HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1910-10-27, Page 6I
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SALL0ws
Corner Montreal
Street and Square
GODERICH
1
AT THIS STORE
lot.
We have had bigsale for Coats so far this fall. Never sold so many
in so short a time. We have less than .twenty-five left, ranging. in price
from $12.00 to $15.00 each. We are patting a clearing price of $lo.00
any -oat in the Colors black, blue, ,brown, drab, grey,' and
green ; kersey and beaver cloth ; tailor-made Iknd.correct styles. A few
tweed Coats, $;.00 to $5.00. Regular prices of these tweed Coats $7.5o
to $io.00.
SILKS
A new shittmtrut o1 :ich wide blu•k Mill.
$LIM), iu ::(1-ineta, pttilette, luuirine,
marquisette. uisette. Thera• are all gnarente d qualities.
whichutake- thrid safe to 1e1,.
UNDERWEAR •
We _have new the lett stx•k of Vests and
Drawers • we 0'. er carrier{, iu women'.•, *unwept;
elaildten's, boys' anti men's. Priers from '!k• to
$ t'2.1.
r
TWEED SUITINGS
err eu suds, all -withal. •-!U to :i2 niche. n ids, 4 to
15 yard- in it pire., Kuoii e,4u,rs. Regular pi -ice
$1.00; any tete of th.•ut now at .1-14,• ••• real snap.
DRESS GOODS
Fifteen tingle dress lengths, no two alike; 7 1..
K ya via iu pact, a11 -,s
w,a
I. plain ud ett•its•s. You
ran buy anv one of them for just one-,ttutrter off
the marked price.
GLOVES
..Ad :i
...oak to set* uure2 e, :lbc, 40i. anal fall and
winter Ulev... Extra value here• in Gloves. Come
herr for Perritt s Kids -nothing like thew for the
moues asked:
HOSIERY
N;r ialway;.. tale tit•st place in He
• lit just in, 0 to fly sizes, in wool
Thi', is an A 1 lot of cheap Hose.
r A arty
to 31k.
A purchaserchase of seconds
foam n stillwNhuw
such slight
defecte that they are really as goad as
_ firsts and the frrices a 10c to 16c lower. Meetly
- aH-wootand rtbbe They are a greet bargain.
J. H. COLBO
NE
•
_J
G(iOCRICH TOWNSH P.
./ TU1d,DAT.Oct. 2btb.
AN EARLY' Rraa1DENT Ds.t.D.-By
the death of George S. Stanley at the
bonne of his Fon at Sault Ste. Mar's.
Michigan, a pioneer of this townr4iff
is removed. He Sias torn i this
.township nee enty-seven year go and
late (iec
)r Stanley.
.
snot the 7
was a o
When he was about tw ty veal- of
age he went to Cons tee and started
in business in cum Dvwith the late
Hobert Thom o. fie also worked
at his trade* -shoemaker: He 1
filially per aced Mr. Thompson s its -
tercet in . business and being ap-
point postmaster he certied on a t
successful mercantile tusinesr
te for a number of years. Two)
years ago be was forced by advancing'
years and ill health to retire from bus -
toes and he went to reside with his
son at Sault Ste. Marie, where he re
atained until his death. He was a
man of strong convictions and of
more than ordinary intelligence. He',
CLINTON
BUSINESS
COLLEGE
is a ink in Canada's greatest
chai of hikh-grade colleges
found-• during the past
twenty- ix years. Thi. chain
is the *gest -trainers of
young peo le in Canada and
it is freely milled that it,.
graduates ge
tions. There
wrier for it. A'
thi t ommercial
the lest poet.
's A reason :
)Hina from
orators'
(%a . • a is n
•Association of
passport to succet!.
You may study part -
home encs ffni.b at -
College.
Enter any day.
Fall Term Opens. August
29th
aC
he
CLINTON
BUSINESS COLLEGE
GEO SPOT TON '.- pal.
DEAN'S
5c to 25c Store
Come in and see the bargains eft Dean's
Tec to 25e Depaetrueeted CAsh Store,
opened on October 22nd.
