The Signal, 1915-2-25, Page 7•
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26, 1916. 7
GERMAN ENE SUNK
ANAMIERICAN
SM Was arvylwg Cotton to Osrljiss
Pooh --•1b• Srftieh Vowels Ahs
Wow Soak in Irish Sea
Germain w61t ...foes are scoring I
their war suis& merchant vessels,
but sot be this extent satiolpated.
Two Blithe vessels were suet os
tiaterday la tbs Irish Sea. probably
W the seals Nlmarine. The eraw ot
the Casebook, the arm skip musk, had
I o wars4g, sad is the explosion that
destroyed their vessel four mea wars
Gilled. In the second case, that at'
ro Downaklre, the crew were gives
Owe minutes to leave timer sky, sad
laadsd irately on the OMf d elan
The United States steamer 17velya,
tbroa New Tort for Breams,
a ssrgo at raw 00ttoa, greatly
Ill German cotton milk. streak a Was
d.* As Island ot larks= sal mak.
Me crew were saved. 7M Bialys b
him are America& vessel M ease& with
L imiter se a result at the res warfare
d the Laropsse series. Oho lel set
tick wfthtrl the war mese lasladel to
it It lana Adesreltes i..•e, wider
lest latest/est ea Tinwellay. bar,
h11.1 IMaad 11.s dlrestly all Os Ger-
ooast, .t the ra.atb d 1!e las
and fa German lisrulfsry.
t was • .ingte.serew ship, 3U
N et long and 1.136 tats set. also
Wm hutlt In Sonthmmptes, ilMeant
ki,Her hoots port uses Phila.
Is. The Deelre was owned ler
ars of Harries, Irby k Vose at
York, and was carrying • cargo
O bas to the fine's agenta la
��eslkThe tarso was valued at
Leeiln claims that a Brtt2b traits -
/ aft carrying troops was torpedoed
lift sunk but there is no oonfirmation
et thea from British sources.
1B0, I ; ARDS DARDANELLES
Powerful Allied Fleet Hurling Huge
Projectiles Into Turkish Forte
The first attack by the British and
'roach Mediterranean fleets. assisted
Ib aeroplanes and seaplanes, on tit
Da daaellea fortifications. which cor-
aenced 1Mday has met with consider.
able sucoess, according to the British
dllidal Account and anodctal reports
Th. Turkish official report. how-
w ver, stated that no damage had been
dons to the fortifications, and that
the casualties of the defenders con -
d oted of one killed and one wounded.
but that three of the warehtps r'ere
damaged by shots from the forts.
The British report said that the fort*.
!cations on the European side of the
straits were s'!enced Friday, and that
only one of the forts on the Asiatic
aide was : till firing Friday cveaing
while none of the warships had been
damaged.
The bombardmer.t must have been
one of the most ❑rrtous ever under-
taken in the opinion of naval exp:rte,
tar no less than eight battiest: ps and
armored eminent took part, these
warships having • total of\\tbtrty 12-
tach and aux 10-tneb guns Which out•
ranged the g os of the forts. Earl;
Friday morning this fleet. lncludin-
the British battle cruiser inflexible
which bad Just returned from the
Falkland Islands where with other
skips, she took part in the battle in
which Admiral Count Von Spec's Der
Asan squadron was destroyed. opened
a long range bombardment on - the
*eta at Cape Hellen and at Kula
ideal at the entrance to the atra:'s
When these forts had been dama.e•.t
the batUeshlp force closed In and
engaged the torte with their 6. 7 ani
ldneh guns which, It is believed must
bave poured an enormous' rain of
eAelis on the Turkish p:,sitlons.
TWO ZEPPELINS DESTEOYLD
Misadventure to German Air Feet
Which Was Patrolling North Sea
Two (Orman airships were lost last
week off the Danish coast. The Zep-
pelin 1.3 exploded on Fanoe island
and another Zeppelin, commanded by
Captain Count Platen. sank to th -
shallow coastal water ten miles north
d Esbjerg. Four of the crew were
drowned, but the others managed In
get ashore Snme of them were gut-
tering from broken legs and othe-
iajuries. In all. three officers. a d
eight men escaped. Count Platen'had
loth of his legs broken. The alrshl i
Rifted to sea.
