HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1910-11-10, Page 5THE SIGNAL: GODERICH ONTARIO
,OCAL TOPICS.
lows for School Board.
tblilu rids. acbt0 board on Mon•
t ni ing at the 'meet.
F hence nu business was
ctrtt.
.Another meeting will be
tctr•l.
aw.errbw M'rlday i evening.
ps in C P. R. Timetable.
gtalu•111s stain to Toronto on
P. I; leave. l.oderich ten min -
salts that heretofore. The
ulr,1 time for
re is
ehauged went into
.r i,•, "Clop
„a, \lulld a\'.
n Mouse Changes. Hands.
bang'' took place this week in the
•fit ,sell, of the !triton House,
1'rrit(, %soh" had leen conducting
ease since the death of the late
\Voll;'" Craig, selling tilt to
site} wilds, K oI
ew
rtrtcr Venlsession n
mac. Jli-. Craig and family
token ,,1 their residence on Wert
,,tP• set In 1878.
11 citizen turned up
dJi.tl 01 id;. and found hose
ee „ ly.tt k.•' prices in (Joarrich
h loon * derided cunt cast to pree•
,rjees, Du December 1:1, NTS. the
of lit,. was $5 .eta tan, Mat fly
int tr, w',e i t n :, cents per lb.. fur
•..Ia:uu! loud tuarter tresis
Trewr
rCe t' and
,.•. per its &&weal.
al N „ ,, suds
ars lees Sotd. -
il,,, t-esil nt:norm• ed that The
Iv
1. f.••1
Jes 1 •,•1111/111. who (lilt lawn
labels!The Optimist. It weekly
(.,07011 '0: that city. /far ten-
t *- a.'".:yt1, :and the new pro-
be wiJ • ilc torr-. the plant as
l a- ),•• 1: •s paid the -full suninlo .
«tel u tett and *retired clime of
il,,lo. New, Company amounted to
:rye •t tl,•.ilit a ut tiquldsu ism and
r. -a..11 perhaps 117,01st.
Harbor Notes, •
The Uterine'. Kaministheti* was
bere on Monday with 117,I010 bushels
of wheat fur the Eleo atur Company.
The steamer Empress of ' Ftort Wil-
lirw arrived oo Monday with a cargo
ur 113u0r Uobushels
any, of wheat for the
EErnest T) ompson Seton Next Monday.
On another page of this issue the
Y. M. C. A. announce the second event
of their.. Lyceum Bourse, which is an
address on " Wd1 Animal. 1 Have
hnowu," by Mi. Thompson Kelton. the
well-known naturalist. Mr. Seton is
as eminent at a lecture' a, he is as a
writer. His talk will b. largely in tbe
tors of etorieauf real 11.11i111/1,11 that he
has known and st udied :Ind v ill le
accowtt vied by lantern views. lie
deserver a full hoose.
Farmers- Meeting.
At i iigritieuts have leen made fol. u
meeting of tatwer'a in the tuwlt hall,
$eafoltb, on Saturday neat: 12th fret.;
ut Y u'cli, k p. tn; , for the put•pos.e of
considering the propriety .1 uploiut
dog deleptatea to juin the depafatho n ut
fanners fr the .West ani'. utber
part* of, Canada to Ottawa *ext
month. The object of this deputation
i* to inapt esti ti Inn _ ..a.see'lt'rrnPTi
---,- IawL.Beetterrms a deslralsilit)" of te-
duciug tLr t:rrit1 in fay.,. of the farm.
dug iuterr..t and ul .senting as wide a
ureasore it. possible of.reciptucity be-
tween Canada and the 1 noted Stated,
servatory Rectal.
Nt
S11,11 1.0 af,e1 noon a piano re-
Iwas ,;n -t, :14 ter 1'unsereator% of
.n•
by •„ ; •1•IIr takiug up junior.
i1 -I,, 1.1 •L•• sups Leh -ion uI Mite
hews aid 1 h'ook. Those of
who took part
r 1•:ii. st ler. Woodham Pahl).
s Ku 1.•b• :,n,i-•/iladye $aulte Mr.
A Jlu ,.!,who assisted were Cried yr
Ilta,l.'% l,-t.,i Kerslake- Walter Me.