LADIES' DEPARTMENT One
Lather` eat
and Dry Goode, Ladies' Suits and Winter Coats.
The seeoiraeparkment on ground floor and basement t nu will
find stocked with a full line oT
Chinaware, Enamelware. Graniteware, Crockery,
Glassware, Tinware. Toys and Stationery.
and in fact everything needed in the home that can he sold at the
fallowing prices : Be. 10c. 1111o, 20o and 25o. The lowest-
priced article will be flys cents tied the highest-prieed will he ?went y -
five rents. Weare always pleased to show goods whether you hay
or not.
P. T. Dean's Department Store
Corner East Street and Square.
IMMO
S' THuetdn.T,O('Touge 27, 1911i
e
THE SII:NAL: GODERICH ONTARIO.
J'ARDINES ARRESTED 1 dine stoutly
niter this ttha Mu*' Jnr=
• ,dine stoutly declared that Jluss had
''never seen biw et any time throngh
•the rummer months with a knife.
Continued front Wee it, .Jardine told how be had het talked
in since sipper, and they stayed in to Lizzie Anderson at the. fair
till 5, in the morning They went grounds, leaving r•hortly atter • for
out to the trio ;ind found it was tun home. Ho gave the gill 13 cent!} to
coId 1 Ret her supper. Thi,. he raid, was all :e proton for an arwtult upon a girl liar
that. if she .old about it %' "Yes."
• Counsel then iurptesrively asked of
the witness whether he knew of any
person's bring concerned in the death
of Lizzie Anderson, warning him be-
finr asking the question that if he did
know and said now that he did out, he
would be in a very bad position if he
should tetra around and say he did
know. •
Jardine' reply was that he knew
nothing tiau it. He could not •ug -
gest any reason for the wilne=yes' *e v•
tog what they did antlers they wirbed
to convict an innocent person.
••You know how important it is [hat
we'. should know who was lust With
an indeeent sessault upon a girl of four-
teen. The witness admitted he knew
of the latter ease, so older brother
having gone to Central Prieou and
getting the lash for his offence. He
returned from prison just last winter.
"Did y ou know," asked Mr. Black-
stock. "that it would f.u•e hardly with
Do y ou know what an ..oath Emote) % the money he haul. Before going
Modem, don't you know when you home he had souse shotsin the -hiad-
thrt book you are tuuning ing Wallets ; he gut these shots for
God to witness')ou will tell the truth? nothing. ' •
-I'm telling toe truth iw nearly ad l I William Brindley. who had the
know. shooting gallery on the fairgrounds.
Let me' show you what you awoM 'was called, and stated thea he &emetn-
tuthe last time. In me 'mot pilnce tw,tad Edward Jardine coming to his
Mo. Seager and Mr. (;torr went to place end tiring five stints. Jardine'
see you the next night after the girl raid 10 centi. for. there.
was found, on Monday. Then vuu Another Lie.
told them Thomas and, Edward sept
out in the tent ail night. -lyes. 1 ••1Vhiif do ymi say nboiit lit:udley'd
If }4411 said then that they slept out evidence?" asked the ^ounsel.
all eight. is it wrong : It is."1 tow he is hying," replied Jaraiine.
Instead of that. what do yap now I Mr. Blackstock next took Jardine
ish to .tut s -They -did not blr.•,, in Over the ground of his; tuovetuenta
y
ktill 5o'clo,'k.l- that night and the following des. tins gill Mr. BIackstock asked. but
When did they first go to the tent ; and asked if it time not, extraoralina• a"°he got no diieet re' ray.
--A little itftet 9ocloek. • Ithat. although he knew the Ander- Edward Jardine lett the bus end his
i When .did they rouse in again : sons were touch distressed hythe die- bomber Thomas was cooed.
-liter did not stay Tong, - 1 appearance of their daughter, he diel Thomas Jsrdioe.
