HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1908-1-16, Page 8•
8 Tavauhr, Jenuepry lb, 19(a
'tali 61GNAI.: GODERLUH. ONTARIO
ONITUARY. !are extended. The decresrd was a
staunch Liberal in politics. Hisexperi-
uee o4) the bellied hoard extended
Craddock.
After an illnci.e, of three 0r fou
years Mrs. Fronde Craddock peered
away .11 tiulntday Inst et the age of
14 wenty-nx pare She was formerly
ism lean Clark, daughter of
``Wm. Clark, of town, fOI1101ly of
Saltford. She is survived by her sor-
rowing husband but leaves nq chit.
dren, The funeral Wok place on Mon-
day afternoon, Iter, 11. V. Millyar•tl
conducting 1h.: obsequies. .
McCluskey.
Much sympathy is felt with Joseph
McCluskey, of the 3n1 concession of
(iuderich township, i11 the, loss of his
partiler-i4)-lite on Friday morning last.
Mrs. McCluskey was sixty-six years
and Lout• months of .1140 and had
heen in falling health for the rust
four months, She was a native of
Godarlch township, and J •a Mc-
Donald, of Porter it Hill. is a brother.
Besides her hualwnd she leaves a fam-
ily of six. ' They ane as follows :
Jellied, of huderich : Mrs. McHrien.
of Crystal 11 i t y. Man.: Wil-
liam, of Hawaii.; Mea. fell, of (lode -
rich township : Mrs. Davidson, of
Dungannon, and Joseph Arthur. et
home. The t'meral took place on S.un•
day afternoon.
'seer a term of tem years and he had
r occupied it seat at 1hr municipal coun-
cil for a somewhat shorter ttseriod.
HO was a life menthe'. of the Jlasennic
older and ahem !whinged to the None
of pirutlaud. the Workmen and the
Howe Circles. He was Ilfty-six yrnrs
01' age.
Miss Macy Ellis, daughter of the
late David Ellis, of Nile, died at the
city hospital, Hamilton, of Wednes-
day. and is Irvine brought herr for
partial. the fuuur l to take place [run
the residence of George Stew:01.
Bruce street, on Friday afternoon 10
Colborne cemetery. Miss Ellis re.
sided with her pareuLs at Party
Bound and Muskoka for a few years
after leaving Nile and had been mak-
ing her home Wif ii he• brother David,
at Buffalo. for the least five )'esus. but
for the lust two months haul be 11 in
the hospital sat Hxuliltou. She is sur-
vived b tau• Moire'' and a sisttr :
David Ellie, of Buffalo, Nathan Ellis
and Mrs. McNee, art Sheppaniton.
The deer:reed was a wether of the
Methodist church and bel been active
in 8undsy ech4xd work.
Dustow.
Mrs. Jetties Duston, whose death
occurred on Friday last, was it native
of Cornwall, England, but carte to
Canada when she was twenty-two
)ears of age, having been married to
her first hurbaud, the lute Mr. Vika,
i,. the Old Country. She is survived
- by one brother, at Falmouth, Corn-
wall, England. Four years ago last
fall she was monied to Mi. Dustow, who
survives her. She leaves a family of
four sons and four dauijhtet's : Ed-
ward Viler, of Detroit ; Viles,
of Port Huron ; Henry Viles, of De-
troit : Charles Emmerson Viles, of
town: Mn. Smith, of Detroit: Miss
Lizzie Viten, at home: Miss Nellie
Vile,, formerly of Montreal, now of
town, and Mise Emily Viles, sof Phil-
adelphia. Mrs. Viles had 1a paraly-
tic stroko lest ,lune. it was only
partial, but she never fully recovered.
About six weeks ego she had a second
stroke. which left her in a critical
condition, and although she was con-
scious to the time of her death it was
about four weeks since she saw *hie to
speak, and the last two days she fell
into a deep sleep from which rhe did
not rouse. The funeral took place on
Sunday afternoon and wms largely at-
tended, those present Including a
number of friends from Nile and Vic-
inity. Rev. G. N. Hazen, y 4)u+ pastor 4)t
North street church, conducted the
services and the poll.beerefrs were W.