.
sa:.1f Har.da t♦ alter and F'torence-
uh ' The musical ability displayed
se b pippti VS worthy of touch
d.t• a sl• - ...l feature (if the work
ng • he gosit amount of weworiziog
le.
Y. M. C. A. Prayer Week.
Next week. from Noveiober 1:ith to
Not culler Leith, has been appointed a
special week of player by the Y. M. C.
A. International 4'onvrutiun and
World*. ('onterent*. The inter: bootb-
esbuud t'unference at Chicago voted
also to cu -operate with the Assuciatiou
its the "oh.-rvauce of the week of
prayer. Sunday, the 131h. is Ass oeir-
tion 1)ay; the Iltb. 13aothr111.*d Day
the 15'h, Adult Bible )'lass-- Day : the'
Vkh. Social E-:tensioo Day : the 17th.
,
Social' Service Day.: the loth. Petri•
otic Day : the lIlth, Immigration Day :
the YOth. Evangelistic Day. F'itends
of the A.-••ciation are invited- to join
with the n)rwbers in prayer, both. in'
public and its private, for the work of
the 1. M: C. A. eking these lines. .
•
Horticulture arty. -
Rural Telephone Connection.
As will be seen on reference to our
advertising columns,' the tioderich
Rural Tele[hone Coulpaoy i, now pre-
pared to give connection to eub.crilers
along its lines. Patrool of this cow-
pony will secure an exceptionally good
cuonectiou and those who wts1,1 to
avail themselves of this great modern
convenience should make application'
at w'nce.
Young Acquitted. •
The case against Isaac Young, an
Indian who was sent up front Hensall
to answer to a charge of stealing some
bread
.el and a haw, weighing over twenty
pounds, was heard this afternoon.
His Yonne AS Judge Doyle we,ided.
The' pritiune was acquitted on the
ground that the evidence subwitttd
was nut sutticient to convict ism. M.
O. Cameron, K. 0., appeared fur the
prisoner and ('i -own At turney Seager
cunducted•the prosecution.
Bengough at Oddfellows' Ball.
J. W. Bi•nguugh was greeted by an
appreciative thou fit not overly large
audit-sivetatOddfel ip,wui Hull on Thurs-
day -e ;ening ht.t. 'I'be program was
,largely • a series of eketehes anti re•
Male. (be lecturer's abilityas a
crayon artist adding greatly to. the in-
terest. A. uuwleS. of sketches were in
verse of 11r. Bengough's own compo -
t• . and his delir"eations of national
character and of ret ions aspects of
bUlitA11 nlalllrt- dis lav
irr*a=
•
n s 'etches of ideal
"ceb•bt'tie,. were. ot -course. outset in-
teresting of all, and -the clever way in
which the artist gave the finishing
touches wit. genuinely Beugough-
esque. The lecturer u)tJux reference
to'thework ut the'1'.t Reform Asuoci-
atiuu. and Mr. A. B. Fartuer4 Provin-
cial secretary of .the Association.
added -Dune 1,•mlu'ks tot the subject at
the close of Mr. lieugl- h , pru$raw.
From Mayor Taylor.
The town clerk hae received the fol.
h,wing letter from the JLI);ua• of l'lut-
(un : -
L .L. Knot. y -•L. •
'Tut, n
clerk. Uod.•rtch. Ont._
Dear Ser. -Permit me 10 convey,
through your. to His Worship Mayor
Cameron add your town council out
appreciation of your favor of the :Nib
inst. surs the• hearty once 'of thanks
tendered by pour hon. wattle bxly tit
II Vote le COti)Orne.
'outfit) to general belief. the elec-
t tailw•,y lue.tiun in Colborne
reship n not ytt settled. Since the
noon tr,u heed an acute stage early
the suiolurr t he a has been some
re,p.udrn. a awing the pal tie*
nerve d : the township council, the
actio R..ilw-ieo and Municipal Weird
d the Elector Railway t'umpwny.
trsult ••1 this , orreepoodruce it
r bees &er't•rd to submit a bylaw to
e nit• -lupe s cf the township author-
ed ...he uperlat i..n ut the (toad
tou;b Bic township on the route
rw or•'•Ipi.•d. -The vote is to Are
ken et the .lenna, y elections.