1lIIkyqu in fwd when they went- not tel) them what he knew :.haat •
Mr. Blackstock 'male tbe winless
with
the
, her
N t
read.. or atheist sarin
- ', getting
r
ea her.
t
- 1\c Rr
ut : a Ktell in drtgjl of his movetiflflts uu th
%Vete twat in bed when they came ettThenranger ha e the cllickrn honor. fateful night, The ivitnert )t some-
what ?-Yrs. I 'Then the Crown canners turned on what tangled upover soar of his
Did they say anything %-I made p fresh tack. 'Miss l'ar,ick was called. sf*teu0rntr. at hi,. previous rxamio5-
`P the,remsrk that. I had ihqught it was She knew Lizzie Anderson to see her, bringing orth a siren remote
too roll; ;hut not E.I erd Jardine_ she wars on emacs from counsel. Nothing new
- - Tiley had slept out in thsl tent for ! the frit 'mounds on Tuesday.
Septrm of any imprrtanir was elicited, but
leking time until this Tuesday night : beIntl. end saw Lizzie Anderson y t
-lyes. 1l' ; there, about :. o'clock. She wits Mr. Blackstock tried hard to secure an
' 'l'hia_•w*s the PIA.l itue•-thew etatted'stsnding between the peanut stand admission from the witness.
going ...it. coming in. and going out ' ;and • the. ice cream booth, talk- 1. "D'nl Merited curve to you for any
•again in the morning in this manner? j g to a young roan. This young assistance Rust night?' he called.
The first eight so !many changes -took man was possitlly the one in the box.' "Not that I can remember of," was
pts a 'c -she no lded. • but witnese would not swear to it. the reply. ,
Then -owe time in the night ThomasThe young'man -be saw was leaning "Dld you know be salts in trouble
and E.Iw;ard c;,me into the house and nn a cane nd wore a soft grey hat. tbs. night
Fen into that bed ?-Yes. .Jardine'* bat weal brtwght and he put "=qtr• •
R • -With all these* mow
You think it way le) 'o'clock '- o, it on, and the witness. -rill thought he
nicht be the turn but was not sure. !that house that night, w
coovres+ation as M where he
it was before that,
Hal y our son . Edward a • knife *--
never raw him with one.
Neerr : -Beene, he got hut t. Ne
1..t it then.
What kind of s knife %-A black -
handled p cketkrlite.
. I think from all the vat•yiug stories
you hive told it would Alike the coi-
Mdence of et cry lady in what- you are
: ear-ing. It ie imtxorutttt,.,.}tty uokn_nw
' mute about this ?natter ant are not
telling u.. 1e it true you. know no
more about it %-it iN --•
Mot. Lott- was called and testified
tkat she . bate Mre. Jardine on the
street at l o'clock 'the night of the
;warder. Mrs. Jardine raid this was
1whe.--'Tbfi r-oe •
evidence and , th••• inquiet tb
jots ned for lunch t,11 3 p.
•' Frank Jardine's Evidence..
•
The inquest resumed tri K o'clock and
Frank Jardine. NtP youngest member
ad the family, wail. called. He saw his
hrot.het Edward on the fair grounds
that evening : Edward was alone. He
went 1.i -work early in the morning
genii lid not bee Edward again until
-noon the,next day. He de-lsted that
he knew nothingalarut tb.• dirapjwitr-
. ance of Lizzie Anderson. He saw his
brothel Edward with a black -handled
knife two or three weeks before the
murder ; he did not know -whether it
belonged 1fi Fd wool er not.
Edward Jardine was next called.
He d.• e had not dieci,.sed the
matter jlaced he inquest with his.mother,
broth s or anybody dee; he had not
leen thinking ove`T it either. He had
Not ha 1 a knife eines. his fall at H..Iwe.
trainee). in June : the knife to which
Frank ref et red was, hi. brother
Thousa whish he hail hollowed.
The Black Handkd -Knife. --
Harry Irwin. a boy. was called -and.
confronted Jardine. •vlio was -till in
the witness hos. Young Irwin skid
he saw Jardine,1mmt three weeks
-f.ae the- fair with a black -handled
knife with a. hreken blade. Ile had
talked with Jardine' about trading
knave.... This way at .Isidir.,•'s os n
hm(•t '.lidineear whittling hi- cane.
