The Signal, 1909-2-25, Page 88 ' Tautssaai, February 25, 1808
THE SIGNAL : GOUII:R1CIt. ONTARIO
OBITUARY.
Graham.
A somewhat suddeu death was that
ot Dan Graham, which occurred yes.
teyday morning. Mr. Graham was
sixty-six years of age and war a
native of the Island of Lewis, Scot-
land. He had followed the fishing
business practically all his life. Ile
is survived by his wife and a large
family. The funeral will take place
on tsaturdsy.
Muu.
Many friends sycop ithize with Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Muu in the death of
their little daughter, Thelma, last
Thursday. The little one was two
years and doe months of age and her
death was due to bronchitis. The
funeral, un Saturday, was conducted
by Rev. Jae. A. Andetsou and the
pall -bearers were Albert Baldwin,.
James Leonard, Charles Inkster .sud
Edgar Sweets.
Carl.
The fume -lab of :(base 4nnie Carl,
whose death occurred on Sunday last,
took place yesterday' afternoon to
Maitland cemetery. ltev. Dr. thrugall
conducted the services and the pall-
bearers were William Tait, Charles
Videan, l.'hat•Ie,Griffith, Hai ryRubon,
D. Wiggins and Robert Crai,;ie. Mier
Carl was thirty-five years of age. She
had been at Oriilia but was brought
home a few weeks ago.
Gray.
The death of Mrs. MAY, grand•
mother of Mrs. F. J. Butland, took
plat* on Monday morning at Mr. Wit
land's residence. the lady being sev-
enty-two years of age. The deceased
was burn rn Lauder, Scotland, and is
survived by a brother in Edinburgh.
Thirty -live or forty years ago site
came to this country and until com-
ing to Guelcrich last September she
snd her hu band, Mr. John Gray. had
lived in 1talil»rrtoa.---Haw husband
and her it ,ly daughter, Mrs. Howie,
whose husband died about two years
ago in South America, are living with
Mr. and Alta Butland. The funeral
took placeon Tuesday to, Maitland cem-
etery, Rev. James A. Anderson, par
tor of Km*: church, condbcting the
services, and the pall-Ixwrers being h.
Downing, James Rochaaan, sr.,
James Buchanan, jr., O. Millar. U. A.
Nairn and Col. Young.
Chubb.
Another of the old residents of the
neighborhood of Staffa has paai.ed 10
her reward, in the person of Mrs.
Wm. Chubb. who died onWedneeday.
Februaryn
' after 1
th ter s few days' illness.
Her husband predeceased bey about
fifteen years, Deceased was a native
of Devonshire, England, and carne to
this country with her parents in 11511.
Being of n social and friendly disposi-
tion she wen much esteemed by the
people of the neighborhood. She
leaves one eon and one daughter,
Wm. Frederick, of Stadia. and Edith.
of the city of Detroit, also one brother
and two sisters, Wm. 'r. Pellow, of
Goderich; Mrs. Downs, of Bowman -
elite, and Mrs. Baird, of Chicago. The
funeral was largely attended. The
services were held in the Anglican
church at Stella on Friday, February
12th, being conducted by the de-
ceased's pastor, Rev. Mr. Dougherty,
of Hensel].
Miller.
The funereal of Elizabeth McCut-
cheon, widow et the late 1Vihiant
Miller, took place on Friday last to
Maitland cemetery. Rev. M. Turn-
bull. rector of St. tieotge's church,
conducted the services and the pelt -
hearers were William .tndrews, John
Beatty, John Andrews and O. F.
Sturdy, of town ; and Timothy and
Patrick McCarthy, of Ashfield. The
deceased was eighty-four years and
three months of age and had been
unwell for many years. In 1881 she
sustained an injury 1,, her back and
eight years later broke her leg. She
was born in lk'a in Mancheeter, Eng-
land, being a daughter of the late
Robert Mcl'utcheon, who was of Irish
descent. The family came to Canada
in 1831, when the subject of !hie
reference was only seven years of age,
and settled at Cavan. Mr. Miller died
at Galt in IHfN, and since that time
Mrs. Miller and her sister, Mire Mc-
Outcneon, had lived in Goderich.
Mrs. Millers father died in 1881, his
wife having predeceased him in 1Artti,
and thev are both hurl -ell here.
