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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1906-2-8, Page 8Tavasuav, Feb. $, 1906 rfiil': PIGNAI.: (:lll)F:ltl('II (►N'rAlt1(1 PUBLIC SCHOOL BOARD. Inspector Tom and Secretary:Make Tbeir Annual Reports. The regular monthly meeting of the public alum! hoard Was held on Mon- day evening. There were errsent Messrs. Acheson, Carey, J. R. ( raigie, McLean, Mannings and Sauudets. The recreutry submitted a statement of receipts and expenelituvs for last year as follow*: RK('K11'14. l,astsbative Greats.. . County Orentr .. - Students' Fee Old Iron sold. Municipal -Building Amount Municipal -U a neral .+•veru m XZPKNIITI•Rhs. Teachers and t telt.. 1r/tourism-to New Windows.. .. New Stovetaed I tshtg Window 1311.4s. .. ........'.. raw .............. . .... stauone.n'• etc Printing and Adtertislna. Supplier and Repairs Oraoolithlc Walk. Building Account 373 w LW to lye M 3 73 I.13) •a 3.33S 13 1.7.aw is 1 $ :OW 3) Sem 270 w 24 Oe - sit (M1 Sht 77 35 1ltu, 111 7► at t.11ii al 37,33. es Details of the eost of the chansre• at the Central echool were as follows : Lee and Smart.. . ... 1 Lits Ul C. J. Harper.. 4' 2s Planing Mllleo M7 73 Reids to. n7376 A. K. Swaaleld. .. ..,45 .so II.Ituttwo ._...... L .. .. ... Int 3. Contract Itonord. .... •... ... . 3 a; .1. s. Moan ... -'2 o / • J. Yule... '� Cs l'. eels Iraefi.... ... .. 2154416 W Architect W. Sharman .. Lulrid..... Balance.. 2,i til 2s uu 54 .111 i 3,301.1(3) The principal reported 2:V boys, and 298 girls on the roll and the average attendance 11N) boys and 13)9 girls, 84 per cent. He also reported some sug- gestions made by the teachers of 8L Andrew's Ward school. Mia: Parsons room sees lighted from the sour h and, as this light Was injuring thesight of pupils coated near the windows, she hug. Kestrel changing the seats ,to face north instead of east. This would necessitate the extrusion of the black- board along the north side of the room, which was a necessary in any case. Miss Watson complained of the caretaking and said many repairs were requited. More blackboard was requited in the senior division. These matters were referred to the con- tingent committee with power to act.. Inspector Tom reported as foliose' : To the Chairman and .Members of the Uoderich Public School Board. GENTLEMEN. -1 have the honor to submit for your consideration my ,,report on the condition of your schools for the past terul. THE CENTRAL !SCHOOL. The recent improvements to this school have 'nude the chute -rooms more attractive and eowfortahle for the pupils and teachers. The heating. ventilating an lighting, and the plac- ing of closets in onnect ion with the school building h e added greatly to the comfort dud health of the chil- dren. The removal of the old closets has improved the appe - : me of the grounds and removed a source of trouble.. That the roof leaks so tadly . using the unsightly discolorations of th - ceil- ing and walls of the upper rooms i be regretted. The frequent wettin of the plaster has caused some of it to drop off. The keeping of a supply of water in the furnace tanks should prevent further shrinking of the blackboards, wainscoting, etc., and also provide the pupils with air containing the required amount of moisture. The teachers and pupils of the Cen- tral school are to be commended for keeping the walls and closets so clean and free from disfigurement. Your excellent caretaker is a model of neatness and orderliness. He keeps the grounds and the whole. building. including the basement, -clean and in perfect. order. ST. ANDREW'M)tCHOOL. The boles in the foundation must be tightly closed in winter to keep the floors warns. The roof leaks. Some boards in the ceiling are loose. The glass in the woodshed windows are smashed. The closets are in a dis- graceful state, being often unfit for hildren Lo use. One door is off the ages and the other will not fasten. no loth closets are filled with snow on oto •ny day's. it is necessary to divi them into two compartments and arrange the doors so that the snow canot gist in. I can give you a suitabl\.tan. 