The annual meeting of the tiordeiich
Horticultural Society- was held to rhe
court house on Tuesday evening. The
following officers were
eosuin,p year : I'tesidents Or. Gal-
low ; vice president, H. D. Reed ; sec•
retury-treasurer, W. Lane : directote,
Messrs. %Vern'wk. Bingham. Coate.,
Morningstar. 1. sithwaite, Tigert. Mit-
chell. Hays and J. W. Salkeld. The
Appointing of two delegates to attend
the annual convention of the Ontario
Horticult tool :Ae.ut•iation was de-
ferred. The date of tine ccnyention is
Thuraday awl Friday. i.it h and 18th
iu*t. W. {Coati, chair ivan of the con•
miter'. app tinted t.. 'stake a selection
of bulbs nr p1ante for digit 'tertian to
nenit,ers. inside it seti•fsctory-report
ot the selections made for spring
planting. The sane committee wa*
appointed to attend to the purchase
and thetrilwttuu of suitable plants for
11(11.
Stomach Troubles
Cured by Vinod
HERE IS PROOF
"I suffered so long from stomach
trouble and indigestion, that 1 lost
flesh rapidly — \' IN O 1. cured Inc
after everything else had failed. It
strengthened my digestive organs—
gave me a hearty appetite, and 1
can eat anything without the slight-
est distress. I do not believe any-
thing equals VINOL for stomach
trouble and indigestion."
W. E. WA ruRHOUSE,
Portland, Me.
Mr. Thos. G .\Valises, of.Detroit,
Mich., writes, "1 suffered for years
from a chronic stomach" trouble.
VINu1', entirely cured me after
everything else had failed."
It is the curative medicinal ele-
ments of the cod's liver, combined
with the strengthening properties
of tonic iron contained in VINQL,
which snakes it so suecessful in re-
' storing perfect digestion, and at
the same time buildins up the weak-
--ened• run-down system. -
Try a bottle of VINOL with the
understanding that your money will
be returned if it does not help you.
H. C. !hilltop. Druggist: t:oderich.
Elliott. vocal ubins by Fergus Mc-
Naughtand -1. E. Criok. a pialni duet
by Misses Pridhaut and Elliott, and a
reading by Rev. Ur. Dougall.
Legal Notes.
►
Township of Nay o'. liissonnette. in
Court of Appeal at Osgood.• Hall on
Monday -An appeal byrd'efendant
from jade;relent ot a Divirsonal Court
affirming a judgment of Justice elute.
The action was tot- a declaration that
certain highways are' public high-
ways in the said township and that
defendant moat be restrained . from
our tire. brigade for servicer rendered•v:cultying or obstructing Dante, etc. 1
at the-recept.regrrttable fits its your The Judgment appealed fromu declaimed
town and also for the tangible iia-' that the• roads were public roads and
knowledguient t.. our boys by your ordered the defendant to t;o out of I
possession of some. Judgment : Ap-
peal di.rniesed wait -costs. Ms. Proud -
foot. K. C,, for defendant. M. t:, Cam-
eron. K. l.. for paintiff.
• Ise Hamlin'. - llamlink o. Baker :
Haw tin k v:' -Hex -Judgment by Mr.
,:ttce'Sutherleod et--l)sgeode 11*11 tri
an application on behalf of Detrick F.
Hawlink, the appellant in three sim-
ilar ttr,weedingu, for an order that the
'respondent. • the K,i n g•. Merrit B.
Baker. Winged Louis Doyle, a n d
Daniel McDonald be in each cave pro-
of out brigade when I say that should Inbar d'trout taking further proceed -
in the future occasion necessitate any iugs in the said actions, or opal three
certain orders made therein, of April:id.
1910. and entitled in the County Court
of Huron. dismissing the appeals of
Hamfink to the County Court from,
three convictions Made on January
11, 1910, by John Butler, police wagis-
.trate at (ioderich, under "the inspec-
tion and sales act," whereby Ham-
link nava found guilty in each case of a
violation of said act, and ordered to
1..,•u Eclipse.