The survivors say that they were on
patrol duty over the North Sea -vhea
the weight of snow on the envelop,
caused the airship to sink to the sur-
face of the eater. The survivors will
le interned at Odense with the mei
who escaped from the Zeppelin 1.3
it le understood that at the tent•
d the accident the whole Zepp-leu
fleet was patrolling the North Rea
jest outside Danish waters. The L-3
was nae oe the largest In commission.
toeing 660 feet long by 61 Leet In dia-
r. and weighing 32 tons. with a
of 40 knots.
ALLZOE TOBACCO COMBINE
Growers Dlasatlefted With Priem, Ask
Aid of Government
Three hundred representatives of
the tobeeeo-growers of Ostarlet and
Quebee waited oe the Government at
Ottawa last week asking for fiseal en-
eeerageemet of the tobaeeeerowing
tnduetry In Canada The deputation.
which was organised by the Ontario
and Quebec Tobaono Growers' ARM.
datioas, sought • 36 per oent ens -
toms duty against Imported Lobate,
lest wlleh r now sdaltted free. but
>• SSbleet., with the beme-grown pro
• a sot, M as melee of 33 per esat whoa
table estet bosI ear Gan tsetor..
Tf1S tobsrfo sees alleged a e.mblss
. flssl the asridMtaa a. rata
that Canadies growers were
6o aeoept 6 sesta a
Me Hoa. Dr. White MU •
`gWve farlf wesM ane
thiergiebahly will ba
The Signal's
ClubbMg
List
1915
The Daily Gbibe and Tomas
The siftwal and Daily Mail
and aspera •
73
The goal and Mamma
Th
Family Herald sad Wa.hiy
Soar . 1.115
The Signal and Saturday
Illustrated Glebe 5.13
The Signet and Weedy Sas
(Toronto) 1,115
The Sinal and Tarssis Dally
Star
The
World and Termite Daily
135
The Signal and Toronto Daily
Dews 3.5e
The Signal and Toronto
Weakly Mail and Empire t.do
The Signal and Farmer's Aft -
vacate 3.35
The Slgual aid Canadian
Farm .. L,85
The Signal and Farm sad
Dairy New 1.4a
Renewal 1.115
The Signal and The Ceastry
Gentleman 3.33
The Signal and Camden
Poultry News. 1.35
The Signal and Grain Grew -
ere' Guide
The Signal and Wieses1
Weekly Free Prean 1.6o
The Signal and Lesdos Daily
Advertiser 3.90
The Signal sad Landon
Weekly Advertiser.. i.60
The Signal and Loaded Daily
Free Press
Morning Edition3.ss
Swelling Editionhyo
The Sigoal and Montreal
Weekly Witness ... 131
The Signal and World Wide a.a5
The Signal and Presbyteries. ante
The Signal aid Wesiminsier 3.35
The Signal, Presbyteries mad
Westmiasex...... .... . 3.39
The Signal and Catholic Reg-
iaer New . .. .... Lye
Renewal 1.1115
The Signal sod satanday
Night (Toronto►. ......
3.40
The Signal and McLea'a
Magazine . 2.35
The Signal and Home )oar- ,
nal (Toronto) 1.45
Tim, Signal and Canada
Monthly I Winnipeg)5.30
These prices are for addresses
in Canada or Great Britain.
The Signal and Womes'e
Home Companion (New
York) 3.45
The Signal and The Saturday
Eve•ieg Pest 2.50
The Signal and The Ladies'
Home Journal 3.00
The Signal and The Youth's
Campanioo. (Boston) 3.10
Th. Signal and The Scottish
£mericas (New York)3.35
Including postage to Canadian
subscribers.