'Limo's WHOM.. Il'itntuu litlmlinbeterd to Lindon on The t•aretake;•a wad teachers should nee tha cool is not wasted or scattered i *tout a yarn j Eig copies of the l'oucistoe Iserial I)iclaot tt-y should he e purchased for lire in the roouoa having third and fourth cheers. The discipline and management of the schools are satisfactory. The fre- quent changes in some of the divisions (have interfered with the progress , of the classes. The writing and ddlnwing should N. improved in several of the visions. The teachers have been faithful in the discharge of their duties. • the Model elates of 1005 Jid good. work. The results of the final exauo- ination show that the 4iincipal's teaching Was thorough amt 'lie stu- dents attentive. Your obedient servant, J. ELMS 'l'iOI, Inspector of Schools. The clauses dealing with the leaks in the roof at the l'eutral . school and with the' needed repairs at 8t. An• Slew's and St. David'., ward *•nolle were referred to the contingent com- mittee and the purchase of diction - dries to the school management coin• mittee. . H. C. \cunnings spoke about the shed on the th aide of the Central school grounds and the .natter was referred to the contingent committee. Accounts of George Campbell, ex• tray work, $2 ; 'Km. Lee. coal, $27.10 ; C. J. Harper. repairs and supplies. $7. - ill ; .1. F. Mitre, repairing and hang- ing there. $2.50 ; and a claim of Miss Q. M. Robertson for balance of salary due, were ordered paid• if found correct. THE DUNLOP TOMB. Suggestion for Establishing Public Park Approved -Let. Us Heafrfrom Others. ti. 13. \\;illi+uus, of Dunlop, writes in endoraation of the proposal put forth in The Signal last week for the pre- servatioa of the plot of land surround- ing the Dunlop tomb at 8altforl as a public Mark. He says that with it little expense a neat little park rtluld he made, and its it would be on the road leading to Mere -setting Park and the Point Farm the tunny- summer tourists who visit these resorts would find it it convenient and interesting stopping -place on their way. From the hill beside the Minh, too, there is a magnificent view of the harbor, with its vessels entering and leaving. and of the two railway lines. one on either side of the river. It Was Drs Dunlop, Mr. Williams points out, who laid theYoundation of the present pros- Iperity of this district. and a statue to sis memory standing in it memorial park within sight and sound of the busy county town would he entirely in place. It would show that his labors are not forgotten by the chil- dren of the pioneers. Rev. John Morrison, of lumber, whose letter suggesting the reserving of the Inscription on the Dunlop' tomb wits publishes last week. writes as follows eoncernidg the project of establishing it park : ••i assure . you the proposal you make meets with my most hearty aiprovul, viz., to have set apart the pt,. cutoff by the 3.'. Y. R.'s new line The stove - junior room. mnuP of the join dow cords should k were not safe in the Coal gam escapes at . The broken win - replayed. as u public park, its a•ntral point of attraction being the Dunlop tomb. As cut off it is of little value looked at from the agricultural standpoint. As public plot trees might be planted and a proper path made un tet its MUD. mit from the Goderich side, so as to he easy of access. It will. sooner or later beclome :a point of attraction as our rich (hut too little known) pioneer history becomes better known. Please keep Ire posted." Tile Signet would be glad to hear from others in reference to the pro- posal and regarding means of cat -lying it cut. the sante evening in Clinton put (i,ltle'ich at the tap of the district with only one defeat to their debit : nue which would not have, occurred had the boys s received jet/wilco from the iwferv'. Goderich is now drawn to day with the winners id district No. 7 and will meet Stratford here on Monday, t 12th fust., atm' lerm•n the genie et Stratford 1111 the 14th inst. Our Isles expect to win these two rts the Stratfordaalthough teuu are an' exceedingly Hast aggregation. Last Thursday the 4MsIPrieh ,O. 11. A. bream defeated the Clinlfou ttwuu lit the latter town by is sIWtw of 7 to 1 score at half-time :f to U. The saute evening Seaforth defeiatel Hensall at Hensel!, 0 to b. The following day the London soldiers met their '1 'atv- lo o on the local ice, store 17 to 1. On Monday Henson was defeated here by the local team, 7 to 4. And on Tues- day evening Goderich went. to Sea. forth turd