HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1911-4-6, Page 8eleer
• jrna..D�T, AP$It. 6. 1911
Wall Paper
Inducements
‘Ve have fussed into stock the
following quantities of Wall
Paper :
4,0110 rolls t'anadian Wall Paper.
Specie!. tic and tic par roll.
5.0110 rolls Canadian Wail Paper.
Special. tic: ebd 10c per toll.
3,500 rolls Canadian Wall Paper.
Special. 184c. 15c, 21c and
Bic per roll.
1Vitbout doubt the above
papers are the beet values and
most artistic papers shown any-
where for the money.
Imported Wall Papers
We make a specialty of im-
ported Papers, which are less
expensive and more dainty and
artistic [bier year than ever.
Prices of above papers range
from 15c per roll up to 75c.
Many of these papers are border-
less, while others have very
bopretty •'etit•out," panel or cap
rders, ranging in price from
tc per yard to Be per yard.
The Colonial Book Store
GEO. PORTER. Prop.
Phone 100. Goderich.
}
reeesseiewspeasseseeesessiesaerepereweeeesersi
BUY YOUR
SALT
AT THE
NORTH AMERICAN
SALT WORKS
Near tbe G. T. R. Station
FINE AND COARSE
Barrels and Beeks
Land and Cattle
OBITUAHY.
H SIGNAL : GODERICH,- ONTARI
LOUR DIAMOND
POLISH f
HAS NO IfQUAI.
16 superb for cleaning
articles of gold. silver.
cut glass; good for
brightening burnished
best. or any article
where a
CLEANER
THAT
IS
PURE
and free from injurious
ingredients is required.
20c A BOTTLE
Walter H. Harrison
OR the Square, Oodericb
11
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1
Call or 'Phone
W. R. TINDER. Ham-
ilton Street. when
you have anything
to do in the line of
ELECTRIC WIRING
PLUMBING
HEATING
or METAL WORK
•
All urders will re-
ceive our prompt and
careful attention. No
job is too large or
too small for us. A
full line of Granite
and Ti 'aware. Electric
Supplies, Stoves and
Ranges.
W. R. Pinder
'Pbooe lbs
HAMILTON WRIST
J ~41"AMM
Footwear
for easter
Easter is the opening of the season
for Oxford Ties and Strap Slippers.
At our store may be seen a variety of
dainty Footwear to please every taste.
The selection is so extensive that
we are sure we can please you if you
will only let us try.
For those who prefer to wear high
boots we have the usual variety of
stylish and attractive shoes in many
patterns and leathers.
REPAIRING
Downing & MacVicar
North Side of Square, Ooderich
Nis
WHEN BUYING
FENCING
GET THE BEST
Ideal wire is full size No. 14
natd-not 91, which is tieing
used and called No. 14. Ideal
is the heaviest and give,
greatest wear.
IEWAI, has been proved to be the BEM . Alone of it up in
this district than other makes.
Vl'e are selling at price. that are RIGHT.
We want your briefness. and it M los your advantage to
RI' V of us.
Howell Hardware Co.,
THP
Limited
RPST PLACF TO BUY HARDWeete
Btsemtt.
The death tool place at $trathcone,
Alts.. on Sunday. March 12th. of 1
err Bisset, a former resident of Col.
borne township. Deceased was Pizty-
siz years of age. He left Ontario in
the year ISM and went to North Dr
kota. where he enga{ted in contractive
for ten yeah. lie then moved to Al-
berta and went tato busineea at
Atrathoona, which be [olloeed until
two veers afro wbeo ill -health com-
pelled him to retire. He is survived
ny his wife. formerly Miss Morrish, of
Colborne, and flue sons and two
daughters. He also is survived by
two brothers. Samuel and George, of
town, who attended the funeral, and
three sisters -Mrs. George Youo . of
Goderich township, Mrs. Wm. Hew-
ell. of Saskatoon, Seek, and Mrs. Ben.
