HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1911-10-19, Page 8M TIMIll eo&T, °(Tose& 13 1911
rag 81014Ai : GODERICH, ONTARIO
New
Copyright
Books
$1.25 each.
Four nepp Copyright Boole by
(tor pope ase authors
•'1.ife Everlasting," by Marie
('(.reili, $1.1Ws.
"Mother Gare 's41hickens," by
trate Douglas Wiggin; SLID.
"Mary Midthorne, by Geo.
Marr McOutcbeoo,
•'Singer of Kootenay," by
Itobert Knowles, $1.:.i.
50c Each
(op) right Books, regular $1.2v
&oA s1.'A epeeist 50c ;
• Music Master, " Ismer
hbrioe," "Sowing eeede in
Iranny," -"Mrs. Wigge of the
Cabbage Patch," and about fifty
other titles to select 1iom, in-
cluding Ralph Coouor'e books.
Tbese books are all bound in full
cloth. 50e. each.
The GINial bet Stye
ORO. PORTER, Prop.
Phone Ulla. Uoderich
Popular Engagement of the
Pobnatier Sisters
All-Star Company
Hy the
MENESETUNG
CANOE CLUB
Victoria Opera House
Friday, Oct. ZOth
A Qamfette of Real
Entertainers'
going an inimitable progra
vocal sad instrumental music,
humorous readings, high- class
r.recialtiet., etc.
Mu Costumes Nile- Music
25c. 35c and 50c
Plan at Edwards' Restaurant,
Our
Diamond
Values
CANNOT )W BEATEN
We have jute received a
parcel of very fine diamonds,
which we were able to buy at a
very lowfigure, and now are
willing to sell them to our cus-
tomers so we will both beneAL
The diaa0oods are exceptionally
brilliant, running to Use blue
white color.
Our $ 16 Solitaire
Diamond Ring
Is a Winner
AU are mounted in 14k solid
gold.
Come in and vee for yourself.
it is always a pleasure to us to
show such fine goods at such
low prices.
Walter fie flarrisoa
',welter red ()Miran
The Hama Of
Th' (great New Haile Williams
Plano sed
Oolembta Oraphopbonn.
On the 14eoare OOderioh
Octobe r
Sale--
Unbleached (lot tore regular
Inc., for. Ste
Flannelette, extra wide, in
five -yard ends, per yard.. tic
(4nod quality Chintz, for com-
forters or quilts, regular
15c, for. . ... . .
Three rolls Batting ..... Svc
Underwear, regular Sen, for,
per garment lflr
Ree our stock of Winter ihvss
Goode for *hoot weer, in
checks and plaids, at 10c,
lila, lie and Zie per yard.
Radian' Suits. well matte, good
Meth. .... 510.00
P. T. DEAN
The Assizes.
Suspended Sentence in the gardine Case
Three Cee Actions Heard.
The fall sitting. of the High Court
of Justice- for Huron county opened
oo Tuesday &Iteration in the court
bare. The Honorable Mr. Justice
Riddell presided. There were nine
civil oases on the docket, but all but
three were either settled out of court
or transferred. One criminal case
also wee heard.
The following are the civil actions
and the manner in which they were
disposed of.
Behead vs- The (ioderich Organ
Co. -An action for $5,000 damages.
Settled out of court.
George D. Rosa Co. vs. Mackay et
al. -An action to recover on a note.
Tbis was transferred to the next jury
sittings.
Boyle et al. vs. Rlchatdaon.--An ac-
tion for damages owing to the alleged
misrepreeentatioo of novas disposed
Of. Al nose of the parties appeared
in court, it is understood an amicable
settlement between the parties has
been sr -ranged.
Cooper vs. Hewitt rt al. -This was
an action entered l.y Mrs. Annie
Cooper. of Seefortb, eg&tnat Sarah
Hewitt and James R. Snell, of McMII-
lop township. The action arose over
the plaintiff r claiming the palladia
of certain lands as the remelt d non-
payment of a mortgage. Judgment
was entered for the plaintiff for the
relief claimed with mane profits. J.
M. Meet fMeafortbi and W. Proudfoot,
K. C., for plaintiff ; Dudley Holmes
(Wingbaw) for defendants.
