The Signal, 1909-5-13, Page 44 Tsvasimr, MAT 13, 1909
THE SIGNAL : . GODERICH. 'ONTARIO
allilF?tEzustrTnrityptsepmsti `ti ttnt gat : .. .` t"'ei1i1 .X,
Country vs. City.
The City Man's Ambition to Get a Home Outside
of the City.- -Conditions that Confront Women
Workers in City Employment --How Innocent
Girls Are Trapped into White Slavery All Is
Not Gold that Glitters—What Can Be Done to
Keep the Boys at Home.
tuopcluded
freta last weeks
If a man is married and has • tam
•ly proud of its effort. was warmly
ily his home profiably consists of from
h
•
three to five rooms in • flat, for whir
he pays an exceedingly high rent
Generally the rooms are stall and
not any too well ventilated. If there
is any yard at all it contains about
enough space to allow a whirly
clothesline to circulate freely without
infringingon somebody sire's prop-
erty. When the children want to
play their only place is in the street,
the schools to which they go ate often
overcrowded and for some reason the
child doesn't receive that individual
attention that in given to the child',
of the country school. nor is he itis
robust, healthy -looking liil that tin
latter is, which may be accou ted tot
by the tact that he doesn't enj slit
wholesome food, pure air and eau
surroundings FII nece.saiy to dev u
a clear mind, which is the ret
essential thing that he ran posse
- when it comes his turn to battle with
the world for an existence.
I think the greatest ambition of the
city nun with a family i. to be able
to move to the suburbs and secure a
home of his own with a tew feet of
garden apace attached and probably
• dozen or ro of hens, which *linnet
every suburbanite ,reuse to possess.
It he gets • fairly good salary he can
do this by buying on the installment
Plan—make a small payment down
and the balance in monthly payment'.
In such a way he will probably own
the place in fifteen or twenty year. if
something doesn't happen in the
meantime—and when he does own it
he his exactly what're gave up years
before when he started for the city
and which he has been struggling to
regain ever since—a home outside of
it.
e * 5
To a young woman starting for the
city there are several things she ought
1* fully acquainted with. If she
h t elatives or friends to go to, well
and • .od, but if she is depending
solely •n herself and is unacquainted
with cit life there is only one kind of
advice to ive her and th•ttis--eta}• at
home. Bo • if she does go the beet
thing for Is to do on edtering the
city is to pu , herself in the'care of
the Salvation 1' or rime one of
those similar org -.'rations that will•
ingly look after iris and young
women coining to th- citybelp them
to secure employment, and in puny
other ways give them t . t assistance
and advice which cannot • elp but be
of the greatest benefit to th. u.
Very few girls working • stenog-
. rapbers, clerks, bookkeepers, wait-
resses, etc.. receive wages enot - h to
live on decently. Their expense in
sonny respects areas great as a mat
and their chances for advanremen
are so few and far between that they
are hardly worth mentioning.
Then, again, in establishments
where large outfitters of girls rue em-
ployed they are seldom treated with
that respect and consideration due a
woman—the reverse ia.more often the
case. They are merely cogs in the
wheel that goes to make up the whole
machine and the fact hat they belong
to the weakt: r sex instead pf -being a
protection to them is adetriment, in
the sense that they are constantly
subjected to the coarse talk and in-
sult of men with whom they have to
work and which they are physically
unable to resent. To complain is
generally met with the remark—"If
you fire not satisfied. quit." To quit is
almost out of the question. They
have to work or starve. But th,
greatest consideration is this :—In
\every large city there are men and
women workingindividuate, as indf Id rola and
conducting "agncies," for the sole
\purpose of bringing about the ruiva-
on of gitie and young women who
cane from the country to seek em-
plo ment. The different influences
exec in this nefarious traffic are
many, but I will touch on only one or
two of em now, 'imply to show the
position in which a girl may be
placed before she is even aware of the
fact that she is not among friends.
The head of a department in some
concern is a s Oman who has
her of girls un`r�nher and naturally
has considerable ' tluence for good or
evil among 'hens. She makes friends
with this one or th one and invites
her out to spend t evening. The
girl is delighted. She oee, gets into
fast company, and !though her
better spirit rebels at wh she knows
to be wrong she is urged a og on the
pretext that she is only ding what
people of the city do, until sh11,,• finally
reaches that state of life for which her
department employer is intent' ally
responsible w
red to which she has n
actually sold as a "white slave" f a
email sum of money.