R. Robertson, E. Downing, J. H. Col-
borne, Win. Sharman, \Vin. Hol-
land and John tt. Vanatter. Mrs.
Duatow lacked only a month of sixty
years of age.
Wells.
A sudden death was that of lames
H. Welk, which took place on Friday
haat. Mr. Wells was employed at the
trill of the Western Omuta 'Moor
Mills Co. and had been working ab
usual on the day of his death.
He had an id ectiou of the heart and
his death on Friday night was due to
heart faihtre. He was in his fiftieth
year. Thomas Wells. of Tohermoray,
is a brother of the deceased, and Its
leaves, besides his widow. a family of
six children, three eons and three
daughter's, with whom[ are the mincer-
, ea- sympathies of their many friends
and acquaintan e+
rhedeceased w s
a member of the (Orange order and
was sergeant of the band of the :lard
Regiment. The funeral nn Sunday
afternoon ware attended ley the
Orangemen in it body. six of their
number !wing the Nall -hearers. and by
the staff of the mill. The funereal wire
conducted with military honors, "A"
company, the Regimental hand 1
a firing party matching in the proces-
s on to the strains of the Ural March.
Col. Young was in crimuiand and
Adjutant liundry also wee prevent,
while Sergeant 1Vel,sler, who is herr
conducting the military school, wa. in
charge of the firing party. The coffin
was concealed beneath the folds of
We fleet. At the cemetery Rev. R. W.
Millyard conducted the burial service,
atter which the funeral ern. • of
the Orange order wan ulineri•el.
Then the firing party gave a salute of
thnte volleys rive the grave of their
comrade and the bnletun cureuionie.
were concluded with the playiug of
'Nearer, wy God, to Thee." by the
band.
Craigie.
The funeral of Captain .1111111
Ritchie Craigie on Sunday afternoim
but was one of the largest Quit it Chid •-
_ rich has ,seen for Hume 4' The
captain was one of our Inst -known
citizens, he had had a long teres in
1 public life, testis in the sch of board
afr1 in the town council, and he b.••
t longed to four different orders, the
In al brancht-a of three o1 which
tnercheh in the funeral cortege
which, together with a parer number-
' of prit•ale rigs. mauls a very long
procession. t'aptaier t'raigie bad
r been a i -„idem of pielerich ranee t
tog to ('.u19da at the age of nineteen
years aid had followed lle likes ere
his occupation all his life. Ile was
connected with the Ih)miuiui fish
, ' Oampany fou many yeata and had
built end operated two different tugs,
I Ant the 01eauliat and later the Evelyn.,
For the past three year's lie had been
Mortem master at this' port and he wire
also c tptadn of the lifeboat crew. The
funeral servi,:es o1) Sunday weir con-
ducted hy Rev. .paries A. Anderson.
pastor of Knox church, of which the
sec -weed. was at the time of his death
a member of the leaud of manage-
ment_ The pall-114•arers wore six
nephews of the deceased. Captain
, Alex. ('ridge., of Cleveland : \Villiam
i )r .ile, of Edinburgh, Scotland :
'red-Craigie, Walnuts Craigie.
Costie and Edwin Clark, of
The deceased ens horn In the
noy Wands', where his only rear -
ng here her, Willie'''. is still living.
crone to Caned* in April. let71, in
Ilan) with hie effete•• four sisters
eve, Mrs. Jame. Craigie sod Mr..
Alex. Craigie, of town ; Mrs. Neil
Cratere. of Edinburgh, Scotland. and
n• John Corsie,nf Kit kwel1lcot land.
i145lis widow he leevea a fentily
three children, she Memo* Minnie
Evelyn and Robert, ell of town, ,
Mbar Cha sincere sybipatii cs of all
Dickson.
t►i ThwweLly Aust Ikcurrd thedeath
of one of liorlet•icli's uwst res Iecled
t•esideuts, in the person of William
Dickson. \otwithstendiug hie all-
vancud years—hes wits eighty -eine et
the time of bia death -he was alwx)'s
of active habit►, mid hist. liar -figure
will las much tutored from our stt•ceta.
Ho was INrssessed of a rugged con-
stitution and a keen intellect and was
• of the cmlwta titlal type of gentle.
n[ _, the earlier generation.