.1et,lite denied the h nth of this eti•
deface.: it \NH. . a lie .1'I • In.nigh, hp
Najd.
Ernest Mclean, anuother young boy.
we.. cellaal. ' Ile axe. Jardine with a
knife twit fir three weeks before the
fair: the little blade of'fhe knife wee
broken. Witness Litrewrd a he knife
for a ininute and haul it in his own
band. •
"What do you say 'theta This lay's
.evi.lenceir" asked Mr.•lllarketock. "He
:is telling lies,' Jatdinr promptly re
plied.
Willie --Anderson, brother td the
deceared Lizzie Anderson, next we:
called, to go through asimilar per-
form., nee. Ile swore that he saw
Jardine whittling x -tick with -n ktyfr
' a Ahort time before the day his otter
disappeared. -
Mr. Blackstock -'"Whit do sou say
ti that toey'S story: "
Jardine-"it's another tae.'
to reply 10 anoth.•f gteetion from
Mr. Blitekietnck, k ruins said he did
not have a knife ifi his possession on
1 he dy of the, fair. and immeiiiatefy
he was confronted wit b •William
Fraser, atoelderly man, who -testified
that he eaw Jet dine at the fair gro,tnde
on the efternuon of September •'Jlth.
Jatdinr, presenting his came, said to
him. •• You tiro a bush man; you can
-tell me what wood try stick is." Wit -
neva said be did MO know ; he could
tell better if the hark was on. Jardine
then took a whittle off the stick and
said : •' Perhaps now you ran tell."
•
gs around
there no
been
amity
her
•
This•Witness Also Mistaken. that tight i"
.Isnliie•'ecomment ou this was that, "No.' Ilse members of the
Mies Carrick a.4 tui.teken. came :and went as thev liked.
-It not the etraterer with the I 'Chomps said that he and his b
yeti ticket, or coni you suggest anlane Edward were on the he -t of tet t
rise asked :11r. Blackstock. but Jay. Thomas was more candid than F
.line would make no anggestion. 1 ward had been in admitting that th
Bella McLeod, a young girl. said family talked over tbe case. both. be -
inquest and since.
of the
fore
Anderson and Ed-
aha knew.Lizzie A "You have been aware all :?lou
ward Jardine by sight. She saw o
then* standing and talking together that it way an- important thing to
C know who was last with this girl'?"
on the fair grounds, neer the pea „ -re',
stand. between :,rata and ne'k• "And mouldin to our brother Ed -
Mr. Blackstock -•'1V, you as8 y
BellaMe. waters uCctllnt it would be this reran -
about the rvidronr l-et its
Lend?ger„ ' ••Yea.'
r a g- t r.. --y or:tsrtttne 1 -"And ifthewswitneaaee-as.-eorreet-
rrl Irwin was ....th Rolla Mcleod it would he Edward that was with her
at the fair and gave similar testi• last %" "Yes."
Mr. Blackotock invited the witness
Mono, followed by another denial
i t 11 'ust w►hen the family made u
bout their doings Oa
witness was not Com.
from Jardine. 1 o e }
Lena Murray, another going girl, the story
warraller{ to flx the ,tiiie, as she was night. but t
with the two previous witnesses about ,uunie,tit•e•
the time they Heid they had -ren Jar -"Have you .told us all you know
dine. about this mat r?"
irk lilidden testified 'that lie The witness k ew of nothing of any
Fredet
saw Lizzie Anderson and Jardine in tmtxoce that be had omitted to
the I !try horse on the fair ground- tell•
between 2 and :i clock. Frank (:lazier Blackstock Presses Jardine.
wee with Freya i.liddon. He corrohor• ,What is the fe ily ilea of what
sated(iliddon's evidence, except that I,sppene•d to this girl
be did not know the girl. 1 The witness could, t t ray. He had
.sardine• reply to the•uepal question m. theory. '
this time we- : •'They're both It ing. You know more x ut it Wily
They never saw meil e' MtherecDona."ld. scald' he
n
dot you tell us T'' insisted Mr. Black-
Alittle hey. N.
stool
saw Jardine at the Lair about !1.i clix k "[don't know anything. atter about
and spoke to him. it to help 3,".•' was the reply.
