (V ilium Ctorsi, Seaforth.
E. IlinthkY. yealortb. Policy holders can pay all
Mapy merits and get their rank recopied at .R
Motor's Clothing Store- Clinton': R. H. Cntt�s
Grocery, Kington street. Godwicb. Or J. H.
Reid ►Genet al Store. Bayfed• ,
2111IA(1 PRIVATE FUNDS TO
•r LOAN. Apply 10 M- G. CAM-
-RON. Barrister. Hamilton street. Goderich.
\ )MUSIC.
COLBORNE.
(Intended for last wick t
NEws Notes. -John Feagan and Chas.
Aplin are replacing the roofs which were
recently blown of( their barna by. the
windstorm. Mr. McBnde sold a fine-
looking carload of cattle to Mr. O'Connor
this Beek. Mr. W. McLean also
shipped a car of cattle from McGaw the
same day' Mr. and Mrs. Will Fow-
ler and little son Newton, of Auburn,.
spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Fowler's
cousins. Messrs. Clark & Clayton. of the
Carlow store...... Mr. and Mss. Wm.
Treble, Goderich, spent
of last week at Mr. John
Treble's .', -Mr. Norman Kerni-
ghan returned from Ottawa on Saturday
and returned to the capital again on
Monday Russel Kirkpatrick leaves
Thursday for London on military pur-
s Warner Walter and his
brother Aubrey motored to London Sun-
day afternoon. Mr.- Aubrey Walter was
to leave the next morning for overseas.
Mrs.,Thos. Mitchell is improving,
but not as quickly as her friends would
like to an.
ttj. W. TAYLOR. ORGANIST
and choirmaster of Knox church. Teacher
Piano. Vocal and Theory. Pupils prepared
tog ConaervatorY exam,natiOnx. Studio --corner
Britannia road and South street. Telephone No.
23x.
1 SABEL R. SCOTT, TEACHER OF
Voice, Piano and Organ. Pupils prepared for
Conservatory examinations. Apply it MR. P. W.
CURRIE'S. Britannia road.
Brophe) Bros.
GODBRICH
1.e Leading
Funeral Directors
and Embalmers
'Illedwe carefully attended to
ase, ,x11 hours, night or day.
A'Paradise for Canoeists.
One of the principal 'attractions which
Algonquin Park has for the holiday-maker
is its opportunities for the canoeist. You
can travel for hundreds of miles by canoe
and camp unmolested in a kingdom of
your own. Lakes and streams abound in
fish famed for their gameness. Just the
place to renew the energies of a tired
body or wearied spirit. Altitude 2,000
feet above sea level. Easy of access -only
200 miles north of Toronto, and 170 miles
west of Ottawa by the Grand Trunk Rail-
way. illustrated descriptive ;tatter tell-
ing you W about it sent on request. Ap-
ply to C. E. Horning, D. P. A., Toronto,
Ont.
10 CENT "CASCARETS"
FOR LIVER AND BOWELS
Cure Sick Headache, Cenatipatfen,
Biliousness, tour $tom.OIl Base
Breath -Candy CaeaaFess
A TRAIN EVERY HOUR.
THE MARDI'S
TORONTO MARKETS.
TORONTO, May 28.- The Board
of Trade quotations for yesterday
are as follows:
Manitoba Wert (in Store, Fart William,
Including aysc Tax).
No. 1 northern. 63.13
No. 3 northers, 62.28
No. 3 northern. 12 17
No. 4 wheat- 13. le%
Manitoba Oats (in Store, Fort will's.'").
No. 1 C,W.,
N. 3 C -W.. 73 c.
Matra No. I feed. 76%c.
No. 1 feed. 76ike.
American Corn (Track, Terence).
No. 3 yellow, kiln -dried, nominal
No. 4 yenta*. hila -dried. nominal
Ontario O.5. (Aricording to Freights �.
s
No. 2 white, boat to sic, nominal.
No, 3 white, 75c w ilk. nominal.
Ontario What (Basis 1n Store 22. Montreal).
No. 3 winter, per car lot, 6
Per (According to Freights Outside).
Nu. 2, nominal.
Marley (Aocerdine to Freights Outside),
Malting, 31.40 to 11 42, nenutS I.
London Papers Sees Lively Business
Ahead bar L., H. & B. Branch.
