The Signal, 1918-6-6, Page 3THE S1GNA1. - GODER1CHt ONTARIO
TME`` •
01111N11.
IND
ONLY
GENUINE
BEWARB
i OF
• LMITA-
TIGN$
SOLD ON
THS
MSICITe Or
1NiPD'S
LINIMENT
MEDICAL.
DR. GEO. HEiLEMANN, OSTEO-
PATH, specialist in vorun's and children's
dawasea, acute. chrome and nervous diseases, eye,
ass(( ruse and throat. pawner deafness. lumbago
min,;iteumatic conditions. Adenoids removed
without the knife. Office at residence. caner
Non and St. Andrew's streets. At home office
Mondays. Thursdays and Satudays, any evening
by appotnl merit.
a
DENTISTRY.
MOW
I U. 11. G. MAcDCNELL.-HONOR
a1 Graduate Toronto University. Graduate
B)h a1 Lanese of Dental Surgeons.
Successor to the late Major Salr. Offices corner
Square and West street, Goders h.
AUCTIONEER.
TUC MAS GUNDRY,
1 AUCTIONEER.
Boa til. Goder/ch. Al instructions by mail or
left at Signal Office oil be promptly auendtd to
Kasdence telephone 119.
LWAL.
AAC. HAYS,
. BARRISTER SOLICITOR. NOTARY;
PUBLIC. ETC.
(Mice- Sterling Bank/ Block. Hamilton Street,
G.derith. Telephone 66.
Estate. Loins and Insurance.
PROLDFOOT, KILLORAN & COOKE.
BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS. NOTARIES
PUBLIC. ETC.
CRce on the `quare, second tricot Iran Han.'
ton Street. Godsrteh.
Priv ate funds to loan at lowest rates.
W. P6utit»OOT, K. C.. J. L.ikiaosart
H. i. D. Caces.
G. CAME1 ON, K. C. BARRIS-
171. TER, @abettor. notary pubis_. GlSces
Harr Mon Street, Goderich. thud door from
SSqyuare. At Lbaton l hutsday of each week. in
office t n Albeit Street occupied by Mt. Hooper.
Office hours 9a.at. to6p.m.
'HARLES GARROW. LI, a, BAR-
• / RISThR. attorney. aolicitcq elf. Godetkh.
Money landatlowat num- _iv_y y
cSEAGER. BARRISTER. %L-
. ICJTOR, nostril pubbc and conveyancer.
`((rccc-Court House, oderch. +w -/MI
Ii(SURANCE. LDAl13. ETC.
1.�cKILLMUTUAL FiRE INSUR-
il ANCEOP CO. -Farm and isolated town pop
err y insured.
Officers- Jos. ConnMt7 Pres.. Goderich P. 0
Jany_ sins, Vice -Pres. Beechwood P.O.; Thorn'
L. riays. Sac.•Treaa, Stealath P.O.
Directors -D. F. McGregor, R R. No. 3, Sea -
forth; John G. Ortene No. 4. Walton, William
Rion. R. R NoSeslorth. John Bennewtes,
lieodtuaen; Geo McCartney. R. R. No. 3, Sea-
rrtb. Ruben Fenn, Harlock; Malcolm Mc-
Ewen. Clinton; James Evans, Beecbwood. James
Connolly. Goderich.
Agents. J. W. Yeo, Goderich; Ales. Leitch,
R. R. Nq. 1. Clinton; William Chesney, Sealorth;
E. HincThcy. Seatorth. Policy -holders can p.y all
pparyyotrnts and get their cards racerptsd at R. 4.
Morrit's Clothing Store, Clinton; R. H. Cott s
Rte d iyGieneernal Store hayfield.
sick, or J. H.
20,000 PRIVATE FUNDS TO
4 LO.
,BON, a.frater, HamANdtonApplstrey stiletto( 1'"4.
GM.G.odaricbCAM-
.
MUSIC.
t J. W. TAYLOR. ORGANIST
t. and choirmaster of Knox church. Teacher
Piano, Vocal and Theory. Pupils prepared
ser Conservatory examinations. Studio -corner
Britannia road and South street. Telephone No.
las. 90-2m
BEL R. SCOTT, TEACHER OF
Voice, Piano and Organ. Pupils tnpored tor
vatory examinations. Apply at MR. P. W.
C RRIE'S, Britannia road.
Brophe3 Bros.
(1OUKRI(:H
I ne Leading
Funeral Directors
and Embalmers
Orders carefully attended to
at all hours, night or day.