Time- it'll be a total eclipse of the
loon on N•n•riuber 1H, visible in this
'natty. 'I'1..; . ruse will it the moods
ening s•• nrarlo in line with the
nitre o1 the rartb aid the sato as to
154 into the great 'shadow- of the
itth. The Hrst contact of t1:e moon
nth the .11., tow will be at 5.11 p. in..
al it will be entirely within a'. 8.55.
LI 1; it will begin i.• pose out, so
bat it u ill 1a• within the shadow for
illyp-tan nineties, being midway- sit
'_1. Ibis ...lips*. rotors at it con-
tinent tewe'for 01..ervation, acid will
k well worth watching. but will
*wee to be t -ddish or copper -col -
Ned.
(Terrible Shock.
.1n et. hauge says : A woman who
wished to seed to one of the city de-
Ds:tweet -totes for some clothing for
coed her 1,'.. entered a local 'store
the other dao to secure some data-
ooli data. She hadher. boy t ty on a
suit 10• s/certain the size to give to
Eaton, for one! She didn't until
nsdy todepart tell this to Bob the
talesman, who upon learning the real
Purpose of her visit was dbliged to
sit doe nluel fan himself. It was the
wort jolt he had experienced since
the day when the bases were full and
the other nine leading he sent out a
two.bagger which the cross-eyed un-
Piee sled foul.
Presentation t0 Sir James Whitney.
After reading the reports of the
.eremoot al Berlin, in which S.
Junes 1t"bitney pressed the button
whichCliened nn the Niagara power,
Lies- A: +slimings, presented the
Prem-tP) with her "Coronation" por-
trait, the presentation being especi-
ally appr,.priate in view of the fact
that Bir Jauu•a Wit honored with the
dilraity of knigttth.00d by King Ed-
ward CIL, our late sovereign. Sir
James acknowledged the gift in the
following nae :
hetue. for $25 to be applied to their.
social fund. At the calf nt our
Itaea.• our brigade responded' cheer-
fully and without thought of remuner-
ation whatever, andthis 'being the
.:ase, rout : itt to them is all theSuture
epl'r-coat an,; sfe on . .ey wi
be able to ilea the same in tbe manner
indicated by yon.
1 al*. wish to say that.t era pleased.
to know of the friendly relations ex -
jesting between the sister towns and I
voice the sr litiments of every nimbler
improvements at Harrison's.
A vast improvement is noted in the
appearance of the interior of Harri•
son's jeweIiety store. it has under-
gone a complete ren ovation. The
woodwork has been re -decorated in
mission oak style, the color harmoniz-
ing well with dist of the store fix-
tures. ()thee appropriate changes
have been made. with e,cellent re-
*nite. The cabinets on either able of
the store are oast suitable for din ptay-
lug the up-to-date Hoes of 'silverware
and band -painted chips which Mr.
Harrison. carries. Another cabinet
has been atted 'up at the back for a
new tine of clocks which has just been
placed in stock. Extra electric lights
have been instilled and arranged in
such it wanner that every part of the
store is well lighted and the buyer is
thus enabled to examine the goods in
the evening with as great advantage
as in the daytime. Mr. Harrison is
showing commendable euterpri-e in
the conduct of his husiuese.
Dear Mitt Rlimin r.: iohtt yoronto ur tetter of
rte Jeh itutant •ud the photarreph auto Nati
time tt l ii %, lelsa,.e ancept my heart
Ihaok, foo a..d app isnot on 01 your letter and
tamed
portrait. The latter .hall ha, a Aa ee.
y ahIels''e ,n ray colleottos. With beet
rom ai n,
1bn . faithfully. J. P. W1111 say.
A Bade at Sixty Years,
On the evening of Thanksgiving
Dor ltiallowe'enl, at the residence of
the bride's sister-in-law, Mrs. McOaa-
k+lI, Stratford, SitraherMcUaskell
Mcleod. of (iodetich, beine a bride
tot the second time, at the age of sixty
Ms. hating been for twenty-nine
Leers the widow of the late Captain
Bledied an
who sailed on our lakes and
on H..11oween, 1881. The groom,
hie Marga), is a wealthy farmer,
C, home, "Eesti Farm," being at
e.
snot chentre urch Stratford,n. Toffc e pastor
at
the reem.6, The bride and groom
staved dowing day at the Mode's
riwas.hr', ll.emilton street, where a
Inan,l lanyu►t awaited them. On
Nooday morning last. the bride and
r000nt 1 'k the (. T. R. train tor
1'entrn Lake, whey etre trout they will
I ,. h.t,„,,.
assistance from the Clinton fire com-
pany. or of the eitizene. roll again.