Commenting upon the proposal of the
nationalisation of the Grand Trunk Rail-
way, The London Free Press says that
this would almost certainly mean electri-
fication, and electrification would mean a
great awakening in the trade and spirit of
Western Ontario. The Free Press does
not go into the question of where the
power is to come from in view of the fact
that the present supply of electric energy
is not equal to the demand; but its
comment is at (east interesting. It says:
Ito edAs how hail your liver, stomseh
se bowels; how much your head aehm,
boa miserable you are from eondipa-
tBes, 1 , bflbnaaeue and sing-
always ggpnai relief with
TheyitniidiaMly elwass
aid regulate 1M *tolnsoh, remora ahs
raver, fernesttag food and foul gams;
take the meow bile from files liver awl
carry at the eoest(pMMed waste matter
and poises from till` latsstttes aid
bastai► A 1I'asslt box from year dreg -
*IA will keep year liver and bawula
*ame& 11188111111 said lead steer for
sought They wort dile rim sloop.
Within a few years radial railway lines
have been discussed with the keenest in-
terest, because the people have realized
the great need that exists for- improved
transportation. The municipalities of
Western Ontario have voted hundreds of
thousands of dollars for radial railways,
and have urged upon the Governments at
Toronto and Ottawa to build or bonus
these roads. But with the opportunity
opening up of electrifying the steam roads
of the district, the radial line becomes
necessary only in sections not now served
at all and as feeders to the main electric
railroad lines.
Electrification of the London, Huron
& Bruce Railway would produce changes
in the prosperous counties of Middlesex.
Huron and Bruce. through which the rail-
road operates, that would revolutionise
present conditions. Picture, if you will,
so important a district, one of the finest
farming and fruit sections in the world,
served with two trains each way every
twenty-four hours. The producers necee-
eerily receive an utterly inadequate ser-
vice. The merchants in the several im-
portant towns and villages on the line are
under a handicap, and consumers are co-
equal sufferers.
Compare these conditions with the fact
upon the London & Port Stanley Railway.
over which a passenger train passes every
hour. This road formerly was a steam
line, in indifferent repair, necessitating an
inefficient train service. The consequence
was that relatively few people travelled
on the line and there was little or no ex-
change of business or traffic between Lon-
don and St. Thomas. Today the hourly
trains are filled with people and the trade
Irkxraae in the respective communities is
material and is expanding rapidly. And
what would Bre the change effected on the
L., H. & B. would be brought to pass nn
the Stratford. Sarnia and other trench
Buckwheat (According' to Freights Out-
side).
Nominal, 61.30.
Rye (According to Freights outside).
No. 2. $2.10, ruminal.
Manitoba Fleur (Toronto),
War quant), $16.8x.
Ontario Fleur (Prompt Shipment).
War totality, $10.65. 1n bags, Montreal;
110.66, In bags, Toronto.
Wilfrid (Car Lets, Delivered. Montreal
Freights, Mass Included).
Btan. per ton, 335.
Shorts, per 1.00. $40.
Hay (Track, Toronto).
No. 1. per ton. Sic to 317.
Mixed, per ton, 314 to 115.
Straw (Track, Toronto).
Car lots, per ton. 18.60 to 1s.
Farman' Market.
Fall wheat -Milling• $2.14 per bushel,
Goose wheat -12.10 to 32.12 per bushel
Barley -Malting, 11.46 per bushel.
Oats-alc to 92c per bushel.
Buckwheat -11.75 per bushel.
e --According to sample. nominal.
Hay -Timothy, 317 to $18 per tun. mix-
ed ■nd closer. 116 to $16 per ton.
WINNIPEG GRAIN MARKET.
Ven nnlpeg, May 37. -Cash oats were
dull and offerings were being placed
against the contracts. There viae an in-
creased demand fur barley. ['ash (lax
was dull. Oats closed %c higher for
May and 1.c lower for July.
Barley closed 214c higher for May.
Flax closed 2c lower for May and 2%c
lower for July.
Winnipeg markets: Oats --May, 82c to
81%c; July. 78%c to 781»c.
Barley -May closed $1.32,
Flax -May, 33.71'.. to 3.7315; July,
$3.75% to $3.75i3.
