HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1906-2-1, Page 8TUVYDai, Feb. 1, 19(16
THE K16NAl7: t:t►I)KI It'li ('?'Aldo►
FAMOUS PEOPLE
111 I •1\\ll M 1.011IROI'
'ra .oen a ••, " , •, oma•.
LADY Vi'ILFRID LAURIER
The Wife of Canada's Prime Minister
Lady Laurier. wife of Sir \Viifrld Laurer:. Prune MLnister of the Do-
minion, is one of the hest -known and most esteemed women in, Canada.
Loch social position dnetr not create Aneness of fibre. and nobility of that,
acter; it. merely affords a broader field for their manifestation. The gra••",
ease. kindness of heart. simplicity and charm that distinguish, Lady f.aurier
today are hut the flowering of the natural charieterlsttcs that made hen
beloved. when. In 1S$8. she tnatriell Wilfrid Laurier,, the "silver-tongued"
young lawyer. struggling for recognition •
The daughter of G. N. R. l jlfontaine, I.ady Laurier. was horn ie Men-
treat
ontreal, and edueated at the school oy the lion Pasteur 'and the Convent of
the Sacred Heart. and there became proficient in music. Her love of rduslc
has made her a patron under whose kindly sympathy and substantial ,anti-
port a number, of her•protegea are winning laurels In the world of music
to -day. Losing her 'mother at an'-arly age. Lady Laurier was thrown • into
the society of her 'future husband under romantic l•irt•umstanrea. whirh led
to their marriage. Then followed okays of discouragement. watching and
waiting. and of hope deferred -In their home at Arthabaskaville, where the
future 'Premier; then in delicates health. was working hard ,for rerognit:on
with the untiringsympathy, EnmPanin
vhlPInspirationand
of hisw1te
.
t
1.arb Laurier has always a. compiled her husband to Ottawa •daring
the Parliamentary sessions, as she does now in all his trates, for, "life is
too short." she says. "to be separated long." Lfer acgnnintanre with the'
,great public men of the world is large, fon in the hospitable home, 61 th,,
. Prime Minister the leaders in a'l li,ies of artill•!ty are always w'elrome. Her
days are busy nags, fined to the brim with social dartos and her charitable
and philanthropic work '.,She is one of the 1'iee•Presidenls of the National
Council of Women of Canada and Honorary yjre-Preatdent of the Victorian
Order of Nurses, besides b 'ng a,tive in personal rharltles.
In her home, at Ottawa Lady l.anri.•r has a super)) rolle''tlon of gifts
and souvenirs presented by r•yalty and others -the t•oronatton medal from
Queen Vtrtorla, a gold snuff- ox set with. -diamonds, a medal from Pope
Pius X., a curious a•njl from t Chinese Prince -Regent, a golden key from,
Liverpool. autograph Peters an portraits and a host of other ireasere.-
but she cherishes most the magnl rent tfar'a of one hundred and•seventy-five
diamonds presented by members o the Senate of Canada.
au.ue.l 0., Om, ,.• .a, . •rugae r:baWrlI .4 Canada, .0 We 144. net, sr W. c. Met, et dt. Mprrtwrsl or 44,.
IN MEMORY OF THE PIONEERS.
Suggestions for the Preservation of the
Dunlop Tomb- -Who Will Assist ?
Ret. John Morrison. of CoMb•r.
Essex county. writes to The Signal :
a friend. 1 am in receipt of re-
sit.* in recent number re Ur. Dunlop.
As a son and grandson of the pioneer.
1 write you. 1 visiles) on (h•toh.-r 17t It
IANC the• tomb of the U,nlop tits athers
and found the inscription. especially
of Dr. Dunlop, to be so badly *wither -
worn ithe day was cloudy l vs to he in
part unreadable. Now. Mr.- Editor.
mutely a matt tvho did as much, as be
for the foundation -laying• of our
national life in the backwoods de-
serves remembrance. Is there no
Old Mortality ng you where he
lived and died who will volunteer to
reearve the inscription on his torab?
if not, then let it be+. done by subscrip-
tion. it will not.' coat much and 1
stand willing to 1eeer Illy share.
Bring this b.fure the public. Our
Canadian history is written in iiia
eh tombs widely seattere l over one
la id. Vuurs for the. pioneers,
JOHN M ORRISOIN."
yr a Signal would make the sugge
tion at, in addition to the 1•e•arvirng
of the inscription, step.. is taken to
i '.'cert the t h fur all time as
of. the hi`t. - Thelandmarks'
t
Huron T et
is situated
in a •-orae ref two or three iie es of
Iaud•lint 4. by the new C. P. H.'line.