Marquis.
The ("Hewing resolution, referring
to the Int' Thomita Marquis, son of
John Mantuan, of.Goderich, speaks for
itself :
NISIVILM Fan+,1. Y., Feb. 1:4 to
%I -berate Almighty G.-: the Supreme Ituler
w els 1 nlver.e in Hie Inflnite wisdom and
;prey, ham mallett from our midst to dwell with
Him In that realm beyond the skim, our he
loved brother, Sir Knight Thomas F. Marquis..
who was one of the mmpen,ion Hridge Tent Nu.
•
13n, Knight.. of the Maesoebee.. always wlllirrtr
and ready to help in the caw.' of the fraternity,
e1Wherpp.�+ecly the widow. ea, Mit Knight wl onawill be tulwed
at the review. of the. Tont by all ofcer* and
member. with whom he took a very active
part,lt and a„ a mark of respect to hi. memory.
L
!Wool, ed that moipen.ion Bridge Tent No.
111, Knight• of the Macoabeea, render their
heartfelt 't wp.thy to his bereaved wife and
family in Mi.! heir hour of affliction and that
our chapter he draped for the period of thtttr
day., and that these reewlntl .un he spread
upon the minutes of our tri law and a toll
forwarded to the wife and family of our late
Brother ',r Knight Thorns. F. Manful.. and
that they be tmbll.hed In the dolly ls.tsn of
this cit and be it further
Resolved that we wait. with patience to meet
our beloved brother when tho trumpet .ounds
at the lot grand review.
committee:
Slr Knight Leo op nhetm,
Sir Knight It 1.
-•otr4(i, nt W m; , rt of
ard, of Huntsville, 'inters of the de-
ceaaed, end Mita Wady* McLean, of
New York, -apiece, also were present.
Johnston.
Another of (ioderich'e octogenarian
raid's!' passed away lest week,
JiTin WCJohnston answering -the final
summons on Saturday evening at his
house on Noun' street, to which he
had been confined fur about a fort-
night, Mr. Juhnetou lacked only a
few day* of being righty-tfve years of
Age. but in spite of his years wen;:al•
ways olive and made his:daily trip to
the poet -office until his last Illness
overtook him. A large p ortion of his
life was strut ill IOOd&'I Ieb township,
and the funeral, on Tuesday, was at-
tended by the members of L. 0. I..
No. 145, lioderich township, of which
the deceased was an honoraryl,mem-
►.er. The services were conducted by
Rev. Jatlter A. Anderson, pastor of
Knox church. and the pallbearers
were four -of the members of L. P. L.
No. 113 together with Jamesfurljansn
and William Andrews. ,Mr. Johndtoo
was born it Newtoeardes, county
Down, Ireland, and cause to this
country when s young man of eight-
een, Hie father, William Johnston,
and his Mother and the family of five
boys and three girls carne at once to
the Hump tract, settling in AsIljejd,
where the suhjeet ot.l4i. *ketchn#-a`,
time engaged in the sawmill and car-
wntering business, which he also fol-
lowed after moving to Goderich town-
ship. His marriage to Elizabeth Scott
took place at Kincanliue. His wife
_urrdectaecti him t y..i)latuJ six. pylar*
but he is survived by it 1451011Y of lie
,eons and three daughters. These are
Juhu Johnston, of Acstin, Nevada;
Robert and William, of town ; Samu-
el, of Sarnia ; I Azzie I Mrs. Cesar/Fie), of
fuliermotAy ; .Ulert, of Portland,
Oregon ; Maud (Mrs. Marshall). of
!tarry, and Mie France:, of town. A
brother, MAI/IOU'. 1 Monument, Kan-
nlrrv. also aarpivese Tile--deelr'ed--woe
a member for over halt a century of
the Presbyterian church and far about
the same length of time had been a
member of the lh'ange order, Inpoli-
ties he was a Conservative. Those
who cause from outside points to at-
tend the obsequies wets as follows :
%William Scott, br)tber•io-law o1 the
deceased and his dieughte,, Mts. Rob-
inson, of Kinlough.• Hreceac.amty ;
James Scott and -chin sister, Jl'
Frances, of Armow. Kincardine town-
ship ; Robert Wall and Mise Lizzie
Wait, aritervte-; -Mr. and .Ln, Mare
shall, of Sarnia ; A. Rockett, of Kin-
cardine ; and Samuel Johnston, of
Sarnia. Among the floral tributes
was a wreath from the Goderich town-
ship Orange Ledge.