TWCH, GLOSSY HAIR
TREE FROM DANDRUFF
Oriel Try Int Heir gets soft, fluffy and
beautful-Uet a email bottle
of Danderine.
If you care for heavy hair that alio
tens with beauty and is radiant with
life; has an incomparable .odtnrtu and
Is fluffy and lustrous, try Dan/Serino.
Just one application troubles the
beauty of your hair, besides it Immo
Mately dissolves every partials of
danrfraft. You dart not hay. aide heavy,
healthy hair if you haws dandruff. Tbie
desernetive scurf robs the hair of its
lustre, iia strength and its very IVa,
sad if nal overeOwne ft produees • fever-
ishness
everishne s and Itdhiag of the map; the
heir roots famiati, )loosen and dies them
the lair fella out fast. flureiy et •
small bottle of 1Laowltoo's Doadarino
it sin VT dna fibre sad isii k7 IL
THE STERLING'S ANNUAL.
Bank's Baaenass and Assists Show a
bteady Growth.
The report of the Sterling Bank o'
Canada for the year ending April SO,
presented at the annual meeting of
shareholders, suggests that succtsstul
banking operations are by no mama con-
fined W the larger banking institutio a
The Stating has had an exceedingly
successful year, despite the tact that
those in control have exercised more than
usual conservancy in their operations in
view of the difficulties incident to the war
periodTbe profits fur the twelve months were
$1316,120, alter deducting charges of
management, rebate of interest, etc.,
being equal to 15.33 per eer.t. an the
average paid-up capital of the bank.
These profits were 124,3150 in excess of
those in the pprevious year. With the
460,829 brought forward from 1917 there
was a total off $246,1049 available tc r dis-
tribution-
In dividends there was paid out
472, 9015, the 'same sum as in the preced-
ing year. For the purpoee of writing
down ,the bunt's assets $63,000 was
transferred to the contingent fund
Tht balance of the year's ts, to-
gether
o
gether with approximately 000 from
profit and loss account (making a
total of $50,000) was added to the re-
serve fund. increasing that fund to
$350,000.
The total resources of the bank now
amount to $16.000.000, an Increase of
over 42,300,000 during the year. The
growth of the business is largely measured
by the increase in deposits, which are now
12,300,000 greater than they were last
year. representing an increase of about
22 per cent., a atnking indication of public
confidence.
The bank's cash holdings are up 8500.-
000, and $2,000.000 has been invested
in Dominion Government bonds. and
advances to the British Government, so
that in addition to providing security of
undoubted merit, the bank has at the
same time done its bit in the way of ren-
dering assistance to ,the carrying on Of
the war.
The percentage of increase in the bank's
quick assets, compared 1.0 bli liabilities,
is very interesting, and is as follows: Cash
reserves alone represent 22.67 per cent.
of liability to the public, and total readily -
available assets amount to the large
sum of 49,321,000, or almost 72 per cent.
of deposits, and more than S8 per
cent. of total liability, including capi-
tal.
At the meeting 'of shareholders, in
the unavoidable absence I of President
Somers, the chair was taken by the vice-
president, Mr. W. K. George, whose ad -
drew to the shareholders possessed man y
points of interest. After reviewing the
salient features of the report Mr. George
made a few remarks on the general finan-
cial situation that are exceedingly timely
and interesting.
The increase in savings deposits in the
Canadian banks," said Mr. George. "and
the excellent response to the Victory loan
indicate that the spirit of economy and
saving is abroad and that the thrift canq-
paign of the Government is bearing fruit.
This Is increasingly necessary, as the Gov-
ernment will undoubtedly require more
money for its war expenditure.
"In order to render further assistance
when called upon your directors have
considered it wise. when making invest-
ments. to place jprds so Viet they, may be
seedily reouveerreet and ie t,onnettide with
new loans have adopted the policy of
only making advances where they
will have a productive value to the coun-
trYFor this reason we have spec ally con-
sidered the needs of tete agricultural
community: as a matter of fact, 1 con-
sider that a great responsibility' rests upon
the banks of Canada at the present time
as to the disposition which they make of
their funds to see that bans are made
carefully. I have a belief that nemev.
Peke food, should be rationed and used
with care, and placed only where it will
have a productive value to this country
or our allies."
In view of the many banking mergers
and rumors of mergers the concluding
aragraph of Mr. George's address nos-
'seaeed unusual interest.