Fisher, of Lanigan. Bask. The late
Mr. Bissett was • Liberal in politics
and in religion a staunch Presbyter-
ian, being a member of Koos. church,
utrathcona, from which place the fun-
eral was held.
Ferguson.
After an illness of several month,
Miro. Frances Ferguson, widow of the
late Francis J. Fergusoo, passed away
on Saturday at her home on the Bay-
field road. lire. Ferguson was a
daughter of the late Mr- and Mrs.
John Salkeld and was born in Carlisle,
Cumberland county, England, on Jan-
uary 1st, 1831. Sbe was the sixth
child in a family of twelve. all but two
of whom have passed awry. At the
age of five years she came to t'anada
with her parents, who settled in Gode-
rich township. After her marriage
she resided in London for a few years,
and the rest of her life was spent in
Goderich. Mt. Ferguson died thirty-
one plata ago. Mrs. Ferguson leaves
a family of five . John S., of Saginaw :
!ire. C. C. Miller, of Grand Rapid+,
Minn.: Frederick, of Cleveland, 0. :
Miss Frances J., of Saginaw. Mich..
and Miss Mary, at home. .%11 were
present at the funeral except Mrs.
Miller. The remains were interred in
Maitland cemetery on Tuesday. the
funeral being private. Rev. Geo. E.
Roes officiated and the pallbearers
were Wilson and Frank Salkeld. of
Stratford : Hugh Cameron, of l'liu
too : John W. tiatkeld, John Hunter
and Geo. Andrews.
The Collegiate Institute.
Inspector Spotton's report upon bis
recent visit to Goderich Collegiate In-
stitute has been received and is* very
satisfactory one. He gives the high-
est grading to every teacher on the
staff, and bis comments on the work
done in the various departments of
the school are commeodatory. "An
excellent record" is what he says of
the writing classes -a aepertment
which is popularly supposed to be
somewhat neglected in bchooly of the
present day. Tbe inspector recom-
mends borne improvements it: tbe way
of renovation of class -room walls and
ceilings and a jnodern pattern of desks
for the commercial room.
A portion of the report is as follows
"My fleet visit to the Goderich Col
legiate Institute has been one of very
considerable pleasure. 1 have Lound a
very competent staff of teachers. and
in general a commendable spirit of
work among the pupils.
"The accommodations are not all
that could be desired. In form 1.
there art forty-seven pupils seated in
old-fashioned double desks and obvi-
ously crimped fur space. The two
divisions of the middle school -111. A
and 111. B - numbering fifty-one pu-
pils, are seated in one room ; properly
there should be a rooter for each divi-
sion. Under present conditions some
ingenuity has to be exercised -in mov-
ing the divisions for teaching pur-
poses, to other rooms tbat happen to
be disengaged.
"In connection with the commercial
work, a special room for the type-
writers is badly needed. At present
they are accommodated in the prin-
cipal's office, au obviously unsatisfac-
tory. arrangement.
o make the conditions fully sena-
factory, there should be another class-
room and a second science room de-
voted to physis, with a proper store-
room tor apparatue, besides a type-
writing room.
"The board should keep these mat-
ters in view and select a suitable occa-
sion for seriously considering the
feasibility'of applying a remedy._
The Remington Typewritre Co. has
sent to Principal field • handsome
gold medal to be competed for by the
students in the commercial course.
Thos. Firth, science master, has
handed in hid resignation, having
been offered a position on the staff of
tbe Aylmer echoed.
BaseballMeeting.
A meeting in the interests of base-
ball was held in the coupcil chamber
on Wednesday evening, when officers
were elected and plane discussed for
the coining season. Tbe following
were the officers elected : Hon. press
dent, W. Proudfoot, K. C., M. Y. P.
president, Char,. Black : vice-president,
W. H. Robertson : manager, Jae.
Reynolds: secretary-treaanrer, V. J.