Another way is to ar,use the girl n�
theft and then give her a choice of
facing s prisoh sentence or becoming
what is now ',commonly termed a
••white slave."
Still another wry to entice girls to
the city is by offering big inducements
through the advertising columns of
newspapers and perindir:ela. Girls are
wanted to become actreases and to fill
other positions that appeal. especially
to the young and romantic mind: but
in most cases they are wanted for a
far different purpose, and as one who
for the sake of information lips an-
swered such ads. i can emphatically
say that under tin consideration
should a girl reply to or answer in
person an advertisement of this
description.
Despite the feet that there is an in•
ternational movemt nt on foot to
check the white slave traffic, and that
in cases where culprits have been
brought, to trial the heaviest of p in-
iabmenta have been inflicted, there
was estimated to be five thousand
tins, mostly from the country, en-
ticed to Chicago alone during the past
year and sold into white .laver , and
the effort that our, great religious
bodies ate now putting forth to stop
this diabolical business is very notice-
able.
oticeable.
•
'etched thea,. In less time than it
• .4 kes t� tell nearly seventy lives were
st and in most cases the men were
p laborers with wives and families de -
t ending on them for an existence.
The way Chicago came to the relief
1 the stricken families by not'nis-
i e finger to help.& single soul made
• jles 'lute by that awful disaster is
'nor than enough to wake every
Iran 'thin the city hang his head
for she • : and to cap the climax the
coronet's' ury, after considerable in-
vestgating ' • which they found that
the crib w.' - erected contrary to the
city building •rdinance, that it con-
tained large it ntities of dynamite
and that it was ubject to no in-
spection whatever.' ht in a ver-
dict which read : ne is to blame.
And still we like to bo t that. all wren
have an equal chance ' or justice in
America. •
praised for its generosity and then
forgot all about it.
A sew weeks later a waterworks
crib, temporarily erected of wood to
house the men engaged in building a
water tunnel off Jackson Park, caught
fire and one of tht• most horrible
disaster ever known took place.
There was no boat at band to rescue,
no life -rafts or life -preserver,. the
water was full of floating ice and the
shore two miles away. The fire
spread so rapidly that most of the
sten badit't even time to jump into
the water and were burned to a crisp
in their beds or wherever they hap•
pened to and a number of those
." o did 'umtt
p perished before relief
?s4
1
4't2S: i
y. t
r
• • •
Another view of city life. Im-
mediately following the recent great
Italian earthquake of which you all
have read, the city of Chicago watt
among the very Ant to mind relief to
the stricken country. Newspapers,
churches, societies and miter ntgan•
Ixatiema started suhscriptinns for the
relief of the sufferers In the faraway
country, and asked for contributions.
•Tag days" were I nangurated end in
other ways funds were .oliciled and
cheerfully donated until a grand total •
of over one hundred thousand dollars
had base remand. The city telt jute
• , •
in seeking a solution for t e ques-
tion, "Why are our young m n and
women leaving the country f the
city Sn we mutt hok fur it • in
any one Fat'ticuler eircurastauce i t
in a numbs of circumstances an
conditions wh h. though perhaps in-
dividually stns. when put together
go to make up t real cause : mush
the same as in th case of a d/t•tor
prescribing for a pa lent—any one of
the ingredients he p scribes in itself
would he of little ben t, but when all
are put together the prottncs the
remedy that gives the c re—maybe,
11 the employer in the country town
shortened the hours and lengthened
the pay of the employee just a little
it would go farther than almost any-
thing else to keep the young hopeful
at house. When a nun works ten
hours a day for six days in the week
he is working too much, no matter
what his compensation is. He needs
recreation just aa- much as A flower
needs sunshine. and it's a cinch he
can't get much before 7 a. m. or after 0
p. m. He ought to have Saturday
Afternoon at least, for what is the
use of living if a Man has to devote all
• is time to labor in order to exist
nother thing the employer his to
"on 'der is the ontlow of unionism,
whiralthough it hasn't struck all
the stu 1 towns yet, is coming just as
surely as be sun will rise tomorrow :
and unless e wants it to corse the
only chine he bas to meet it and
brat it is to make the wages and hours
of his eutployeed . uch that it will not
ioe necessary for t . to to look to any
man or organizatio to help them in
securing that whit' rightfully be-
longs to them,
Then. again. if the you men and
women would take into ro .idet•ation
the fact that in leaving the country
for the city they are leaving t most.
cases a comtortahle home for a un-
certainty. good friends, pure air . d
clean sinroundinge to he amo
strangers, temptation, dirt and mis-
ery.
itery. That the farther they are away
from r m the so•celleli "citylife" t
brighter it looms, That tr
here in more
suffering, hardship and clime in one
square mile of any large city than
there it in A thousand square miles of
country. That the chances to rise
into prominence are not so great and
in fact the chalices for bette tnent
in any way are not so great in the
city as they are outside of At. 1f they
are 1 have failed to notice in what
respect. If you can succeed in the
city you can succeed anywhere. As
a last remark, I would say that a
good solution to the question *ems
to be- better conditions for the \em-
ployee and better service by the em-
ployee of the rural districts.
