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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1911-3-23, Page 10aro 10Invaive% MLR(' `,;;a6s.ret2i.•eas..•- �.ailrs •wxtallil' ' ')`' THE SIGNAL . GODERICHL . ONTARI(► sa''� x.4,%1, . '.'�sF31„s "+. wa`tiV�✓✓�iiw+ff�'�a.`i; . 1 NEW CREATIONS IN WALL PAPERS We have just passed through the customs spec- ial Imported Wall Papers which are entirely differ- ent from those commonly shown. These Papers attract favorable atten- tion,and reflect good taste in color as well as in pat- tern, and people of taste commend them. Prices range from 15c to 75c per roll, while the Canadian Papers range in price from 5c per roll up to 25c- Ma►. pour.eLotaooa early hila oar .tock is oomplsta TheColeaial look Store GEO. PORTER, Prop. Phone 1W. Goderich MR. PROD DFO07 OPERA HOUSE GROCERY First don- o'f S7uare. Kingston St. Ererynona .n Grenades Fresh. Pura and Good EXPECTED THIS WEEK Fresh Tomatoes - Lettuce Radish Rhubarb -Long juicy stalks Maple Syrup Buckwheat Flour -in bulk; and self -rising, in 10c and 15c packages. Apples Fresh hand-repicked Baldwin*: also In quarts and gallons-resdv for the Gable -or for pies, pud- dings. etc. 1•'igs, Prunes, Peaches, Apricots ani Dried Apples. Fresh, Salt and Smoked Fish. ileadquatter•s for choice Butter and fresh Eggs. Jno. W. Vanatter Opera House Block 'Phone 164 Kingston Street RECIPROCITY. 1 r of an wddieieeetl Shows Inc Advantage Market for Cur Prod/ears. The member tor West Huron made alt important contribution to the de - hate on reciprocity in the Legislature, and succeeded in stirring up Prouder W bitoey, who elway. shows his tem- per when he gets in a tight corner. The Ulobe reports Mr. Proudfoot as follows : Mr. W. Proudfoot ((,entre Huron), resuming the debate oo the anti -reci- procity resoluUou. argued that 11 was In the interests of the farmers of Can- ada, from the very tact that Ameri- can agriculturists oppose it on that ground. He had found no desire for annexation in the United States ors the several occasions toe bed been there. That this bad been meds a party question he pointed out from the fact that the Manitoba Legislature had a resolution against edi- t by • straight party vote tho be ventured to say they would not dire to go to the country on that question. So it was too in British Columbia. He denied that Canada had got the worst of it in several negotiations with the United States, and claimed she could hold her own in an • future dealings. Though the Ontario Government had spent large sums of money on the development of Northern Ontario. yet be pointed out that the Dominion Government was alto doing much for that part of this I'rovinoe. He was surprised at honorable members of the Government side referring to the Luke superior Corporation, as that was formed largely of American,. The pulpwood situation was in Cana- da's control, and he did not believe there would be any change in the pol- icy of this Government as to prevent- ing pulpwood going over the border to American mills. What would the Conservatives have said if the Govern- ment had refuses the offers of the United States? They would have raid the Government in power at Ot- tawa was not fit to govern the country. They were only story thst the over tures bad not Dome when their friends were in power. A Second Market. Mr. Proudfoot referred to the ques- tion of a member in the private bills committee yesterday tnor•ning: ''Why should you not rive the farmer two customers for his gain r -with refer- ence to finding a market in Hamilton for gas produced in Weotwortb county. He turned that question. back upon them : why not give the Canadian farmer a second market for bis produoe? Manufacturers did not need to cry out before they were hurt; very few would be hurt, and they only to a very small extent, and tont would lee for the benefit of those who had been their customers for years. if manufacturers uow went into the United States to compete with Ameri- can makers of implements. it was about time the manufacturers received a little less assistance. Mr. Henry Either tSodth Huron) asked Mr. Proudfaot, when the latter was af.aaking about the benefits of re- ciprocal trade with the United States, what effect reciprocity would have on the Goderich elevator. "I am glad to be able to answer that question." replied Mr. Proudfoot. 