HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1909-4-1, Page 1010 1iIU SDAY, Arall. 1, 1909.
TIIE SIGNAL: •GOi)ERICII ONTARIO.
SPRING MILLINERY. PERSONAL MENTIOi1.
About the Dainty and Elaborate Crea.
tions Shown at the Openings.
This coluwti is for the ladies ! 1f
any were man whore eyes fall ou
this has not ,betas deterred hi' the
headings, we can only give htw tuts
wore warning and leave him to his
fate. Sumcieut fur hiut to know that
in the bowers of beauty known as
millinery parloiv the grectuus ladies
whore artistic creatio..a adorn tbe
tables sod showcases b the been busy
the past week in demonstrating to his
better half the style best suited to her
t omplexion and shade of hair, and in
some cases running up a liability for
him to liquidate later. However, the
ladies have been as welcome W look
as to buy and the round of the mil
linery establishments is one of the de-
lights of many whose fence only. not
their purses, bas been toucbexd.
MISS CAMKitosei
Parlors as usual were bright with a
beautiful array of fashionable models
showing the styles in shapes and trim-
mings which have received Fashion's
sanction for the season.
One pretty design was of foliage in
directoire shape trimmed with pretty
dark red and green roses and finished
with bow of patine velvet. Another
was • bighorn poke bonnet shape,
with crown of yellow cowslips, wit h
smart bow and ende, and is third
shape was a panama with silk -covered
top and crown. trimmed with three
large feathers in black and white,
large jet cabochon and velvet ties.
CAMERON & 11001ileti.
Most of the hats shown at Cameron
h Moore's are large, although -there
u'ea great many small shatxs also,
some quaint, others dashing-- all are
charming.
One of Dawe Veshion's most favor-
ite selections tai spring trimming is
Bowersthe cu .• little muss rose, the
large cabbage rose, cowslip's, butter-
cups, violets. lilies, lilacs, foliage and
buds, all in sprays. wreathe and
bunches. Ostrich plumes are again to
the fore, the large sweeping willow
plume as well as those of duchess
style,.
A very much admired model was e
poke effect in fine leghcrn, faciug pale
blue satin, beautiful flower crown
composed of lilies of the volley, :nose
and pink rosebuds and tics. Another
pretty motel was a rose large dote*
crown. duchess tips at side and pretty
jet ornaments. A very chic hatfor a
young girl was a carmine with pretty
drape of striped silk.
11188 DONOOH'e.
At Miss Donogh's, the styles seen
were distinctly new and smart and
again the good taste and exclusiveness
which mark the creations shown in
these parlors were much in evidence.
All the newest shades in amethyst,
taupe, rose, pagoda, etc. were seen
correctl' blended, a feature of thio
season's showing being copies of mod-
els of the famon s "Gage" hats, which
were seen in Chicago.
Although the majority of the de-
signs were large, for thereat who pre-
fer the smaller ideas a number of
shapes were prepared along the lines
of the latest fashions. but modified
to meet this demand. The children
were also lavishly provided for, a
number of particularly dainty and
practical hale and sonnets for the
little ones being( shown. The great
variety of stylish models defies de-
scription, in detail as all were of high
class.
Miss Donogb's parlors have been
much enlarged this spring, and she
now has rooms which are a model of
convenience for the displap of her
many artistic modele.
MSR. H. PARX'e
Millinery part ors were prettily
decorated in Owen pink and white.
Drapings of old rose ribbon were
caught up with foliage and roses, its
the centre of which appeared a cres-
cent and star made in lilac and blue
satin, and an arch of white over the
mirror. brilliantly lighted w•ithele'trir
lumps surmounted with abundance of
old rose and white maline caught up
with roses. made a very effective
scene.
One beautiful French model in
taupe shade inalina. rolling gracefully
at left side, trimmed in natural col-
ored roses and ribbon to match, was
very noticeable. A hande,me Spanish
turban of fancy create braid over blue
velvet ribbon mounted with foliage
and large blue bow carne in for a good
deal of attention and was very much
admired. A direr -Wire bonnet in pale
blue yedda braid, with trimmings of
apple blossoms, moss rose buds and
bridal ties of pale blue velvet ribbon.
was • dreamt of beauty.
We also noticed a large display of
baby bonnets of.all sizes and patterns
both silk and lawn, which outcast
fail to please every knottier who
wishes her baby to look its test.