Chicago, 111.
J A. i.
SUFFERED t4 YEARS.
lachnte, flue„ May lath.-1Mipecisl. i
--''About fourteen years ago 1 was
laid up with an attack of pleurisy
which affected nip kidneys and left
ate in a very weak state." writ
ro
Mr,
M. F. McAuliffe, of lachute, thio, "i
suffered • great deal of pain. ...peel -
ally in my ioack. also with dropsical
Swellings,n a
and finally. after many at-
npta to get rid of my trouble, 1
?mind myself compelled to give tip
and ,confined to my bed with lum-
bago. 1 tried mtmer•oua remedies but
they filled to do me any good. Then
i resolved to take i)odcre Kidney Pills
and after tekin one box 1 felt greatly
relieved. f'tooe 'eve's! more reit
h
and 1 am appy to say my hack Is all
right, the rlriq*ital swelling,' have dis-
appeared. and have now quite re-
gained my health. 1 sin sure i owe
this entirely to i) 's Kidney Pills."
•
Steel Rains for Electric Railway.
Kincardine Reporter: Mayor Mel-
colm had a letter from J. \\', Moyes
last week asking the depth of the
water in Kincardine harbor, it
seems that Mr. Moyes has made a pur-
chase of steel rails and desiren to ship
them to Kincardine for distribution
along the Wftt Shore elet'trle toed be-
tween here ars (indericb. The pur-
chase of rails la over tete thousand
ton.. The present depth of water in
the harbor is about 10 feet 0 inehe e.
It le not known whether this will
allow the boat. to leads The present
• mer should see great activity in
connection with the con actino of
the Ontario West Shore roe .
An exchange advocates itt plan
whereby young ladies attending
church in the evening can register
their names In the church vestibule.
so that the young men who are in the
habit of fingering around the church
Om* can see whether or not their
feet girl I* present and thus set •
troubled brain at rest. The plan
would dndouhtedly be • great con.
Potence for • certain elan of young
men and would work well in many
pions.
A FINE FRUIT SECTION. The Poor Little Thing, I •_�
-- The newly married couple had just
Among the Cherry Orchards of the
German Settlement.
What is known as the old German
settlement on the Maitland coueeesion
of Colborne township, a few mile*
only trout the picturesque village of
Benmiller, ie noted as swing the most
extensive cherry -raising section iu
this pet of the county of Huron.
From the earliest date ul stat limy/tit,
some seventy ur tome years ago, when
old Michael Fisher brought up from
the county of Waterloo the first black
u it. on the land
cherry tree and planted
t
he had purchased from the Canada
Company, to the prweut day. the
raising of this delicious fruit has been
carried on by the successive owners of
the farms. rhe soil proved to be ad•
mirsily adapted for the purpose and
the early settlers in many instances
planted their young trees along the
roadside as shade trees, little think-
ing at the time to what large propor-
tions
rologtions the sale of the fruit would event-
ually come.
Today parsons driving along the
concession road will pass tt•twern now
after row of tine large trees, probably
fifty tears old, pi•esentiug a sight,
now that they have commenced to be
covered with pretty pink and white
blossoms, which it ut much beauty end
which proteges a harvest of fruit that
finds Wady sale in the Fitt' markets.
When the gathering of the fruit is in
full swing, stout the first week in
July, everybody, old as well as young,
turns out to pick and fill the baskets
supplied by the merchants for de-
livery at the railway atetlata at Gode-
rich or Clinton, from which points
they are forwarded daily by express.
in past yeave the demand has been
g.xtt and it is constantly increxsiug,
and prices have ruled from Mc to- 50 •
per basket ttud ypwatdo. When it is
considered that the trees tecrive b (t
very little attention, in fact do not re-
quire it, for there are few insect petite
to contend with, it is Been that the
fortunate owners realize a handsome
revenue from the forethought of the
early settlers. In some instances as
much as $150 worth of cherries save'
been sold front off one farm during
the season.