'The manager of the Goderich eleva- tor is strongly in favor of it. He thinks it not only will do them no harm, but will do them se great deal of good. and as w stockholder in the Goderich elevator I am very much pleased that be takes that position." Sir James Is Ruffled. Sir James Whitney took exception to Mr. Proudfoot's statement that Conservative speakers had feared the loyalty- of Canadians would suffer by reciprocity. He said no member of this House had said so ; be thought no one would be so dull es not to under- stand that. For reply, Mr. Proudfoot reed the words of Sir James' owo res- olution, and remarked that the boons able gentleman evidently desired to recede from that position. He in- tended to hold the honorable gentle- man down to the language of the rue olution, no matter whether he said be (Mr. Prondfoot) was dull or not. Mr. Proudfoot quoted extendedly from the published utterances of lead- ing statesmen and publicists of 'Great Britain and Canada, Couaervattvs uew.papel•s and members of Par- liament. prominent bu. ineas . roofs and others, in favor of reci- procity. And be quoted the ex- planation by President Taft him- self of his now famous words. "Canada is et the parting of the ways," as being that Canada bad a chance to develop more friendly oom- metrial relation.. This question was really not Doe of political relationship, but of pure business. If der elle- Osumi went with our trade, whither had -ve been going during all the past years while our trade with the United States bad been growing by leepi and bounds? Annexation talk, Mee rte in Canada, had died out altogether. MILLINERY ANNOUNCEMENT `x,E have been very fortunate ``'v to have the assistance of Mrs. U. McOie at the bead of our Millinery- Department this sea- son, who comes to Godericb with recommendations that are of the very higbe.t elder, having filled positions of design and charge of wholesale houses in Canada such es the T. Eaton Uo., where she had charge for four years, also with A. E. !tee & Co , of Mont- real, the most fashionable store of ttat city. The reason we were so fortu- nate is vetting Ser to assist us Is that she had int elided ..pening up a large bootie.. for herself in n Western City but t,ibug to get the lease of 11t• I.n moire. in time decided to ani f,.. ..notber sea- son, and e.• w. o• ly s • quartet a-eistance f..r a bit se...on she (iecided to roe... t.. (}•net ick, Thin lady'- 1 .. ' should be sufiL n • t1 of her ability to M. .. N• 1.1, ..mc the ladies of Gnd t . t . Vl'e 'multi 1. .o>r d to have all the lad..-. . t...dc•.ch call and inspect our ow to ens at any time. a 1.e. • ren amens yo.. that Mts. Met ie will be pleased to nee. t v t.. Nee bare an n. p item 1,.. three or mem theists • to this ds- partmen t- CAMLk0N'S Departmen al Store �t� 1 special IJale of F Ylatwarm 1 1 It will pay you to call it and see the HargaJns welt- i have. (bur East Window ie fall of them. 1 r Walter H %jar rLic,, c t'. P. R. Watch 1ampeet4; tee the Map uare And.drlll r jyam!{ r� Days , _..I .,�, , .. lionth �o � � f l4' Saturday, March 25th, and Monday, March 27th They will be hummers, too, for we have a big list of good things for this, the first of our Month-end Sale Days for spring. Two extra attractions are the Dress Goods and Waists specially featured below. If you realized just how good they really are, we would be kept busy selling Waists and Dress Goods all day Saturday and Monday. Everything ready for you at 8:3o o'clock Saturday morning. March w Qi Sample Handker- chiefs at Half-price Fifty ladies' sample Hand- kerchiefs, fine muslin, Mwiss embroidery. Regular l5c to 76c. Month-end 8ade one-half regular price Lisle Gloves 17c Two hundred padre lisle thread Gloves, black anti codons, assorted sizes, not every mite in each kind, black, tan. grey, fawn. A splendid Glove for early spring wearpet• 17c pair Linen Collars lc each Ladies and gentlemen's linen Collllrs, aasorted sizes. i A clean-up for Saturday and Monday at your chose, 1 C each 1 Swiss Embroidery Jabots 25c New embroidery Jabots. just in from Switzerland. very- neat. dainty designs. extra good quality, regular Tic to 40c, three fattener. Month-end Sale 25c choice. 6 -inch Embroideries iOc Two hundred yards new Swim Embroideries, extra good quality cloth and work, strong edges, neat designs. 4 inches to ft indohes wide. Mooth-end special1 OC per yard Embroidery 15c These are some particu- larly- handsome new Swiss Embroideries and lneer- tiona, the work is of a high . order, and the cloths fine :end strong, regular values much higher. Seturdayy and Monday. Per 15c yard......... .. _ ... . A Ribbon Clearing 2 Yards for 5c Four hundred yards silk and satin Ribbons. assorted widths and colors. a clean-up of the stock. Special Satur- day and Monday, 2 5c yards for Ladies' Handker- chiefs 3 for 25c Ladies' hemstitched cam- bric muslin Handkerchiefs, plain white with embroid- ered dots in piok, heliotrope, blue and black, regular 15e. Month-end Special 3 25c for Shower -proof Motor Veils 45c New Motor Vells,'guaran- teed shower -proof. good as- sortment of colors, full sine. Very special, Settle- A f c day and Monday...