"in conclusion," he said. "I have the
utmost aonfideitce in the future prospects
of this institution. We have now a per-
manent, progressive yet conservative
bank -one that can stand on its own feet,
take care of its own problems, and which
intends to retain its own identity as one
of the ruccessful, permanent banking in-
stitutions of this country."
NORMAN MALLOY'S DEATH.
Former Benmiller Boy 1a on the Honor
Roll of Canada's Heroes.
Norman Malloy, a former Benmiller
boy, is among those who have given their
lives-in-theirtcountry's cause. The Malloy
family is well remembered in Col-
borne township, and the following from
the May 23rd ,ssue of The Times, of
Macklin, Sask., to which place the family
removed some years ago, will be read
with regretful interest:
On Saturday last Macklin was stirred to
its depths by the receipt of a cable from
England conveying the sad intelligence
that Pte. Norman Malloy had died as the
result of wounds received in action. Ad-
ditional pathos was added, because of the
fact that a few days previously his mother
had received a personal letter from the
gallant soldier that he had been wounded
sufficiently rer.ously that he believed he
wodld on recovery be discharged and so
enabled to return to the land of his birth.
Pte. Malloy, who was twenty-nine
years of age, was born in the township of
Colborne, Huron county, Ontario, en-
listed with the 195th Battalion of the
Canadian Overseas Forces in 1916. and
had been for some considerable time in
the front line trenches when on April 19th
last he received the wounds which/ while
serious. were not expected to do more
than Incapacitate him from further mili-
tary service. He survived his wounds un-
til May 16th, when he died in the mili-
tary hospital at Bancroft Road, Mile -
End, Londsn. E.
It is perhaps not too much to say that
of all the boys who went from Macklin
none was better liked or more popular
than Norman. He was a true Cantdian.
but proud of the Scottish blood that
flowed in his veins. When he left us he
knew the chances he was taking much
better than moet, but for him the call of
duty was supreine.
Private Malloy is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Brander, and his btothers
Nelson. Ales. and Armour, of Macklin,
his brother H. G. of Stratford, Ont., and
by his sisters. Mrs. M. S. Math, Mack-
Itn, Mrs. Ferries, Foresthurg, Alta., and
Miss Evelyn, of Edmonton, the latter
beinngg a nurse in one of the military hos-
pitals. To the gallant soldier's relatives
the whole community estattls its most
sincere condolence in Weir esd bereave-
ment.
NOTaD LECTURER ON TEMPER-
ANCE ENDORSES TANLAC.
Mrs. Martha Stow Was for Years
Associated with the Pounder of
W. C. T. U.
One of the features that distinguishes
Tanlac from all other proprietary medi-
cines is the large number of prominent
people who everywhere are giving it their
unqualified endorsement. Among the
statements recently received at the Tan -
lac office is one in particular that is sure
to arouse widespread interest throughout
the country, having been made by Mrs.
Martha R. Stone, of 7225 Third avenue
Northwest. Seattle, Wash., noted temper-
ance lecturer who for many years was as-
Lsociated with the late Frances E. Willard,
founder of the W. C. T. U. In relating
her experience with Tan* Mrs,; Stone
said:
"I think it is the duty of everyone who
has been relieved as 1 have to do what
they can to help others; therefore it gives
me much pleasure to tell of the benefits 1
have derived from the use of Tanlac.
"I was a great sufferer for many years
with nervous trouble. which bet-ame so
bad that I had to take to my bed, where t
lay for six weeks entirely helpless and un-
able to move. The kart little noise
would upset me and I was not allowed to
see anyone to fear it would excite nee,
and l was told that my entire nervous
system had suffered a total collapse. You
see, I hadseed through the great San
Frart:ieco fire. in which I lost everything
i possessed. and the experience was. a
severe shock to my already overwrought
nerves. When at last I was able to get
out of bed I would have such awful dizzy
spells that everything in my room seemed
to spin around as though 1 was in the
centre of a whirlpool. My stomach was
so weak and my appetite 90 poor that i
hardly ate a thing. and what little 1 forced
down soured and formed gas that pressed
up into my throat and in my chest and
made me so hoarse that it was an effort
for me to speak. I also suffered much
pain in the )ower part of my body from
this same gas pressure. My liver, too,
was all out of order and my kidneys gave
me no end of trouble.
