HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1918-6-13, Page 3THE SIGNAL - GOUERICH ONTARIO
TN
Odt1NIL
IND
ONLY
SERIN!
OF
IMITA-
TIONS
BOLD ON
THB
)iB1tITf3
Of
WARD'S
UNIIENT
MEDICAL.
MADE HIT AT SEAFORTH.
Commean of Newspapers Upoa "The
Lass of Limerick Tows."
The Seaforth papers comment very
favorably upon the ret-entperformanoe of
the Gudsrich anoateur opera company in
that town. The Exptxita says:
The wane opera "Lass of Limerick
Town," presented to Cardno'a Opera
Hall on Tuesday evening by the Gode-
rich Opera Gvmpapy under the auspces
of the Seaforth War Auxiliary. was one of
the must *sang entertainments of any
kited that a Seaforth audience has ever
had the privilege -0 enjoying. The opera
was bright, abaulLded iR good music and
eat excellently nteS. The choruses
were await good and the indivd•
ual acting and were splendid. The
chorus and costumes were pretty, the
staging and scenery good and the whole
play richly deserved the crowded house
that greeted it, and should the company
present another �y next season they
aired that Seaforth will make
every effort to sector it. The musk -a1
direction of the opera was under Mr. C.
Buckley, and the orchestra contributed
greatly to the evening's success.
The comment of The News is as fol-
lows:
Sea(orth was treated to an excellent
comic opera given by the Goderich Opera
Co. on May 28 and will for a long time
retain a very pleasant memory of the
evening. "The Lass of Limerick Town"
DR. GEO. HEILEMANN, OSTEO- is a very pretty and pleating opera
PATH. specialist a women's and children' abounding in good moue and it was
pre -
di.. ages acute. chronic and menus dtee..r.. rye vented in a most creditable manner. The
eer, ro.e sad throat, partial dealner, lumbago
vented
▪ rheumatic arc coadiuorr. Adenoids removed CtKkUmea were excel est and amass the
without the knife. Office at residence, corner Individual actors Were Kele Very good
Nelsen, and tit. Andrew's streets. At home office voices. The costumes particularly deserve!w
M.days, 1hursdays and Satudays. any evening
by appointment. I mention, t,hey were most attractive and
- added considerably to the enjoyment of
thee venin The acting of the venous
DENTISTRY.
MAMI.LNELL.-.HONOR
!1 Graduate Toronto University. Graduateal
no> al College of Dental Surgeons.
Successor to the late MaSale. Oakes darner
boners. and west street, Goderich.
AUCTIONEER
I ,
t }i( )MAS GUNDRY,
1 AUCTIONEER.
Mui 1.7, Goder,cb. All instructions by mad .e
left at Signal Otho will be promptly attended to
• Rrndence tekphooe 115.
parts left nothing to be desired and it
would be difficult to angle out any for
particular mention. Mr. Parsosehowed
considerable ability in his part of Judge
Hooley, he is an entertaimng actor with
gin i s akin voice. r
Sexbmith also stooa out prominently,
adding a wealth of humor to the opera.
as also did Mr. Sturdy in his excellently
1 acted part of the innkeeper. Miss Doo-
little and Miss McClinton took their parts
• most creditably. Their singing was of a
high order. The only fault to be found
' with Mrs. Buckley u that her part was
. too small; she has outstanding abtlity as
an actress and gave all her work a clever
finish. Mr. cGregor dunng his act
gave a very clever exhibition of dancing
and also entertained the audience with
monologues between acts. The girls of
the chorus must not be forgotten. They
were as pretty an aggregation as one
could wish to ee and Seaforth can
always appreciate the pretty girls. Mr.
PROL•UFOOT, KILLORAN & COOKE, Chas. Buckley deserves every credit for
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS NOTARIES the musical direction u( the opera; it
represented a good deal of hard work and
tree on thef�pra�r` 0 edea IrcaY clap NOTARIES,
considerable ability to present it so well.
too Street.GodoMh.. The Opera House was filled to capacity
Private lands to lomat lowest rat
M. J. D. Coosa. I know that Awas Nuy successful fillers
M G. CAMERON, K. Ct.. BARRIS The News also has the following skits
w huh appear to refer to the opera cum
twd
ging and Pe k M .
LEGAL.
YSL
RI. BAC. RB STER SOLICITOR. NOTA RT..