The acinus publications may be
obtained by Signal eubscribere
in any combination, the price
for any publication being the
figure given above Iwo 11.00
representing the price of The
Signal. For instance:
The S4rna1 and The Faintly
Herald end Weekly Star SL63
The Farmer'. Advocate 4111.36
bee S1.tsM................ .. 1.36
013)
-making the pries of the three
papers 13.20
The Rimini and The Weaatr
Mno11.36
Ther Toronto Baily Star (*La ) lea
nee
-the three papers for X3.166.
If the publication you want is
not in above list, let us know.
We can supply almost any well-
known Canadian publication.
Send subecriptions through
Ines' agent or by postnfilre or
express order toot by brut.
cheque) to
The
Signal Printing Co.,
LIMITED
Ooderlch Ontario
HAINONY e1 LEGISIATME
te
l4. opposlehrn Aws.sdam n Oerir.d M
Medco.. is Reply le fp...A
ilrlr the Snit time t. mar yeas, tr
toot Is the history d O...rsaeatGaleria line address
is
thou LL
itreeenz
Ms: 31, W. Ileuses. LQ. D &assuming
"dal"tib"dal" d the Oppc.klaa sot to
alley aa a1•e•da•nt. polated out that
had Mated is order that in
time of strata the House world
stead before Ib. country without
MvWaa.
Tho debate -4f seek It cold be
e.A.g-was featured by eloquent
patriotic addresses by Hon. W.
H.
HeSsale Mr, aMr, Rowell. The (%po
dues *Mier eestased Mansell largely
to a d3sertatloa upon Germany's mo-
tive. sad German methods as • pre-
lude to kis patriotic appeal, the Prime
Wielder preceding DTs statement of
Osa.da's duty to the Motherland. and
Mem Hsapire by a thoughtful dlaeue-
e lma et the measures tie provtnee and
Am Dominion at large must take to
sewn wftk the financial ale eualaer-
dal emblems lntensIted by the war.
1a ea appeal to the carmen se the
)fie}ane to !senses pled.dtes& he
'Mated out that in their hands the
solution lay, asci that for them was
the splendid opportunity a patriot -
beg with prosperity, when to so many
Others patriotism lay along the road
oe .aert/oe. •
'lee address in ripely to the speech
tress the throne was moved by V. A.
Madatr of South Oxford. Mr. Sinclair
6lncussing the war, congratulated the
meat on the prompt mane
b welch it had assumed responslby
Sy for Immediate aid to Great Britain
Med Belgium. He !!ought every mem-
ber would approve of what the Govern -
Moat had done. and would approve et
W farther grants the Government
thisght necessary. He was satisfied
that the people would accept to the
wropr spirit any emergency taxes
pat bad to be imposed to supply
ue requirements.
T. Magtadery, of Ttmtskamtng, who
mseosded the address, congratulated
the Government upon its general- re-
cord in encouraging eduestlon, Hydro.
/twirls development. workmen's com-
pensation and particnbrzly the de-
reiopment of Northern Ontario.
Mr. Rowell touched upon the Decen-
t!'"
eon♦dt7 et coptsg with the unemployment
eMwatioa, the increase of food pro-
ttastioa., 'and took a thrust at the Gov-
erament's way of managing the flnan-
dal affairs a the province that had
!Malted In a deficit Taklttg up the
beaperaace question, he called upon
Um Government to pat politics aside
g ad abolish the sale of liquor in the
province for the duration of the war.
Then the people could vote and say
whether the abolition should remain
for all time.
BRITAIN WILL RETALIATE
Washington Informed That There IS
no Conditional List of Contraband
Creat Britain's second and complete
reply to the American note of protest,
which asked for an improvement in
the treatment of American commerce
by the British fleet denies that the
depression In American industries is
due to the activity of the Britsb fleet,
and suggests among other causes the
shortage o: shipping facilities, the
consequent diminution of the cotton
trade and destruction by submarine
mince. "laid b) the enemy indis-
criminately," of many neutral vessels.