"When my son-in-law saw that the
medicine 1 was taking was doing me no
good, he induced me to try Tanlac. as he
said it had done him so much good the be-
lieved it would help me too. To oblige
him i got me a bottle and the first few
doses soon convinced me that it was just
what I needed. and my first bottle put me
right on my feet. I am now on my second
bottle and am in splendid shape. for my
nerves are practically in a normal state
for the first time in all these years. which
I consider a remarkable thing. I have a
fine appetite and can eat most anything I
want without suffering any unpleasant-
ness afterwards. Tanlac is fast helping
me to overcome my troubles, and i feel
that i am getting on fine ever since I
began taking it."
Tanlac is sold in Goderich by' E. R.
Wigle, in Seaforth by C. Aberhart, to
Wingham by J. Walton McKibbon, in
Halsall by A. M. E. Hemphill, in Blyth
by White City Drug Store, in Wroxeter
by J. N. Allen. in Londesbo ro' by John O.
Loundsberry, in Exeter by W. S. Howey,
in Brucefield by Peter Bowey, in. Dash-
wood by Tiernan & Edighdier. 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.
,e
Zurich Herald: Miss Ida Orteein is
visiting friends at Goderich. -.Miss M.
Beacom, of Goderich, spent the week -end
at the home of C. Truemner.
C.N.A. Tourist Sleeping
Cars mean Comfort
to the Traveller
The interior Is somewhat more modest
in appointment than the standard or
h atches sleeping car. 01 solid atm!
n aderlrame and with highly poli.bed
dark green 6ai.h, the Canadian North•
ern's tourist tvs present • eery plea, -
in appearance. T he interior is fin isbed
in mabogany, nib sale Carpet to
match and cork eompo .$tion Soaring
to deaden sound and learn vibration.
Commodimta smoking room and toi-
lets: kitchenette with appliance: for
Tight cooking. running anter, etc . ere
greatly npprec attd. Roomy bettb'.
accommodating two persona it dewed.
are just one -hal the first• class rate.
Second -cls ticket holders may alto
occupy these cars, and the Dining Car
in always available at meal time.
Twins lest, Toronto Union Stating
10 p m. Mondays. Wednesdays .nd
Fridays tog Winnipeg and points west.
- For Ttckete. Reservations. ).iter-,.
ature and Information. apply to
J. W. (*algle, Ineuranec, Oorler-
Inh, or write H. L. Falrhatra,
O.P.A., 63 King St. K, Toronto.
CAN. .N NORTHERN
AT YOUR SERVICE
WITH! A
Full line of Electrical
Goods
IRONS
TOASTERS
TOASTER STOVES
HEATING PADS
HOTWATER CUPS
BEDROOM HEATERS
VIBRATORS
FLASHLIGHTS
and BATTERIES
WIRE YOUR HOME
DON'T WA IT -'PHONE TAIT
and let him tell yon what it will
coat.
Hnw4
41
ROBT. T A((��iT Shop
Phone n // jj Phone
193 TUR RLR(TR1('IASt yrl
Rleetrie Nuppli/e of all kends
always on hand.
West street -twat to Pact Office
*
I'OROMITts MARK 60x9, I 1
TORONTO, Juae 4 -- Tbe Board of X
Trade quotations fur yesterday were X
as follows:
Manitoba Wheat On stere, Fort WIIltant,
Inctudina ryse Tax).
No. 1 northern, {{2.23%.
No, 2 nortborn, $2.31%.
No. 3 nortbor , 12.17%
No. 4 wheal, :3,1051. �r
Manitoba Oats (In &tore, Fort Wllllatn�
No. a C.. . 711 a.
No. $ 0. ., Sa
1
Ey�a tee Na 1 feed, 7611c.
Re. 1 teed, 731ic •
American Cern (Track, Termite).
No. 3 yellow, kiln -dried, nominal .
tee. 4 pollute, Mia -dried, nominal,
Ontario 0.ta (Awarding to Freights Out.
He.MON L
3 whits. 7$0 to Ifs, nontlnaL
No3 %bite, 77c to 7&c. nominal.
Ontario Wheat (Basis In Stirs Montreal).
No. 2 winter, per car lot, 13.22.
Peas (Acceding la Freights Outside).
No. 2. nominal
• ariey (According M Freights Outside),
Matting. 11.40 to 11.42, numinaL
B uckwheat (According to Freights Out•
aide.
Nominal. 11.60.
Rye (According to Freights Outelds)•
No, 2, $2.10. nominal,
Manitoba Fleur (Toronta),
War quality, 110.15.
Ontario FNur (Prompt shipment),
War quality, 810.65 in bags, Montr.nl;
$10.45, to bags, To:onto.