HODOENR BROS.
At Hodgens Bros.' Miss Reynolds
has beautifully large showrooms
upetaire. The light is excellent and
the large mirrors and beautiful wood-
work make a very handsome setting
for the light colors of ninst of the hats
shown. A private rosim has been cur-
tained off here, where a lady may re-
tire apart from the crowd to try on
any hat that specially appeals to her
fancy and admire the refection in the
large full-length mirror to her heart's
delight. :1 handsome show case full
of children's hats is a feature of this
display that is one of the moat at-
tractive, hit of course the creations
tor tbe ladies occupy the resin por-
tion of the display.
Among some of the beautiful pat-
terns displayed was an exquisite pat-
tern hat ot Zenith blue fancy straw
with large dome crown, which was
covered with forget -sine -note and
foliage. A large cabocban ofink
rosebuds et the side and hong
streamer,' of blue ribbon also garn-
ished this hat. Another hat that re-
ceived great praise was a directoire
bonnet shape of black fancy chip It
wee trimmed with bunches of Mark
grapes and moeslike green ferns.
Long (slack satin ribbon streamer',
hung from the hack. A very large
toque of beautiful pink braid was
draped with black openwork net on
whirl, a jet band wee applied. Quan-
tities of exceedinglylarge pink grapes
entirely covered te right side, A
velvet ribbon was parried about the
hat forming rosettes in the bark. at
either side end falling in long
streamers. 1
New Lands Open for Settlement in
the West.
The building of the Gnaw iake ser
tion of the Canadian Northern Reit-
way has opened up some splendid
farming land. Settlers going into
this district will have the advantages
of reit way rommuniration. Many are
taking upland ahead of the steel to
get t he hest locations. There are
great agrienitnr•al and M,cinrsc oppor-
tunities on the line of the Canadian
Northern, For particulars write Dee -
Mann k McRee, Canadian Northern
Building, Toronto, the land and indns
trial agents of the Cornpeny.
it. J. Aeh•son visited In Toronto this week.
J. Nr,,Vanatter.was In Stratford lard Bator
dal• '•'-
Hobert McLean left y'iterdiy on a trip to
w'Intnipeg.
Mr. and Mn. E. P. _Pauline-w,;re la Berlin
over suudaY..
Jame. R. Drones& left Mk weak ont..)sia
!'rinse Albert.
Mb.. Ida Holmes, of Clinton, mode a brief
visit to town this week.
J. H. Worsen lett on Tuesday 'rte his trip to
the Western 1'rovino.,s.
A. H. Nisbet. ot the Bank of (immerse stalls
was in 'rot -onto for the weekend.
Jas. lone+ leaves In a few doy. fur Algoma
to commence his summers work.
W. H. Roberteou attended the meeting of
the Canadian Press Association at Toronto last
week. .
Mrs. John Ulvoe Ince Nichyl'eoh of Hama -
too, is visiting at the home of her parental in
town.
Mrs. S. S. Cooper. of Clinton. spent Monday
usdw
and Tay the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A.
Cooper.
Mrs .,Rea.i Turnbull le attending the meet-
ing of the Women's Institute of the diocese of
Huron in London this week.
/'art w'oreell, of Strome. was in town over
Sunday. ons visit to his father prior to the
kallu s leaving on • Seip to the West.
Rev. C. R. Jones, G." F. Blair and M. W.
Howell len on Tuesday afternoon for Toronto
to attend the misdooary cnogreA
Rev. IM. Uouaall left on Monday for Bright.
where he was to lecture. and went un to
Toronto W attend the missionary eongree.
Reg. Pridham leaves on the 10th Of April for
Winnipeg. where be will have wposition In
the ofEoe of the western Canada Flour Mills
Co.
Mr. mud Mrs. Alex. tattles, of Stretford.
spent Sunday at the home of the latter '+ par-
ent.. Mr. and Mr.. The, Lawson, Quebec
street.
We are pleased to see Jame. Wilson about
.pgaiu alter his long illness. Ile has been down
town several times and nal sewn, we hope, be
in his usual good health.
Rev. Jas. Hamilton was at II.amuiton this
week attvrding the annual my ting of the
Presbyytei ion synod a, 1 afterwards' attended
the wt.s.ion.ry conger.- ,t Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L 1'•'eons ha.e ret urn,d
from their trip to New 1 •k and Huff do And
are rbsidiyg ou West stn Mrs. !'arsons will
receive on the second a 1 fourth Friday of
each month.