PUffL/C. ETC.
Once- Sterling Bank, Block, }4amilton Street.
GWer,c h. Telephone p•.
Steal Estate, Loans and Insurance.
sa land besides the pit asure of seeing a per-
W.6'aouoroor, K C J L.IKIt.ut.Ar: formance of this nature we are glad to
• TER'.ohcitor, wary pub1 :, (intoes -
Hamdton Street. Gods -rah. third door Isom
.ria
ore At Chalon 1buny timail ab week, in pan _
°Aire ..n .WAlbert Street occupied by Mr. Hooper The Irish in a strong drive on 'the first
(Mae hours 9 a. a- to 5 p. m.
Olga
limey looped at lowest rates
trenches acoompplletely captured the Scotch
BAR- t ti6isira tri h`htre g� - el�'•-
Goderieh certainly has finer stuns.
BELIEVES IT HAS SAVED HER
LIFE.
Saperintendeut'■ Wife Gans Thane one
Pounds by Talmo Tenho-
The
enlac
The tolkowing statement made recently
by Mrs. Annie Pasco, 57 Spadini' Ave.,
Ottawa. is nut only interesting, but al-
together remarkable:
1 have not only gained thirty-one
pounds by taking Tanlac, but 1 Itrmly
believe it saved my hie. and all who
knew of my dreadful condition are aston-
ished at my wonderful recovery."
Mrs. Pasco's husband is superintend-
ent of the J. R. Booth Paper Pulp
Mill.
"1 had been bothered with stomach
trouble on:71 off (or about three years,"
she continued, "but It. was only during
the past year that my condition became
so serious. I first noticed my appet.te
failing, everything seemed to taste the
same to me, and 1 had no relish foe food
of any kind. Then I began to suffer from
gas, sour stomach and Indigestion after
meals. I had terrib'e headaches and felt
weak and sluggish all the time. No one
will ever know how I suffered, because I
cannot describe it. None of my friends
or neighbors believed that I wouk! live
three months
"1 had fallen off from one hundred and
seventy pounds to one hundred and
thirty-two and got so weak I couldn't
walk from the kitchen to the from door
without h.lding on to something.1 had
to spend over half my time in bed and
was so nervous 1 was afraid to be left
alone. and 1 could hardly sleep a wink at
night. I took so much medicine without
getting relief 1 became discouraged and
out of heart.
"Finally I decided to try Tanlac. as 1
had seen it recommended so highly, and
before 1 finished the first bottle 1 noticed
a decided change in my feelings. My
appetite soon got better, the nervousness
and indigestion began to disappear and 1
could feel my strength returning. Then I
began to regain my lost weight, and now
1 weigh one hundred and sixty-three
pounds- have actually gained thirty-one
pounds, and haven't had a touch of in -
d gestion or stomach trouble in six
months. My appetite is fine. 1 can eat
just anything I want without the
slightest discomfort afterwards and
my nervousness is gone entirely. I am
feeling better and stronger than I have in
years and am doing all my housework. I
think it is nothing but right that 1
should tell others about this wonderful
medicine."'
Tanlac is sold in Goderich by E. RI
Wigle, in Seaforth by C. Aberhart, in
Wingham by J. Walton McKibbon, in
Hensall 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 Bowey, in Dash-
wood 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.
JT $EAGER, BARRISTER. L-
.1CITOR, seers• p.M,c end e.nv neer
UIlrr-Court Hour: Godettch. IN. ten
4
•
UfSURANCO. LOANS. ETC.
BIcKiL1 OP MUTUAL FIRE INSUR-
ANCE CO. -Farm and isolated town prop
ert) enured.
Onrcers- Jr. Connell Pres . Goderich P. O .
aa, Evans. Vrea-Prr- Beechwood P.O.; Thomas
iiaya, Ssc.-Ttor. S'aatorth P.O.
Directors -D. Y. McGregor, R, R. No. 3, tiea-
4orth, John G. Grieve, No. 4, Walton; Witham
Wain. Denney/les,
R. No. 2, Seafor: John Dennetes,
B'odha`RoberrtoaPerrri& Barrbra; Malcolm Mc
!Ewen, (1.nturt, Japes Evan, Beechwood: Janes
Connolly. Godstch.eq Alex.