The majority of the settlers here
are of German dest:eot, AmoQ the
well-known family nettles • 'being
Fisher, Baer. Uhler, Srhw•anz, Idabel,
\laedel, Kurschineki, Durst, Flick,
Snyder and others. Apparently they
are • happy and contented people,
who work their farms to good ad -
vintage with the thrift inherent in
e German race. but the language of
th 'r forefathers is now almost a
phi of the past. for the German
tong is little used and will most
pr•otab 1* forgotten by ,the next
genet•ati• 1. -
This c ion is noted not only
for its cbe tea, but promises to be-
come one o be leading venires for
all the fruits sully grown in the
county, the applof course being the
most promroen On Nathaniel
Baer's farm near mesville bridge.
aptly named "Fair O. e," may be seen
perhaps the finest fr farm in this
neightorbtxxl. There e over one
hundred trees grafted o twenty
varieties of cheerier, one When. ur
more varieties of pears, beaid plums.
peaches and quinces, the . est of
them being large tress now i full
beating. This present season he as
purchased a portion of the old Jo
Roissier estate and with the erten
sive pear and apple orchards planted
there, numbering some 1.330 to 1,501)
Uses, it may safely be stated that he
is one of the largest fruit -grower'- in
the county, Mr. Baer is an enthuai-
aatic orchardist and everything in and
around the farm denotes a perfect
knowledge of the fruit -raising busi-
ness.
Could Account for but Two.
This story was told at a church
banquet at Atchison : A blatder com-
plained to the proprietor of a hotel
that he had found Bair in the ice
cream, hair in the honey, and hair in
the apple sauce.
.t
'That is queer," he n o
1 t pr pt ut r,
"but i think that the hair in the ice-
cream roust have come from shaving
he ice : the hair in the honey, of
tree, came from the comb : but 1
understand how the hair got in-
to t apple sauce. 1 pit ktdl the
apples yself and they were all
Baldwin. ''—Kansa* City Journal.
moved into their new house. On the
morning after their arrival a taker
called to solicit their trade. He found
the young wife in the kitchen. After ' S
eaplsiniug that his wagon delivered
Quire a day, the . pakt•r asked : "And
'may we have your trade, madam :' "
"Ven," she replied timidly, "we will
give you a trial."
"And about how •h bread will
I
you want each day %"
"Well, i don't know exactly: Yon'
' ser, there are only tw.• of or.' "Then,
doubtfully : "Would five torten a day
be enough, do you think:'" - Judge.
Nearalgia
I. Rheumatism of the face.
Uric Acid left in the blood
by disordered kidneys
lodges along the nerve
which branches from the
eye over the forehead, and
across the cheek to the
Ude of the Doss The
ate is the same a in all
Rheumatism— disordered
li;,dneys. The cure is lite -
wise the same --
Dodd'*'
Kidney
Pills
1t
See for
Yourself
Looking &round we sen
many persons in middle
life struggling along with
poor vision, who might be
enjoying normal s;ght
today if they had consulted
a competent optician and
wore glasses when there
was yet time to preserve
the sight.
Be on the safe side, and if you
suspect that your eyes are
failing, 141 us advise
you what is best
for them.
1 use
THE SHADOW TEST
The only correct method of fitting
glasses. Do not be taken in by
peddlers.
W. E. KELLY,
JEWELLER.
EStI AND GOOD
Nothl' - but the highest
qualit of Groceries
handler t t our store,
an(1 our -tock is
con-s-ta- tly
cllangin
GIVE US A C- L.
William L. Lindsay
Hamilton St. 'Ph.. No. 163
•
st
• 1111.1 Ulf
Some Specialties for this week
IN DELAINES. FLANNELLTTES, HOSIERY. WRAPPERETTES, D 6' A
CORSETS and DRESS GOODS.
DRESS GOODS SHORT ENDS.--tn poplin, dnchrat sat in,-pnpfineftrs, hist lens latoatuao, Iwenatrlothrand
vettrli:tits, in black, green, bine, brown and garnet. 7 souls, 1' yenta each:: ends, 1; yards
each; 2 ends, t, yards each: 7 ends, 6 and 5" yards each; 21 ends. 2 to :ti yetde each. These
ends are to be sold et a big sacrifice. -
PRINTS.—Don't forget that tide it the twit place tit buy Prints, 137 pieces to choose trout, every piece
'fast color, prices Ilk: and I't' l'Ats every pieue new this .pring, and cloth better than lest year.
HQ IERY.