won by a score of 9 to 2. London played at lslintin the same evening and met detect to the tune of N to 4 gout*. This completes the schedule of games tar this district and makes Golerich the winner of the tlist•iet. Goderich has every reason to feel proud of the team that repre- sents it in the O. H. A. this year. They -are all gentlemanly players who go in for clean sport and their success was won on merit. Their only defeat was at London and in that game they held their opponents down to a tie in the regular bow's play. London comes second in the district, winning six games and losing two. The standing of. the teams in group 8 is as fultows : To Wein Lost play Goderich 7 1 O Seafor't,h •. S 5 1► Clinton ... _ .... 3 4 1 ' Hensel) .. _.. U 7 1 While The Free Press haul been very sore over the defeat of • the London teals in the race for the district cham- pionship. The Advertiser has not lost its good humor and, now that its own team is out of the running. it gives the Goderich seven its lost wishes for further conquests. bast. night's 'Tiger had the following: "The tiode•ich team. winners of this group. ate strong. big, Last Wren. good btick hand- lers. aggressive and with x splendid contiination. They won all their genies on their merits, and are the. strongest and best Ialaticed team in the group. Here's that they may win, the championship. If then hail Cos - Nehmen on point, we would get down on theta to a man to win the Dunlop 'mtg. Bring the tinware to this dis- trict. Goderich." The Advertiser is a good sport. Goderich 7-Hetaaall 4. Hensall, the tail -enders rin tht' district. carne up to Goderich on Mon- day and were defeated by the sailors. The two ere was 7 to 4 in favor •uf the home train. but (night easily. have leen JJtoO. Alex. McIvurwag refer'e,and, with the assistance of the villagers, kept the sailors low. The IMtnat• tt,uu decorates the fence in bunches, for such glaring offences as skirt Mg at 1 the lee to keep warm, offsides and fast sk:ttifig. About seventy-five ermeta tuns witne,-sed the gauge and had a good laugh. Clinton Downs London. GODERICH WINS DISTRICT. Plays Stratford Here on Monday and Return Game Wednesday. in accordance with the expectatioonp and desire of every hockey ent usiast in Goderich and surrounding )entry our local septette won from t Sea - forth team on Tuesday night, by a scbre of 9 to 2. The game was far frnmjast and indeed was a poor exhi- bition of hockey, doubtless because the Goderich toys could see no neces- sity for exerting themselves. The line - alp was its in the London me. The only :accident in the guI11P a carrel to Mclh,nald. who was struck o the eye with the puck, necessitating the attendance of a doctor who fou d that it required some stitches to do cut. The referee was John Cro Clinton. whose judgment and the g, of ei- skins were alwaye In harmony t 1th the game and the feelings of the spvec- tatof n. The much -looked -for defeat which It is indeed a cold day .fur the 7th Regiment train when they wale north. Still smarting from the awful defeat at the hinds of the basal team, they were humped again by the ('Tin- ton septette on Tuesday evening, Ilya soler of !; to 4, in one of the fastest games ever seen in Clinton. They did not expect a walk -over, lax they did at Goderich, and so left their band and rooters hehitid.' Few. if any, of Their friends saw their, swallow their medi- cine. The game Was closely contested throng, t, but the home team sent in it counter every few minutes, and et half-time had their opponents faded away by five goals. ('asselman saved his team from anoe.he•r overwhelming efeat. His work at point was splen. dr but hit rushes ern• stopped by the swift Clinton forwards. Sian to man toteClinton players easily the equal o London boys. Thework of Shep{a WAS the lest of the evt•n- ing. Ile was thesmallest man on either team, In he ecus *law the fast - 1 glial, put alp a made many aI- in the second evert. Foe - rester and Day ment play . away from their .positions, and severs times a London forward got down the 'ce and found 00 opprdtinn. Johnston 'tin saved the game for his team. but . Mahon was bark a ain, and before th game wart call .Imdou had '.scored four to their op menta' three. Dirk - son, of Toronto, refereed and had very little trouble, only live men (wing penalized. Irate in the after - noun a i e'ort was circulated that (: Ston hal• received a tempting cash orf r for the gave. Tlu' h • tenni kne v where they were lit. though, and turned the offer dawn. 