A`cn ts. J, hoWY; w'dl Chesney Sealorth.
R 1lh.
ch 1, Clinton,
payments
H, nes a Se et theth. Policy-holderss d pay J.
ppa.y °entr and get their cards retyped n R. 1-
Mornsh's Clothing Store. Clinton. R. H. Cutt's
Grocery Kragston street. Godeicb. oe J. 11.
Reid's General Store, Baysetd.
2G0,4) 0 PRIVATE FUNDS TO
LOAN Apply to M G. CAM -
ON Barrister. Hamilton street. Goderich.
• 1-
YUSiC.
4 J. W. TAYLOR. ORGANIST
and choirmaster of Knox church. Teacher
of Piano. Vocal and Theory. Pupils prepared
for Conservatory examinations. Studio -corner
Britanms road and South street. TelephonerNo_
222.
ISABEL R. SCOTT, TEACHER OF
.1 Vince. Piano and Organ. Pupils prepared for
Conservatory examinations Apply at MR. P. W.
CURRIES. Britannia road.
5--
Brophe3 Bros.
G()DHKICH
lite Leading
Funeral Directors
aad Embalmers
Orders carefully attended to
at all
hours, night or day.
10 CENT "CASCARETS"
FOR LIVER AND BOWELS
Cure Slek Headache, Constipation,
Biliousness, Sour Stomach, Bed
Beath ---Candy Cathartic.
REO CROSS NOTES.
The Society thankfully acknowledges
the following contributions of soc- s, all
hand -knitted • Mrs. Reynolds, sr , 25
pairs; A Friend, 22 pairs; Mrs. W. L.
Hortoo, Mrs. Button. 11 pairs each; Mrs.
A. Murray, Miss Ball, 7 pairs each; Mrs.
Ball. Mrs- Durnin, Mrs. Gladys Reid,
Mrs. W. E. Kelly. 6 pairs each; Mrs. Wm.
Young. Mrs. Woods, Mrs. McKinnon,
Mrs. Ed. Hayes, Mrs. Gordon. Miss
G. Porter, Mrs. Jas. McWhinney (Port
Albert). 5 pairs each; Mrs. Foster, Miss
S. Clark. Mrs. Jas. Clark. Mrs. Garrow,
Miss M. Clark, Mrs Bullard, sr., 4 pairs
each; Mrs. Felker Mrs. Geo. Williams,
Mfrs. Jno. Sturdy. Mr. Chas. Girvin,
Mrs. Harry Morris, Mrs. Lynn, Mrs.
Hill. Mrs. H. J. A. MfacEwan, Mrs. Ben
Ssults. 3 pairs each: Mrs. Bishop. Mrs.
E. Rhynas, Mrs. Lane, Mrs. Stirling, Miss
Stirlin`, Mrs. J. Marshall, Miss C. Dark,
Miss M. Dark, Mrs. Dustow, Mrs. Ed.
Farr, Mrs. Weller, Miss P. Fraser, Mrs.
Yates, Mrs. MacEwan, err., Mrs. Bullard,
jr.. Miss Jordan. Mrs. O. Sturdy, Mrs.
Alex. Saunders, Mrs. W. G. MacEwan,
Mrs. Goldthorpe, Mrs. F. Elliott, Mrs.
Ben Allen, 2 pairs each; Mrs. Sale, Miss
Matheson, Mrs J. J. Graham. Mrs. Swat -
field, Mss. Ben Hoggarth, Mrs. Morrish.
Miss Armstrong, Mrs. Black, Mrs. Mc -
Nevin, Mrs. Bell, Miss Olive Goldthorpe.
Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Thos. Bell, (Mrs. Wm.
Gray, Mrs. W. Hawkins. Mrs. H. Haw-
kins, Miss Ellen Draper, Port Alberti,
Mrs. McCartney. Mrs. J. Stewart, Mrs.
Aitken. Miss M. Aitken, 1 pair each.
No edam bow bad your liver, eternaeh
or bowels: bow much your Mod sables,
hew miserable you are from connive.
alma,� baa� os
ism, Mllonese and slug -
o 1 alertlyget relief with
They Immo-444061y desire
and regulate the stnmeeh, renews the
soar, fermseat)ag food aad foal menus;
take the emirs bile from the liver and
carry off the eosatlplated waste metier
Litirelia from Yum latsdiao not
A 10 -pert bsz Awn Tom=
eat w411 your lien red
*leas lsasimea glstest sad hamd clear for
mouth& limy work whit. you sleep
Benmiller Red Cross Society.