Rumple vs. 'Poronto. Hamilton &
Buffalo Railway Co. --This it an ac-
tion tor $5.0U0 damages, the plaintiff's
husband having been killed oo the T.,
H. & B. Railway. The cage will be
tried at Ha=Utou.
Two undefended issues without e
Jur, were both entered under the
style of Isherwood vs. Sanderson.
The first was a breach of promise case
entered by Miss Isherwood, of Detroit,
against a young mut named Sander-
son, formerly belonging to Hullett.
whose present wbereanouto are un-
known. The jury awarded her $1.000
damages without leaving their seats.
The second case was that of seduction
entered by the father of the girl. lie
was awarded $flUO damages. W.
Proudfoot, K. C., appeared for the
plaintiff in both cases.
Another undefended issue with jury
was that of Metter vs. Canadian Stew-
art Co. This action was settled out of
colli t
Lambertus vs. Dalton.-An action
to recover the pries of live stock.
This case was left over to be tried at
the non -jury sittings.
The grand jury was composeed of
Andrew Porter (foreman). Benjamin
Augustine, Robert Gathers, Alex-
ander Campbell, Louis Eckmier,
George Stephenson, F. F. Lawrence,
W. R. Broadfoot, Henry Chesney, A.
C. Davis, Jsmee McClinchey, John
Welsh and William Lane. A true
bill was found against Albert Jardine,
of Goderich, on the charge of wound-
ing David Brown, with intent to kill.
The trial commenced late on Tuesday
evening and the case was placed in
the hands of the petit jury at noon on
Wednesday. After being out a little
over an hour the jury returned a ver-
dict of guilty on the third count in the
indictment, assaulting and doing ac-
tual bodily harm. A recommend&-
tion for leniency accompanied the
finding. "I entirely agree with you,"
was Judge Riddell's remark when the
verdict was read. He characterized
the allegations that Jardine intended
to kill Brown as "mere blather and
talk." He did not think that Jardine
intended to do serious harm, The
verdict, be said, was eminently proper
and right. When aaked if he had any
reason to give why senteuce should
not be passed upon biro, Jardine said,
"They say they find me guilty-, but
I'm not." "I think you are," was the
judge's reply. As he had been con-
victed
oo-victed and bad served a term in jail
for another offence some years ago, a
sentence to a term in jell was the
worst thing for hire, in the judge's
opinion. so he said : "1'm going to
give you one more chance." His
Lordship then explained that if sen-
tence were pawed it would mean a
three-year term in the penitentiary,
but if the prisoner did nob get low
any more trouble and "became a good
Canadian citizen" all would be well
with him. Jardine was then released
on suspended sentence and left the
court with a broad smile on his face.
The Crown's case was conducted by
H. D. Gamble, of Toronto, and W.
Proudfoot, K. C., bad charge of the
detenoe. It will be remembered that
Brown, the complainant in the case,
and the prisoner, Jardine, got into an
altercation in Brown's yard one evening
last August. The dispute arose over
the ownership of a box which Jardine
and his father-in-law, Wesley Ander-
son, claimed and which they at-
tempted to remove from Brown's prem-
ises. The Crown endeavored to prove
that when Jardine struck Brown and
otherwise abused hint he wax merely
carrying into action threats which is
was alleged he had made against
Hrown'a life on pievious occasions.
Charles and Rodolphe. the two
young sons of the eomplein•nt in the
case, gave their evidence an to what
occurred at their home t.6e night of t be
assault in such a straightforward
manner that tbey completely won the
lligde a heart, and in his address to
the jury he remaked that it was •
matter of great rejoicing to him that
Jewish children were becoming so
well educated and gave much promise
of growing up into good (an.Alas
ei liven a.
The result lb thol the .postasaeter t
well and back at work on bis farm.
•'Dodd's Kidney PiUs did great work
for me," is the short and otseolse story
be is teUing all enquiring trieoda.
Dtdd's Kidney Pills will ours you if
your trouble is of the ' kidneys or
caused by disordered kidneys.
s
Too Muds for Elisabem.
Little Kiizabeth and her mother
were caving luncheon together. and
the mother, who always treed to lea -
press facts upon her young daurbter,
said :
•'These little sardines, Elizabeth, are
sometimes eaten by the larger fish."