Thr -death suutntu(ts came to him
with searely any , warning, ,te he
had been in his ostial health up
to s-uthiu t tea hours of the
cud. wMr. I►icksnu ...was born in
Galasbiel's. Scotland, i11 leltl, and when
fourteen years old he came to l'anlida
with his parents. Au settled iui Rein
fi•ew county. He was nue of the MA
(1dmen of the town of that 11111111• and
for many years took an active part
in its municipal business, holding, with
other ofllce*. that of chatrttneu of the
that high school board of Renfrew.
In »s33 he moved to lrode•ich. For
twenty yetis he was governor of the
county jail. from which positiul he
retired eleven years ago. Mr. Dick-
son wits a lifelong member of the
I'resbvt411110 church and was one of
the elders elected by 8t. Andrew's
church, Renfrew, at its organization.
He is survived by three sons—Robert,
of St. Marys : Doctor John F., of
Portland. Oregon, and Alexander, of
Qu'Appelle, Saskatchewan- and three
daughters—JIt•s. Wiii. Ploudfoot • and
Jliss Dickson, of lioderich, anis Jlrs.
C. L. Urarswcller, of Sarnia. The fun-
eral, which was held on Friday, was
largely attended. The. ,services were
conducted by Bev. ,lames A. Ander-
sou and Rev. 114•. McLean, and the
pall -b au•el•s were Dr. Strang, D. Mac-
Donald. W. I. Eliot. Judge Doyle,
Judge Holt end It. C. Mayes.
Cuff.
St, George's congtrg:tieereived
the mud nesse on Sunday morning of
the death id \Vm. A. H. CuiT the
1110011 esteemed organist of the
church. the announcement (king
mule at the opening of the morning
service by the *watt'''. who ,ave
express' to the deep sense of loss
which the congregation felt in 31r.
Cults ie •al. Mr. Turnbull paid a
brief tribute to the worth of the de-
puted /Mil to his ulu.ical abilities and
said that the church never before had,
perhaps never again would have, en
organist who put so much devotional
spirit into the tendering of the inimi-
cal norther of the itervit:e.. At the
conclusion of the service the hymn
"Rock of Ages,” wan sung. The fun-
eral took place on Tries dey afternoon.
Service wes held at St. Oeu•ge'e
church and was largely attended and
the choir was present i1, full numbers.
The music consisted of the chanting
of the Ninetieth Psalm, the hymn.
"On the Resurrection Morning." al-
ways a favorite of the deceased's, and
the departed organist's own Iwautiful
setting of the words of the burial ser
vier, ••I heard a voice. from Heaves'
saying unto me, 'Write. from hence-
forth blessed ere the deal that die in
the land, even so with the spirit, for
they nest tenni their labors.' " Jlias
Naftrl presided at the organ. court
Uode•ich, No.';;:3, 1. O. F., of which
the derestnel was a member, (wing the
financial secretary for some years, at
tended the funeral in a INxly and six
of the members of the Court were the
paaII-bearers : Capt. Inkster, F. .1.
Pridhaul, Judge Holt, lames Yates,
1.. E. Dancey and J. S. 1'Intt, Mr.
Cull was poem npf,, Tarrail, Ruston,
England, on Mauch 2aliid, 1518,
and was thus withiu ,a few weeks
of sixty years of age. Ile be-
gan his musical career at a very early
age. that ars a chorister and a few
yrnrs litter are organist, and had lead
1114r•ge of church omens for about
May years rontn,iously. Several of
the most eminent organists and, com-
posers of Clllil'Cih music were among
his instr
Itlnrt
In bie native a Ixnd.
The greater part of his experience as
organist i11 England was had at Park•
ehme. near 11. iiirtienenith, fend since
coaling to Canada he held the pori-,
lion of organist in St. ,Matthew',
church, Quebec. for eight years be.
fore coming to (iode•ieh. Ile lied
leen organist of St. George's for the
past troth c years, 'nd during (het
time load endeared himself to many
friends, not Indy among the people of
e84- George's eougregaliu1 but anm»ag
the lownsperiple generally, whose
sincerest sympathies are with the
bereaved f 'Iy, 'rhe deceased's
ebe., sin. Harry, of Toronto, wan,
with his father the last few days of
his life, lout haul returned to Toronto
Just I he ally before his death. Leon-
ard (•ulT, of \Vinnipefg, 51r. Cu1Ts
neruud sol, also )'its Willi 111111, and
besides lin sons lie leara•s snrviying
Ibis wife nod daughter.