After giving a lengthy and detailed
answer to the charge that American
chips and cargoes were being unduly
detained. the communication contains
1:: Its concluding paragraph the an-
nouncement that Great Britain intends
to take retaliatory measures against
the ,German submarine campaign
aizainst enemy ships, but does not
reveal their nature.
Conceding that foodstuffs Intended
for the civil population of a country
r.re not cor.traband. the British Goy-
s rnment point out that "In any coun-
try In which there ?sista such tre-
mendous
ismendous organisation for war as now
obtains in Germany there is no cleat
division between those whom the
Government are responsible for feed -
ding and those whom they are not."
CANADIAN GUNS IN ACTION
First Contingent Now Face to Face
With the Enemy
A despatch from Boulogne to The
Toronto World Says. The Canadian
"Hillery has been to action, according
to information received hers from the
fighting zone. The infantry are la
the reserve trenches.
-A shell burst near a motor car oc-
cupied by officers who had taken up
an observation post, and Capt. Greer
of the Army Service Corps, Tomato,
!s reported slightly wounded In one
arm.
The Princess Patrlclas. who have
been In • rest camp for some time.
returned to the trenches last west
and repulsed a heavy attack by Ger
man Landsturmers. Tin Patricia's
suffered only slightly.
German SuMns ince Weems
A despatch from Amsterdam says
reports from the German frostier
state that muck uneasiness exlpte at
the German fortified seaport et QM.
haven concerning two hrgs wb•
marines which have not returned to
their has The underoes boats are
sold to i
two days overdue sad M
is feigned bey bays been destroyed.
Austria Mousses tbly
Austria has bele emcees
troops no her Italian hustler The
men are chiefly artillery saes sad
their guns have been eaptasad ed
?tearable positions dnatiaatieg the
Tyrolese passes Aeries. ?Wiwi sad
Awtrlas soldiers ere dose as oY
aaotber on the tfr as rsarsd boa.
tier of tits Alps
Canada h to have a brute& et as
Cortes Ibrou hylatlba Mind se descry sal
DOCTOU DID
N�THELPHER
stable Caehpoand Restored
Mrs. Bradley's Health -
Her Own Statement
Wfiadpsg, Canada - „ Eleven years
1 west to the Victoria !Hospital.
safer ng with a growth. The
const..s said it was a tumor and could
n et iia removed as it would cause lastest
death. They found that my organs were
alleeted. and said I could not live mon
Mao six moochs in the condition I was M.
"After 1 came home I saw yooradver-
tisemont in the paper, and commenced
taking Lydia E. Piokkam'a Vegetable
Compessd. I Wok it cosatantly for two
yeses, and still take it at times, and
my husband and myself claim that
it was the lamas of saving my life. 1
highly r o e o m m e ad it to suffering
weeds." -Ms. Oani,A BatADLIT, 364
Abases Ave. ,Winnipeg, Manitoba, Can.
Why will women take chances at drag
outs sickly, half -hearted e:atonal. mim-
iag three-fourths of the joy of living,
when they can find health in Lydia E.
Plakbaa's Vegeta-
ble Compoisd ?
For dirty years it
has base the stan-
deed remedy for fs-
malebi.asd has re-
stored the health of
thousands of women
wise have heel trs•-
bird with mach ail -
e mits as displ.cesttmitd jySssmatioa
aiesration, tumors, irregularities, eta
If you want spec 1 s 1 advice
write to Lydia E. Plakbaaa Mei.
Mae Co. (confidential) Lynn.
Maas. Your letter wfll be opened.
read and answered by a woman,
Mad bdd la garble eeaSdas•e.
THE SEED LAW.
With the opening of the 1915 seed
trade, seedsmen, farmers and gar-
dews
ardeaaes may wish to review the condi-
tions under which sales may be mmad. -
The. Seed Control Act provides that
timothy. alsike, red clover and alfalfa
rated must not be put on sale for the
purpose of seeding without being
plainly marked with the grade,
namely : Extra No. 1, No. 1, No. 2, No.