Dean ; committee, Cliff. Webb, Pres-
ton Huang, Ernest Bell: official
scorer, Preston Strang. The dele-
gates appointed to attend the annusi
meeting of tbe Hnron - Perth League.
to he held at the Huron hotel. Gode-
rich, on Gond Friday. were Vi,•tor
Dean and (1. Well). The club's nom-
inee leer the presidency of the League
was (,baa. Black. 11 was decided to
ask the town ennnril .to have s.,rue-
thfngdone towards plating the die -
wand at the Agricultural Park in
good rendition The question of
forming n town Ieapfne was diacnaaed
and it was decided to have announced
Mesa all nrganisatiooe in town wishing
to enter sur • league ahouM eore-
moonicate with Preston Strang% w hn
we. appointed to take (herrof this
end of the work. A tweering foe the
pttep.ss of organizing such a league
will be galled shortly, tM• date to he
moi+ Met work.
fif/AL MENTION
imibtaillne left es Tease., te.. Finer-
( Wear ism. Arek W n.n.t.w save.
t
•adrsre /mgrs M wrerar waw
t4.psl bas n.er•ee ben . v Wt of r•
��lw�ee' rd i�eeato
atAr [JOAN* 1_mgr*eaI •M New
sit A. R 160 -i. n T
a sa ?s, yr.R•t.�ww.. s�..Irs1 p.rsaa
e111166ser Asmem >ItamOlw1swi h
How ►o Cure
Chronic -Colds
and Bronchitis
Bluevale, Ont-, May 4, 1910.
"I was sick for two years with a
chronic cold and bronchitis and a
consequent run-down condition. I
received no benefit from doctors,
and had to give up work. VINOL
was recommended and front the sec-
ond bottle I commenced to improve
- I gained in weight and strength,
+ley cold and bronchial trouble dis-
appeared, and 1 am at work again -
I want to recommend VINOL to
anyone who is in need of such a
rnedicine."-THOMas Htcczxs.
It is the combined action of the
curative elements of the cods' livers
aided by the blood making and
strength creating properties of tonic
iron contained in VINOL which
makes it so successful in curing
stubborn colds and bronchitis.
VINOL is a constitutional rem-
ddy for chronic coughs, cords, bron-
chitis and pulmonary troubles, not
a palliative like cough syrups.
Try a bottle of VINOL If you
don't think it helped you, we will
return your money.
11. C. Dunlop, Druggist. Goderich
Constipation is the
root of many forms of
sickness and of an
endless amount of
human misery.
Dr. Morse's
Indian
Root Pills,
thoroughly tested by
over fifty years of use,
have been proved a
safe and certain
for constipation and
all kindred troubles.
Try them.
25c. a boa.
ort • promsefid
iaI readapt I of ilarrle. e
widow and sorrows -up family .tet rho.
Ir. A. Joule, late postmaster ,1 Ktaasbrldae.
has taken
poeltao in Cameros• Depart-
isse
Mir Laura Manaus ntuIaad last week
atalbon as enjoyable visit wit$ relatives and
Meati. ls
hom.. 0moa, of Dr. W. J.
R. Hakes, Mrs R. W. •• .ted Mrs.
1'rT
el Iowa. returned to last deter-
slay
aterslay IlJtec a visit here extend over two
week&
Mn t Dell AAA Misr Had hove dleposed or
Weir homeland etFwls rad left tate week her
Dorset Thor ddrer AAA to 1T3 Merrick
•ee5M.
MY. !.state A. Polley left Wt Saturday for
Port Rurweb, when sae ha. oo,w,t,ed • pori
tau uu the staff of pub& wheel lwcbrw of
WO Iowa filerwW be Week alum
d
le Oerise. Kaes ,►seek, waw.
bac work Y Andras lied rear
peons ban beep most .w wrest At the •idle
time Me wise wheel bard of Pest euro,
to be slated se sse.sfae Mee lKee.