PERSONAL MENTION.
I:. J. A. he,ou war. in Seafurth on Monday.
Miss Flora McLean 1. sWtina el Smith*
Fall'.,
Min. Lillian )b,cltonald i. ri.iting in To -
seers
. l'harle. maunders wit. in Toronto during the
week.
H. W. tt'lI.ou Ivhon Monday a, a trip to
Montreal. MI' Margaret Galt la_awar. at. a tilt to
_. Dr. Oven..of London .was in town on Mon -
tier on a i'ro1e..loael visit.
Misr Helen ahephq,A i..4411u t hat irkul,
MIs McDilde, in W, ' lou.
Mr. and Sir+. Paul T .n,bnll. of Sutton, am
gue.b. at Mt, lieorge • rectory.
Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Lookiearr
earths'. 1 Ituton and Hruceneld.
hi,zie Kneesh.•, left on Monday for
Toronto w fiat the nt ., uerr' opening..
Mi.. Lrttie Grahenu. late of the 1'. 1'. It.
odic*, ha. left for Winnipeg to Join heaved).
Mt... Leckie returned to Kincardine on Bat
urday after attending her bruthe'rJ 1'. T.. dor
ing hi.
T. G Pry t. of the Bank of ('omrne•roe, anent
Mtor,day and Tuesday of this week at hent home
at Allsa Craig.
Neil ('atnetnn. of the llnu of Cameron k
'Moore, ,. at present at eastern points on Im•
portant bu.ine.+.
-Wm. .%Iebergall. of Parry Sound, made a
brief tlslt to town la.t week bind wad gr'eewd
by many old friends.
W. f,. Horton. J. ft. Kelly. ft. J. Mrtaw end
W. Marlton were in Toronto this week attend-
ing the automobile show.
John U. Kuntz. of Purl Albert, was in town
on Tuesday on bini way to Hawke.tille, where
het. making a holiday visit.
Frank H. Martin ha: returned frown a week
visit to Detroit. where he wa.. looking up the
latest styles lc 'nen. clothing.
J. U. Mrflonald• dist riet pas+enger agent of
the °rand Trunk, and Towelling Pa..anger
Agent Duperow were In town yesterday.
• Mrs. Henning. returned to London on Mon-
day after spending some day. with her friend.
Mi++ MM'etcheon, and attending the funeral
of Mrs, Miller.
Mia. Eleanor ncherer, of Berlin, 11 again en
gaged as head tnllliaer f tr the coming season
at 12anteron a: Moore. store end to now in
Toronto at tending the opening..
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NILE.
Tt•KMDAY, Feb. 23rd.
SC11(xtL KglOHT.-The following in
Ie report of Nile public school for the
tomb of February: V. -Gertrude
irkpntrick, 310 ; Reginald Glen. 240
Mehra Wilson,---ld1,-- 1 -V. --Worthy
y'an,210; Olive McNee, 207; Victor
snug, 1111 Sr. 111. -May McUer-
aid, 2RI ; Harold McIlwain. 122; Liz -
e MrDermaid, '215. Jr. I11. -Gerald
unbar, 1!3; Leslie Pentland, 244
'nest Olen, 119. Sr. 11. -Viola Mc-
Vhinney, 270; Marion Ryan. 2tf.3
arguerite Olen, 210 ; Lloyd Young,
• *Lucy Currey, 1117: Vera Tiffin.
93.' Jr. 11. -Harry Dodd, 177 ; ante -
rd McNee,'159; Lorne Pentland, 152;
A. McDermaid, 120. Part
lice Shepperd, 371; I dger.$hepper•d,
i24 ; .'Isaac Currey. 1St ; •Violet Kerr.
ler. 1. -Henry Matthews, 152:
rank McIlwain, 138; •Myrrel Currey,
tette, Young 31. Jr. I.- Ina .l,tt•vis.
�-dwa hose marked • w era absent during
axattiftrattdn: "P' `LS 1
metier.
Wt itoutnaY, Feb. *WI.
Mrs. John Duetnw spent a few dere
Oodertrh vtsiting ft lends.