Elisabeth gazed at the **edema in
wonder, and then abed :
"But, mother, bow do the large fis6-
get the cast. open Y'-uetober Lappin-
cot Ce.
WOMEN READ THIS.
Parisian Sage Pats Lustre tato Dull,
Faded Hair.
Every woman reader of The Signal
wbo desires radiant hair that everyone
admires should go to B. R. Wigle to-
day and get a large 50 -cent botUe of
Parisian `rage.
It is not only a delightful and re-
freahieg hair dressing sod beautifier,
but it is sold under a rigid guarantee
to banish dandruff, stop failing hair
and itching scalp, or money baclr.
Parisian Sage is the best hair tonic
know a. 1t is the only uoe that will
cure dandruff. cleanse the scalp and
make the hair grow long and beauti-
ful.
A GOOD NEIGHBOR
Advised the Pestni•ster to Use Ddd's
Kidney Pills for Rbeematire end
Gravel.
Wiest Gravelbourg, Sask.. Get. Bab
(Sp.eial) Alexander Me1l.rter, poet
mater here. wiffenwl front rheum&
than and `raveland was also trouble d
with hu Madder. lie was pretty he .
ly used up aid son mg*
not do m
1 work. A neighbor same along
hod been troubted the sanne
edifier bis to re Dodi's [
1146. He ask W aellMlelt
The October Rod and Gun.
On the eve ot the opening ot the big
game hooting season. Rad and (gun in
Canada, published by W. J. Taylor,
L•mited, publisher, Woodstock. Ont.,
is to the fore with a plentiful supply
of good game bunting stories, cover-
ing Canada from the Atlantic to the
Pacific. The opening story by Mr.
Bonnycastle Dale is particularly good.
consisting of a fine description of the
gallant efforts ot a tittle fawn to
escape. its rescue by the sportsman
whose beat instinct)) were aroused by
its hopeless struggle, and its capture
and revival by the petting showered
upon It. The whole narrative makes
en irresistible appeal to the highest
ideals of sportsmanship and proves a
capital opening for • number which
includes hunting of many varieties
and under widely different conditions.
Mr: Starratt'e paper on Woodcock
Shooting in Nova Scotia is another
article which stands oat promineotly
as one which cannot fail to stir the
feelings and the memories of all bird
hunter's and make them live many of
their experiences over again. Big
game hunting, however, is given the
pride of place in this number, and it is
A foregone conclusion; that in many a
camp throughout this broad Dominion
Rod and Gun will prove not only en
acceptable but an indispensable com-
panion. Many an important article
of the outfit would be less missed than
this number. Those who have the
arraogementefor the hunting parties
and camps so general next month
throughout. the Canadian woods will
please take notice. A wet day in
camp can be passed meet pleasantly
with a copy of the big game hunting
number of Rod and Gun in Canada.
What Is Your Family Worth?
If your family is worth the beet you
can afford in house and food and
clothes, is it not worth the best read-
ing as well? And the best reading -
best for boys and girls, best for men
and women -is to be found in The
Youth's Companion.
Of stories alone The Companion will
print nearly 300 in 1912. With all
the test of the paper thrown in, and
counting the glorious long serial
stories, they cost the eubsortbet less
than a cent apiece. Moreover, you
will look long before you will find
stories so varied and interesting •
stories of coolness in the face of peril,
strange adventures with creatures of
the forest and the sea; moving
stories of life. ohecure heroism.;
stories breezy with good-natured
humor, quaint and curious charaoter
sketches.
Now is the time to subscribe, foe
the new subscriber in Oanada will
received free from the time hie $30Ois
reeeived all the issues for the remain-
ing weeks of 1911, curtaining the
opening chapters of Ralph D, Paine's
great serial story of the Boxer Rebel-
lion, "The Cross and the Dragon."
And there is the gift of The Compan-
ion O.lendar for 1912, "Oa the New
Ragland Coast," lithographed in
twelve oolors and gold. Only 1112.00
now to Canadian subscribers, but on
January 1. 1912, the subscription price
will be advanced t...)112.115.
THE YOUTH'S COMPANION,
144 Berkeley St., Boston. Maes.
Subscriptions received at this Office.