This plot, Ivi
ig between the railway
and the verge 1f the hill, will be "of
little• use for agricultural pnrpctsee.
and slid -aid lie I •17.1114•(1 for the 1,r -
poses of a pllbli1; 1-k. It w•011111 IN• a
point of attracts i for them-
yrs
and for those •111)interest them-
lerlrrN in the early Instar). of this
country and it wont( he but a fitting
mark Of respect for e memory of
the pionerrs•)vhnse awn are restinse
within the tomb.
The Signal would he gin
any 5(1Is'ri ption. 1 •W 4itis
ing out 'nf tote design set for
. I1. Morrison, or any sugge 11111 in
reference to the prePos:ll l0 s ire the
to receive
he carry -
by Rey.
TO CURE YOUR COLD
Take a few dowels of our well-known Laxative Cure -a -Cold Tablets 'chocolate -
coated). Accompany this treatment 1iv taking teaspoonful doses of, our
Dr. Cooper's Cough Emulsion (2k' per bottle). Two or thr.•e hays of this will
bleak tip almost any cold or cough.
We have a new lot of that Iarge,Twieted Horehound Candy, 3 ounces for 5c.
S. E. JIICK - Central Drug Store
Goderich, Ont.
TNr DOG narSN'T MINS.
AMC IT WONT RFT -IT'S .7" (ftM KOMMMN'•
KEEN KIITfER
is a very high-grade
brand of Tools and
General Hardware.
Each tool we give you is sharp. ready to
go to work with and guaranteed that you will
have satisfaction.
The firm thrtoi 1t whom we get them aimed
at getting perfection or something better than
they heretofore had.
Wewill he pleased to show any person these goods.
"The recollection of quality remains long
after the' price is forgotten."
For sale only of
Howell's Hardware
East Side of Square - Goderich.
corner plod and have+ it preserved as a
public. park. If sufficient Interest is
taken in this proposal, a r ' eft of
11(111ns of the township of Colborne
awl town of Guile, is 1 might he Retooled
to take the lua1ler in hank.
KNOX CHURCH.
Reports Presented at Annual Meeting
Show that Congregation Is
Flourishing.
The emigre•glttion of Knox church
held their 11 111001ing \I'ehu•8dsy
evening Jau.21th. The last( ipresided
NMI 11. 1. Strang acted 11s secretary.
liCiwrls froiu flit' different organiza-
tions were presented. That from the
session was, read by the pastor.
!)luting the year, sixty-eight new
m enibeis were lidded to 1he congrega-
tion i w cul r -iN't' Ly profession and
forty -lima, by ct•rtlth*i1.. Forty -ave
names t4 ere 1(1no+rd f' the cum-
ariit II 1al roll 1wen ty-1wuIlycer(iflcate,
,sear•11tee•11 at 1111(1111 0t•rl,IHl'atl•. aa1111 sax
by death., leaving at present 7011 on the
it,II as net alte•n•a'e of. twent y -three in
the uu•n13Nliahip over last year. The
11(111111(•1 (1f nmua'iages during the year
was seven: baptisms twenty-six, in-
cluding two adults : burials twenty -
(4 11.11. flit• 1'111111i rallied Apt'viad
atter).-inn to the work dime by the
Sabbath school, 111111 urged upon.
parents the 1111114 wiener of -.t'erHt'llelN•l'-
ilg.that youth. is`the time fine decision
for Christ : and that tutee. s1 Id be
dais- watchful in aathancibg the spirit-
ual Intelests of their rhildrt'n. Hrtt•r-
enrt• wits 111.40 111:1111` (o the loss sustained
by the cougrt•gation through the
(high of Or. ('re.
The report of the •Sabbath w'InN11
was presentee by J. Elgin Toni. the
superintendent. and t'uipl'asizel the
value of the Sabbath school to }h4
ehildten anal .v jf people, in
sIlengtheniug their moral natures and
fitting -them til preform the great
duties of lite. 1'he maximum 'attend•
anct' for the• year w'as 314 ).the
muni, 13I, and theaverage attendance,
251: the new year opened with :147
scholars un til' 1'011.. 11I scholars are
members of the chuck, fourteen being
ntlde11 during the year. The receipts
of the year. including 11 grant of $1711
ft•om1 rhe cupgregaion, were $:1: I.