For Better Hotels.
The effort,. of the \Vesterti Ontario
Cotlunen•iel Ti *sellers Asssd•iathm to
have the hotels throughout the r0un•
try made cleaner and more a,ceptable
to traveller' has met with almost in•
Ntaut results, says The London Fret
Press, frits 1410111•• xs.41(11t1on *
• Ngo s(.nt a metnnrend11111 to the
l'tovincial Secretary naking that the
matter of the nnsaiiiIan• Condition of
cuemt,p'y hotels Iw t,Nrkel i1.1.,.. As 1e
result rem lIlllllteatime. ween` sent to
all the license inspectors of every dis-
triet of the Province to lark into the
complaints and enden•or to effect a
remedy. The iespxectore have already
begun 1 he work. and it is hnpel 1.y the
Asia ucial' that better r•onditions will
follow. The salggestion tirade try the
travellet•n that 1a I'lovincial inNpectur
114. 1ppinted to keep 1•bswer wateh on
the loeal inspector in not thought inn
prebelile of ruhIption in the neer
fetus e.
When on Doubt, Tell the Truth,
Thomas W. 1.Iwson, H,stni's noted
financier, we. talking to A reporter
island a notorious New Volk
capitalist,
"Well," said 51r, Liu '•1 has(
heard that roan 44.11 the Truth more or
twice. He can tell the Guth. I admit.
but it doesn't con/I• (111111(91 10/ II /M.
ile reminds the of the Russivl mmjik.
"A Russian nm)lk sat rine day in the
anteroom of the military rnnnnis-
sioner of his town. Thee was an
anxious frown un his face. A friend
apprrutchwl and said:
.\\'hat is the matter, Piotr i''
"'1 ern worried.' I'iolr 11newened,
about my wan. 1 don't knmw what to
say when the c.mminaioner ,mks me
*bout hip sge. You sec, if 1 make
him mit younger than he is he will he
cent hack to 'reboot, and if 1 make him
out older the II *tick him in tit*
ar,ny. \Vhat the deuce nm i to do Y'
" 'ow would It do.' said the friend •
The Sovereign Bank
of Canada •
441A0 OFFICI ,--TORONTO
11.ld Ve Copied. • • Ia,000,000.
NAL H aIflCT5
area ti u. J*.V's, M.aq - Rraidaaf
85 Nuo.rr MACD"SALD, jay.zst KasPrwa.i
A. A. AL is. nay.. • • nu( Y3c.-.P.tW
11r.. n. MCMILLAN
Aacn. c•urssu., M.P.
A 1e I)YNENT. gyp., .e.
HON )NI IR MC1,Aa111,
1e 1: Mc V.tuoNT, net 112.
tete eaves, Esq., LC.
• 1 4 14 14 at 4, - - - r.A.4 Mra.Yj..
a c. •sono - • - Aaaa G...raL.H,eagr
Savings Bank Department
imp w e 1 Iia 4.,rt
Peloubet's
Notes
1 on the
International
S. S. Lessons
The Gist of the Lesson
1t3y Torrey
rot ,4)u paid yu.rtarlr. Regular price, s r a5, (or :dr o0
Leather bound pocky. edition, a5c
Pocket and Office
sinner his exa'•t age?' I DIARIES FOR 1908
-hot,slapped his reg mid lell(led
delightedly.
• 1'he very thing,' he cried. "I
never thought of that !' "
0 ,etvucb w"act'
A. 10111 k1[
thoughtfully, 'if you told the t
Tommy Wasn't Worrying:
A teacher in one of the Minim
grades of the mantic schools 11x•1
noticed a striking platonic friendship,
that twisted between Tabula) rid
Huh. Jlarv, 4554) of her pupils.
Tommy was a bright enough
youngster, but lie w,wu't disposed to
prosecute his studies with nitwit tit a
vengeance, and his teether ata that
unless he got 11 hustle on hits befoi e
the end of the year hr wouldn't be
pro ted.