WFST HURON TEACHERS
/Continued from pawl)
Mthe Tichborne, Mrs. Snyder. Hay -M r
Matteson. Hensel] -- Mr. Beaton, Mr.
McKay.Stanley - Mr. Johnston)
Bayfied-Mr. Howard, Mr. Beatty.
Stephen --Mr. Shore, Mr. ihrrr, Mr.
Graham. Unborn. Mr. Weidenhism-
mer, Mr. Horton, Mise Hamilton, Mr,
Britnell. K as t Wawanoeb - Kr.
Shackleton, Miss Rands, Mies (low
ningham. West Wawa/rah - Miss
Bailie, Miss Grahams. Miss Taylor.
Ureteric!) Mr. Tigert, Mr. Hummee,, Dr.
Strang. Rester-- W. R. Weideehem-
mer, Miss Vesper. Miss Eiaeaaa,
County ceteril-Mr. Toes, Mr.'11igrf.
W. H. Johanna.
woo adopted.
V of thanks won. teederwd to all
wbo contributed to last night's enter -
tetanal : to Mears. Radcliff. air
McLachlan, who did so meets to help
to snake the institute a eanfwms; to
Me, Bue.
ltt, who came ep from
dne to be present and prewid., and M
Lir trustees and teaeber.nf the Rreter
method for their kindler is trivia* the
nee of their school and for other r-
eleases.
Theroofing of the NatWest Anthem
ruse.11 Issetele le • is..
TRE MARKETS. -
Uverpeel and Chicago Wheat Futures
Case Higher -Live Steck-
Latest Quotations.
CHICAGO. Oct. 11.-Altho to -day, for
ire Orel time Moos 11111. the viers
truly of wheat is the United States
wont hstrgnd slaty million bushels, the
ot
I to -ic. The chief ot the areal . reason ran
the
advance was that world shipments foe
tete week were much leen than expected.
Crew Clalahed a shade to 1-4e bleier,
but oats at 1-1$c to 1-4c *adtr
ducts vane/
line. Al
tee eof aatng hog Prod
tram lie off t0 lac tncreaae to cost
The 1Jv .pool market closed to -deo VI
M bleier than os smurday: corn,
Od
u114 lower. IierlhL creed iCc lower 00
wheel; nada Pert. he lower, Paris, tat
award t0 1tc lower.
Winnipeg Options.
t3oss. Open. High. Low. Close
Wheat -
Oct. Ito. ter Mei reit
Meg
Oct 41(
May
wit
vs
lest)
42
a
42
Ten+nt. Oraln Market.
slhes ta14 bu'she 20 to :0 r M
Wbe•t goose, bushele re
0 f 0 20
"whe
Dota, rtes eh 1 0IN 0 Pi
Barley. bushel
nuckwboat. burst
43 0 M
Peas, bushel
Toronto Dairy Market
Butter. store lots 022 022
Better, separator, dairy. lb0 n
Matter, creamery. Ib. rolls021 1 f
Better, creamery. solids0: Is
Hoarvenbs, doses 0 0 el
!1.1.11111.
nese slots 0 20
•Li •
I
Choose. low, ID
Montreal Grain and Produce.
nOerrR OA.I. Oct. 1L -Business in all
Uses ot grain over the cable was
quiet
the demand being Mattedid
and bids Is
some oases lower than BaturdsY. while
ear Market was much higher. The local
and oetaMe demand for oats is fair al
firm pekoe. A good Mains, coetesues
to M doss In spring wheat flour for bolt
real nal export ..ccount at firm prices
Demand for bran and shorts good
Chien salet and butter rtronger in Sym.
pithy, with higher prices ruling in the
eye stry, Eggs fairly active, and potatoes
firm. at ter t0 81 per ba{, In car Iota
Dre.at hogs, abattoir. 9175 to 91 par
cwt. Hest. Plata half barrels. iso lbs..
81.50 besets 2M lbs., 914.0; tierces, 381
tbs.. 211-5& Lard, compound fiercer.
Ihs., 01(0; boons. 50 lbs. net (parrhsla1
unedl, 0%e; tubs. 50 ibis net, grated, tae
handles. Sic; pails, wood. 30 lbs. net, SU(
ton pada, 20 Ibs. gross, leic.