Cash prices: Oats -No 2 C. W. 81%c:
No. 3 C. W.. 7813c; egfra No. 1 feed,
78%c: No. 1 feed. 73%c; No. 2 feed, 72%c.
Barley -No quotations.
Flax -No. 1 N.W.C. 83.73',: No. 2 C.
W., 13.70',: No. 2 C.tv., $3.4843.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
3. F. Btckell A Co. report the following
pr:cea on the Chicago Board of Trade:
Prev.
Open. High. Low. Close. Close.
Tanlac is sold 'in Goderich by E. R.
Wigle, in Seaforth by C. Aberhart, in
%%'ingham by J. Walton McKibbon, in
Hensafl 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 Boweyl in Dash-
wood b Tiernan & Edighoffer. m Crediton
by J. W. Orme. in Clinton by W. S. R.
Holmes, in Sheppardton by J.N. Simpson,
in Gorrie by -1i V. Armstrong, and in
Fordwich by 11. Sansom.
ADVT.
Send The Signal to your friend out of
town. He will appreciate it. Only 75c
to January 1st, 1919.
PATENTS
PROMPTLY SECUR
In all countries. A•k for our INVEN-
TOR'S ADVISER" hlch wilt be sect free.
MARION & MARION.
114 University St., Montreal.
XXXXXXXXXX■XXXXXXXXnom Xmon *miasma imam a**
X
IN
X
X
-XXXXXXXXXXXXXXX) XXXXXXXXXX> XXXXXXXXXXXX
■
Blouses of Distinction
X
X
X
X
X
X
Corn -
July .... 139% 13816 L$7% 127% 139%
June .... 137 1371; 111614 1315 137',
Oats -
May .... 72'4 ' 761i, 7_w% 74% 75%
Judy .... 41 's '661 wit
45% 36
June ... 71% 71% 71 7144 71%%
Pork -
May .... 45.50 40.50 4080 40.47 40.50
July- .... 40.15 40.60 40.03 40.55 40.50
Lard -
May .... 24.00 24 57 FFIHT' s.e1 14.011
.lily .,.. 23.05 24.12 33 95 24.1,. 14.02
Sept. . 24.31 24.65E 224.1b' 21.47 24.32
Ritts -
May .... 21.70 21.00 21.7n 21.60 21.82
July .... 21.15 22.10 31.55 '21.17 21.92
Sept. ... 23.30 22.35 22.30 22.42 22.37
CATTLE MARKETS
X
or
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
UNiON STOCK YARDS.
TORONTO, May 28. - Trading at
the Union Stock Yards yesterday was
on a mighty limited scale, a deter-
mined effort on the part of the buy-
ers In the early hours of the fore-
noon to make a substantial cut in
prices causing practically a deadlock,
and it was not until later in the day
that the buying movement really got
under way, and then it was not very
active or strong at the best. At the
close there were probably from 800
to 1000 cattle unsold and held over
for to -day's trading.
The market for cheep, lambs and
calves was steady at practically un-
changed prices.
The market for hogs was steady
for contract hogs at 20%c tb., fed
and watered, and practically all of
yesterdays sales were made on that
basis.
AT YOU SERVICE
WITH A -
Full Ince of Electrical
Goods
IRONS
TOASTERS
TOASTER STOVES
HEATING PADS
HOTWATER CUPS
BEDROOM HEATERS
VIBRATORS
FLASHLIGHTS
and BATTERIES
WiRE YOUR HOME
DON'T WAiT--PHONE TAIT
and let him tell you what it will
cont.
HousesQ j�' Rhop
'Phone IttODI . TAIT'Phone
193 TUE RI.RCTRI('IAN /12
Electric Nupplies. of all kinds
always syn hand.
West street --nett bo Poet Office
^--
'Ie11tJR$DAY, 3 0, 1P1 R
$
X
$
X
X
X
r
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
Chicago, May 27. -Cattle -Receipts, 2,-
000. Unsettled; beeves. 110.50 to 817.60;
a 19.25 to
13.65
feeder6
stockers and
cows and heifers, 17.25 to 114.10: calves.
'{3 to 114.75.
Hogs --Receipts, 43,000. Weak; light.
116.60 to 317.20; mixed, 816.70 to 117.20;
heavy, $16.80 to 117.10; rough, 815.75 to
816.20; pigs, 814.75 to 817.25; bulk of
.ale..