All the contribution, of the 4l'IIINll gee
(0 1(11Nnl/do*EY 111111 I01•11t'a4111.111 nhjrcts.
a. th, n, a
h Ilssutxte It rote
1 the u
It to
gr egatton
In adds • (on the work of the Sah-'
hath school, the pastor holds 111 Bibb -
clans 111 Hue audit 71111111 of the ethurel).
The average llttetlllallre was
thirty-
twt land th contributions nY N'l'1'r $13
all of which went to 111158
Miss Emma Johnston maul the
Christian Endeavor report. The mem-
bership of the Society is sixty-six.
i 1ideal 1'. 114 1 IN• tre r
yv n the ,utice and as-
sociate lists. The Society alerts weekly
for the discustlion of 11 1eligi011s topic.
The young pe elle are encourage) to
regard themselves ,1111 part of the con-
gregation. rather than as a separate
organization : and consequently their
contributions go More i ,gely t
congregational channels than Girt melt
their Shirty. The t•ea'ipts were $211,43.
The \Vdnuul's Foreign %less' :try
:uuiliary
1.11N11•t was r••.ul by Miss
Stirling. .Forty-four members acre on
the 1.011, with 1(41 nvet'age attendienre
of twenty-four. The rreeipts and •ex-
lN•nIitur1s were $215, including a bale
of clothing valued at *414. •
The Mrleillivrayt%Ji5siun Band report
was presented byre Miss Eva •Dunlap.
The 111)11114.1• of members is sixty.eight,
with an average attendance of forty--
five. The nn-eipts were *145. inelnding
boxes sent t0 India •into the N11oi-tit west
valued at $113.744.
Miss Jennie Nairn presented the re•
poet of they Ladle Aid Society. But.
forty -aye are 011 the roll, yet the re-
cripts of the seat• were $274. of which
'$314) was given for the reduction of
the church debt.
In the absence of M,'s. Gilieran• .presi-
dent of the Relief, Soeiety, this report
WAN 1(1111 by Mr. Strang.- it showed
that the spirit of Dorcas was still alive
in the congregation.
The financial statement of the con-
gregation was presented by the treas-
urer, Mr.' Tom, and shower) (haat the
congregation was in a flourishing con-
dition: The ordinary- 1erieipts were
$I,A34, and after meeting all demands
a balance of $353 is carried over to
next year. '
Mr. Strang reported that during the
gar- $2,:411 had been paid on the
ort gage debt. with a balance on
h of $Illi. The total receipts of
the eongrtgatinn for the year a1 t-
ed 814,375, of which aunount $1,:347
was it -4n to missionary and benev-
olent r ,jeers,
The 'tiring managers. Messrs.
Nairn. 1 wawa and Dr. Hunter, were
rt. -elected. After appreciative refer-
'e''ne(s to Mt Sto thlart for his rare of
the church a d lawn. and to the pastor
for his dilig ice, the 'meeting was
clotted.
uMUR NOTES.
Itrv. S. M. \Vhal If. A., late of
St. Helens Presbytl• 'tun rbiiioh, has
accepted :t call tendert' him from the
eongreirat ions of Born and Brooks -
!bile ehnrelles, Perth vends. Fiis
imluetien tildes 111ae1•- at 1E04,104131,
011 Febriiat•y (Itll.
A special musical Inert r and
modal will tor kohl in the S:'7alion
only 14o t ieks nn Tuesday ight,
Feleiarytith, a 4p, lit. The braes Kiel
frtmn Clinton will h • . prr•.ent : nd
supply tuusikefnr the evening, al t
which- teftesbnrerits will 'be spiv.'(
Everynnr cordially invited to attend.
Rev. iL W. 1Vright. pastor of the•
Goderich Baptist church. is spending
this .week and next presenting the,
ria 115 of this congregation, in their
e art to build. to a ?mintier o1 the
Baptist <hur leer of this 11714(1(• 47tion.
Next Sunday the nmtrling srrvie
here will he conducted by .1. E. Ise%
itt, Anil Rev..los. Elliott will pie: h
at the evening spryer•(',
Enquiry ham been made as to hilt
has been done in the pi'e'lin nary
work of the proposed house -t. -house
eons -411M for taking a religiont eenaus,
which was begun last' fall and tot
which s rottple of meetings ere held.