"You (must study harder," she told
hies, "or else you won't pass. How
would you like to stay back 1[1 this
grade another year and have little
.tory go ahead of you
"Ani," says Tommy, i4) as Abase
tune. '•I guess there'll be other little
Marys,"
Common Prudence.
A leeches. in -a downtewis 'school
h,o, for her pupils the children of Rue
elan parents. The other day she was
explaining a saw in subtraction which
the little ones found it diRlcult to ray-
detwtand.
"Now.' said she to exeluplify the
proposition, "suppose 1 had tell dol-
lars arid went into 11 store to emend it.
Say 1 honght a bat for tive dollars.
Then i spent two dollars for gloves,
and a dollar and aft y craft for sumo
Other thmgn. How much did 1 have
left
Fuc a IIIm11eIIt Cher w'as dead
silence. Then a !soya hand went up.
"Well, Isaac, how much did 1 have
left?"
• Vv didn't yon count your change?'
said lseec in a disgusted tone. Wo-
maii"CIT4Inse Com atuiun,
United States
Subscribers.
l)wiug 14) tete fact that onecent postage is now demanded
on each
raspyI:ixna
of a ulian
newspaper mailed to the l'uitel
Stales, we are obliged to make
the price of The Signal t1
United States subscribers $I.:ItI
a year, payable i11 advance. We
are at :a loge expense each
week for postage, and our sub-
scribers. in the United States
will see the necessity of our in-
sisting wpm attentive payment
of subscriptions under this cir-
cumstance. •\Ve hope that our
friends across the line will take
notice of this a 11 d 1'411)it
promptly.
NOTICE
to Water Takers:
All water rates are now due. Takers
paying for 1908 during the month of Jan-
uary will be allowed to per cent. discount.
All persons in arrears for 1907 must pay
at once or water will be turned off.
W. L. HORTON.
Collector.
ALL GOOD THINGS
must win upon their
merits. The International
Dictionary ha.:, won a
greater distinction upon
its merits and is in more
general use than any other
work of its kind in the
English language.
5. IT. Kayne. LL.H„ D,1),. of Oxford
t :, rerwfts, Lng!en11, h; s ( lasers ly sea l
1: o Leh ..I lcnri. it if/
.I .cull In 0' writ -0'4 a rho lnaary more
.nue•:hr need mane,— o. Everything 1s
n it
-nos 0117 e:F.M 514 1•.I,d11 CT; pet ,o
'I In sur:a n work. Inst 51 ,. 1.::tt few of
., ,-oaklcl er;.as•o t lien-! 1, ••1 n•::n'rf r.
A i "'1e1• r -t 1.. t' a yew c ...ion has
I:.r,.urckt It f,u,y un In d:.. e. 11111•, hero
• • 11R pros. m::11':e lel. cr with a laelin1
t uslmd'bale:,t rt Its cnmpM,eney, and
," animist rf labor Cult baa been put
.an it.
THE 'CRANE) PRIZE
•I n hiphert awnadl ears , Ise•,, I" 1'., fa_
•n AtfoWl Int ape wool l ,, F1,1r, ma 1n1:4.
gt '•A Teeth Promunelation." 01-
355 L. 1
, p'b..'•. family, .11+,
11,1 1 .,• lat ter.
:.MI:RR!AM CO.,
eute,'1(Cnae
HINOFIELD, MASS.
Canadian Almanac for I408
50 CE/VIS
I) Geo. Porter
I'hore lou The Square
Husband Ito wife •'U1) you believe
in the theory that the greafnes's of a
tether often melees a atnusbling blues
to the ail of his won in life?"
Wife—••I certainly do. 1 nut thank -
1u1, John, our boy will ne'er be handi-
capped in *Hutt way." Husband --
It !.,
CANDIES
Special for Saturday
110111e•uutde Chocolate.. and
('reams. :Vie per Ib.
l'hocolater and Creams, 111'x1.41,
Ile. for .:1e.
Homean:ede Nut Tables, mixed.
:3 Ihs, f•,r ;5,c•.
Oysters
Finest Selects In bulk
or served in any style.
Jh7:MINIIS
1 PIES
e I•: 31 e: Armon
Pu•NPK! N
CIt Y..a)1 I 18 CENTS
I.vatt)N EAC'1
Meals, Lunches, Hot Drinks, Le
Creams, etc , at all hours.