Our 1,2lsl.pair lot of fast black, 'waniles+COMM Mese is going fast. and 50 it ought. Never
such hush«, y value shown in this tow it. Two pans for age. Stirs e . (1, 111 and Iu. Absol-
utely fast•Itlal'k.
FLANNELETTES... 11 piece,. of stripe Flannrlctte, regular Ilk for tic, and .7 pieces 121c fortes!. This it n
bargain lot we [tut yet y cheap.
DELAINES. -All our 15c Detainee ale is, 1e.• at ISA- for orfs week. This lot is dark and light grounds,
slept patterns, full width and fast colors.
CQaSETS.—If you want the best value in rursite buy I)Sc A. Noshing in the marker ro good for do.
price. about ht pairs of odd sheat, lines we are dropping, :,tic for 3.1c. 75c/or Ink, and ells,
And 131.2:I fur (111
1• H. Colborne• •• 11111111111111111110
1
1
THE BEST
Is generally t he cheapest in t he
end. Hargitiu-day gouda are
all right in sour line-, but
when you are buying
Groceries
duality is the ptime eonsideta-
ton. A. • 'n{tt gait[" in Grtrru-
ien is 11u bargain at all wares
yah sue sure the gu.tleo urs just
right, We have no rprt•i d
bargain Jaya• of we are pelt-
ing good 1ir"cei ire
ALL THE TIME
\r the right prices. Eve
thing in our store is fteeh/hlul
right, - oiml _wr__ ytttt ikAte• tin
quality every time. Give us a
t t hal order.
Sturdy & Co.
'Phone 9r. -- On the Square.
P. S.-11ave von tried John-
ston', Military Dread's The last
)'et. We sten it.
Olen mom tiemmene
I
1
•
ens anis sonommelnallialowe
1
amosi
Whims
THERM. IS A WORLD
OF COMFORT
io as easy rliairthat suite
you. (hit' furniture it ita+etle
on liner that take you just
right.
Our New and
Increased Stock
is now lin t•xhibitieiu. Um.
ardor suit, And .eparate
Ivrea ate shown in maty.
les. Bedroom sets Anal
ret 11resses at low pri'•ev.
Finest Mattresses Made
L_ fora little moor th:nl tt.t
priers, the kind t hat 11.11,,8
a night of nnttul vtnyfe�t,
fe" r+rw�t)felp$ TF �'Rr C''1*i3t ^5*#7v d '
Itia��`�a .. tit., a
t�xl x�
Geo. Johnston, '1=rt:.
FURNITURE and UNDER
TAKING. WEST SIDE
•
SQUARE.
Pbsoes :Store
Residence 17e.
1
1
�mame
1
1
1
1
$L50 Round Trip
111111•11111111111114111111111111111111•111111 0
Cameron & Moore's
Goderich Acton t
Last week we gave you a talk on the cash system of doing business.
This week we are going to prove the power of cash to at least several
hundred people. -
We want to start Saturday's selling in such a way that it will be wise
for you to set the alarm clock so as to here at the tick of 8 o'clock, when
the store opens.
Here are only a few of the inducements ffered, which are for ' '
SATURDAY AND MONDAY
ONLY
,'
But we advise getting here first, as some of these tunes may not last the
time. We will mention the uantity, so don't be disaptpointed, if you come
tate, to find the quantity diminished.
ON WAY 61.00
Children Halt Fare`
Baggage Free.
GODERICH \ DETROIT
Saturday, June I9th
9:30 s. m. Canada Ti
ITINERARY OF THE
Eleventh Annual Excursion
GODERICH—DETROIT
JUNE 1909
Steamer Greyhound
WHITE STAR UNE
�
pf ', --- - - - - �
LEAVE DETROIT FOR GODERICH
Friday, Ju.. 16th, a a••��m. Central Time. Arrive tiodetich 6:m p. m.
epsd& Trane Isar.s ilal.rlch Inc Clinton sal Way Swamis to Stratford
1110p. m., on arrival of steamer from Mooaliaht Trip.
RAVE CI 14 FOR DETROIT
Ralwaay. has 19th, 5.1) a. m.,� Caoeda Time, stopping at Part Massa
Arrive at t8Lrnit SeSODp. m.
(llaNay in Detroit, Toledo, Put-Is-flayu or Cleveke.)
a 1psrlal Itzc'rMm Wig Teras frothe moraine of Ante f ' stop
Mss at Witches Dubuce, leapt , CNston nit Ndme.,
area arrive. 1■ Oode It .. m.
nos wlssttam. ]toipr•ve, e.4• . tab so
morn Rtrain. Jun. 19th, uses* at
Clinton KVa. m , with Special Troia for tlodarkti.