H. It. Thomas, of the 'daft of the local branch
of the Batik of r'yumsrrs;.-eau_ t auderred to
Montreal last week, receiving a promotion.
HI+ place on the stag here i+ taken by J. 1'. ft.
Beaty. of Forest.
J. H. Robertson is attending the missionar
comment. iu'rarouto this week and aherw$epys
goes on to Ortllla to visit his eon Hert. It 1+
Mr. Itobertsou's intension to move to Orillla
shortly. we underetaod he Inteeds going
into cootracting.
A number of 1'. P. R. officials were in town
on Tuesday night, leaving Gudericli aaggaruin the
following morning. The Darty Oon.lsted of
Messrs. McNealy. assistant superintendent o/
the district ; O Nara, superintendent of
bridges • Cowan, resident engineer ; McKay.
chief dl+petcher. all of London ; and &stage.
general freight agent. of Ouelph.
Hill Johnston was in Chesley het week
making mrrangements with the Krug Furni•
lure (o. to represent them on the road In
Western Ontsno, and he enter. oa hi+ new
duties next week. Mr. Johnston h.. been the
efficient aeeretary of the local brine!, of the
Y. M. C. A. and at the meeting on Moudsy
night In saying good-bye he give oma ex -
'client advice to the boys. He will make
Oalerlch his headquarters for some time yet.
Lucknow Sentinel: Prof. Odium, of Pam
.waver, who earns east to deliver so address
before the laymen's nils+ionary congress in
Toronto, sper;t the Weekend with his father.
John Odium. here. On Sunday evening be
ooenpted the pulpit in the Methodist church.
delivering • most eloquent and scholarly ad•
dross. Prof. Odlsm is an eminent student of
�purIt travelled very 'extensivelylr
tDof having
ewas prolo.
ent eendldate for mayor of Vanoouver at the
last eleett/in.
Mr. and Mrs. W. ('. Iandstrorough and seri
Master Arnold. leave this we •k for their
former home In Tucker.mh',. near Clinton.
Sir. and Mrs. Lapd.boroua,r neve beerust
eleven months in town And h.ss.: enjoyed their
sojourn here very much, and we tient that
theywill attain at some future tune return and
ma
e their home with to permanently. On
sturday afternoon last 'on,e 01 Master Ar-
Itolds schoolmates. to the ns. ..bar of about
fourteen. gathered at his home to bid him tare-
welt.:ind had a pleasant little tea-party with
their dep-irttng eompanion.
GLAD WIDOWERS.
Some Spiteful Epitaphs Culled From
Country Graveyards.
One might imagine that when a
man hoe been liberateri from even the
most shrewish wife he would be con-
tent to let her rest in peace without
perpetuating her little weaknesses on
her tombstone; and yet all men do
not take this rational and charitable
view.
Such an unforgiving husband was
the man who had these lines en -
graven over his late spouse:
Here Les a woman, no man can deny
it,
That mete in peace, although she liv-
ed unquiet
Her Lu: band pray). if by her grave
you walk.
You'll gently tread, for if awaked
she'll talk.
Alter all. this good lady may not
have had a spiteful, if s too garru-
lous, tongue; but we cannot be un-
der any deluaion as to the character
of the. wile who inspired her husband
to write these words as het epitaph :
Here rosea my spouse ; no pair through
lite
Igo equal lived as we deli.
Alike we shared perpetual stairs.
1 knew Do rest till she did.
Another, happily -bereaved husband
was contort to confine his feeling to
two words, but they were very elo-
quent of what he had steered. They
were these: "Paoem habet—Ho has
peace.
There was no such reticence. how-
ever, about the widower who com-
memorated hie wedded life thus
We lived one and twenty year
As man anri wife together;
I could not stay her longer here.
She's gone, 1 know not whither!
But did I know I do protest
(I speak it not to flatter)
Of all the women in the world
I swear I'd ne'et come at her.
But I suppose she's soared aloft,
For in the late great thunder
Methought I heard her very voids
Rending the clouds asunder.
There in a lot of meaning, if very
little poetry, in the following qua-
train penned by a not too disdmao-
)ate husband
Here lien my wife,
Who's gone nn high;
If i said I was sorry
I too should lie.