- �J�. Wide Skirting Plaid 73c 'our ends 64 -inch plant Dress Goods, dark colors, made from very fine worsted yarns, exceedingly handsome material and will make very stylish skirts, regular^ • $1.26 hnd. neer. Satur- day Mondaiy, per yard 75C New Wool Taffeta Cloth 60c New , wool Taffeta Cloth. one . of . tbe most popular 1 dream materials for the corn- ing Reaao te, 48 inches( wide, puakee an exceedingly hand- some, rervierable costume, in all the season's popular shades,' Minding the new if ing'r blue and black'. C0c Specmal per yard. .. �1�, Grey Suitings $1.45 I Grey worsted Settings. lin ad+ from •hitch -grade worsted yarns, two -tome effe ta, very feahiooable and vety 4 ur. 51 e. steered • aaturdeyand Mon- $1 A 5 dity, per. yard .: `FJ Shepherd's Plaid 22c New 4hephee.l's plaid Dim Gruels, N6 0) :IA inches tJ/1�e. f.•rr site. of .cheeks. • Mart and white o p I y ' aatardav and Mon- 22c •� per !ford. • 54" Inch Sicillian 41.6 dins itiaMti 11.'VIAMsr4ar•sr+era.a. 1. _...--.w.a,.s....+ Iles......... Fifty-four inch Nicillien. brown may, ao exea•edingl%y bapdeoses and servirrsarete dress mereriel. regular 76c weettiday and Mn. day per yard I00 WAISTS AT 97c EACH Just about an even hundred Waists to sell Saturday and Monday at 97c each -real handsome Waists they are, fresh in this week and bought specially for these March Month-end Sale Days. Made of fine India Lawn with front of handsome Swiss embroidery insertion. A dozen or more patterns. Sizes 34 to 42. Worth a whole lot more money. Not more than one hundred to sell at 97c a piece -quite the best waist bargain the store has known. Blue and White Table Oilcloth 17c Four pieces only. blue and while table Oilcloth. Ameri- can make, 11 yards 17c wide. Special per yard Curtain Scrim 124c New Scotch Scrim for curtsies, makes a moat effec- tive summer curtain. 1,11, Special at. per yard. ILA. Scotch Ginghams 15c Four hundred yards new Scotch (Singh/mut, *splendid aasortment of new and pleas- ing designs and colors, fine quality cloth, famt' colors, a splendid wearing material. Special for Month-end 15c Sale, per yard 1 3,000 `YARDS OF NEW DRESS GOODS AT 27c A YARD Good Dress Goods for such a little price are not easy to get these days. These Dress Goods ARE good, every yard of them. Some are worth pc,- some oc;some 75c a yard. Perhaps you wonder how we can sell them for 27c. This is the reason : Another big retailer and ourselves:cleared the over -plus of a wholesaler after his spring orders were filledi We got them at just about one-half his regular price, and although the quantity we had to take was so large -invoice totalled up over 3,000 yards -the price was so low we could not let the chance go by. There are Dress Goods of many kinds, suitable for dresses, suits, separate skirts or children's wear. Nearly all the good colors are represented. 4 There have been some big Dress Goods sales in our ,Basement, but this quite surpasses anything in the past, for the price is a remarkably low one for goods the quality of these. They are just fresh out of the cases last week. Clean, bright, new Dress Goods now on sale for the first time. The biggest ,kind of a good chance to buy Dress Goods at little money. The price, 27c A YARD It is impossible for us to handle this immense quantity in our Dress Goods Department, therefore this Special Sale will. be held in our roomy basement A Linen Crash I0c Ends of Apron Muslin Pure linea ('rash Towelling. 17 inches wide, red Sondes. Our special price per 10c yard only 121c Striped Towel- Iings 10c Striped Crash Towellings, strong weave. tough finish. makes a capltal towel for rough use. stands no end of wear. .Special Satur- day and Monday. per 10C yard .only.... New Velvet Hand Bags Just opened this week. some handsome Velvet Hand Bags. These are all the rage in New York and promise to be just as popu- lar here. One-half dozen good designs at $3 00 from =1.110 to Val 3Sc Each end contains front one to one and one-quarter yards, and is front 36 inrhee to 41 inched wide. good qual- ity white muslin, finished with tucks. insertion and hemstitching. Ssturtle y - and Monday per 35c end 35c White Waistings 25c Two ends only white Waistings, plain corded ground with neat spot- or figure, will make an exceed- ingly handle ane tailored waist. Saturday and Mon- day, special per 25c yard Last Chance to (Jet India Lawn at 1lc Saturday morning we place on pale the last ship- ment we will be able to get of the famous India Lawn at lac. This is beyond ques- tion t ne hent lawn ire ever offered qur customers. (Mr contract is exhau,ted and we cannot possibly repeat it at anything near this price owing to the high ad- vance in raw cotton. Satur- day and Monday ought t.