3. Farmers may sell seed below No, 3 in
quality only to dealers to be cleaned
and brought up to grade. All other
grass, clover and forage plant seeds
and those of cereals and 44z must be
marked in a plain and indelible manner
with the common name or names of
any n,xious weed seeds present.
Seed of cereals. flax, grasses. clovers,
forage plants, field roots and garden
vegetables must have a germination
of two-thirds a the percentage stand-
ard of vitality for good seed of the
kind or be marked with the pereent-
mot that are capable of germinating.
"Papered seeds' must be marked with
tine year in which the packet was
filled
Representative samples of seeds for
purity and germination test may be
soot to the Seed Branch, Ottawa.
Two ounces of grass seed, white or al -
pike clover ; four ounces of red clover,
alfalfa or seed of like size and one
pound of cereals are desired. Samples
under 8 one. may be sent without post-
age and are tested free of charge up to
twenty-five in number for each person
or firm. -Seed Branch, Ottawa,
What Cures
Eczema?
We bare bed so many icquires
lately regarding eczema and other
akin diseases &bat we are glad to
make our answer public. After care-
ful investigation we have found tha,
a simple wash of Oil of Wintergreen,
aa compounded in D. D. D. Prescrip-
tion, can be relied upon. We would
not make this 'statement to our pat-
rons, friends and neighbors unless we
were sure of it -and although there
are many ,o -called eczema remediee
sold, we ourselvee unhesitatingly rec-
ommend D 11 D. Prescription. All
druggists have D. D. D., 26c. and SIAM.
Drop into our store today. just to
talk over the merits of this wonderful
Proscription. Ask also about D. D. D.
Soap.
Jas. A. Campbell, Central Drug
Store Godericb.
D. D. D. is made in Canada.
"Ob, George, am 1 as dear to you
now as 1 was before we man ied r
"Can't say, exactly. 1 didn't keep
any account of my expenses then."
The visiting lady had kept her
houtess at the open door fully half an
hour saying good-bye. Finally an
trate masculine voiee indoor% called
out -"Say, Marla, It you're going oat.
to; If you're staying, stay. But, for
1 heaven's sake, don't ooze out"
will char y your eche--nip stralies
eeie acid--dillsnlve Mose is the Blad-
der s Rid the pain is the
bath -esdewe- of Miry sad Bladder
Tenable. 80e. a ben, 6 let «.l0. Trial
trestmest tree if yea wr�r National
Drag 1k Cbesleal Co. N C•sada,
1Ju.._..` ...• ,
Termite Cattle Market
Representative prices are:-
8111lpping steers 17.}•1017.79
Heady Choler steers 7.36 7.60
Butcher steers. good3.16 7.36
domedium 6.26 6.76
do. common 1.25 6.31
Hatterschoice 0.75 7.36
as good 8.00 6.76
da medium 6 60 4.00
Butcher cows. choles.. 6 76 6,00
da good 6,60 6.76
do. medium 6.30 6.60
do. common 4.60 6.00
Butcher bulls, choles4.33 6.35
40. good bulls 6.60 1.00
Oa medium 6.36 6.10
do. rough bologna 4.60 6.25
Feeders, 950 to 1,100 lbs 6.00 6.25
da bulls 4.60 6.26
$coders 760 to 100 lbs. 6.
do. seed., 660 to 760 6.
l0 11ght 500 to 460 4.
Canners 3.
Cotten 4
Milkers, choice, each76.
la nom. and med40.
rs 60.
v5$, veal, choice . 8.
ds medium 0.
76 6.2G
26 6.76
76 6.25
f0 4.26
36 6.00
00 02.00
00 60.00
00 01.00
26 11.00
00 6.00
do. common 5.00 7.00
da gruel 4.26 4.06
•
Iambs, light 6.76 0.10
do medium 6.00 6.76
do heavy 7 60 1.10
do. culls 0.60 7.00
Noes, light 6.26 1.25
Steep. heavy and bucks 4.26 6.26
tall. 300 4.25
Rags. off cars 7.56 7.00
do, ted and watered7.60 7.66
ass tab, 7.16 7.30
Farmer's Market
Following are the latest quotations
ter farm produce at St Lawrence
Market, Toronto.