The following aritharutie.al epitaph
ehuwe what a enbmerged nor, of crea-
ture the husband meet have been dur-
ing his wedded yearn:
We were not one, but surely ten.
i and the wile I sigh for,
For while my better ball was one.
I na'er was but a cypher.
Punning would surely cern, just
as much out -of place in an epitaph as
spitefulness; but there are many most
interesting examples of this rather
grim kind of humor. Here.is an enig-
matic oneeon John Nett:
There wise a men who was Nott born.
His sire was Net; before him;
He did Nott live. he did Nott die.
Hie taysbatone was Nott over him.
Ower the body of A. cobbler thews
lines were written
Oome, gentle Reader, gesitle friend.
And here behold poor Oseiers end,
Inn((er in length his life had gone,
But Soo he had no Last an long.
0 might( , Death l wlkew% art can kill
The arrant that made Naito at his will.
4.444.44444.
NEWS OF DISTRICT.
EAST WAWANOSH.
MONDAY, March 22nd.
EA'11T WAWANONII Cot st'IL-rhe
council of East Wwanosh stet today,
peretl•nt to ,adjournment Meml'ers
all -.present. Minutes of last meeting
writs real end adopted. The follow-
ing pethmastere, puundkeelwrs and
fenceviewers were appointed for the
present year. Pathwart.ere — George
Reithby, Jacob C. Stoltz, Giles Jen-
kins. Thos. Headstock. Wm. Kalov;
John Doerr, John Wright, John J.
Haitbby, W. W. Vodden, Win. Tull,
Alex. McGowan, Robert G. McGowau,
David McGill, sr., Jas. T. Wilson,
James E. Marshall, Tlwwas H, Ker -
nick, Gordon Jubustou, Jas. !dutch.
Wm. H. Campbell,Robert Buchanan.
David 1). Dunbar, Ben. Taylor, Thos.
W. Noble. Fred P. Hayden, Wm. G.
Nethery. John J. Hallahan, James T.
Bell, Win. Fothergill, Jas, E. Noble,
%Van. McDowell, Win. Hath, Fred W.
Cook, David A. Dunbar, Win. Wight. -
man, John el. Scott. Cyrus W. Scott,
Robert Owens, Dan. Geddes, Jss.
McCallum. James W. Bone. Janus
('noningh•in, Nathaniel Bolt, t'hs.
H. Wightman. Joseph McBurney,
Pat. Gibbous, George 11. Irwin, Jos-
eph A. Brandon, \Vw. J. Cole, 1Vin.
G. Salter, John Cochrane, Thus. J.
Irwin, Robert Shi.U, sr.. John Saiell,
Jonathan Pattison. George M. Robert-
son, filbert H. $colt, Andrew Mc-
Dougall. Win. Arbuckle, Wm. M.
Auderton. Andrew Currie, ('Inas. J.
Rintoul, Geo. Wilson. John Leggatt,
Fred J. Daviiison, David Clow, Wm.
Punkin, Joseph Smeltzer, Robert Mc-
Gee, Dan Martin. lames Dow. sr ,
John Jamieson, George C. Naylor,
Hugh Mc/invory. Andrew Jamieson,
Wm. Junes, Henry Chimney and
Francis Devereaux. Pouudkeepers—
Juhn Hoare, Jacob C. Stoltz, Geo.
Quinn, Ben 11. Taylor. John T. Scott,
_HAM F. McGee. David Clow, Thos.
Robinson,o John Campbell. Johnimeh=
cane and Alpert C. Rintoul. Fence-
viewers—David McGill, sr.. John Mc-
Dowell, George Fothergill. Samuel
McBurney. Wesley Pettison and Geo.
1'. Robertson. A petitiou of John
Pfeffer and sixty-three other rate-
payers' was received, praying the
council to take action t u rearrange
the polling divisions of the t ownehip rod
a somewhat different bads from the
tray they are at present constituted,
and asking tbet another polling divi-
edoo be conetructed to include certain
Iota in coneeeei..ns I, 2,;l. 4. 5 and d,'
with polling place in the --%disco of
Auburn. Action in .this matter de-
ferred till next meeting of conned.
rhe Reeve and Councillor Scott re-
ported that, acting under instrnetiona
from the council fftiu former meeting.
they bail examined what is kuuwn as
Edward's bridge. concesainn 14, And
advise) the constructive of a new
bridge at that place this reining .ea -
son, to be built of reinfutced cement
concrete, similar to bridges of like
diene cions built lately its the town-
ship of Tuckerstnitb. .In couleetion
with the above repot t the seine gent-
lemen were instructed to -visit the
eb..ve-pawed municipality at an early
dad.. And gain any further Information
required. A cnmmunicarion from 0.