Alm• Sparta Escorsle. Tran• from Oeetph. ►1mIn, etc., v1a C. P. L
•
The first on our list is LSE pails of Corsets.
These are in all the latest styles and colon•. This
n t
lot arils regul e .1
r 1 rl at t:pc 1. i 1
8 I ..than l I. J Al
R � $
the tick of 11,' : oak, Saturday morning, they
start moving, at your piek Mk per pair. Sere the
window I•'tiday for thin display.
TWO BIG SPECIALS IN THE
Millinery Dep't
Will be of the greatest interest to
the ladies as well as the wee folk.
Right in the middle art the, season anti
at a time you would least expect it,
you can buy your summer hat and save
some real cash. Here is what to look
for .starting Maturllay morning at K
o'clock--":) Dress flats and ready -to -
wears at
f
$3. 96. i iv, ai-e a
W ttetiB441Al0u:t.
255. A Image hand -made (tress Hat of Per-
onytintHrnirE Fared in soft finish silk: t'rown ie
covered cn mat.e with snow iatlls, American
braid y rosins fotinge And sea most,
4
FROM DETROIT RETURNING T GOO JCH.
- belie Wren Roittray..iiii l roar. 1 m p m islet . ee slop. m. 'awfie .a.. -
at titdollen 14 M p m.
rp'elal Trellis leave ()odarieh 11 lq p. m. for Chats., Wat0am Suslferdr
Ot.Mph, Elmira, Mr , on arrival of swum fromDetroit.
F10M GODERICH RETURNING TO DNTROM
re Oedm41 es Wt tri1
p Inc Detroit Nader, Jaw sand, at LAO L m.
(Mete the TWIG .:lea.m.,( s4 Tim.)
Hebb wM be seined le Me beauiRed 41st., ream ler this E..msls. M
lama es ohs Leech Garr.
Gderkh Rand Meswifght Eaettnniea at Gaderish, U
Lem Deck a:le ••d.ek VMday maim. Jae lath.
;,.. aawrl•?rile m usual rum /lrwmea.I wapmcwes,
tfllUfi STAR 14111. 5. Ilk am—r— ri
►
•
i
1
\u..7o. A very stunning, one -fitting tmldh-
r.om Turban, 1i/inductile of silk maid, facing of
1,
rr krr 1 silk and silk riMon, ball t le.
Thio shows ttnly 2 out of the 2.1 pot t sale,' -and
the nice thing about it it that they are It t'tettrt-
ite style., only tine of each in the li \Vert'.•
worth regularly rep to 1117.50. All on tab start.
ung et the tick of %1 tial Imlay morning, choice :1.1.1.
• BABY BONNETS
Those who like putty children should see that
I ; bt'. i111del little fare a n1itohhtram
el 1
n
a
th timing 11at or Bonnet. Here we hese a trait i
111a+•anrren••nt in .Minty little straw bonnets, in
several sh tlos and nicely tt iuuu.11, Milk It ',incl. •
liandn onely embroidered and with even acid grad
listed 1:1ce rnohingn tr' eil with ribbon. Style
ui JG•xican, Sailors add 1ialatea, in all colo...
unlined with ribbon.
At 8 o'clock Saturday morning
these start off at exactly half-price.
"My what savings! howl can they
do it?" The man with the cash at
the right time, that's all. Oh, yes!
they're all the newest and latest
styles, you can depend on that, It's
wonderful but it's true nevertheless -
GROCERY DEPARTMENT (basement)
.i teases of ebelce canned Tomato,.., verde; 0 k
15 cane* only, of nice,
clears new, large ralsina, I
the last, of s :I -ton marches., to clear SaturdayIlliil
'b Gins 1e.'.
morning at 8 o'clock, .. 5 lite 2,5c. i "sae" only, Corn Flake's apre'al 3 for Z''
Comfort Soap, specie' T bars 2iic.11
IS
alt. Dutch 8e1. -...,.._ .__ .. 6c pet Ib. :150 Pine Apples. epecityl Isle each.
This is the store where you can get money back if not satisfactory. We are out
for business on honorable principles and we are going to get it. -
Wo will not be downed in prices or quantities. Deal at home with the store
you know to be right. We can save you money.
CAMERON St MOORE
"..'t rx+.:,trn.rAtemrm.- THE DEPARTMENT STORES.
atawarasw=s.e
0r111111111.09----01110.0