Wenboehel 61.00 to $0.00
wheat 1.60 0.00
V t, .68 .70
Barley .90 .00
buckwheat .90 .00
Nye ... 1.26 0.00
Peas 1.60 1.76
timothy, Na 134.00 11.00
ad and clover 19.00 31.00
w, bundled 17.00 13.00.
do. loose 10.00 13.00
butter, choice dairy .30 .85
Legs, few latd.doe. .40 .46
(Draken, dressed, lb.., .17 .10
Wow', lb. 14 .16
aprtag, lb. .17 .20
11"11.;
ye lb. 28 .26
Ib. .14 .16
tirchickens, lb.
.13 .15
do. hoes. lb. .10 .11
de ducks, 11 ,,.,.13 .13
da geese, lb. .11 .12
Apples, basket .30 .40
do. barrel 3,60 3.25
Potatoes, bag K .75
Onions, bag 1,11 1.76
Pork. per pound .10 .18
Dressed hogs 10.00 11.00
Led, lb, .16 .18
Toronto Grain Prices
The following wholesale prices are
quoted at the Toronto Board of Trade:
Manitoba Wheat -No. 1 norther,,
11.67. lake ports; No, 2, 11.65: No. 3,
11.61%. lie per bushel more oe track,
Goderich.
Manitoba Oats -No. 2 C.W., 72e;
No. 3 ('.W., 69c. track, bay ports:
No. 1 feed, 6814c; sample oats. 60.
to 69c.
OntaHo Oats --Outside, 63c to 65c,
Ontario Wheat -No. 2. car lot,.
11.50 to 11.55, outside, according to
freights.
American Corp -Na yellow.
al' rail shipments, Toronto freights.
83c.
Peas -No. 2, 52 to 32.05, tar lots,
outalde.
Rye -No. 2. 11.25 to 11.28.
Barley -Good malting barley. out-
side. 85e. to 82c.
Rolled Oats -Car lots; per bag of
90 pounds. 53.55; in smaller lots. 83 75.
Windsor to Montreal.
Buck -wheat -85c to 88c. ear lots
outside.
Millfeed-"ar lots, per ton. brat.
$28; shorts. 830; middlings. 135; good
feed flour. 540 to $44; mixed cars. $1
more.
East Buffalo Cattle •
Cattle -Prime steers. 17.50 to $s;
fair to good. 17 to 87.25. plain. 88.50
to $6.75: prime heifers, 16.75 to 87,
best handy butcher heifers. 56bu to
$7; common to good, 86.60 to 66.50.
best fat cows. 86 to 16.50; good but-
chering cows, 35.25 to 85.75; medium
to good, 84.75 to 65.
Veals-Active; 84 to 813.
Hogs -Active; heavy. 87 15 to 67.25
mixed. 17.35 to 57.50: corkers and
pIrs 17.55 to 67.65: roughs. 86.16 to
16.25. rtags. 14.50 to 85.25
Sheep and Iambs -Sheep steady
lan,hs $5 to 89.50: yearlings. 86 to
8k 3',. wether,, 17 to 67.50: ewes.
83.50 to $6.75; sheep. mixed. 16.75 to
37.
Chicago Live Stock
Cattle --Market steady; beeves, $5...n
to 80.76: welters and feeders, 83 So
to 36 75: cows and heifers. 83.50 to
17 65. calves 17 to 810 50
Hoge Market higher, light, 86.50
to 86.75. mixed. 16.60 to 14.76; heavy.