The Benmiller Red Cross Society held
its monthly meeting in the Temperance
Hall May 8th.
Work han!ied in: Socks, 76 pairs:
pyjama suits. 13; trench shirts, 9. Value,
3150.
The following ladies are to be thanked
for knitting:
Mrs E. Good, 9 pairs socks;
Mrs. F. Echlin, S pairs; Mrs. Wm. Van -
stone. 6 pairs; Mrs. T. Clark, 5 pairs;
Mrs. E. Grigg, Mrs. Wm. Oke, 4pairs
each; Mrs. G. Vanstone, Mrs. Jas. Mit-
chell, Mrs. M. Mugford, Mrs. Jas. Long.
Mrs. J. McClure, Misq M. Good. 3 parrs
each; Mrs. G. A. Bean. Mrs. A. Allen.
Mrs. Wm. Straughan, Mrs. Banes, Mrs.
C. Fist.er. Mrs. E. Walters, Mrs. A.
Kirkpatrick, Mrs. J. J. Moore, 2 pairs
each; Mrs. J. R. Long, Mrs. S. AIIin, Mrs.
J. W. Gledhill, Mies Irene Long. Miss
Elliott, Mrs- C. Oke. 1 pair each.
The following ladies are to be thanked
for sewing:
Mrs. Fd. Walters, 5 suits pyjamas;
Mrs. Wm Oke, 3 1-2 suits: Mrs. Strau-
ghan, 3 suits: Mrs. Banes, Mrs. John
Feagan, 1 2 suit each; Mrs. J. W. Gled-
hill, Mrs. Mugford, 3 trench shirts each;
Miss M. Good. 2 trench shirts; Miss D.
Grigg. 1 trench shirt.
Beware of the woman who loves money
more than she loves love.
For Good Reliable Shoe
Repairs, try
Smith & Ring
10 Baa fubmt. Opposite Knee Church
Give Us a Trial
A Business Education Pays for
Itself in a Few Months
'k he differel1L in tlmnneratiou
of a trained business man (or
woman), as compared with that
of the untrained person, will
quickly make up the amount
spent in taking -a good business
course such ea can be obtained
at the
School of Commerce
CLINTON, ONTARIO
Now is tie time for the young
man or woman to make an in-
vestment that give splendid
returns in the ears to conte.
We have courses i
BOOKKEEPING(
STENOGRAPHY,
PENMANSHIP,
SECRETARIAL W
ETC.
We have special accommoda-
tion for girl students
For terms, ett., write
B. F. WARD, B.A., M. Accts.
PHONE 208 Principal
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 WAIT- 'PHONE TAIT
and let him tell you what It will
cost.
HouleROBT. T lT'ihrtp
Phone D, 1 t�11 Phone
I03 Tow RLR(TRIrTAN ):l
/electric /Supplies of all kinds
always on hand -
Weed. atrw+t--next to Pott Ofee
THURSDAY, JuNE 13, 1318 3
IORVN'BU M.4RKSITS.
TORONTO, Jeae 11.-- The Bestp!
or Trade quotations for yesiorddly
were as follewe:
Manitoba Wheat On Iters, Fort Will1asa,
Include 2.,ac Tax).
No. l northern, 62 23%.
Na, 2 northern, 12.20%.
Ne. 3 adrthern, 82.1714.
No. 4 w�k�msmet,
MN SINN gum
i`nc tore, Feet William).
Ne, 3 C.W Iliac.
1t;atrg No. 1 1W,,. 81 PAG
No- 1 feed. 11' c.
Amerban Corn Track, Terence).
No. 3 yellow, ellow tkilra(;drlod, nomisaL
aL
Ontario vis ocemo_ 55 notuin t.
d{ng U Frellhta Out.
MI6).
No. 3 white, NO 10 ale, nominal.
No. 8 white. Ile to 80c, nominal.
Oaten* Wriest (Sada In Store M 1).
No- 8 voter. 841 car lot, 12.22.
Peas (According to Freights Outside).
No. 1, nominal.
B arley (According to Freights Outside).
Malting. 8131 to 11.33. nominal.
B uckwheat (According to Freights Out.
side).