'rho smldie s were handicapped to it great extent -by-but if it is ex••i1-• s our renders want they must listen to The Lei ion Free Trews. Wee have not Ilea that any of tl a London men had their hair poi toil by, the sp-.tatnt•s n the aides. They +•err. •beim' ifully t 'mined, and that Was'all. i'he• line-up : 1.11N1/11N. ' Y.l t'r.,N. Reynold' goal Johnston t W.14711311 point Ibrrestcr Little corer !Payment Abram .- roves Meg'nsi' McMalsot conte ' Doherty Powell left wins Moore r'iarrot h•.ts Mete wheg Nheppard in the town league the Machinists and Iroquois play. tonight. NEWS OF THE DISTRICT 1 the undertaking, provided the rain - •{ pony retains absolute control of the f Mit 1 i l- - male 11 power, it t le local men u r NILE. misted would prefer to have'the multl►ci-' \VIc»NEsu►Y. Feb. nth. politic'.s get the right ,to regulate the Itrice of the power in return for inancial aid in the way of guatuntee- iug bonds of the caul tau )'. Mr. Allan slim thinks that shine aid in financing the scheme may he re- ceived from the Canadian Pacific Hallway, in return for a transfer of certain rights of way, held by praeti- Miss Nellie Leishman. who had been cldly the Same men as are proumting s udiug a few weeks at Nile. leturue•d ( the power scheme. t lit week to het home lot lilarno'h. Miesb'ergusew. of Auburn, is visit• ng at Nile. Norman • Snyder, of Be/unifier. visited at Nile this week. Rev. w. H. (irahant, of Goderich. occupied the pulpit here last Sabbath morning. • Miss Edith Reid, of Paramount, and Misr 11 rue King, of Auburn, are visit- ing the former's brother. Rev. J. C. Reid. Epworth league topic next Tuesday evening will he "Haw to l' Icier Temptation," taken by Miss Carrie Putter. Give us to awake with smiles, give us to latter smiling. As the run brightens the world, SO let our loving kindness make bright this humps of our habitation. -Robert Louis Steven - run. r SALTFORD. WgUNgauAv. Feb. 7th. NV. Lote'ridge hits been visiting friends here fur the past week. Frank Kuntz. of Stratford. is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Jacob Kuntz. Alex. Henderwin is not improving from his long 611110. u rapidly as his friends wish. Jetties McLean is still improving and his manyfriends hope to see hien out before long. MIs. .1. T. Goldthorpe and Niles Mabel ars visiting relatives in Handl- tau and 're lout°. Miss Annie Henderson, of Sarnia, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Neuderion. Gordon Bissett and sistey Miss Liz- zie; spent a few days in Exner visit- ing their aunt. Mrs. Love. est. Johnston, wonderful gauge, a enlist impassible -stop'. half the play was abxn BENMILLER. MONDAY. Feb. 5th. WEDNEBDAY, Feb. 718. \\'e are pleased to learn that Mrs. Charles Oke. who hits been very seri- ously ill with blood -poisoning, is now improving and is on the road to recu+•- ery. REsoL(TBsN OPOtNIwt.eNce. --The (elbowing resolution of condulenee Was passed at the quarterly official 1101141 11f the Methodist church held at Benntiller, February 5th • 'fo Mrs. Henry Hutt and her daughter. Mrs. Luther .thin. i)E.tit SISTEIIM,-Its 1 considel7tt' of the excellent worth and faithful life of our Ir.te brother Hutt, and seeing the good Lbid hes taken from you a kind and good bustaud and father, we, tae a qua' terly'Nixed as- seii isled. tike this our earliest oppor- tunity of extending to you our sincere and heartfelt sympathy in this the hour of sore bereavement. We would nxtxulueitd you to look away from the sorra** of earth to the joys of Heaven anleeme Ser that God, our heavenly Father. is too wise to errand ten) good to Ile unkind, and doeth all things well. "3 *st'atd a voice from heaven laying ,learn me. Write. blessed ae the dead which die in the Lord ' from henceforth. Tea, saith Ow Spirit. that they may. rest from their labors ; and their works do fol- low them." Put your tris. in Christ: knd the pr)wlaes given in His word. being yea. and /amen to theta that be- lieve : you will find sweet relief in the thought th.st when the toils and .rates 11f earth are net there will (mince a tittle for Meeting the dear one o has gone before. Signet on behalf of the offlcia hoard. ANDREw MILLI/1N, ' Recording Secretary. 