+
Lisa* r. Hlok, .e Te -.ate. retttresentiaa its
Comeau' Consolidated Rubber ('o. . of Mat
real. spenWARk leash. ft- i Wok.
• tirkr toren Oh Waviness wd ,y
FOR OUT DOOR WORK
IN WET WEATHER
sonata swims
sir
ARIBitae
WATERPROOF
CLOTHING
TO KEEP YOU DRY.
Meds far Lard service ..d
ee.i.neeed weewy.00f.
Bee Dealers Eeery,here-
TOWER CANADIAN OILED
CLOTHING CO., Lro.
Teesdale. Canada. it
tending the funeral of Mr. John W. Shaver
brother of Mrs, Harris.
Wm. Lee b oat apaln atter being confined to
the house for .everal days on ac000nt of ill-
ness.
Mrs. Riddle. of Stratford, wise the guest of
her ..ter -In-law, Mn- C. 11. number• for a few
day&
J. 13- Worrell left oo Tuesday on hie return
to Dull Lake, Beak.. after spendWa the winter
in Goderiob.
R. S. S. Fletcher. accountant of the Bank of
Commerce, has been in Toronto the pest week
In attendance epee his father. Hobert L,ten
Pletcher. who died yesterday after an Motes of
some week& The We Mr. iletober was form
(OPERA HOUSE
GROCERY
First door off Square. Kingston St.
Everything in Groceries
Fresh. Pure and Geed
PURE
Maple Syrup
(NUARANTEID)
The kind we used to get when
we were a boy.
HARDEN
SEt.DS
A somplete stork of f[wh
Howls - flower arse �a +den -
Reanie's, Steels - Br4rga' snd
1'. M. Ferry's.
Headgrtar ten for cboice Rutter
and fresh ms&.
Joo. W. Vaoatter
Opera Hers Metek
Pbeu. ter Elatisasa Wren
•
1
r
.ir
MEM
A Splendid Selection of
Easter Suits and Coats
You can choose your Easter Suit or Coat from ar,-stock
practically double the size of any( we have ever in the past
shown. That means more variety and greater ease in making
selections. You are not confined to one or two garments in
buying here. Garments shown are correct both in material and
style for the present season. Workmanship and linings in all
cases are of a high order and the values really good.
Suits - $12.50 to $27.50
Short Coats - 5.00 to 12.50
Long Coats - 10.011 to 16.50
Blacks, Blues, Greys, Brown and Fancy Tweeds
Our Special Suits for
Stout Figures
3.
‘Ve are showing some special suits in large sizes that are
cut on different lines from the ordinary suit and are especially
adapted to stout figures. Sizes are 40 to 44. Materials, broad-
cloths or serges, black only. The price - $18.00 to $25.00
Most:Unusual Dress Goods Values at.
27c, 35c and 39c.
The Dress Goods we are selling at these three
prices are really remarkable value. Only most un-
usual buying opportunity enables us to offer you
material ' of such quality at anything like these
prices. They are selling every day, but there is
still a good assortment here to choose from.
At 27c per Yard.
wool serge', fancy materials, plain Lustres and figured Los -
trey, &lso plain Venetians in some dark colorings. Tbs regular
values from 50c to 75c per yard. They are grouped together on
one big table in tbe bsrement and you take your choice 2 ,
at only
At 35c per Yard.
At this price we are selling Dress and Suiting Tweeds that are
fully 54 inches wide. The colorings are mostly light greys.
The material either all wool or cotton and wool mixtures.
They will make splendid akirta or suits or children-. Spring
roma. The actual values are $1.00 to $1.25 Per Yard35c
This special line we offer at your choice only
"At 39c per Yard.
At this price wears. offering fancy cream Serges with colored
stripes. 54 inches wide. Fancy two-tone grey striped, 54 inches
wide. Plain frown Sicilian in two good shades, 54 inches wide.