E. Erratt, Auburn, was received re-
questing • further grant from the
township in aid of the public library
in that village. On 'tuition of Coun-
cillors Scott and Gillespie, I115.110 was
granted for that purpose. Robert
Harrison, on request. was given per-
mission to take some standing timber
opposite his property on cooecssion 6.
Moved by Mr. Scott, seconded by Mr.
Gillespie, that tbe clerk he instructed
to have loll copies of bylaw relating to
pounds, poundkeepers, etc., also of
bylaw defining what shall constitute •
lawful wire fence within the bounds
of the municipalit y, printed in pampb-
let form for use of the ratepayers in
general. Carried. Moved by Mr.
McGee, seconded by Mr. Cunning, that
applications. for operating of the road
grader for the routing season be re ,
ceived by the clerk up till noon 011
April Dlth nest. Carried. The fol-
lowing account( were presented Mud
ordered to lw laid : Win. Rudd,, tile,
71'2.•72; O E. Ert'att, grunt to public
library, Auburn, iia ; The Municipal
1Vw11. esereeinept rains and other
supplies, $N:,r); V. K. Whaley, hall
rent for council nleetinge, 1(5M1, $25.
Moved by Mr. Gillespie, seconded by
Mr. Scott, that the council now ad-
journ to meet &Rein ou Monday,
April 28th next, at 2 o'clock p. m.
'Giut•iell. Alex. PORTERFIELD, Town-
ship Clerk.
•
REFUSES TO BE QUEEN.
Daughter of Former Godench Man Die -
dams Savage Royalty.
Winnipeg, March math.—Christmas
!stand, in the Pacific Ocean. near
Singaprre, will have to fled a new
King, tor its present tiller, John
Davie Murray, at graduate of Pardue
University. Lafayette, Iud., was mar-
ried recently in London to a lady who
prefers civilized domesticity to savage
royalty. Murray will therefore abdi-
cate Intimation of this was given by
Murray hirnself when he cabled to
former collegge chuwu. Murray as
manager of the Phosphate Company '•
intereata on Christmas Island had
leen witde' king of the islanders so
that be should have suflleienl author-
ity over the natives. Ile is a son tet
the late Supt. J. Munay'of the C. 1'.
H. at Winnipeg, and for several years
*Alla resident of this city alio, being
engaged as express messenger by the
Duwitlion Express Company, Thr
lady who has just become his bride
but refuses to share his throne amidst
the ravages is a daughter Of If. Mr-
Micken, agent of the Great Northern
Railway in London. England, and
also an o11•time 1Vin0i1egge•, They
were ',mined in London on the Iti
Ham. McMiekeu, whose deugbier
refuses to le Queen of Chrietwas fist
lend, we. t.oee a well -encore resident
of Goderich. He afterwards went to
Winnipeg. While here he married a
daughter of the late Mrs. George
Brown. who built what was lung
known as "Mee. Brown's church" on
the Huron road. The lady- who has
no desire to wield the sceptre in
Savagery is therefore a granddaughter
of tht late Mrs. Brown.
The Policy In I99,15.a.
"it is not necessary for use to dis-
cuss the advisability et ceasing to
Mums railways. 1t is part of our
policy nut to bonus uailwa7 s. We
adopted that policy many years ago
when in Opposition, aiid'now that we
are in power we Are eiiii ply giving
resect to thae views then held. Under
no venditioni whatever will Any mile
lic lands be given to private railway
corporations 1 do not go in far
as tr) Fay that under no ciretrBtatat+oea
will We refuse to brant anything in
the wayof public aid to railway enter-
prisea,
hut 1 do say moot .emphatically
that no land will tw granted under
any conditions whatsoever Our
policy is distinctly against railway
benusing."—Heplg of Sir Jasues Whit-
ney oh September 12th, 1!51(1, to dele-
gation from the Farmerri Association
praying that the Government con-
tinue its avowed policy of refusing
bonuses to railways.
Of course. the preacher's aim wasn't
accurate when the sermon bit you.
There's one sure thing, and ,bat is
that you can't be sure of anything.