Pork. heavy Canada abort, cut mess
barrels. i to a pieces, 224; half barrels,
ILLS. Qtaada short cut and back pork
49 t0 a ptecre. barrMao 93: Canada
perk, bnrrela, 30 to pI. e•. 9 .55. betclears
pork, small pieces but fat. barrels, 917.55
Oat., Canadian wewrtern, No. 2, 4gic t`{
My4c. car lots ex store; extra No. 1 fo.g'
Mc to 41c; No. 3 C.W., Mc to Bre; No
2 local white, Mc to 47c; No. 3 local
white. 46jic to 4614c; No. 4 local White
egoac to 41c. Flour, Manitoba spring wheal
patents. firsts, 25.140: seconds. 0; vowel
wheat patents. 14.75 to 96: strong bakers
04.10; straight rollers, 54.25 to 24.40: it
t1M.ags,, 92.91.9421. to ILO.
Rolled oats, per barrel, 76.25; bag of 1
Corn -American No. 3 yellow, 71c t4
71t4cM.
lltfeed: Bran, Ontario, 523 to 124; Mani.
toba 223; tniddlinga, Ontario, 921 b Mt
shorts. Mahltoba, 2L5; moulllle, its to 9m
ergo-fielected• 5c to tic; No. 1 stock,
tl44ls%co t. to 2Vc.1911
Cheese--Weeterne, 14e to 141X: maternaaterna
..
Butter-Chdceet, 17%c; second's, Vire es
275.
CATTLE MARKETS.
Wen Stock Yards.
TORONTO, Oct. 16. -Receipts d
live stock at the Union Yard* were
182 carloads, consisting of 3189 cat-
tle,
at11e, 117 begs, 9373 sheep and lambs
and 67 calves.
Exporters.
Export steers sold at from 1.78 to Kik
bulls. 54.50 to 91.40.
Dutcher*.
Prime picked iota sold at 0.0 to *At
load. of good. 96.55 to 96.75: medium. KW
to 940; common, 24 to 26.10; mws, a M
bulls, 05 to 94.55; bologna ban.
92.11.
Milkers and Springers.
A tem milkers and springers sold at M
sa 910 each.
Vaal Calves.
Calves ware cheaper. Rough, berm"
balms. tbrt bad been running. M the o.l.
=id wad Al on soar muk. sold at tell
kat lower, amid even the better ol
e1 lower. Prices tensed at from K
9n. IT per cwt
Sheep and Lambs.
'Shoes sold at Bur to 94 for ewes, and
at p per cwt, lamb., 9s to W.*
6410 • few selects at 2120. Irmb. were
Mo W 3c per cwt. lower.
Hogs.
min. Hanle quoted hog. on Haturdar
pt 9.11 ear mMeota, fed .ad watered, and
w e f.o.b. 5•r..
Matereal Live Steck.
10 L, Gat It -At the Montreal
pTonga wit Mad Market, the re-
el Il0s stock tar the week ending
05t5 ir 11, were 7415 cattle, Qi .heap
lamer 111111 hogs and 679 calves. Tbs
93 the market Oils morning
Op 1201 cattle, 2575 sheep •ol
t10 hogs and IN calves.
wee iso further change 1a eke
w15a et the market for cattle, plotes
beilebeee' stock being steady, o'er/
trill (set rat .upplhe of mon were sol
MOM et the r'equiriniente as a tarp
of the oefeetnge were only
carmine purposes, which and
• seed demand from packers a1
=dimfromflye to eat) per lb. CH
't1s. •Mee Mrnbsr of cattle eo the mer-
rier* were twenty bends of ranch sod
$lom.atlo eQtle term the nortbweet.
les. demand from botebers was fairly
g ood sed the market on the whore was
mad.raLb 5041'. with sales et oboro'
Away at I(5o to 5e, good at s44r, f lrl
Owed at 1e M 14tc. fair at 04c to Ora, nag
etarear. at en to este per Ib. Good ears
brought teem 4c to 5e, .ad burls 444c to
ile per lb.