Stgned. on behalf of the' Clinton
town e'ouncil and fire brigade.
.l \roil TAyu i1,
A Clever Young Musician.
E r n ret MacMillan. the brilliant
voung son of Rev. A, MacMillan, of
Mayor.
Nothing Old
Shop-worn
The goods in this
store are all new, of
the latest desigu anti
especially selected for
Godetic's Call and
see our stock of
Watches
Clocks
Jewellery
Cut Glass, etc.
Repairing a
specialty
J. S. Davey
South side ut Square.
1lodericb.
THUH.$AY, NovkuuE-tt 10, 1910- $
Silk 5,.L JYeedlework
1' 1I ••I\ I;N IN TIIIK WORK EVERY
Thurs,Jay afternoon and evening
at Wilmer Smith's Art Store, East Street
'loch inter.•'t has ht•eu taken its this
,, ,k.J»jlteladiesuf the t•twu.,u1(1the
•:tinunl:.e ..i 1h,• free l•ss,•11s will,
ep tble hwgintiel - ' ...curt- proficiency
in the v;,t .. ,; . lee-.• -
\x
Beldinq's Wash girt Silks
for firtistic Jfeedlework.
Weimer Srnrth, goiclerrch
The Signal and Weekly Globe to Januaryeist, 25c.
Mimic., formerly pastor of Auburn, pay a Hite of $10 in each case and
and CetloW Presbyterian churches,coed, and In set amide said orders and
has j i.t .completed two years of set- the certificates of taxation and all
vice se or•gl,nist and choirmaster of proceedings taken under the came.
'Knox church. Toronto, fixing among Jndgnient: I ata. not clear that the
the youngest oil record to occupy such remedy asked for, namely, prohibition,
a petition,. Soule time ago Mr. Ma..-' is one that should be applied. even if
Millan intimated to the session of 1 had the power in this particular case
Knox church his desire to terminate to grant that remedy. I think, on
the whole, the best course to take is to
enterge the matter for ten days, dur-
ing which the County Court Judge
Dray be applied to. if the respondent
desires. to amend the orders in ques-
tion by himself fixing the amount of
cost, which he thinks should be
allowed. If that is done, the notion
will be annulated without costs unless
either party desires to speak to the
question of costs, in which 'case they
way have leave to do vo.
hie duties there. on the completion of
two years of service, and their con-
sent. given reluctaotIy. permits a for.
Leer development of his wore. The
original composition work required by
the t niversit y of Oxford e. the second
professional test for the degree of
bachelor of tuusic was . submitted by
Mr. MacMillan this summer and has
been sustained t.y the board '.f exaut-
iners at Oxford., Mr. MacMillan's con-
nection with Knox church has im-
pressed choir. coogtegation and see-
sion with the great value of his work
in strengthening and energizing the.
musical portion of the services. Par-
ticularly was emphasis placed on sim-
plicity- and purity as the prevailing
note, resulting in a devotional intens-
ity noticeable in all that was done by
the choir. The young musician's
career is watched b• many in this dis-
trict who know and esteem his father,
and high hopes are held for his future
success. He sailed last week for Eng-
land to prosecute his studies there.
Betore his departure be received many
tokens of appreeiat' including the
presentation of a gold watch and a
cheque from the choir of Knox
church. together ,with cheques and
other ,;`'te from friends and well-
wishere.
Miss Kilpatrick Gets the Watch.
The watch contest conducted try
Walter 11. Harrie.n, jeweller. excited
ConridPPltble interest in town. On
Saturday morning a seventeen -jewel-
led Regina watch. valued at $15. was
wound up and any person was at lib-
erty to make a guess as to the num-
ber of hours, minutes and seconds it
would run with one winding. tbe per-
son snaking the closest guess to he
presented with the watch. Interest
was so widespread that You p•rsons
registered a guess. Mouday morning
when the watch was examined it was
found that it had run thirty-six hours.
thirto -three minutes and thirty sec-
onds. Mier B. Kilpatrick. Bruce
street, who registered the 173rd guess,
was the winner of the watch. Her
estimate was thirty -six hours, thirty
minutes and thirty seconds. only
three minutes short of the time the
watch actually ran. Mr. Harrison
makes a specialty of Regina watches
and adopted this unique way of draw-
ing attention to them.