The districtcommittee pre red their
report fixing the several ivi'ions of
Ithe town, h,A the holic y interrup-
tions pte•ventd further 44(•tien, and
when these hail passed biter watt re-
ceived from Mr. Yell wle•s, Provin-
cial secretary in chs, P of the work,
suggesting that act to le delayed till
he would be up l)) s way sago meet
with the vitriol; commit tees ap-
pointed, which un • he s ' time in
February. The I•orrespndenee t•e-
gtrding int ing a t,,odjlie'd forst
of V. M. ('. . work for the piling
men of the to n 71.0 met with delay',
through the i Ipossillility of gi•ttin1ik a
peoperly jut Med turn to nn41ertlke
the work, 411 trite available workers
under the 'rrn•inciai Association he.
ing.alr•e•s( ' engaged,
P RSONAL MENTION.
James ( lark le on a trip to llatnllton,
tr. (tallow left t hle tnorning on a trip Ira
( Mraan.
°norms Mcriw75n left thi. morning for
('hlesan.
NOW ttrwar, n( Tit eHno. retnrnM to her
1(001,: 011 Monday af11•1 5 4111 0( set oral week.<
with her relative.. Rev. Ja.. A. and Mas.
Antleaal.
Rev. Father McRae made a trip to ('arkh111
lint week.
titurite .1. J. Fraser has gone to Ino .Angels.,
California. .. '
711.. LAMA Hharluan ha. returned (roil a
'.1.it)015/1 roil.
Mi.. Marl• Umbra' left on Tuesday for
Itua'bu.ter, N. '1'.
N. U. Itougsi , et salmis, was iu Goderich
during the week. e
• Mu -.'.11. (1. Itobin.un, of 14'tioil, in vi./oblg
n•laliees in town.'
Jtswpit'rut. of ItulrW°, ha. beeti • Uclurich
ti.ltor th4 t5N.t week,
Mis' 111)Jnrfiue ie ,pt,n4lug a few week.
writs friends in .5.baeld.
Mien Unca• Iniekwtn 1. here from Stratford on
1a visit to rubr147 ew end friends.
It. Hulme., of- ('lintuu, was {u town iaturdity
and again un 7loIaday ou buses.... •
M r. .Ind Mr.. WNher Kelly returned 11 (Owls
un 1 ua•n'Lty attar thwr honeymoon trip.
Mrs. Maud Stirling,of Toronto. has barn
*initis,: her bunko lu'tOolt•rlch township this
week.
Myth standard: Mt*. J. It. bully and non
a J s rpm, of tiu,Mrlch. aro %letting with Rlylh
fritmd..
w•. H. Itobertroa i+ attending the aIHlmtl
umet411guf the t'aulwli.tn thea•.. A..15•ia(l011 411
1 urontu,
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. I'ridham left ml Tuosalay
on it trip to loa4 ing 1,tiu•al at.uts nod Ca-
nadian
Non. F. iieihtun. of Pet to ft(I-e. ManitQ),.
.hent last week lu visiting hos uncle, .1. DO*;
sraudey •incl.
514.. Dura E. Phelan spent. Amnia). visiting
friends in St. Auguttiue, the guest of Muse
Mary'intoning.t
It,he•rt Hunter, of the arm of Ranter Him.',
Kincardine. 4450Iota 111 town Iaweek. 17141 gore
The Signal a friendly call.
Mr. and Mrs. 11'm. 1wm:Ita'oo :and (e+•6 chll-
eem of A trntcen, south 11,tkota, are vieitiug
JaniennErtalesou, Kart morel. ' '
Polio* Magistrate Hu ntter *1t.t week vl.lt•d
his faI)a'u,t sister Nt Nark worth. anti alsti
.pent a day lit Peterborough,
Rirh..nl N'al.b, who h.e been employed nt 3.
11. Haw. u1, hardware ;dove hen. tea returne,t
in his fou,- in Wit. Augustine.
51rs, C.--1'nnlpbell 14.1 yuck returned from
Flex county, where ehe we+, attending a series
of W0MetC. l..tit ate Met:timp:.
Geo. Wilson, of I'Ickforl. Mich.,'ha.. been
v 4.{tiag hi, mother and other relate* 1' In awl
around Goderich during the -pant week.
J. N. Mores, of Buffalo, N.•\•., h'e lawn vi.it•
ice nal. Mother and eister, Nis.. Jos. Morris and
Mr.. oleo, Stuweut, tlruce.uret, this. week.