1' - KEEN KUMR is a very high-grade brand of Tools anti General Hardware. h tool we give you is sharp. ready to go to work with and guaranteed that you will have satisfaction. The tirin through whom we get them aimed at getting perfection or something better than they heretofore had. Wewillbepleasetl to show any person these goods. "The recollection of quality remains long after the:price is forgotten." or solo ", Iv nt t Howell's Hardware East Side of Square - Goderich. HAYFIELD. MoNDw, Feb. 5th. The fishermen here brat a number of their nets during the storm, ' Mrs. Win. Ross. of Ilrucetield, sprat part of last week with Mrs. Little. Miss Lizzie Ferguson has returned to Toronto after a ninth's 'Visit at home. Mise Jessie Iiiggart, of l'olorado Springs. is visiting tier patents in town. Ben. Spencer %vies a delegate to the County Orange Lodge at Exeter on Te tesla v. The Orangemen will hold a Royal Arch 'fleeting on Saturday evening. February loth. in their hall here. Kenneth Mo»ehouse and William Morrison, of London, are the guests of Mr. Moorehousc. of town, this week. Miss F. Evans. of the Aux Bauble Zine, entertainer a number mf young people int Thursday evening of last week. The pupils of hayfield public school end holdi Ig their concert in the to hall on ridgy evening, Febru- ary 1, • 'Ado'ssioh 15e. Everybody should me and elp the pupils. Thr proceeds o to - urrhase it school library. SCHOOL RE ItT. -- e following is the report of hr flek, public school for the month of ear 19)51. lased on attendance, detnaea • lir lid genera I proficiency : iletaior R00111: - Senior %'. claws Grant McNeil. .iunior V. n w- ir•o :11cOee. Mamie McDougall. A ' Tip- ppreet. Se ' • iV. class -_Cleave •in, Her•bie Sturgeon. I.aw•rrnee Fn+ Junior IV. class -- Foal Kin Maggie Metksnald. Rahe Woods. Senior III. class ---Amy McNeil, Verna Mcl.etw1, Roy Mclw'•x1, Iunior 111. class -Florence ,Martin. Welter John- son, Wilbur Erwin, Winnie McNei!, Edna McGee, Cora Turner. Number on roll. 41): average attendance, 411. T. Ii. HRow mt.g. t• Teacher. .Junior Division - Senior 11. clans - Florence Johnston, Irene Ross, Maggie McLeoxi. Junior iL , these - Nellie Townsend, Evelyn Pollock, Tommy Elliott. Senior Part 1I. class- Kath- leen Erhart• F rtwl Fowlle, Annie El- liott. Junior Part 1i. class --Eloy Edwards, I,nln King, equal t Aggie Johnston. fart I. class - Dorothy Fowlie, Agnea McDonald, Keniny Currie. Senior 1. dose--ICrnest Me- tier, Allwrt Leitch, Annie McNeil Jim Mr 1. clues---lirssio Elliott, Abe Brandon, Katie Little. Number t)o 63; average attendnnce, 42. F. M. S4.a.a11t•nv, Teacher, LOCAL TOPICS N BRIEF. '('loth that la Ill' Latest and most approved. trimmings In taste, cat and fit that site a stylish appearance In the clothes you wear - these are same )f the benefits to be derived trent dealing with Prldhatn. the tailor. Plethre-naming Is movie an art at Wilmer Oaiilh's farad etre and it store. Mouldings to suit every kind of picture on hand Apt it large selection to ehawe frntn. The Half! Idleg. accurately peatogether. makes aatlaflcdua c- tom'rs *rot explains Mr. Smit Ka Atleei a in thin department. Next Wednesday will be St. Valets- itte's Day. V,'ork is in progress on the exeavat- i under the town hall in e4ylon with -the alterations decided on Attention is directed to the hospital meeting:at the court house tomorrow (Friday) evening tit M o'clock for the election of trustees and for other business,. Gabriel Reeves. who was bringht n) from Spam th last week on a charge of theft, Wan din'harged on Friday, being found guiltless. He was defended by J. 1,. Killoran. Thy Signal Is in receipt of a compli- mentary ticket to the annual at h of the Huron edit Boys Association of Taranto, t%hi,•h is to he held t.hls year in the Temple budding on Friday evening, February liith. •(t we insist. on living by nothing hot impulse, impulse immediately Iowa Ito **engine's and hemlines psasion and tcavwardne'se. -Anon. SPEC We don't dub ourselves "Professor'' but we know how to assist defective vision if lenses will do it. Try us --examination free. e H. PARK Jeweller and Opticgn ■ Be Alive to Your Own Interests. • Buy Footwear where it is sold strictly on its merits, Try the makes we are selling. You'll liko them. - Correct winter styles in shape y.. perfect -fitting, comfortable good-wear- Iu►' does at the littlest prices we've ever known f( shoes of equal quality. You'll have reason to be proud- of our lee't 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. semi Downing & MacVicar GODERICH. 