Mlll4e.d (Car Let., Drrvered, Montreal
Freights, Bags Included).
Bran, per ton, 136.
Shorts, per ton. W.
May (Track, Toronto).
No. 1, per ton, 116.50 to 116,50.
kilned, per ton, 113 to 114.
Straw (Track, 'Toronto),
Car lots, per ton, 16 to 93 60.
Farmers' Market.
1ra11 wheat- 1Ittne. 12,14 per buehs,.
Goose wheat -12.10 to $212 per busb.L
Barley-36alttng, 11.40 per bushel,
Oats -Mo to 810 per bushel.
Buckwheat -$1.75 per bushel.
Rye -According to sample, nominal.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
J. P. Bickel) & Co. report the tnitowtng
prices on the Chicago Board of Trade:
Prev.
High. Low. Close. Close.
Open.
Corn -
July • • • • 173'6 113% 110%
June ..., 130% 131 127'
Oa1.. -
July ..,. 65% 66', 617,, 65+1 6S%
Juno ... 69?1 70', 69+. 70 70
Pork -
July .... 40.70 41.30 10.53 40.75 M 36
Sept. .,. ..... 42 00
Lard -
July .... 24.10 24.15 24 17 24.27 24.17
Sept. ... 24.75 24.75 24 35 21.50 21.40
Ribs -
July .... 22 22 22.27 25 'r2 22.ti0
Sept. ... 22.55 22.72 22.10 22.45 23.32
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.
Liverpool. June 3. -Pork, prime masa,
w•eaterii 370s.
Ham., short cut, 14 '0 16 lbs., 3301.
Bacon, Cumberland cut, 26 to 30
137..
Short ribs, 16 to 24 ;t, - 153..
Clear bellies, 14 to 16 lis., 163..
Long clear middles, I:g ht, 28 to 31 Iba.,
160s.
Long clear midd;es. h.-avy, 35 to 40 Ibs.,
163..
Short clear backs. 16 to 20 lbs., 157e.
Lard, prime westernin tierces, 149. 6d;
American refined. pail., 152a; American
refined, bosom, 150s.
Tallow, Australian .n London, 72s.
Turpentine spirits, 12..1..
}train, common 14. id.
Petroleum, refined, Is 6%d.
Linseed oil, 62a. •" ('
Cottonseed Oil e8. ed.
SV*r kerosene, No z, Is 2%d.
131% 134
128% 13054
2t .45
CATTLE '1 YARKETB
UNION STOCK YARDS.
TORONTO, June 4. -With only
2300 cattle on sale at the Cn1oo
Stock Yards Exchange yesterday the
demand was not very active, but tak-
en all round prices held about steady
with the close of the week, but there
was a better feeling and more go to
the market and buyers for some of
the big packing houses stoutly main-
tain that It was appreciably stronger
and that they bad to pay more money
In order to get the eattle.
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK -
East Buffalo, JULIO 3. -Cattle -Re-
ceipts, 3500. Market strong; prime steers.
117.25 to 113.25; shipping steers, 116.60 to
117; butchers, 113 to $14.35; 14arlinge.
113.60 to $16.75; heifer*, t10 to 114.60;
cows, $6.50 to $15 50; bula, 17.60 to $13;
stockers and feeders, $7.50 to 311; fresh
cows and springer', 165 to 1150.
Calves --Receipts, 2300. dlarket strong;
17 to 115.50.
Hog•-Recelpta, 5200. Market active
and strong; heavy, 117 to $17.50; mixed,
317.66 to 117.75; yorkera, 317.75 to 118;
light yorkera 318 to 118.25; pigs, 118.25 to
816.60; roughs, 31525 to $15.60; &tap, 311
to 813. y.
Shoop and lambs-R.e.tpta, 1 . Mar-
ket easier: Iambs, $11 to 117.85; year-
lings, $13 to $15; wethers, 113.50 to $14;
ewes, 16 to 313; milted sheep, 913 10
311.51.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
Chicago, June 3. -Hogs -Receipts 18,-
000. Market closed steady at 20c to 25c
advance over Saturday. Rig pickers
bought sparingly, and about 7500 huge
rematned In the pens; .elected light■
topped at 11695; bulk, 916.50 to 116.70.
Cattle-Recelpte 15.000; market good;
beef steers firm: others lower. Top,
$17.76; butcher cattle generally steady;
choice heavy Dakota cows sold up to
814 76; calves active and steady; top,
$14.76; stockers and feeders steady.