A steadier emirrg prevalled In the mar.
lest ter bees this morning .rid pricee were
prastle•1V encrusted treat last Wedwei►
4n.•!. 'pbe 5spply was set so l.rge, for
whim the demand was good tmnt mak-
er. sae saes of selected lots were meal
at Ki to 95.0 per cwt., weighed off tbe
ears. sad a tow lots were &slivered es
eoatr•ota wadi Iset week et M.N.
The erea. a mean meats was fairly mo-
tive.
e-five. there Mine a good e.n.ee
butchers tar foupelleP and perm
• laser. Same acid at ll4e to
ah•ee. •t tie to err yes lb The
Per nerve was gnr.e at preee5
frets 1 1. IM each, se to .Me erg
ets.
End Duffels Cattle M.rket.
OWN 1/1ITTA111, net
riots. ao bead: market Mow, 1M re elle I
Meer, prtr Moira 013 le 91.4 hares
gswea
0.1111e
0t1 M KM. ears. 1 1•
1vs.-ism
tees. Coif
bold; 5eM6
yes, p WA
Mar
es. loan 4. d55M 9e M ;
m~maalia
sod Lmw.f
h►-.e,ta, win mirk
1 Ma1lo a .sad las lower; rate.
MratsA Ka! M R./. tdl te Aar. SUB te
Lit7sstea , el se 111.111: gam kill to
,Ilsmo-llimalloo. MEW awnet. tarty ow
try mrd 1M sewer. ILO M 01U
~EF~hehre. es t1M;maim ale
i
11
11 THE HOWELL HARDWARE CO., LIMITED
The Beet Place to Buy Your Hardware.
What! Steel Rangeat $38
Here it a genuine soap. A bridsome.
d -bole, i$-iocb oven Steel Rage with a
high warmlfg closet. made by one of the
best tanker's and gnara aged to work
satisfactorily or no pay. Pries $$0.00, less
52.00 for cab, makieg it cool .p.ji 78
you only- J(7 Vll
Second-hand Stoves and Ranges
We are prepared to trade in old stoves end
heaters on y /or new %sage or Heater.
We generally have some good second -baud
Heaters and Stoves. At preeent we have extra
good values. We put each Stove in first-class
repair before it goeu out.
1 The Pandora Range
(1 Some of the spacial features : An interior not
Ito 1* found on other lines. An interior that will
work anti give satisfaction long attar other liner
Imes played out. Why? Because the exterior is
finished the way all good housekeepers like them
smooth em porcelain and shining like a looking.
glass. The interior ls made to last. The Mev-r.ox
la made of semi -steel and is just the tight cine_
not too wide, not too deep and no deadeode.
It is extremely pleasant to bear the good
reports coming in on all sides of the rood realm
obtained byour customers who the Pandora.
Every weaON adds more Pandora lnstomers to our
1list. You will vain it if you don't buy a Pandora.
I
just the clang for now,
Per Mb. We have extra trainees in all lines of Mitts and Gloves.
QQ
rsgul.r Me. At, 1CR..
Special for Saturday Only (Oct. 21) Tereoty pain of one -Anger mule unlined 1[ittr-
1
r
1~wlty tr else M5 wall ed 9l ..s.
11
i
Very Stylish Fall
COATS $15
T the popular.price of $15.00 we are showing some ex-
ceptionally stylish tailored Coats for women. These
Coats are made from high-grAde plain beavers or
kerseys in navy or black, and the very fashionable fancy
tweeds so much in demand this season. Every garment is per-
fect in fit, correct in style and made from materials that will
give satisfactory wear. We have taken every pain to select
only those styles that are favored by fashion and know that
these coats are absolutely right in every little detail that goes to
make a fashionable garment for the Fall and Winter of 1911.
Very Stylish high-grade Coats $18.00, $20.00
and $25.00
As.- v--`i"wY r-•y/"r-'Y
Handsome Plush and Velvet Coats
Fresh from the factory this week came a large ship-
ment of very handsome Plush and Velvet Coats. Every
garment shown is an individual style, as we have not
bought more than ooe of any particular kind. These are
very choice garments and are much in demand this season.
if you have any thought of buying a Plush or Velvet Coat
come and see this lot before the assortment gets broken.
Medium Weight Underwear for Fall and early
Winter Wear.