Mr. and Mile. (beet. Currie enter-
ined a number of friends on Monday
t.
Bechtel,
The following reference to the death
of Mrs. Bechtel, of Elmira, which, as
noted in The el I last week, oc-
curred on the lift i is from The
Elmira Advertiser
"On Monday afternoon the
Carrie, beloved wife of M, -T 13ech,�,
V. 8., took plane at her a on
Arthur street. The de, eeeed hadyaet
been very well for several weeks pre-
raiding, but nothing serious was ap-
prehended until a week ago, when she
suddenly became worse, owing to a
serious affection of the heart. Every-
thing that medical skill and careful
nursing could du was done for her,
but, though she rallied from two at-
tacks and hopes were entertained of
her t•ecnvary, a sudden collapse ended
her acute sufferings, and she passed
peacefully to her rest about 2:13 on
Monday afternoon, Mrs. Bechtel wits
of a gniet,,kindly disposition and en-
joyed the esteem of a wide circle of
friends, who heard with a shock the
news of her sudden demise, few know-
ing of her being seriously ill. De -
cowed leaves a sorrowing husband, a
little daughter of four, her father anti
mother Mr. and Mrs, .iames Whyard,
of Dungannon), five sisters and four
brothers to mourn her early de-
parture,"
The interment took place at lione
gannon on rherrlay Iasi, Rev, W. A.
Rmith conducting the service at the
ggrrave. The pall -bearers were three
heathers of the deceased -- David
Whyard, of Wlnnitxit • Chita., of
Waterloo. end N. F., of Dungannon -
two brothers-in-law -Hymn R. Bech-
tel and Wilson B. Bechtel, broth of
Waterloo -and a rennin, David Hen-
derson, of Dungannon. Mrs. Turner,
of New York, and Mita Znbtne Why -
Mr. and Mre, John Faegan and
fighter, ot Zion, spent Sun lay with
hire. (leo. Currie, sr.
Miss it an, of Dungannon,
and -Mr. Scot , Port Albert, spent
Sunday at the how of Mr. and Mrs.
IL Pentland.
EAST WAWANOSH --
MONItA y,1'iah.:.�Ltld.
Wedding bells are ringing in-.ths
vicinity of Fordyce,
At tirne of writing, little hopes are
held out for the recovery of Alex.
Bruce, sr. Mr. Ilei ne has passed the
threescore and ten limit by almost
twenty years.
Jas. Stein leaves ,for his home at
Yellewgraas. Sas omorrow. Mr.
Stein hes pros pA In the Western
o
country. being owns,' of a fine
section of farm land in that die-
trict and shat of a modern threshing
outfit.
A good program, got up by the
young people of S. N. No. 11, under
the directrtm of the teacher Mire
Sylvia Seel, will be given in the
'chord -house on the evening of the
12th of March. Remember the date
-store about the program later.
Iroquois v. G. C. I.
On Monday evening in the town
hockey Isagtt' the Iroquois defatted
the (1. C. I. b a acorn of 10 to 3. For
.roquoia E. Dean put up a splen
PURE OLIVE OIL
We hay' been p,tyy'ing a good deal of attention to this POPULAR
FOOD -MEDICINE for some years, have had a steady ei the for it, tinct
have not sold an ounce that wan not FRESH, STRIC rLY,PURE
AND "SWEET AS A NUT."
We are receiving a new purchase of ,SEVERAL GALLONS of this
FRESH. PURE OLIVE OIL,
and have it foe sale in bottles of various aims. or in bU LK in any
quantity desired.
S. E. HICK
Central DrUg,Store, - aoderich, Ontario
•not
FACTORY AT LONDON . WA k F./1Ot'SE$AT OtITkEAt,.. OT I., WA, HAMILTON. KINGSTON
/11%0. its'
AND,CALGARV
This Enormous Plant is the Result
of 50 Years' Experience in Making
did game iu goal, which to a large
extent accounted tor the sutall score
their opponents succeeded in piling
up. Dan McDonald refereed the game
and the line-up was an follows :Ina
quoits , thud, E Dean ; point. "Bus.
ter" ; cover poiul, .1. Edi' ; centre, J.
Hood ; right, H. Thomp{utu : left. U.