Buckwheat, 51.50, nominal.
Bye (AcceNlaI be Freights Oatalde).
Nn. 2. $2, nominal.
Manitoba Flour (Toronto).
War quality. 810.8:, .
Ontario Flour (In Bags, Prompt Shia.
meat,
War quality, $10. i.; Montreal. 810.06
Toronto.
MIIIfe*/ (Car Lets, Delivered, Montreal
Freights, Bags Inc luded ).
Brier. per ton, 535.
Shorts, per ton. 040.
Hay rTo)4.
No. 1, suer t(Toe.ack, 515.0orontto *1.50; mea•
ed, per ton, 813 to 614.
straw (Track. Toronto).
Car lots, per ton, M to 18.51.
Farm•rV Market.
Fall wheat-Mllllttg, 82.14 per bushel.
Goose wheat -82.10 to 12.12 per bushel.
Barley -Malting, 31.40 per bushel.
Oats -90c to Ste per bushel.
Buckwheat -11.76 per bushel.
Rye -According to sample, nominal.
Hay -Timothy. 516 to 117 per ton; mix-
ed and clover, 114 to 11;, per ton.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
faux ass >rxmmasa mita aim wxxx»>.lix lir
X
X
X
X
X
XXINXXX XXX alXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX *XXXXXX
NEW WASH GOODS
Just opened up this week a large shipment of New Wash Goods,
x including Voiles, Repp, Piques, Gaberdines, Panama
X and Palm Beach Suitings.
X
J. P. Bickell,& Co. report the follow.
Ing prices on the Chicago Board of Trade -
Prer.
Open. High. low. Close. ('lose.
1364( 140 136', 140 137%
13ss. 115', 136% 138 13614
Oa t. -
July .... 6654 1454 66% 6774 67
Sept- .. 72% 7414 725, - 741. 72%
Pork -
July .... 40.90 ,11.20 40.90 40.90 41.16
Sept. .. ..... ..... B41.30 41.44
Lard -
July .... 21.25 21.25 24 10 24.20 24.I7
Sept. ... 24.50 24.52 21 32 24.40 24.37
Ribs -
July .... 22.22 22.35 22 15 22.22 22.17
Sept. ... 22.70 22.72 22.55 22.65 22.00
LIVERPOOL IARKF7TB.
Liverpool. June 10. -Beef, extra India
mess.- 370s.
Pork, pr:me mess we -ten, 330e.
Harms. abort cut, 14 r
4 to 14 lbs., 137s.
Bacon, Cumberland cut, 26 to 30 lbs.,
152a.
Clear bellies, 14 to U; lbs., 160a.
Long clear mlddlte, light, 2b to 34 lbs.,
160..
Long clear middles. heavy, 25 to 40 lbs.,
158.. _-
Short clear beets, 16 to 20 Ibe., 157a.
Shouldera, aquareedl to 13 lbs.. 123s.
Lard, prime western. In tierces, 143.
5d; American reflrlad. t i,s. 1:,2a; Amer-
ican refined. boe(, 5 ,,0..
Tallow. ♦ustra : Lofdon, 72a.
TurpetitIbe ap t t2ka.-
Itoaln, comnioJ Cy art.
Petroleum, �Me� 'H- '{dad.
Llrueed oil, 2s.
Cottonseed oil, to. 4d.
War kerosene. No. 2. Is '•.d
Corn -
July --.
CATTLE MARKETS
UNION STOCK YARDS.
TORONTO, June 11 -There was
a light run of good butchers, with a
good strong demand for anything
showing weight, tat and quality, with
prices from 50e to 75c higher than
at any time this season. Not very
many cows were on see, with a good
demand, and selling considerably
hxgb0r than at any time this season -
in short, a record day.
The hog mat ket for contracted
animals was, of course, unchanged at
518.50, fed and watered, but the
price to -day, according to the pack -
Will be 118 fed and watered.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
Chicago. June 1° -Hogs-Receipts, 34,-
000. Market ■teady to strong; bulk of
glee, 516.50 to 116.55; butchers, $16,55 to
116.55; heavy packing. 116.10 to $16.45;
medium and mixed packing, 516 45 to
611.60; light hogs, 516.75 to 516.95; rough
bogs 613.50 to 615.85; pigs, good to choice,
3114140 to 117.