Mr.. R. Hendetwn hue been unitei{{{ 1the pantre
week with an attack of Is grippe skItirh
brought on a slight h 1Rhage- of dobe • Wows..
Orr 1118")' friend. to* to hear of her sowed):
recover)-.
P. Morten, teller of the (to,Ierich branch of
the Bank of 51(1111 real. leave- thes week for
Brockville.' where he how been t rannfa•rnvl.
ills
phet. llrt'e will lie taken by Ntr. Denny -
father. late of the Peterborough brant li,
J A. Gregory.who has btcn spending..t'-
71747.011.111erat the comity, )'. N'Yn in town for N
few da), this well 7Ir, Gregory now hang,
out Iii hit got c.e as rt.sI (+11514; agent at North -
Bart leftist.- Sa ek where he has been doing a
large and pr .I4t bac Minim,•,,.. Lite hoe not Int
his inclination towards pu11t4t.11 life Nnd he
take. a 1'r 4 teal hlteee.d in Loolli Dominion and
Trot 1101171 nMain. and we e1ille•1 10 .••e *11111
same day a candidate a ono of the 1ve+tens
emotit tamely.. ••
UUNGANNON.
The following is the report. of the
Jpublic school here fur the month of.
anuhrra lased on regularity, g1w71
depiirt meld. and general proficiency.
Junior (raving-L•tur'etta Kirke, Iona
Stcwlut, Harvey Treleaven. Howard
Case, .fewer Stothers, Jean 51:allough,
•Eu(1ua Spnaul. IV. riass senior --
% Valk AIuIll ...Robinson.
May Jones, Edith Treleaven, Ethel
(:ase, Stuart Mallough. Allan Ivers,
Charlie Fowler. •Gordon Stothers,
•Pearl Bradford, •Harry Anderson,
Roy Medd.• IV. class junior -Ethel
Glenn, Vera Durnin, Mostyn Sands.
Gladys 'McLean. Irene Oliver. Melville
Glenn, ' Bert Wiggins, Leslie Pent-
land, Pearl McNally. Emily Smith.
111. class junior'- Hazel Johnston.
Cora Ailen, Ian Mallough, Clarence
Smiley. Verna McNally: Martha Beg-
ley. "Students taking part of the
subjects. C. A. Ttainr-rr, principal.
Junior Room : Senior 11. --Stephen
Me id. Myrtl • Allen, I alio Fowler.
Howard Anderson. Junior 11.-l.un•,t
Sill it it. Mary 5IM'ourt, Riley Bradford.
Gertrude Begley, Arthur Roach.
Ralph thither, Marvin Uurnin, Jarvis
Anderson. Part 1I.--How-ard Ander-
son, F'rell Errington, r'Isytot, Sands.
I.innfield Anderson. Senior 1. Pearl
IVers, Ray Stitt hers, Hazel l'a'te,
Victor Errington, Myrtle Oliver,
Lillian Pentland. Junior I. -C. H.
Robinson, Olive lilein, Harold Sproul.
Scv,tt- McNalh•, Ivey' ('all% Edgar
('err, Alex. Andewon, Hazel Augus-
tine. Edith Andsrsn. Frank Glenn.
Franklin Thompson, Ernest Raulforl.
RUBY A. RoniNsor. assistant.
Victoria Opera House
Goderich.
UNE \1111' 0\1.1
Tuesday, February 6
The beg \I t -i al I'...l . t i ,n
De Alva's
College Girls
L0PE(Pi :LII '
,Lady :and. and
Oro -stra.:
1'he only' all av of its kind in
t•Pw.t-kI. -
lr'rat, . MAI and Waned.
Trai l:et'la nd children especially
ittt•ited,
ICES . 00c. 35c and 2bc.
len at Kid;'- h. t,'.store Sat a 1411(3
itch for Street Parade at noon.
....,,a.-i.i:ittf
We don't dab ourselves
"Professor" but we now
how to assist defective
vision if lenses will too it.
Try us -examination
free.
H. PARK
Jeweller and Optican
NEWS OF 'I'IIE DISTRICT.
ST. AUGUSTINE.
'I't'R/m.4v, Jan. ;30th.
Miss Kate 51e(iuire is visiting friends
in t odurich at present.
Mr. and \Ira, Joseph Flynn sent
Sunday in Ashfield.
\1'e art: glad to hear that Mr. ,Jeffer-
son is able to be at•uun( again.