.laudine'a continent was : "H sly• Coombe! nested witness to tell
ing. i didnd see flim that eight 0t• truth -le' had su,nething in his
speak to him." - - that he was holding hart : t
John Muir and Joseph ✓pain two• this protested that he was
older boys, e.,id they saw Jardine in Mg anything.back.
the pavilion at sOlit that night. • ' ,you know auyth
Jardine --"They're lying'' this mutter than,you
Therese McLeod saw Jardine in the •'Not that I can
pave' and set the time at about ,a ,.11'laat rent
quarter In 1s. this mloute
When Jardine' gave 'this evident•.• a hack
Hat contradiction Mr. Il'ackstock 11r 131
-asked if he could suggest any reasmr
at sine -s, but Jardine. *tweet with
tulle
upon his face, declared that he
,, I nothing more to tell He was
?allowed to irate the.witness I.. ax niter
and a c••ry alrautet is conclusion of. his ex -
As at nminatir.n.
tehy the little girl should -come there
and tell snch a story. Jardine -"she it
must have been put up to it. '
Mrs. 1%tn. Brindley aware.tlat sh
Edward sardine of the grou -
thitt night shout '4:3').'peke to hi
shook hon Is with him: Tire
D
RIGHT'S
ISEASE
is the deadliest and most
painful malady to which
mankind is subject. Dodd's
Kidney l'ills will cure any
case of Bright's Disease.
They have never failed in
one single case. 1 hey are
the only remedy that ever
his cured it, and they are
the only reined)' that can
There are inu'ations of
Dodd's Kidney rills -pill
box and name -but imita-
tions are dangerous. The
original and only genuine
cure for Bright's Disease is
ODD'S
KIDNEY
PILLS
Dodd's Kidney Pills are
fifty cents a box at all
druggists.
r THIS wi L B - ---
1111
on C h
It was , t, 'anti on bis
ground* a few feet from the gate. He
could not fix the day it was found, el -
though Mr. Blarkstuek btated this
might he important. • '
The .Italian, Mame spew °, who
gave evidence -at an esi•iier sitting. 1
was called to the stand and sues:
tinned by Mr. Blackstoce to clear up
a, few points. He told of bis move-
ments that evening. Hobart a lives
horse and buggy, and offered to drive
Lizzie Anderson home. When she
did not come he picked up two boys
and drove them up town, took the
lig back to the lively, patronized en
ire cream parlor and went home: He
did not see Lizzie .tnderson whet
°fieriest to drive her'h .
se Dr. W. r. Gallow told again of the
post-mortem examination. If the
irl ate'tbe buns at 8:30 the condition
. i that
1 would to l rate
o the rti mach w u
tb - girl was dead at 11 o'clock. The
gra - found in the stools h were not
chan ed and must have been taken
alma. immediately hetorr death.
Ind
Jar-
ot keep -
g more about
eve told us?"
ink of." '
t are thinking of at
at • you are holding
stock pressed these quos;
tions pun the witness with great
the shooting gallery.
\Its. George Jardine, a,sister-in-law
This. wimps.. cher. I •l was railed and said she ?net Edward
buoy. oet with her An
her at et anent. Jar(
a )ig whit.' collar.
Denies the Col
.Js,dine
havuta w•
t1a Mre Bsmdley but de' i, ed at the south nnun,laty of the
Hared . -(hey were l Ing AI I 1 I town, not- a great uuiva,,cv from the
Hip's.: It, would be about twenty min- I h•iuse in wbicfi the body saw found
lies to 14. The statement about the
whits collar also he declared to 1 .•.uo. 1 She And her hlirband were driving
true. 1 when they found it, Detective Greer
Mo, Rlackstoek asked n nuinher of
host the knife and. produced ft for the
the witnesses shout the white collar, _
and several Agreed that Jardine wore' and
This
inquest was adjourneli to 1enee Om the U
ne. it is supposed that. the Crown o'clocklWednesday morning..
has *clue along this. line, -- -- + -
Wallace Duckworth, a young boy,
Jardine about .i o'rhxk that night neer
r was trrarirs; his -horse. F{r was going hutne and
, she was going in an opposite direction
t to her hoose. 1'h••y were on opposite
•
sides of the road. She celled to hien,
iiwiltrd that he. .ht„ok but he did not answer. Mre. Jardine
told about finding n .jack-knife on the
. e
•• . n t C Ir
ACha
have
se upportu
flan you we
evidence sub
witnesses," sat
Jardine. "You
evidence places yo
posit ion.''