Cattle-Recelpta, 11,000. Active, l0c to
lIc higher; top, 617.90; beg string of
heavy Dakota -fed Svestern, 617.65; beef
cattle, good to piffle, 118.50 to 517.90;
common to medium, 512 50 to 616.50; but-
cher steer stock. steady to 10c higher;
atotodte611.r576-
and feeders. steady, better grades
511.25 to 513.50; inferior and medium, 69
Sheep-Recelpte, 13,000. Market 25c
lower; shorn Wittig, choice and Prime
517,40 to 517.75: medium and good, 51a
to 617.35; spring IantbO good and choice.
$1$ to 1211; ewes, choice and prime, 614.26
to 614.60; medium and good. 612 to 514.
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK -
East Buffalo, June 10.Li\Cattle-Re-
cel/ts, 4600. Strong, except \.tor groes
cattle; prime •terra, ;17.50 tq 518.15;
shipping steers, 616.75 to 517.35; bbtchers,
112 to $16.75: yearlings, 613.50 to 20.75;
heifers, 510 to 614.5.'; cows, 58 to $1 be;
bull., 67.50 to 513; stockers and feed
57.50 to $11; fresh cows and springer
$65 to 5130.
Hogs -Receipts, 10,100. Easier: heavy,
517.26 to 517.60; mixed and yorkera,
110
617.60;to 11555511.60-
yorkers. 617.60 to 517.75; Pita,
617.75 to 518; roughs, 515 to 115.25; stairs.Sheep and Jamba--Recelpte, 3400.
Strong; lambs. 611 to $19; yearlings, 813
to 516; wethers, 114.50 tp 615; ewes, $
to 514; mixed sheep, 514 to 514.50.
D. M I LLAR u SON
Faces Murder Charge.
COBALT, June 11. - "I've fixed
the old b-. He'll make no more
trouble." These word., given in evi-
dence by Ada Morrison, a young girl,
at the preliminary bearing In the case
of Chariots Cooper, charged wltb this
murder of Theodore Taylor. sr.. at
hes home near Tomatown last month,
formed the sensational feature of the
proceedings hold at Englehart. The
witness declared that the words had
bean used by the moused mu In a
conversation at the Morrison home,
where he Used, at the dinner table
on the dal fellowtag the tragedy.
Counsel for the defence endeavored
to shake the girl's testimony, but she
held her ground. The magistrate
committed the prisoner for trial at
the belt Aulxea on a charge of
murder.
x
• Special Values in White Voile
X Double width, 35c, 50c and 75c a
yard.
X Novelty white Voiles in checks,
x stripes and fancy weaves, 35c to 85c a
X yard.
X White Piques, all widths, 35c to
X 65c a yard.
X White Gaberdines for suits and
X skirts, 50c to $1.00 a yard.
X White Repp for suits, skirts and
c ▪ hildren s wear, 25c to 65c a yard.
A serious revolt has broken out
among the Austrian troops concen-
trated on the east front.
X
X Women's Lisle Vests
X Special value in Women's Summer
X Lisle Vests. Short sleeves or sleeveless,
X fine quality Lisle Vests.
■
Women's Silk Taffeta Skirts
Two specials in Women's rich
Taffeta Skirts. No. 1 colored stripes in
brown and Taupe, very stylish, patch
pockets, gathered waistband. Special
$8.95.
Women's super -quality black Taf-
feta Skirts, made in season's most pop-
ular style. Special value $7.95 each.
X
Special Values in Colored Voiles X
X
An extra sheer quality fine Voile in X
colors of pink, sky, mauve, maize, copen.,
60c a yard.
Palm Beach Suiting more popular
than ever this season, splendid quality,
in white, Belgian, rose, green and nat-
ural in plain colors, stripe and check,
50c and 60c a yard.
Women's Fibre Silk Boot Hose
Special values in Women's Fibre
Silk Boot Hose. Radium quality, black
and white. Special 50c a pair.
Special Values in Whitewear
Women's Nightgowns, made of
, good quality mainsgok, neatly trimmed.
Special at $1.00, $1.25, $ I.50 and $2.00
each.
Women's White Underskirts neatly
trimmed, embroidery and lace, at $1.00,
$1.50, $2.00 and $2.75.
Women's Corset Covers, all sizes,
Lace and embroidered trimmed. Special
value 25c to $ I.25 each.