$11.90 to $17.10.
Sheep --Receipts. 18,000. Firm; sheep.
810 to $15; Iambs. natives $13.60 to 817.25;
springs, 314 to $18.75.
EAST BUFFALO LiVE STOCK -
East Buffalo, May 27.--wattle-Re-
celpta, 3600. Steady; prime- •teen, $17
to 817.85; shipping steers, $16.25 to 116.75;
butchers, 812 to $16.75: yearlings, 813.50
to 516.75; heifers, 810 to 314.26; cows,
11.50 to 813.60; bull.. 17.50 to 513; stock-
ers and feeders, 17.50 to 111; fresh cows
anti springers, 165 to 8150.
Calves-etteceipa, 2800. Easter; 87 to
515.25.
Hogs--Reeebta, 8000. Easter; heavy,
117.60 to $17.71. mixed, 817.80; yorkers.
817.80 to 518; Ilght yorkier■ and Digs, 111
to 116.16; rough•• $16.75 to 118; stags,
811 to 313.76.
$Ss P and Iambs-Recelpu 1000. Ac-
tive Ltd steady; Iambi, $11 to 817 66;
yearlings, 813 to 815.50; wether 514 to
114.60; ewes, N to 113.60; mixed sheep,
$12.60 to 514.
Will Fight Sinn Feiner*.
BAILLIEBOROUGH, Ireland, May
28. -John Dillon, chairman of the
Irish Nationalists, speaking here yes-
terday declared war to the death on
the Sinn Fein. The occasion for his
speech was a sleeting of delegates
from East Cavan to decide whether
the Nationalist party ought to with-
draw Its candidate sad permit the
Sinn Feiner, Arthur Griffith. to be
elected unopposed.
Dr. Dillon's speech bristled with
references to America and appeals to
bastions not to **glad Amertaan
publte o)leton.
"Some English newspapers have
quoted the Interview 1 gave to the
Associated Preen of America as evi-
dence that 1 have 'broken off' my
alliance with the Rlnn Fele. • Yon
cannot break off what has never
existed."
We are showing some very attractive models in striped Habutai Silk Waists,
which are so popular. Some are white with striped collars and cuffs and others are
striped with white silk collars and cuffs. Special $5.50 each.
A special in white Habutai Wash Silk Crepe de Chine and Georgette Waists.
Waists, large hemstitched collar and We are showing an exclusive range of
these dressy Waists in the very latest
styles, including all wanted shades. From
$4.50 to $9.00.
cuffs, a very attractive Waist. All sizes.
Only $2.95 each.
Three Special Values in Skirts
We quote these three Skirts which are of exceptional value:
Silk Sport Skirt at $7.95. Rich quality striped Taffeta Women's black Poplin Skirt.
• Sport Skirts its blue and sand, This Skirt is a most useful
garment for everyday wear.
Made in newest style. All
sires. $5.50 value for $4.25.
Black Duchess Silk with with contrasting stripes, trim -
colored stripe,button-trimmed need pockets and belt. Worth
pockets. $10.50, for 115.95.
The White Wash Materials
Are more attractive than ever; they are so
sheer and pretty you will be sure to like
thein.
Fancy Voiles in stripes, cbecks and fancy
designs, at 3:1c, 39c, 45c, 50c to 75c yard.
Lovely plain sheer Voiles at 35c,\45c, 50c,
60c and 75c yard.
White Piques in single and double widths,
in narrow, medium and wide cords. At 25c,
35c, 45c to 65c yard.
White Gaberdine for skirts and suits.
Special values at 3!c to 75c yard.
Colored Wash Materials
In Voiles,Batistes, MIulls,Panama and Beach
Suitings.
Voiles in plaid designs are most attractive;
they come in different colorings, and priced
at 50c yard.
Voiles in foulard patterns, in grey and blue,
very smart. Priced at 60c yard.
Palm Beach Suitings in plain colors, also
stripes and plaids. At 45c, 50c and 60c yard
"Niagara," a wash material in basket
weave. For separate skirts and suits, all the
new colors. 50c yard.
New Motor Caps
New Motor Caps in all the latest styles. Priced from 60c to 12.50 each. X
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X The leading 'phone and mail order store. $
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J'Vlillars Scotch Store PHONE 56X
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IN
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QUEEN'S
UNIVERSITY
KINGSTON
ONTARIO
I
4 ARTS
MEDICINE =DUCATION
APPLIED SCIENCE
Mining, Chemical dell, Mechanical load
Electrical Engineering.