"Well. thev are I '
have to say." WAS Jar
Cot..ner Holmes then
jure-, who retired at
Three-quarters of an ho
returned with the verde
•to Explain -
ailed you back to give you
ly to make 'thy eOptana-
to with regard to the
itted by *these other
Mr. BI'a,•kstock to
oat realize that the
in an unfortunate
•
ng, that is a
nes reply
add
K rurrnhor ityd
almost broke down when he waw asked
to identify Jardine a- the man he saw
with Lizzie Anderson at 10 minutes to
Ill o'clock. He fixed the time by the
fart that the outside performance was
over. 1', hen sardine a hat was put on
the youthful witness said it was "kind
of like hint." but he wapn't sure he
was the man.
•'A Pretty Large Band of Liars."
Mr. Rlackstoek contented himself
with reading the evidence of Margaret
Leonard and ether witnesses' at a
previous sitting of the court as to see-
ing sardine and Lizzie Anderson at
various times from 8:J0 to l0 o'clock.
Jardine continued to make denials,
and when asked *hat he Mot to say
about. Ray MteeEe et idenre be de-
clared. "I say he's it liar. i wouldn't
believe hint across the roam, or any of
the family. 'several other, witnesses
met a similar accusation and Mr.
fiiwcks$oc'i _ remarked. "That's a
pretty large band of liars. isn't it %'
"These people h rye come here delib-
"Never Saw That Man in My Lift."
Mr. Blackstock (to sardine): "What
do you say to that evidence?"
.,ardine-" 1 never saw that 1050 in
me life."
ion further enquiry Fraser said he
was quite sure sardine was the man
he bad been talking to.
George Mar. wee inert semen and
asked the same t uestion as the previ-
au witnesses. He stated that he had
seen :sardine with s knife at different
times all through the sutnmermonths.
"September %" "Yee." " August ?"
" Yes." "July %" " Yes." it was a
black -handled knife, said the witness ;
he Saw Jardine whittling with it.
This witness further stated that be-
tween 1'l and 2 o'clock that night he
heard what sounded like a knock at n
doot in the direction of the Jardine
house. He thought it might to have
leen lend enough to wake the Jar-
dine*: it wakened him. Moss lives
near sardines, a I hooses away.
Mrs. Anderson, the dead girl's mother,
stated at s previous sitting that she
knocked at Jardine's door that night
in her search for Lizzie, but got no
answer. 1 to --one for an assault upon a little girl knife produced in court, a Joseph
To the usual question from Mr. of four years of age and another for Rogers knife, with the little blade
Wednesday Moraing,
the
o'clock.
suer they
above.
When the in,lueet mew tpsumell
1Vedneerfay morning Frank sardine
wee recalled :and shown A blacks
handled knife. He said this knife waw
shorter -handled than the one he had
seen in his brother Edward's posses-
sion. although in other respects it WAS
like it. :Ward about the evidence of
Mr. and Mee. Teidemann who said
that witness was in the poultry house
at the fair after 8 o'clock witness de-
clared they were mistaken. He had
never talked over the case with any
person, a statement which Mr. Black-
stock thought to be extraordinary.
Edward Jardine elm was recalled
and questioned about the knife, but
denied haring ever seen it before.
Witness declared he bad never been
on the Edwards property (where the
body WAS found$, and did not know
there was a cellar under the house.
A Direct Contradiction.
George Moes was te-alled and stated
that he bad been on the Edward.
erately to tell lies about your' he rttniees in company with Edward
asked of Jardine. •'Yes," said Jar• 'Jardine about two weeks before the
murder. They passed within ten feet
of the cellarway. He could not iden-
tify the knife shown him as the one he
had seen in Edward Jardine's posses-
slon, but it was the same kind of
knife.