Verandah 1Vtats and Matting in Great Variety.
X
X
X
X
x
X
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
X s X
PHONE ss Millar s Scotch Sto re P HONE 56 $
X X
X
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXRXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
G l E T': 1 T t 7 s N 1"44/1 -1
s' •
se- l % ,,r
M.
r:;•iliSIF.40011
e tirile;
7tr1
Algcnquin Hotel, St. Andrews, N.B.
St. Andrewr-Ly a -Rea on ra•a't-
r,.Sgi:oddy Pay: Ptran.gn combin-
atYt a of old rot'ard with the
Art/ rive of th edsktns! To Inc int.
t;' 'e,! this phenated coerce es
s r ; . "Joy Living." Pour -Al -el
Kkture, supplemented by invent;vn
hats. provides pleasures in vane.!
abunlan, a fcr those who seek rest or
n.;sement' ir- Canada's mon-fopu,ar
At ntlr resort,
in war time we all n•:e to mer coun-
try th'l1 duty of making the greatest
*Hort tdenable her to emerge tri-
umphant from the struggle. :So to v
one of our f rat duties to Canada is to
keep ourselv'el in the best possible 1
ph! a(cal and mental condition, for'
without healthy v'lgor we are unable
to old to the fullest In the proseeu-'
tion of the war. Working throughout
the year every day, and A'les at night,
pesrtntic people are lab to and
t hrmsalves r _ d',rconslderab
strain and thinking the Math
nervous
over,
th. y say. "i am too busy to trice n
bo'Iday, though I know that Is whist
1 tired." They- continue to work, but
with dwladling results. Bs! 10, In -
It ad
n•I•ud of deciding Ia harms no het
!,11
Lys the took list for a week,
•'1r health wenld undoub e1;7' bis so
m.5roved (has they would satin be
18'5 to make up for the (Irse they
ware elnr,t from stork. Even is
$irea mads of staid cannot be kept
jyrreesptly to the run, and t-hst seed
tenant de, gash and hlood raaaet do
A heaftlly holiday be war tlmo helps
to win the war.
Oaaada Is tortnnate abees alt ether
assist ries In pnsoeutag bracing
health motets b the e.hnre or In
the lakes aad by
Ninland. or In
Golf 1in!ts at Bt. Andrews by the Sea.
the stupendous ranges of the Rockies.
The Americans of the United States
know this, c -,d come here every sum
mer to tier Increasing number
Summer resorts, however. like pro
poets, err sot always suMriently
rrrogntsed In their own country.
and there are not a few who wonder
why w, many Ph!lade 1p'glaas, Ind New
Yorkers, anal Bostonians aliened he so
passionately devoted, for !Pittance, to
'"Et, Andrews-by•:he-Sea, in New
irtwkk. Yet there a good rea-
son ' for thte. The blue waters of
Passamaquoddy Say Dent /plendtd
boating and sea bathing two sports
indulged in to the fall by many of
the visitors. The conatry about let.
Andrevno-bystte$ea is eati:ned by
ming walks and drives A da
Ilgbtjnl bathing beabb welromes the
er ef Katie's fare and there
Is ,ehing and boating for all who
,have a mind for such.
One of the peyular attrtrtlnna
is a Fowl int Green. lenthbslastlr
bowlers, and Interested speetators
may be found upon It at all boon oe
the day or night. Being electrically
lighted, the sport need not cease with
the waning' of the daylight.
Dolt, however, 4s without doubt the
game at 13t. Andrews -by -the -Sea- Ms
ilnks are famous tar and wide.
Hltlfer at one time or another, norms
all golf celebrities. for At. Andrew
does not draw clientele from Canada
abaeevery expert In golf knew*
that the Royal and Ancient Gates cos
bo okloysd to perfecUon only en a
mseS14 a coons. and the course at Bt.
Andrews bas this great Mw•AIPIPi1
alms has the advantage of a Samoan
pretentenal. John Peacock, wbe has
an laid eat tbe flab that they ors rhe
met mporii*g of thole kind in North
Assents "orientate are they who hen"
the opportunity to fellow the Melo
whits bap over that weadvoae ae�s
laid out on Joe s Point overloekl fir
sparkling water* that lap the"
ern panda and then sup battles
great sea to soma day w�
made of faraway 1a ssiog
1