Several lines of medium weight Underwear from the best
mill. in Canada. These lines are very well adapted for this
season of the year. They are eligbtly heavier than the summer
grades and are made from very soft fine yet n and fit perfectly.
White and cream shades, vests and drawers. Per gar. 5n ,
ment 25a. 3542 and 4Jlyl.
New Corsets
The increased demand for
high-grade Corsets has al-
lowed to to add greatly to the
number of styles ani models
carried in our Corset De-
partment- The range now
shown in this department ie
no large that we can supply
a corset to properly fit any
Hgure. Among the new lines
we have added will be found
the famous "Nemo" Oorsets.
These we show in models
adopted to suit stout and
medium figures. To those
who have worn Nemo Cor-
sets they require no recom-
mendation, and we can
strongly recommend them
to ladies looking for a com-
fortable corset. $3
Pour styles at pr.
.50
Any other style made by the
Nemo Corset Co. can be pro-
cured in a few days at makers'
guaranteed retail price.
Serviceable
Umbrellas 51.00
Very strong and service-
able Umbrellas for ladies and
gentlemen. Topa of good
quality gloria or high-grade
mercerized twill that will
not cut or lose its color.
Steel ribs and extra etroog
frames. Very special
only•V\y
value at each 01.00
White or Heliotrope
Satin Ribbon 7c
Pure silk satin Duchess
Ribbon, three inches wide, in
white or heliotrope only, a
regular 121e quality at least.
Very special at per yd7
only
C
i.....--...-•-- „.nr..„...v...--e--.Th
Special Display of
Stylish Millinery 1
i.Our milliners have pre- I
pared imam special Hate
far the week commencing
Saturday next- Theme are
the latest creations for late
))) Pall and earlyWinter
r wear. You wilfed them
t very attractive and a visit
ii to the showroom next
week will prove of great
interest.
%‘...-.......----...-......--..-....-)
12Yc Flannelette
We remindou again of
the exceptional value 01 our
English Flannelette at 121c
a yard. This Flannelette
comes in an assortment of
pleasing patterns in pinks,
blue., etc., also plain white
or pink. The quality is one
that stands s greet deal of
hard wear. Special 1 e)
at per yard only L
5 Inch
Taffeta Ribbon 15c
Every wanted and popular
shade in our standard high-
grade wide Taffeta Ribbon
now on our counters. We
have bought this Ribbon
direct and only by buying it
this, way can we offer such
remarkable value. Full five
inches wide, heavy weight.
black, white and all other
popular shades, at per 15c
yard only
'rYr-...•Y--'
Fur=Lined Coat $42.00
This is another special garment con-
` tracted for early in order to secure a.
low price. The outside is a high-grade
all -wool beaver or keresy. The lining
an extra quality southern rat that will
wear for years. The collet is of extra
choice Western sable, a fur that is very
suitable for this purpose and will give
exceptionally good wear. All Mies in
stock. This is • Coat that cannot fail to
prove satinfaetory in every way and we
are willing to tract it with our
unqualified guarantee.
Very special.
. ... ...$1412•00
Handsome Fars of Persian Lamb
Persian Lamb Pure are greatly in de C
mend tbie season. We ore showing Poole
handsome Neck Pieta and Muff. which are 1
really extra good value.
Muffs 518.00 to 845.00
Neck Pieces $9 to 840.011
The else.
tient pe.N
ttque► me..'
wah M.Me
•
..---w-v--y- 1
Ladies' Coats with
Fur Collars
We searched the fur trade of Canada
to get the best Coat of thls kind that.
was made to sell at $25.00. We ane-
c.eded in getting one that we know 15
the best to be bad at this price. There
is no better mold anywhere. it is made
from is high-grade .JI -wool kermey, lined
throughout with heavy quilted lining.
Has either collar and revers or shawl
collar of American *able. it in out in
one of the most fashionable styles mbnwn
this .esaoo. Tide is a Coat that has the
appearance and prrantieally the comfort
ot a our -lined coat at very much ler
money. It will stand a great deal ed
rough wear and always retain the drowsy
appearance. The is a neat that we non
recommend to our customers. We
show it in,hlaek, navy and brown,
onr my special price is 250.00
only
1
1
The eMe•
Wen sell*
Ike itsw000
5-
1