Mouse of Refuge Committee.
The house of refuge committee of
the county council met et the hou.e of
refuge at Clinton on Friday last. The
chairman, Reeve Watson of -..,forth,
stated that he was informed that Mr.
Hill, Reeve of Blyth, had. committed
two females, Annie and Marion
Armour, and that the fatter was in -
some and dangerous and therefore not
a proper person to be _provided for in
the house. Reeve 13111 was present
and explained why these women had
been sent to the house. They had
about $dOO to their credit in the hank,
but were unable to take care of them-
selves. it was decided that steps
should be taken by the corporation of
Blytb to have Marion Armour com-
mitted to the nountygeol. while Annie
Armour ie to be provided for in the
house of refuge. The committee was
informed that $Z ie on drpbsit in the
Hank of Commerce at. O„derieh to the
credit of the late Fred Marsh, who
died in the house • few weeks ago.
The inspector and keeper were asked I K>w the lore ('doh, read -
to attend to the carpeting of the tai. t o selection by 0.h C. L Cub, the Tom
at 11.t• house•. tug of the
Bilingual Schools Discussed.
The meeting of the Collegiate insti-
tute literary Society on Friday even-
ing wee enlivened hy a debate on the
question of bilingual schools. The
subject was presented in thiel form :
~Resolved, that detrimental _effects
must ensue from the compulsory
teaching of the French language in
Ontario public schools.'' Benson Long
and Howard Walter were the speakers
for the affirmative, while E. B.
and J. E. Muckle constituted the
opposition. ()wing to the rather
peculiar wording of the resolution the
speakers on the opposing sides did not
meet each other squarely. The nega-
tive endeavored to justify the contin-
ual,ce of bilingual schools in French-
speaking districts', in order that chil-
dren from homes in wbich French was
spoken might have a fair chance to art -
cure an education. it was claimed
that iu such cases English must be
taught through the use of French.
For the affirmative it was stated that
no objection wars taken to French as
an optional subject, bot that the time
of
English must be fundamental.
Bishop Fallon's recent statement on
the subject was, of course, largely
quoted. The judges -Dr. Field. J. H.
Tigert and N H. Robertson -gave
their decistioe for the affirmative, at
the same time pointing out the fart
that the debaters on the negative side
had put up a good argument for what
they evidently supposed they were up -
bolding. Each rine of the four
ep e*kers spoke readily and handled
his argument.' well, and the debate
was a moat interesting one. The pro-
m fr.r Ibr ear -mug included also s
TEMPERANCE FIELD DAY.
Mass Meeting Sunday Afternoon in
Knox Church.
Last Sunday was "temperance field
day" in Huron county and representa-
tive' of the Dominion Alliance occu-
pied the church pulpits as an-
nounced last week. in the after-
noon at 4:15 a mass meeting was
held in Knox church and was ad-
dressed by Rev. B. II. Spence. Rev. T)r.
A. M. Currie and Rev. .1. B. Kennedy.
Dr. Dougall. of North street Metho-
dist church, had charge of the devo-
tional exercises. Two excellent *aloe
were rendered by Howard Russell, of
Toronto.
Rev. B. H. Spence was the first
speaker. He told of the great success
which had been inet with in the local
option ceu)paigns throughout. the
Proviuce. He spoke of local option as
an educational process, stating that
where local option once gained
ground in a municipality it stayed be-
cause it satisfied the people. The
local option movement. he said, was
opposed in many places where the
people were not in Much with the
conditions existing where local option
was in force. The people who knew
the good of local option were those
who lived in local option communities
and those who knew the evil of the
liquor traffic were the people who
lived where it. was in operation. Ile
referred further to the progress which
local option had made in the Maritime
Provinces and expressed the opinion
that the sentiment in favor of temper-
ance wars rising in Ontario. end that
the day was not far distant. when pub-
lic opinion would demand that a
change be brought about in the
manner of dealing with the liquor
traffic.