Swans ; rover; L WNT,b. (1711:1-.-T
Goat, C. Webb ; point, Bickle; cover
puiat, D. Nicholson ; centre. J. Chia.
holm! right, E. Colborne left, Frank
Foster; rover, Vase, This 'melte.. titst
h.Miuois the Winners in Division ft. of
the town league.
'SPECIAL SALE
eliable Shoes
My! How Comfortable!
Blank Books and Pocket
Memorandum Books
Full chilli indexed books, sev-
eral Imre to choose trout, regular
:i3c and Inc, sale price 25c.
Foulu';tp size blank hook,
,
per hundred -pager, all sizes 111 Ir'
1101 pages in stork, bound in half
rough sheep and cloth sides.
Leather Covered Mem-
orandum Books.
1'esl pc,e �[tt
size, also seem:4i
ices turger, -with and. ttltout
index, 'emitter'Lire . a1 1151►,,
ale price I_e•, 31c, and sac.
ltic and 15c n►etnorandum'
hooks, spacial se and loo each.
These prices are for February only.
Watch for Wall Paper Advertise.
ment next week.
GEO. PORTER
'Phone too
.
Cour t House Square Goderich.
■
JERSEY CREAM SODAS ---_
and Hundreds of Varieties of FANCY rc
O K E
SWEET BISCUITS and CONFECTIONERY
ablish iu I8: T.
Mc -
in
by
Co in a ver small shop,
about `ft. -x 18f
�� t.
Now, 1..k at the picture of the
largest artd ost modern biscuit
and candy ory in Canada,
et -by -tits -three -
'SOH!.
A wonderful business growth
— an enviable reputation—won
solely on the High Quality of
McCormick's Products.
McCormick's Biscuits are made
ltlea.lr.l Fleece Riss4Qaality
June Creamery flutter, Presh Sweet,
Whole Milk, I'ure Sugar, etc.
All materials are analysed by an ex-
pert chemist awl therefore McCor-
mick's arc in a position to guarantee
the Purity and Quality of their biscuits.
So perfect is the manufacturing Try our GA'SHot'SE Cotte
trine for furnaces, ranges,
heaters and grates. mote
heat and cheaper than coal
$6.00 per toll cash.
system that McCormick's Biscuits
are baked, packed, labeled, seal-
ed and ready for shipment in about
one hour from the time the dough
leaves the mixing "room. This,
.soupletiwith_an _euarl,uta s daily _
output, insures daily delivery of
fresh, crisp biscuits to all parts of
'Canada. -- _ ___ ._
To produce biscuits like McCormick's
has taken a life time( f careful !teary by
expert bakers and large expenditures
in experirpenting.
Iben_t forget to ask for McCormick's
Jersey Cream Sodas anal' prove their
superiority ?
Ask your grocer for 3Ib. tin -or a
file. . clsage.
Sec that " i,ittle Lord Pauntleroy"
--our trademark -is on the package.
SC { RMICK
,s
d E RS EY CREAM niel >�y
S G D.'+. <- 4-->, Cdr ,. .
.VIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIMIBMMENNItglearriffrellavPabessee!^ner 1
You can know the Mason ,,.bat::
Risch piano inside „re, out,
before you buy it.
;w1
P,Tr�rrws.l
i
New Coal Yard
After March loth. 1 will handle
all kinds of hard and soft coal.
Satisfact:on guaranteed. Nothing
but the best anthracite will be
handled.
Terms, without exception. CASA.
D. F. Namlink,
Phone 177
r>rz,>rw-,mer
W lien you say a thin;
is comfortable you mean
it makes you feel pleased
with t•ourself and all the
world. You close your
eyes and forget your feet,
they feel so easy. You
open your eyes, look at
your feet, and their tasty,
natty appearance, and
feel more comfortable.
You open your pocket-
bouir, lotlk at the money_
you saved, and feel still
more comfortable, anil
all because you bought u
stair of shoes from
Downing _ = Maa icer
Another
in GROCERIES
Friday and Saturday, Feb. 26 & 27
ART BAKING POWDER, with Premiuum. regular Soc. for 43c.
MAGIC BAKING POWDER. regular 25c, tor ex.
NAPHTHA WASHING POWDER, regular 5c, for qc,
3 Boxes PRUNES only,.... ..... ...... 5c per ib.
TOMATOES 3 cans for 25c.
STOCK FOOD. regular Serie, for ............. ..