Repeat it :—"8hilob's Cure will al-
ways cure my coughs and colds."
Fortune smiles on some men one
day and gives them the laugh the
nezL
�ssasaes
A Large Stock
-
11
+-vim .as.
of -
Chinaware,
Delftware, -
Glassware,
Crockeryware,
Must Be Reduced
We will not be able to make our display illi.,
week, owing to painting and genet al squat jou
away, but conic and see our
DINNER SETS, TOILET SETS,
FANCY CHINA.
Next week we expect to arrange deur
Bargain Tables
You're bound to be pleased if you deal at the
MAPLE LEAF GROCERY
HEADQUARTERS FOR FRESH BUTTER.
EGGS AND FARM PRODUCE
Morrish & Snyder,
McEwen !Bros.' Stand.
'PHONE 52. HAMILTON STREET. 1
s.__... ass
1
Easter is Ooming -
,._.
and with i1 and the nppprea"h of Spring route's T111';
DESIRE ECM F'LO1VEltsi.
As flowers, will still be emery, the next Iwst thing is THE
PERFUME OF FLOWERS. We fire well nide to supply
that want., es we have about
20 CHOICE BULK PERFUME ODORS
to select frorn• tiring your EMPTY PERFUME BOTTLE
and get it fltlsd with *one -thing nit a for EAMUCK.
Or we have BOTTLED PERFUMIte in all eines and kind.
from 6e up to gt.Ar► or $,i 151 per bottle.
S. E. HICK
Central Dry - tore, Goderich, Ont.
..4414•444.444 -
New C. l'. R. Main Une?
The Stratford' Herald has the fol-
lowing: It is uHderetood that the plan
of the St. Marys & Western Ontario
itailway Cu. is to work out a line
' from Strstfnre) via St. Marys mad Ex-
eter to Sarnia. with '14 branch north-
erly from somewhere between St.
Malys and Exeter to the Guelph &
llottseich Ursa, pr•obatlly Lhruugh See -
forth, and with the further extension
of the Rntbro branch (the only line
yet actual) 'milt) to Woodslot'k.
The above line is t't be built by the
above cumpeny, untar (' 1. H.
auspices, of course. and the line then
leased to the C. 1'. It. An accompani-
ment to the above scheme is the ex-
tension on from Stratford northeast-
erly to the Guelph & Goderich line at
or about Linwood. This is to tw done
tinder tIue TIRM'n i,llr7,•, Lake Erie
1'aci(1' chatter. When the Above
plans are completed. the result will lw
a new plain line. practically, of the C.
P. 1s.. from ''urontn to Sarnia via
Guelph, Linwood, Stratford, tit,
Marys. Exeter, etc., so that the line
which will puns through Stratford will
be of more irnp.rtanes than bad been
expected at Brat. TMe above may Ica
news to the people of Stratford, but it
is genuine.
How Johnny Worked it.
"Put down." the little fellow said,
T_
111
FRESH AND GOOD
Nothing but the highest
quality of Groceries
handled at our store,
and our ,•tock is
COL'S t a u t 1 y
e h a 11 g 111 g
JIVE US A CALL.
William L. Lindsay
Hsmiltos tit 'Prose No. lei
\_ 1
oairrese
flit LAS. DSC APE-- -
GARDENING
1'1 ese an' the Feeding Shrilly; : '
GYDRANGEA. .
ALTHEA Rose of Shares. re
vanet,es.
PURPLE FRINGE (Smoke
Tree i,
DEUTLIA.
WIEGELIA ROSEA.
LILAC,
JAPONICA, -
SPiREA,
VARIEGATED ELDER
( bearing large berries fit for cook ng)
CLEMATIS.
BOSTON IVY. __
ROSES. etc.,. etc.
Any of the alnve-wentiened
ter sever .1 tet' e: veri,'ties may be
had ft•eo -
THE BENMILL.RhURSERIES.
1
Address,
oh Stewart Estate
RE' WILLER. ONr.
ioas
r
11 The Walk -Over Shoe
Fashion's Favorite
`mss
Fashions come and tashions go, but
each succeeding sea •on the WALK-
OVER line retains its place at :the
front because it offers tht most'tast):
and refined styles.
The designers of
The Walk -Over Shot'
FOR MEN
have been very busy the past sty4
months. Come in and see what
they've dodo for Spring 1909.
r.
Downing re MacVicar
Sole Agents for Goderich, Ont.