HOME STUDY
Arta Coarse by correspondence. /i• -give
wills one year's attendence or four
minimal. Sessions.
Sommer Scheel Navigation School
Jany sad Anew* Deeemb.e Bei April
11 GEA. Y. CHOWN, R.atNrar
" WHO WILL WIN
THIS RATTLE?"
Your kidneys are the filters of the body.
If they become inactive and fail to elim-
inate thll waste matter, they are apt to
throw the whole mechanism of the body
out of order, thus toxic poisons can ae-
cumulate in the system and be as deadly
as snake venom.
Besides causing the minor ailments of
rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago and back-
ache, neglect of the kidneys is apt to
develop into more serious diseases, such
as diabetes or stone in the bladder.
Rid the body of toxic poisons -clean
the bladder and kidneys and cure the
twinges of rheumatism with Anuria and
you win the battiW'of life.
Amnia was drat discovered by Dr.
Pierce, and has benefited thousands of
sufferers as well as appeased and elimin-
ated the ravages of the more serious kid-
ney diseases. Now proeurable at aay
good drug store, or send Dr. V. cit. Plerea,
Invalids' Rotel, Buffalo, N. Y., or branch
office, Bridgeburg, Ont., 10 cents for trial
1ackage-
Tliorold, Ont. -"I was wonderfully
helped by taking 'Anuric.' For about
three years I had kid-
ney trouble and rheu-
matism I also had
bae.kaabc. My limbs
would swell and I had
rbentatlem in my
arms and baalda. My
hands would swell and
joists would be it
sore and stile I ootid
searoely d0 My work_
They would pain ass
sotsetbing awful. I
dostorsd bat witkeat rebid. At kat I
sew 'Arians' advertised. I began (to gas
and two bottles enmpletel eared tae of
all say rkoptatism, and Ii think it wag
eat far Mat was a year ago sed
have neva had icy ratan of fila *21-
msat I have hewer raged a amediaiaa ser
geed as ' Aaurle'. "-Moa, R. H. Hums.
t
Winnipeg Travellers
Get Chance to Study
Hinterland
New Ontario's Imm.nsa tor«[ r.-
nrvea and seat of Provincial
Colonisation Sch.me of
Greet Interest
The traveller nowadays ants Dome -
thing more than formal 'teat spaee.
and the well established service of the
Canadian Kurt hero toweatern Canada
affords ample import tinily for thought.
The immense stands of merchantable
timber. the untold wealth in water
power, and the great commercial and
■gricukurel pwaibilities of Northern
Ontario should be mate era of common
knowledge to Canadians. Modern
trains of standard and tourist sleep-
ing ars and coaches leave Toronto
Union Statim at 10.00p m. Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, connecting
at Winnipeg foe stipulate le Waters
Canada.
I - For Tfcketn, Reeer-tntlon.a. Liter-,
attire and iformat hm n, d
Ill l Y tO
J. \v. Craigte, Inxurnn , Gorier -
lob. or write It. 1. 1'nlrhntrn,
(7.1'.A.. 68 King vt 1:. Toronto.
NORTH ERN
air
OXFORDS
--AN1)
PUMPS
The latest creations in Ox-
fords and Pumps are here.
The fancy of the particular
woman who takes pride in
her footwear will be more
than satisfied by thele new
creations.
They are made in the finest
White, Black, Mahogany Kid
and Patent Leathers.
White Canvas Shoes and
Oxfords are now in stock, al-
so a full il';e of Tennis and
Outing Shoes for the Boys
and Girls.
- REPAIRING -
Geo. MacVicar
North side Square, Goderich
NOTICE
At Your Service
We are at your service
for
Plumbing
Eavestroughing
Tinamithing, cot.
We know how toA it
and we have the men
to handle the work. •fie,
FRED. HUNT
"THE PLUMBIC/I"
Ma mitten acme! Phone lea
Owing to the scarcity of
Coal, and the fact that
sales have, of necessity, to
be made in very small
quantities, we have found
it absolutely necessary to
make a rule that
ALL COAL BE PAID
FOR ON DELIVERY
MacEwan Estate