Hiss Eva Bell, of Blyth. is visiting
Iter friend, Miss C. Lnurendrau,
Miss Slaty Gallagher, of Belleville, is
visiting her sister, 5118. \Tann Kiulthau,
Several young folks spent it pleasant
evening at 31r, 1'I4 main's lost \\'ell-
le-4day.
(nus. SlcGuite, our storekeeper, was
laid tip for 1a few dugs last week but is
all right again.
Miss -Dora Phalen, Sliss Hogan turd
Thus. \Vallat•e, of (ilalet•iclt, gent
Sunday with friends and acquaint-
ances here.
BAYFIELD.
MnNUAv. Jail.:'J41h.
Miss L:uera Erwin left on Saturday
flit' three or four weeks: holidays.
51iss Nott hits elu4e.1 her dress-
maker's shop and has g home for a
moot It's rest.
Thr aortic schitl intends h.4dhtg a
ront•ert in the near tiltury, the lord-!
,casts to go to bay a -library, rho'
pupils ;tow busy practising.
George Leg end sisters. Misses Etutily
•
and laulra, of Hay township, spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with their grand-
parents, Mr. and Mors. Parke.
O. J. Hamilton, of Huron College,
preached' in 1 rink); church ou Sunday
and, although 1t student alt as yet, hr
u•1,1ru('(1 a very impressive 84l•
NV0 pt1111, 1 a brilliant future for hint.
Jno. Fl•rgnMlti. captain of •the
Henry l'1n•t, arrived twine Saturday
night. John is always welcome to
Bayfield. Ile 4,1yy Inst season was
Be Alive to
Your Own Interests.
liuy Footwear where it is sold strictly on
its merits,. Try the makes we are selling.
You'll like them. Correct winter styles in
shape y. perfect -fitting, comfortable good -wear -
does at the littlest prices we've ever known
ft' 'shoes of equal quality. You'll have reason
n be proud of your wet if you wear a pair of
our shoes.
REPAIRING.
SOLE AGENTS FOR GODERICH FOR THE TWO MOST
FAMOUS LINES. QUEEN QUALITY FOR WOMEN
AND WALK -OVER FOR MEN.
Downing & MacVicar
3ODERICH.
one of the roughest he
on the lakes.
trot ('441'
51)•11
The Stanley district meeting of the
1.
0. 1.. Will held here in 1111• Orange
hall 011 5(omtay evening. The following
otflcera were elected : Mester, Chas.
Feaster (L. 0. L., lItti1: 1). M.,
Elliott 11.. 0. 1.., 241: 11. S., D. Gal-
braith If.. 4). 1..,.211: F. 5., tie...
Beatty 11.. 0, L., It115l; treasurer. Jas.
Campbell (L. 0. I:., 11445); chaplain, A.
E F:. F.r•Wirn (1. 0. 1... 24) : U. l'., T.
Palmer 11.. 0. I., 7:031: lecturer, B.
Spencer (I.. 0. L., 211 : auditors. Jilt).
Tippett, E. Reid (L. 4). L., 21).
Read every page of 'rhe Signal this
week. It is full of local news,
moinommi
Phone, Na
THE
HODGENS EN STORE
5
O G S
I
r
$3.33n 5.00d .
a
\lit It siu;;lle
mantle is to be carried the
Each season must see its own Pt kei,sold to he
last garment. Now we, are winding all) t - best.
JI:u1tl(- season this store has any record o , and all
19I05-00 ga1'Itl('llts most tied new owne : at mice., •
There are pl'ihaps.15 tn• _'O yet to,seI . antl 4)11 Sat-
urday we divide them into. two lotand give you
your clloiCe.ft)r $:3.33 ait1 '$5.00.
At 53.33. •
F.t•a'ry Startle in llie st' a that '41141 at under
SIn,Ia( goes into this- bat 1'weells, friezes and
IN•avrrs, e:u•h and every ne new this season, made -
from g.1,81 quality 'chi is. ,trod rut tri the popular,/
atylrs, reguln• price t to $10.110, (lulIl a Sat117t•
(ltv roguing */:. .
At $5.00.
Every Mall' le in the t -tore that sold over $141.151
in this lit. Half 1I,rtoz4'n or more eektra stylish gar-
ments, made from gl..Nl tweeds and kerse'ys. blaeks
'and cul trst each and every: one this sealutn's
come( 8tylees, choice of this lot Stanislav
iuorl ' each .... $5,
1e best time to cone will be early, for flan•
such as we had this season selling at these
ces are bound to be picked up quickly. If you
ut off Maiitle buying until now, this should be
your coke, ltemetnber, only about 20 to sell.