Navy Lustre. and Mohair. in invisible stripes or check., 44
inches wide, and scores of other materials in various width., all
colors. The actual valve of these goods is from T5c to $1.225
per yard. You can take your choice at per yerd Jaz 9
only
The Popular Spring Dress Materials--
' Serges and Grey Worsteds.
Our stock of these popular Dress and Suiting
materials is now practically at its best. New aro
rivals this week have filled up the vacant places and
we are now showing an assortment that is most
complete. We offer you a wide variety of choice of
up-to-date materials and downright good values.
C
11
We quote for goo,! Serge*. indigo navy. black or e7 ')
colors, per yard 75a. 51.00, 51.50. up to
For Grev Worsteds and Snitings, 85ee, 51.25,
51.50. 51.75 find
52.00
Two Special Serge Values At 75c.
Navy Serge. guaranteed indigo dye, all wool, 48 inches to 50
inches wide. A splendid material for skirts or snits. Black
practically the satire quality only a little wider twill- 75c
both at per yard
-
At $1.00
Pure %Vont Suiting Serge, black "r navy only. medium twill,
52 inane wide. Material that ie exceptionally gond value and
will look well when made up, and give aatisfactory wear. This
is a special purchase and the special price per yard Si 00
only ��JJ
Easter Millinery
Oar Milliner) workroom is getting busier every
day. We hove duos our beet to make provitirre
for the ineviu►hie Rester real by preparing •
splendid awortment of most stylish hat. all [earl
to pot no We would advice eeistonle s w bo wish
to place special orders for Easter to let ns have
them as early as possible to avoid any chance of
disappointment
Easter Gloves.
it ib not a bit too soon to buy
your Easter Gloves, and there ie
no better place to buy tbeei
than right hare. Our stock of
higb-[trade Kid Gloves is now
complete. A full showing nt
'slacks and all the leading oolors.
You can buy gloves bare with
absolute confidence, as we do not
beadle a single parr we are not
willingtohack with our unquaii-
Bed guazaotee. These three
makes can be depended on in
every particular.
THE Pmt.'s/es-real kid
Glove in black and all the
leading colorings. fti .W
Per pair �J�J
THK 0atri.00Y-a germine
French kid Glove, perfect fit-
ting and a splendid wearer,
Black and all tbe lead-
ing abases. P e r $1 25
pair
TMs DORarHI-a high-
grade French kid Glove. made
from selected skint, shown in
blacks and tbe most popular
shade. for Spring Si .50
• wear. Per pair e�,��JJ
THE MARLBORO - Heavy
leather glove, P. K. sewn. reg-
ular mannish effect. fti ,(�
Special at per pair00
ii
The styles are new. ,e
• the value a good deal 1
more than the price
we ask. Decidedly
special, each 97e
L.only t7
------
All-wool Panama
Skirt at $5.00
Ladies' Skirts m use of good
quality all -wool Panama
cloth. Out in one of • the
newest and most approved
styles for the coming season.
Braid trimmed. black and
navy. Rach. $5.00
only �1V
We Offer More
Waists At 97c.
The fancy Lawn
Waists lee are selling
at 117c are beyond the
shadow of a doubt
about the best waist
value we have run
across for many a day.
They are made from
good quality lawn.
with full front of
handsome Swiss em-
broidery acs insertion.
That White Skirt At
$1.00
That whiu• i; oderskirt
we are selling at $1.011 is
without a douirt the beat we
will be able to offer for tr.any
n day. it 1a made from Eng-
lish cotton of a high quality,
and has a wide frill of good
Swigs embroidery. A gar-
ment worth at least $1.11.
Mppecial price $1.MtV�ell
only
'
II
_ We are agents. for the famous Nemo Corsets
Any style not in tenet ran be procured in a test'
days.
i
t%a +tell ladies Home Journal Patterns -taw
easiest pattern to Ilse. April Patterns now ifs
sleek