Olympia Cafe
Phone 149
Found!
COME to this store and
see if it belongs to you.
What?
A11 the newest lints i)4 (lents
Furnishing's. Are your ties get-
ting shabby 3 \\'e have nese one
that will just gnat you, and give
you Hint fluished appearance
that a man likes to have,
_ II
Lost! ! I
All the old sly les. Nothing
in our !tune but new goods, the
latest things on the market.
Our pricer are reasonable,' We
believe in 'tieing *it a good
article at a fair price. Why ?
Became. we intend to stay in
Wiriness and avant mem custo'nets
to be satisfied. -
Reg. Black
LINE TAILORING
--1.114 11 1171 TMK Ngl'AIt1:
PLASTERS! We have them!
The kind to stick on yaps lock or chert. Voir know is hat
rt Rood tiling they sur at I imlcs.
We have
BELLADONNA PLASTERS ALLCOCKS POROUS PLASTERS
1 :1 html+
STRENGTHENING PLASTERS CAPSICUM PLASTERS
D. h L. MENTHOL PLASTERS BELL -MENTHOL PLASTERS
CUTiCURA ANTIPAIN PLASTERS
RHEUMATIC PLASTERS MILLER'S BACKACHE. PLASTERS
PRICES, 250 EACH
S. E. HICK Central Drug Store
GODT!RiCH, ONTARIO.
The Pantry,
The Kitchen
and -
The Diningroom
are rethlidites in every
well-urtleld household ;
itevertheleas
They would be
useless -
adjuncts to the house
without being supplied
with
Good Things
that are freh anti pure.
frump
STURDY & Co.,
THE GROCERS.
Phone 91. Prompt Delivery.
Downing
North Side of Square
tr.
Style,
Fit and
Durability
A ,v l bill, very iumorlaot
feature* i,, ,a show. They are
qualities that every shoe in our
immense stock Itmrt and does
pus►twr. Every line is selected
with those emir in view, and be-
fore being offered for sale every
show it carefully cent:Mined thus
enan'ing perfect quality.
1,, Rubbers and Overshoes we
have the kind that will stand
the 'severest tests of wear and
weather.
REPAIRING.
MacVicar
i elt'1'it11
IlEAVNUAL SILK WEEK
of the January Sale.
ONCE EVERY JANUARY FOR THE PAST FEW YEARS WE
have held a week of big silk selling. For 1908 that selling
starts SATURDAY. JANUARY 18th. We have made big pre-
parations for it. Will have better values and more silks to offer
you than ever before. There arc hundreds of yards of brand
new silk, bought away below their value, that go on sale Satur-
day for the first time. Hundreds of yards plain and fancy col-
ored silks, short ends of our own stock, that must be cleared
before stocktaking. These go out with the rest at bargain
prices. There are eight or ten lengths of fancy waist and dress
silks to go the same way. In all a collection of under -priced
silks that you should surely see if you have any silk buying to
do for the next six months.
VERY SPECIAL, THE BLACK TAFFETA SILKS
EVERY YARD OF WHICH IS MARKED "WEAR GUARANTEED:
75c, 85c and 90c Silks for 55c..
:CU or leo yards of Taffeta, I'ailcttr
end I4mlisine Milks, blacks and coli,•,
short. medium and long length's.
Every ,vantel color in the Int.
Qualities that wound nett in the ligular
way .. Sisk modelle. One price for o4) r
big silk week, commencing Salus- 5e
day, and that price
Plain Taffeta Silks, 45c.
MOSTLY SHORT LENGTHS
Three ate mostly short length,
fent:. aur own stick and rues good .1"I
lien. same AN we have sold tightalong
at 730. We simply cannot afford 1"
let short lengths accumulate. Then -
in not 'hough in any of them for u
waist, but if you want silk for any
purpose yon can IMP short length fol,
don t. miss this. Ail colora, regular 730,
for nor bits silk %s eek. commencing } ,f, 5
Saturay-, :.t per yard.
$1.25 Fancy Dress and
Waist Silk, 87c.