Sheep-R.celpta 12.9e0; market, laming
lower; top shorn, $17.15; California spring
Iambs. grading below choice. sold at
319; light sorted, eoma ewe. 25c lower;
practical top, 113.56; no wethers or
yearlings offered.
Greeks Repulse Rutgers.
PARIS, June 3. -Referring to op-
erations la the eastern theatre the
War Ocoee report said:
"A counterattack by the Bulgar-
ians against our new positions at
Srka-dl-Logen was repulsed by our
barrage 1]r.. The total number of
troops taken during our successful
attack on the enemy positions baa
aow reached 1,712. Serbian detach-
ments which penetrated the enemy's
trenches have now cleared them
out. "
Voeh confident.
PARitS, June 4. -- Deputy Daub-
igny, who has just returned from
the front, wbere be saw Oen. Fmk,
del -tared the comsaad.r-In-chlet sim-
ply obeerwd this atm .sty the sixth
day of the bottle, whores' eight .t
ten days wean aeesseary to stop the
offensive W 41. Homme Libre
considers the deelawtion conveys a
Hear meaning, and that (be arm -
mender -1a -chief is e.nfdent he will
atop the enemy and mend the situ-
ation In a few days.
Heavy rain In the Agawa Canyon
eansed much damag. to the track and
bridges on the Algoma Central Rall -
wag.
X
THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1915
**11)r*XX >•)•XXXX)•XXXXXXX*****XXX***)r)R)N)A*>NX)�
X
Exclusive Styles in Silk and Wool Sweaters
Chief interest centres around the Silk and Wool Sweaters these days. They are
the ideal summer garment and this season the styles and colorings are nicer than ever.
Women's stylish Silk Sweater Coats with large collar and sash, in all the new
colorings, including rhubarb, robin's egg blue, rose, copenhagen, melon, gold, maize,
black and white. From $7.50 to $20,00.
The new Shetland knit pullover Sweater for sport wear, large sailor collars,
colors green, rose and cardinal. Special $7.50 each.
Special showing of women's Wool Sweaters. From $2.25 up.
Children's Sweaters in great variety.
The New Middies Special Values in Hosiery
The new Middies for women, misses Women's Fibre Silk Ankle Hose,
and children, in the latest styles, in plain beautiful quality, Radium and Crown
white and white -trimmed, with plaids, Brand, in black, white, navy, pearl, battle -
stripes and contrasting colors, in plain ship, corn, copen. and nigger brown.
and Norfolk styles. Ranging from 85c Special 85c per pair.
to $2.75. Children's fine ribbed mercerised
We have the largest stock of Middies Lisle Thread Hose, in black, white, pink
in Huron County. or sky, seamless. Per pair 35c to 50c.
B• ey
There must be no let-up to the knitting question. It is lovely to sit outdoors
these days and do your knitting. Whether you knit socks for the soldiers or one of
those pretty sweaters for yourself we have the proper Yarns.
111
)N Millar's special Scotch Fingering for knitting soldiers' garments, in white, grey
1 and khaki, in 4 -ply. Special at $2.75 per lb.
* Shetland Floss fox knitting sweater coats, in white, maize, sky, purple, light and
• dark rose, pink, green, cardinal. Special 17c per skein.
Knitting Needles. all sizes, in steel, wood and celluloid.
* R
X A large shipment of Silks from Japan opened up this week.
X
* *x1 ***1X**** 11111x**11********X****X1X*XX1*
* Mail and 'phone orders a specialty. Tty as. We prepay the postage on all orders.
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Millar's Scotch Store PHONE 56
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Farmer Needs
Motor Car is a greater convenience to the average
farmer than the telephone, the rural nlait or even the
grain binder.
binder which is considered as a very'useful implement
used more than a few days -during the entire year.
rest of the time, it stands idle, taking up space, while
automobile is available for use throughout all seasons,
both day and night.
ever ready to run down the lane to the back field or the
with a parcel or a message, or take you and your
to town for shopping purposes -or on an errand to
neighbors.
motor car is called upon whenever anything is wanted
hurry. It is the most useful implement or convenience
farm. It helps you conserve your energies and time
productive work and enables you and your family to
more with less energy. You surely feel the need
Ford. W11y not order one today?M1
AB to fa- trucks cAaadg
a -Ford
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THE UNIVERSAL CAR
chassis • - - $535
Runabout • - 575
Touring . - - 595
Coupe - - - 770
sedr .t - - - - 970
One -Ton Truck 750
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