STOCK FOOD, regular 5oc, for 381
BAKING SODA. "Bee Brand," regular 5c, ....for 3c. a package.
I sold hundreds of pounds of RICE last week. i still have hundreds
left to sell on Friday and Saturday, at 7 lbs. for 25r
STOVE POLISH, Sc, 1 for 5c.
7SC
STOVE POLISH. ton
for 71.
I-1. I. Llorrish,
HAMILTON ST . GODS I H.
1
.••n
THE more you know about pianos and piano con-
struction the more you will appreciate the Ma.Fon
and Risch.
That is our reason for telling you all about our in-
strument - inside and out. We want you to know cx-
actly-why it remains in tune so long, what gives the
entire register the deep, rich, pure tone that is not
equalled in any other piano.
Mason
and Risch
The piano with a soul.
Some makers put most of their work on the case
in the hope that a brilliant finish will sell it for them.
Such pianos are merely handsome, but useless pieces
of furniture.
It's the inside of the piano that makes the music,
we put our hest skill and workmanship on the
hi.•: parts. During our thirty-six years of /
Piano making we have discovered many im-
provements in construction which are ex-
clusive td the Mason and Risch piano, -We
would like to tell yob 1 about these im- MASON
y and RISCH
provements which add to the life i' PIANO CO.,
and beauty of tone of the instrument. Limina
Fill out and mail this coo to TORONTO
1�tl us
Send me your PI. -
to -day and we'll send you /t Insid4 � trate(' heekh.t explain.
Information." ^' the res• ^, Ohl 1
etoeld ewe a Pt..on and
R;ah piano. Tills to no way
obligates me 10 purchase.
The Mason and Risch
Piano Co., Limited,
32 West King St.,
Toronto.cay
/Aavless
lame
a
Annual Sale of
Sample White Underwear
HUNDREDS OF GARMENTS TO SELL AT MAKERS' PRICES
AND LESS.
Once again we have been fortunate enough to secure from one of
Canada's foremost makers of whitewear his complete range of sample
garments. These samples are chargeduarter to one-third
to us at one-quarter
less than the prices of the goods they represent have been sold at from
one end of Canada to the other. All are in first-class condition, save
that some may he slightly soiled from handling. Beforeshipped
being
all were sent to the pressing room of the factory to be rfolded, and to
e -
all intents and purposes are as fresh as if taken from the boxes. In the
lot are dozens of high-grade garments better than we usually carry in
stock.
Saturday, February 27th,
the whole logoes on sale for the first time. Hundreds and hundreds
of garments, all perfect and all marked at prices that are decidedly
money -paving. We bought there one-quarter to one-third less than
regular, sad are going to sell the same wm'.
Sk, Corset Covers,
Waists Dressing Saeques,
Drawers,
Children's Dreams.
Wrappers,
Beyond a doubt the Underwear chance of the season. One that
cannot possiblybe duplicated. Don't miss it. Saturday, February 27th,
is the first day. The sale will continue until all are sold.
New English Prints and Ginghams
Dozens and dozens of pieces of English
Prints and Ginghams passed through the
customs and into our stock last week.
Splendid washing And wearing qualities.
New designs, spots, stripes and checks.
also plain chamhreys in all the popular
shade*, eery soft. ;loth, free from al r]t
dressing. tiplendid value at, per yd. ILA..
Odd Corsets 65c.
We are discontinuing some makes of
corsets, and are going to elerr out the bah
!Mee of these broken lines Saturday.
Nearly a doyen makes in the lot, grey or
white, regular IMMO. *1.25 and BIM per
pair. Not all sizes of any one line.
Coat Bargains Extraordinary
$4.88 for $12.50 Coats,
$6.88 for $2o.00 Coats,
Thirst mate were never orad' for the money, hill we positively will not 'arty them over and .how
this season's g.unenta next ideation ; that is the only rt'aaon we hey, to give Int. such ridirnlrnts priers.
Never sit ' u gains In stylish, up-to-date garments'. Not much chanee of there being again, for the
eireumsta.n-es that make them poasibl' now are exceptional.
Ladies' Costa, all new, black and colors. regular $lo.00 to;t5.00, only
Ladies' Coats, black and colors, regular $15.0o to $22.00, clearing at
;4, tiA
PAR
1