Teti 0r fifteen Dress, or %Vei.I
lengths fancy Silks. shot. two-tone
.•ITect, gray and white 'stripes *m1
che:k., fancy plaids. Dresden effects,
etc. These all n in waist or dress
. lengths. Regular sea rie14eretipto$I.'Z
per yard, For this big 'silk week Com-
,iwncing Saturday, ,lair per Q C
Com -
1,1:7!
.......... C7
31.00 Black Peau de Soie Silk, 73c.
pixies heavy quality black Peat, de
Soie 5i14, the kind Ihet never ,rte,
white edge. Standard $1.o11 quality
the country over. sold for wore in lits
mf places, • \V.• Maes.' one big end of 11
to sell during our big silk week, 'j
• our wising Saturday, at per yard 14C
75c Peau de Soie Silk. 50c.
(,oxxl quality black Peau dr Sole
Silk. This is specially %tutable for
lining, and will give excellent wear
Regular 7a,c quality, for our big
silk week per yard-...... 50 C
EXTRA SPECIAL
Fully gusrauteed.l)lack Taffeta Silks at a saving of 25c to 15c a yard. These
are the best silk values that ever went over our counters. They are undoubted
bal•,ains, every one of them, and we are satisfied to have you snatch thein with any
you wifl,get anywhere. Bought below their worth and passu on to you in the
saute way. W0,a,r guaranteed " woven on edge.
$1.00 Guaranteed
Taffeta, 73c.
Uenniue French 'Taffeta
Silk, guaranteed- pure, good
weight, suitable for dresses,
waists or linings. " %Vser
guaranteed" wnt'e0 in white
on edge, .lust nue end of it
to Nell during the Trig silk
week, at per pod. 73c
$ 1.25 tjuaranteed
Taffeta Silk, 88c.
This silk Is the Natio'
maker's goods, only a better
quality. It is very fine, good
weight and width, specially
suitable for dresses or Waists.
"Wear guaranteed" wryer
in white on edge, by the
makers. Regular $1.x, every-
where, special for big silk
sale, per yard 88c
$ 1.50 Black Taffeta
Silk, $ 1.10.
The quality is med.. by the
same maker ma the others,
1t is better than we have.
ever kept in stock before.
$1.411 per yard in the heart we
could pwasihly sell it for had
we )ought it regular. A
beautiful silk for dresses or
coatis: Can he depended rim
absolutely. •'\Vert- gireran-
teed" woven on edge. Regu-
lar feLi>rl at Ieast, for our hig
silk week, spacial •f, CO
MAKING SHORT WORK OF THE UNDERWEAR
We ate making short work -of the Underwear stock. 'There is a very special
reason for clearing it out to the last garment before the !season Is over. Prices we
have put on these lines ought to do it in a hurry, for qualities aro good and prices
certainly low.
Vests and Drawers, 19c.
Ladino' good quality ribbed vests and
drawer,, soft finish, winter weight, vary
special for January sale, per gar- i(]c
went... ....., 1As77
Vests and Drawers, 39c.
Ladies' ribbed Vests and i)rawe•s,
nine soft finish, part wool, will not.
shrink, will give excellent wear, well -
made and finished, Regular ai)c, special
for ,lauuary sale, per ger- 39c
1111•nt. _ `T
75c Underwear, 53c.
1401)05 ribbed Vests and Drawers,
standard 75e line, properly shaped
well -trade. Special for January sale 530
$1.00 Underwear, 77c.
77e for Vests and Drawees that ought
to sell at 111.01. Really flue quality,
ribbed, very soft Ituish, regular winter
weight. Regular $1.111 value and 00111,
every rent of R. Special for Jan -
eery 51414•, per garment
Children's Underwear, 15c -
Vests ests meld Dreetel•s, nice soft Knish,
gored weight, assorted sizes'. Very
aperi.al for January sale at per gar- 150
merit,
OTHER JANUARY SALE ATTRACTIONS
The "Very Special " prices on Furs.
The Fur -lined and Fur Coats at reduced prices.
The 35c, 55c and 75c Dress Goods.
The Sateen Skirts at 08c, $1.10, $1.45 and $1.115.
The .Silk Skirts at $3.SS and $5.50.
The Half -bleached Table Damask at 20c, 24c and 311c.
The Linen Towelling at f;ic, Ke and 10c.
a