56 15 10 36 60. roueh. 1316 to 86 3'i;
pigs 85 7,0 to s6 75. bulk \ lr f sales
8653 to $t, 67)
Sheep end lamb* Marks higher.
native, 11 10 to 17 40, yearlings, $ Y,
to 30 10. lambs. native. 17 SO to 6
Cattlk at Montreal
utchere' tart a choice.s7,6410417.75
do. medium 6.14 7.30
do common lg.50 1f 20
Canners 3.76 4 5t
Butchers' .holes cew8,, 6.60 6 7
do. medium 1.10 6 00
do belle 1.50 6 10
11',iters choice each.. 76.00 76.,,0
,to. come and aed10 00 66 Orl
Springers ..... 60.00 66 01
Sheep, ewes ...,.t6.16 6 54
Bucca and culls 4 76 6 nn
lamb; 1 25 5 n1
Hogs, 1.0.1,. a 15
e`e!ve• 6.00 11 On
-._ es,'.
e===i =101=10=11==r NA
0 For One 'Week 1
Winter TWEED CAPS II
-FUR BANDS- -- WOOL BANDS -
w
9 v
c
Run from $I.00 to 0.50 II
McLEAN BROS. II
The Square, Godertcb
SEMI -READY TAILORING
Agents foe Carhartt Overate, Stanfield's Underwear, Pitwell Hats,
Arrow Brand Collars and Cuffs
=[0a0=I =I 0
LONDON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
-
SCHOOL OF ELOCUTION, LIMITED
UNPRECEDENTED OFFER OF SCHOLARSHIP AND PRIZES.
Write for Particulars
LOTTIE ARMSTRONG, F. LINFORTH WILLGOOSE,
Registrar. Mus. Bac. (Dunelm) ?rincipal.
Address: -35.1-6 Dundas St,, London, Ont.
Printing?JOB AND COMMERCIAL the %icinal
Relieve Your Mind
of the wor-
ries inci-
dental to appointing an individual as trustee of your estate; ,uch
as -
Will he live to fulfil the trust? Will he fall ill or be away
when most wanted? Will he neglect his trust for his own affair;
Will he prove unfaithful?
These are all possibilities. But you may leave them out
consideration in entrusting the administration of your estate t
this strong, conservative Company.
Call or write for all informati,;n desired
THE LONDON 86 WESTERN TRUSTS CO. L I M I TED
382 RICHMOND STREET. LONDON. ONT
art G80. 01130115. x.0 , President Josh S 3111)031. Y.aaZ..
SPECIAL SALE OF
Aluminum
hooking Utensils
20% Off
THE REGULAR PRICES
These are oa display is our large window.
GRANITCWARR
We have just received a large consignment of Granite.
ware which we are going to offer you at ridiculously low
prices. These also are on display in our large window.
COAL
How is your supply of Coal ? We carry a large stock of
all sizes and can supply you promptly. Our Coal is the best
Scranton •nd is weighed on the market rales. We also
carry Solvay Domestic ('oke, Blacksmith foal and Wood.
POULTRY FOOD
Do you give your poultry the care that you should ? At
this price of eggs they are one of the beet investment. you
have. Have you ever tried Dr. Hess k Olark'r Panacea.
which is sold under the following famous guarantee. -
"We guarantee th..t Dr. Hess Poultry Pan-a-ce-a is the
prescription of Dr. Hess (M. 0.. D. V. 4.); that it will maks
poultry healthy, make hens lay; 'help chicks grow and
shorten the moulting period when fed according to dine.
t ions.
"You buy Dr. Hess Poultry Pan-a-ce-a from yourdssisl
and use it for three months. and if it does not pay yon sad
pay you .rust, return the empty packages and your dealer
will refund Your money Dr. Ik3s Alf aark"
STOCK FOOD
How about tour sto. k that have been in all winter and
fed on dry food 7 Now is the time to feed them 1h. Hess'
Stock Food. This is sold under a guarantee of satisfaction
o
y try.f ncl ed
Are ryou ethinking of doing any Electric Wiring,
Plumbing or Heating ? If so, dill and see
what we can do for you.
CHAS. C. LEE
PHONES ; - Stairs 2* - House 112