1 WE HAVE THE NEWEST! There are constantly new prepared ne being put on the market and added to the list of Patent Medicines that mote or less advertised. 3 or 4 of the latest in the pill line are : Bileans, or Beans for the Bile. Freu Al Cold Cure Tablets. Lazo Tablets (or Constipation. Dr. Foote's Headache Tablets. We have all of above, oils well AS (1001:01 to ;:, diltl•11 • t I'ate•nt Pill, 11'- side14. %Vt, are almost sure to have the kind you want. S. E. HICK - Central Drug Store Goderlch, Ont. ■s' Phone No. 25 THE H O D G E N S STORE Square New Prints, New Muslins New Ginghams New Cotton Waistings Spring goods are beginning to pour in and nearly every day sees new arrivals taking their places. This week we are ready with Prints, Ginghams, Lawns, Muslins and fancy Waist Materials. Hundreds of new pieces are here in all their beauty and freshness. Of pattern goods only short ends of any one design. Of plain materials a bigger variety and better values than have ever gone over our counters. You are welcome to look the new goods over. No need to feel obliged to buy unless you wish. Lace Collars 2 for 25 cents Here is the biggest kind of Collar bargain, two new Lace Collars to sell for the price of one. Leulie:.' new fancy Leer ('altars, impsirted direct from the maker in Saxony, just to Band this week. Would have to sell at 25 cents if bought in the regular way. 0 dozen only to sell on Satur- day at 2 for 25 cents New Silver Grey Homespuns The Power Scheme. The Toronto News on Saturday had the foiluwilrg in reference to the Mait- land river power scheme : The question elf ..... ipa) control of elect ricalenergy developed by means of water -power has arisen in the Mae of the Goxlerich power scheme, lately annnuneed. Mr. A. McD. Allan, one 1, of the promoters, who is in the city. states that there will be no difficulty in raising the $'anon► for the dame and power works, since the thorough investigations of the engineers have removed all doubt ns to the feesildlity of the scheme and a rock bottom end rock walls at, the (wanks snake it rotn- pnrntively easy to build splendid p•rtnanent dais,. The only question to be settles now, he says, is the extent of cenit•o1 to he given to the munlripelltirs. New! Yolk cepltaliets arc ready to finance Very handsome silver grey Homespuns opened this week. The most popular and stylish fabrics for early spring wear. Plain weaves and fancy checks, or plain ground witn fine silk over check in green,' blue, brown, etc. 0 the most only one suit 0 a pattern. Come an see them. $I.00 and $I.25 per yard $3.33 Three dollars and thirty-three cents each is what we are asking for any ladies' Coat that sold at or below $10.00, and $5.00 for any garment that sold over $lo.00. There are only about 20 left to sell. All are new. Not one at either price but is this seeson's style. We ,imply will not carry them over, All must be sold this season. If you have not bought your Win- ter Coat yet this should he your chance, for there are some stylish coats at both prices. Fancy tweeds or p 1'a i n blacks. Re- member any Coat that was $lo.00 and under for $3.33, or any Coat that was over $Io.00 for $5.00 Sample Nap- kins Over a hundred sample Table Napkins to sell on Saturday. All are perfect goods and good quality. There are no holes or imperfections in any. They are a little dust soiled from handling, that is all. They would sell in the or- dinary way from $2.00 to $5,00 per dozen. We put them on sale Saturday morning at less than wholesale prices. The 5o -cent Dress Tweeds Last Saturday's storm interfered with our sale of $1.25 and $1.5o Dress Tweeds at 5o cents. We will con- tinue the selling until all are sold. Better bargains in, Dress Tweeds never went over our counters. Tweed suiting,, sant ends of lines that sold at. I$.(3) to $1.51) per yard, plain cloths and fancy weaves, navies, browns, greens, etc. (tlear- inv at per yard, your i-huiec for 5o cents DIRECT IMPORTERS GODERICH.