Rev. Dr. Currie and Rev. J. B. Ken-
nedy delivered brief addresses sup-
plementing the remarks of the first
speaker with a few thoughts along
the line of what had been done in the
cause of temperance and the way in
which the liquor traffic was hindering
the progress of the church. Both
were enthuaiastic speakers and trade
a good impression on the audience.
Coronation June 22.
Landon, Nov. 7th. -The flat' fir the
coronation of King (Geroge has been
officially fixed for June 22.
MOW 11011.1011.1. AMID
he FINAL WIND-UP
of the bigBlake-Shouldice purchase is nearing an end, and it has been one dayte
Busy was the ke note from
busiest times we have ever experienced. q y
--the-sale -fare ttl t t will be busy -tothe_end- She v;thie we
were made 1 le only by this special purchase of good‘,
h . e been able .o give p - '
the were sold•b auction at a rate on\the: dollar far belot their original values.
y "•
Yesit has been a feast of bargains and the time is -now getting short, so you
,
might just as well come out now and supply your future wants while this -oppor-
tunity is yours. We were sorry to disappotnt so many in not being able to keep up
the stock of some of our regular lines during this sale,,but buying was so thick and
fast right from the start that telegrams and the express companies were 'unable
to
keep up the supply of goods that were required to keep pace with- the fast.selll g ,
but now the lines we were sold out of early in the sale are again replenished and
we can supply your wants in every• line.
Another special trip to the .city early this week brings with it more glad
tidings of big special purchasing.
Neckwear `< -
This time the Canada Neck-
wear Manufacturing Co. went out I.
of business, with the result that we '
were there when the goods were
disposed of and we got our share to
the extent of 85o Neckties.- The lot
consists of four-in-hand Ties, regular
25c, 35c and 5oc values. The lot
will go on sale at one price 19C
Saturday . •
Sample Shoes
Along with this comes Sob pairs of
travellers' Sample Shoe bought at a
big discount, and it t i mean Shoes
for everybody . will have feet to
fit them. Tl entire lot will go on
sate Saturday. See them in the
window. -
Flannelettes
Another special purchase was
twenty webs of extra heavy English
Flannelette which was 'b ught below --
regular prices. Would easily sell at
1
tic. Our price while it lasts will 3 •-
be, per yard.... ................................ 9tC
Ladies' Coats
One rack of ladies' and misses'
Coats, about thirty in the lot, an
assortment of fine beavers, all -wool
kersey and tweeds; regular value up
to $10 .00. On sale to clear the lot
-1
Shoe Laces
Fifty gross Shoe Laces, any
length. While they last, per
dozen
5c
Men's Sox
Twenty-five dozen men's heavy
all -wool Sox, regular values
up to 35c. Clearing at, per pair 19C
Mitts and Gloves
Seven dozen pairs men's horse-
hide -faced Mitts and Gloves. 19c
Clearing: per pair
Suits and Overcoats
One of the most important pus
chases of all was five big cases of
, men's and boys' Suits and O*'ercoats
bought at a, price to warrant our taking
so many. The 'only thing that con-
fronts us now is where are we going to
have room to open them up, Our
men's department is full now. The
only place - we know of is on the
customers' backs. There's no room
for thein' here. The prices will have to
do the trick.
Oatmeal
Another ton of Oatmeal will
arrive on Saturday' at the same
price—to lbs. for......
Brooms
at one price starting Friday atJust 34 of those 4oc Brooms
2 p. m. Choice ..-.........-.."--........ $4.98 I left. Don't delay if you want some.
r
25c•
Ladies' Suits
- The special price while they last,
each ..
Twenty - five. ladies' Suits in
good colors,. nary, myrtle, brown and
grey ; regular values up to $t 5.00.
On sale clearing, starting Friday 2
p.m., sizes 34, 361, 38 and 4o, Y.
E9 g5
any suit in the lot
Sugar
1 Five tons of Redpath Gran -
HI ulated Sugar now in stock. Our
ll special cash price -5o lbs for $2 45
only,.....,... ....................-. "-.....
CAMERON'S
DEPARTMENTAL STORE GODERICH, ONT. I
AOGINO 61111111111111= r•