• Blear all we have at 11 c per yatd Table Napkins 98c per Dozen Ten dozen new Table Napkins, good quality linen. aaworted patterns. regular *1.26 at least. Saturday and Monday per 98c doyen C7l Table Linen 58c Thin is an extra high qual- i t y half -bleached Table Linen. MR inches In 70 inches wide. very fine. This is a cloth that will Weskitrap- idly and wear for ordinary use for years. Our regular price wee Auk, and it wee good value at theta it is really too gond to be a reedy metier so we have put it on sale for Saturday and Monday- at per 5 Q c pard J(7 Another Tabk of Dress Trimmings Sc Our last sale of Drew Trimmings at 6c was so suo- resdul that we have gath- ered together another lot for Saturday apd Mooday and pot them at this popular price. Nearly two hundred )girds to pick and choose fermi at your choice only Sc A Tabk of Better Ones at IOo Amber table of hatter Trimming at 10,7 per yard. Creams, hl•cks and odor*. Very aperjs.l, Saturday and Monday. at per yard 10c only ..,; ,. V MILLINERY OPENING CONTINUED Our Millinery Opening will be continued Saturday and throughout the coming week. We take pleasure in inviting you to inspect it at your leisure. We think it is the finest and best millinery display we have yet mak. Gone at any time you find it convenient. You will be welcome. HODGENS BROS.. DIREOT IMPORTERS k. 000ERICH Roller Towels 25c Thirty only Roller Towels, heavy crash, three yards loog, lower price than you can buy the uueterial and crake Cheat up. Bat- 25c urday and Monday at White Cotton Drawers 25c Twenty-four pain ladies white Cotton Drawers, made front good quality English camb.lc usinsook, trimmed with tucks. Very r]5C special per pair . . L A Splendid Skirt at $1.10 Saturday and Mon- d» we are going Go sell thirty -adz ladies' white Skirts at $1.00. lhere wool he any trouble doing it when you see the wonderful Skirt we have for the money. Made from good quality English remir•ic with wide frill of strong Swiss embroidery. A skirt without an equal in 1J the trade at the money. Month - mid Speclalat C1.00 each, ody.. New Panama Skirt $5.00 New Drees Skirts, from fine quality all -wool panaou. Cut in one of the best and most approved styles for this season, -in blue or Mack, decidedly sp ectal. Sat- urday and Mon_ $5.00 Sat - day Teed Skirts $2.25 tl) only Dress Skirts, made from good quality tweeds. light shades and splendid wearers. Special Sat- urday and Mon. $2 day at ..... Long Tweed Coats $10.00 Ladies' new spring Coals. full length to bottoms of skirt, cut in one of the et ylee that are very pop- ular this seasom Special t•..rurday each $10.00 A Fur -lined Coat at $35.00 One only lady's fur -lined Coat, shell of good quality heaver. lin i n g Oriental mink, collar and reveres of Western sable, a fully guaranteed garment. A Month - end 00 $35. Special Val Lace Curtains $1.33 Ten pairs only Notting- ham Ince Curtaire, button- holed edges, nice limey de- sign, regular KIS. Sat- urday per pair 51.33 Lace Curtains $1.37 Fifteen pairs only Not- tingham Lace Curtains. three yards long, three good designs, will wear exceed- ingly gly well. Saturday pair - Monday P $1.57 Velvet Rug at 38.90 One only English Velvet Rug, site N x 8 yards. crim- son ground with floral de- s I g n. Special for Sat- mete,- or Mon- $8.90 der' ....... .25 English Axminster , • Rugs $24.50 These Rep are extra qual- ity heavy En !hh Axmin- ster, made without seam. colorings are pteasing shades of green in two-tone effects or with a little misnloted pat- tern. size is 8 x 8(1 verde, and tbe regular price is $i1.(61. A fortunate pur- chase enable!' us to offer ham Maturday and More .Inv. at. .*ch $24.50 A Velvet Rug $24.00/ Owe only genuine English Velvet Rng, searnlesa. floral design. In shades of r• ler 811).00. I let today or $2400 Mondey y Tapestry Rugs $ 14.50 Three oely Reeh.h Tap - sets) rage.sires. 8i = 44 cnis ♦ 4 s aide, • lilt to Clot weiew the three Sours or Ilea- $14.50 1 - s 4 Co I ter tgg r'ee1 N' til 1 es w nes sir I M 411. E' iN' Ns eta otes u:: ops ass! raid adds in w men cn lie.ed As Sikh none oro hart .hall part Kul Cie"; Da Cal I.