A 1 l rev► this season. '
ties
P
•./
33
Dress Tweeds, 50c
Last ones of $1.00, $1.25 and $1.5o lines.
We cannot sell $1.00 to $1.50 goods for .50c every
day in the year, but we can and are going to do it
next Saturday, because we , Want to, clear every
yard of our Fall and Winter Tweed Suitings be-
fore spring gcods get. here. There are about 200
yards to sell at this price, the last Gals of Mir reg-
ular fail and As'inter 51.00 to $1.110 lines. At
50 cents It yard there should. not be a single, soli-
tary yttr4) on ow'r counters when we close up Sat-
urday night. They \rill i>e in the window ,on.
Friday.
7JNI yards 1%4erd Snitings, last rode of our fall`
and winter stooks, lines That sold ,it $1.41), 11.23 Ind
$1.54), also some plain. honors gauss in fall amt n inter
weights. \\'e are determined nut to showa dollar's
worth of this reason's goods next season, roust fav,•
new gouda and new g(,.Nls ons•, so out these go
on to the bargain counters Saturday at your choice 5nc
per yarn
//
Just an even "Third"
"1'oemptyour skirt racks before new spring
garments get here we are willing to take an
even third off every one itt stock today.
They are good, well -made, stylish skirts, and
each is a genuine bargain at it's "one• third
off" price.
A $3.00 skirt will cost you $2.00.
A 4.00 skirt will cost you 2.67.
A 4.50 skirt will cost you 3.00,
A 5.00 skirt will cost you 3.33.
•t111111Mma>_n
Court House
Square
A Stock
List
of Furs
Wednl•;ilav of this week
we took stock, ,counted or
measured every article in
the store. here is a list of
• A Furs we found on hand.
We don't want to have to
put them away:, Would a
good deal rather lime the
use of the two or three hun-
dred dollars .they represent
during the summer months.
To get this Money 'out of
them if possible, we have
made new prices that shuuld
interest you. With the de-
scription of each 'article we
print the "old" price and t he
"new" litt lel'price we are will-
ing to take now. In each
case thyro is a saving worth
taking.
Mink Scarf $rhoo. 1 only statural
catmint!' k scarf, very fine
fur. number 1 Angio)., evenly mark
ed,tr•intrn4d v nth netnal utile. reg-
. alar 1.11,141, rather that put it,
away we k, it Rt....4.427.0o.
Oriental Mink Scarf $5.75• 1 only
oriental mink scar!, nice dark
fur, wide front, regular P.M.
rather than put it away we
mark it at ;575-
1 only Imitation Rear Stole, wide
Duret• shoulders x1111 long ftynt,
lined with heavy 'satin, regular
"$14.441, rather than eatery it over
we nark it at $9.00,
t only Caperine, electric s'I11 amt
Ohio sable, high collar and wide
shoulders, regubtr $17.00, rather
than carry it over we mark it
at $12.50.
x only Gray Lamb Caperine, nice
hug ''.Ilar, nice Intge curl. 111411.
1ar 1'2.:41, in 1111.12". e}' it
reser ave• markrathtt.er *1..thi3.50.
t only Genuine Alaska Sable Scarf,
timelier 1 fur, line, thick and
close, nicely G. d with nat-
ural faits, regular $21.147, rather
than carry it over we hark it
at $17.00.
I only Ohio Sable Scarf, long front,
trimmed with tails and orna-
ments, thick, close fur, regular
*inti), rather than carry it over
we mark it at ..... .........$16.$o.
I only Otto Sable Scarf, wide collar
and front -43 inchew Tong, regular
$111.00, rather than carry it over•
ave nutrk 11Nt.. ;xx.5o•
1 only Japanese Mink le, wide
(47,41' shoulders, lung fnmStot, w very
handsome stionnent, r e g 11 l a r
$'2.2.11), rather them carry it. neer
we mwrk it wt..... ' $16.00.
x only Electric Seal Scarf, double
nil round. t.rir nned with tails and
cord .ornament•, regular $i0.(1),
rather than carry it over the
Hawk it at $6.5o.
About
6 So -
About half a dozen Muffs in Ohio
and Alaska sable that we have no
room to list here, to be sold at bargain
prices rather than have them carried
over.
s.