'41144.14
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reading from the advertisement. "ten own. "Two thirty-six." he ala
pounds of sugar at five Dents a pound, pounced. "Hurry up. son." "An' if
an firer pounds of coffee et Wirt y 1 was to give you a Bvedollar bill,
cent/ a pound. an' Int, pouted* et how mutely change would 1 gets.'
butter at twenty-eight cent. a 1'oond, "You get 112.flt - gives it In car Ike
all two rakes of snap et five cents grocer said imp{aatiently. Thanks_
each." "Yve got them dawn'_-tbr.,that weary 'rithtnetic for trent
grocer said, looking tip fr his pad. an' 1 couldn't work it, the led said,
"How much does that come tor" the as he disappeared through the door. -
Ind asked. The to in tan up the cul- Selecte•i.
LESS EXPENSIVE
WALL=PAPER
Although Wall Paler has been •dvanred in price,
hear its rnind our outer% wen- placed with the wills in
time to get paper at the old prices. This 'thing with tl.
fact that we have receive! over 2 volatile of Wall Caper
direct flow the mills puts us in a position to supply p►Is•r
at the extremely low print' we are offering it at.
Bear in [wind also,
WE ARE SELLING BORDERS BY THE ROLL
SAME PRICE AS SIDE-WALLS 6' CEILING,
.,n„ni.•ueirig as bow SI is pre trot[, and aa high Y ?ie pee
loll. s
EVERY KOLL GUARANTEED 8 YARDS LONG.
(ter poises are the same as if y"u sent out of towb—
S T R I C T L Y CASH.
Geo. Porter
'PHONE too. COURT HOUSE SQUARE. GODERICH
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Special Easter Decorations
Coale and see the etura in its Easter drew. It. will be specially decorated for the occasion and
worth a visit. No need to feel under any obligation to buy. Just come and tape a walk through it
any day next week after Wednesday.
flhllinery Showing
AT ITS BEST FOR EASTER.
Our Millinery Show Froom was never quite so attractive as how.
Many new models have been prepared specially for the Easter season.
You are welcome to come and examine these new styles just as often as
you wish. but if you want your new hat for Easter let us have your
order as early ns possible.
Handsome Net Waists
Some very handsome Net Waist,' upenel
this week. New and exclusive styles, white,
black, ecru and colors. Only one or two of
any one style. Worth seeing it you have any
Waist, buying to du.
Each $4.25 to $to.00.
1 I
On SatIF'- ',y we will sell
:.1.»d Umbrellas for 83c
Really good Umbrellas : they are just the
thing for April's showery days. Extra string
frame. ;Heel rod. horn Iianddle%, unchangeable
Meek top, self opener, g.xsl enough to pay
$1.'2.i for. el ibelay we have 23 to Fell Qac
At, each, v
Our satin-finishetl Venetian at 90e is the best
cloth for tailored suits -we ever sold :or anything
near this price. Made from pure wools by one
of the best makers in France. Rich• permanent,
satiny finish, 50 inches wide. Just the proper
weight for Sprung suits. Will give splendid wear.
Wo import it ourselves direct frorn the makers orit
would have to sell at $1.13 and $1,35. All the
popular shades, such as Peacock, Copenhagen,
Brown, Taupe, Green, two shades Navy
and Black. Extra special, per yard 90C
LADIES' SUITS
A special showing of Ladies' Suits for Easter.
('orreet models made from very stylish materials.
Either plain or stripes. All plan -tailored and
the famous Northway garments that are always
faultless in fit. Come and see them.
$15.00 to $25.00
Your Easter Gloves
No place anywhere nee
herr finite so good as this for
your Keeler gloves. Fresh
stocks of real French Kid
Gloves, just in this week.
Every pair backed by our
guarantee. All the new
shales now in stock.
A Genuine French Kid Glove at 1'
A Better Qu�ality at 1 i
A Higher Grade still at f i
Dressed or undressed finish.
blacks, whites sod colors. A
fall range of sizes at each
epee.
A Ribbon Special
Needy L1(5l yards of n!1
silk taffeta ribbon to sell al No
stvine of atleast ie• a yen'.
A broken Int that arrived
last week. All the bait col
orings. Nearly it inches
wide. Eztra heavy quality
anal worth Dir and tic. To
real quickly is 0 maks as epee -
141
1a1 aster price, per
yet,! .... 1
5c