Nr. Blackstock re tested his teethe
truth." ••f the day previous by asking .sardine
"Yes," remarked counsel, 'IT under- 1 what he had to say as to the evidence
et:tui you to say they are not telling of Mo's"egas to being no the Edwsr•ds
the tenth." pt-orters'y with him. Jardine retorted,
1 say he's Tying.'.
Knew of Brother's Trouble. 9. Morningstar, wholes place i.
Mr. Blackstock then asked the wit directly apposite the ahirw grounds
nese if he did not know of some rind quite near the Edwards property.
trouble two of his brother, had grit in• I said he had found the blank -handled
dine.
"Let us tate ft more charitable view
of it for a moment : and it they are
right this would belong niter the time
you say you saw the stranger with
Lizzie Anderson?"
"Yes. but they're not telling the
1►
Silk ,art )Needlework
FREE I.I•:SSON.SGIVEN IN THIS WORN EVEItV
Thursday afternoon and evening
at Wilmer Smith's Art Store, East Street
Mitch interest has been taken in this
work by the ladies of the town, and the
(-online:owe .of the free les.sms will
irnsble beginners to blear.' pr'ofleiencv
in the various branches.
Gelding's Wash ,)Pro Silks
for "Irtistic )feedlework,
Wilmer S,rtiith, goderick
imetal ' ,•
had been an achv r of the
Methodist -church and was a confine
tent advocate of temperance and pet-
hibitioi. He was twice married,' isrth
of his wives predeceasing him. He is
survived by two sons : .lobo. of Vila
len. South Dakota. and George. of s
Sault Ste. Msrie.
"1 can't staylong." paid the chsits
wan of the committee from the
coloreslchltrch. "I just Cane to -re' if
yo' ,wouldn't join de mission hand."
"F.. de len' sakes, honey." teplie'd
the old Mammy, ".loan' coeue to tut.
I can't even play a timer -organ.' -1.n.•
pionati s. -
Big Fall Sale
t)1-
LADIES' MAN = TAILORED SUITS
LADIES ANL) VARLS WINTER COATS,
FINE FUR -LINED COATS. FUR STOLES.
l FUR RUFFS. FUR MUFFS. CHILDREN'S
' I -UR SETS. Etr. -
Comparison is the only 'time test of value.
We emphasize our invitation to examine the goods
Special cash purchases secured the extra
values now on sale.
NOTE THESE PRICES :
,adiee' Man - tailored Suifa, best seaann'•t
styles. special price $lust•:.
I. •'es' Man -tailored Coats, to suit all purser..
at nm $3.00 up
M isles
at fro
Ian tailored Ooats, to suit, sil purses.
$1.9.4 up
i,adiees' M , •tailored Skirts, wide range of
rhnice ata y price. Cloth, Voile end Silk
Skirts, fro •, $1.00 up
Ladies' New Se
Waists, special
n'a Dainty Net and tsar.
priced.
Black ?Sateen Weis 98i. and $1.13
Colored Wsiete - ..50e, 75c, 9Hc and $1.24
Special values in Co erskirta, including
Black Sateen Underski et 75c and (Mir
Heatherhloom tYoderskirts'at $1,2fi, $1.5°and $1.P5
-- " English Feather 1311k Undera tJrt,. to Mack
I -
and all colors. at. xtra ( onset 'allies at . $1. 7a4C and (10'
and 50c per garnsent
Extra Hoar. Values. AII•wool Cashmere Hose at 23c. A many
other special lines. $l.ti6 75 and $3.5n
Women's Winter Underwear Bsrgain Values at 25c. At
F'iannelett,. (}•owes....
n ever. We, 75e, 9fi , $1.25
Fine Furs seer aur vabiglues 1 diepplar. Our stock is larger and includes
better
Our Basals Battlement will save ynu money on your China
and Glassware purchases. Rwi'gain
i'ahl.•e at re', isle and 13e, far choice.
HamiltonStreetJOHN STEAD Giderieh.
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