HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1912-5-30, Page 81
S \Tinypigtjy. MAT gD, 1912
THE SIGNAL : GODERICH, ONTARIO
NORTH STREET PARSONAGE.
Farewell Gather's( is OM Re•idenca os.
Tie*, Bee tilts.
A n ietereel thew wan spout on
pari• of
North eteoeiel+•. iohuceh..►here
• epti afmg IMO era sort of fare-
wer to the old which is to
tried
or a new
be tlslwalrNaari •weilee thbe e faaooeset e
tis of `Korth *rest Methodist
W their families.
O IIs,th .trust nage has a
history. end some eft wag retold on
ibis weed by eider members of the
t pa James Yates gave a
lye 0f tie psabors of North street from
the first, ne follow. :
Thos. Fawcett, John Green, John
Gundy, Mr. Byers, Mr. Hunt, Mr.
Kennedy, Thos. Williams, John Wil-
liams and Mr. Gray (these two at the
w ine Gime), John Laird Samuel Fear
(1860), Mr. Sylvester, Mr. Oorrigan
(1864), Masers. Evans and Berry (at
same tins.), Thoe. Cosford (181&10).
Rirha-d Whiting. W. H. Poole, W. 8.
Btaekstook, Jag. Graham, W. C. Hen-
derson, James Preston, John A. Wil-
liama (afterwards General Superin-
tendent of the Methodist Church In
Oansdal, John Wakefield, T. M.
Oampbell, 0. R. Turk. I. B. Wallwio,
Geo. Richardson, Jacob E. Howell,
Joseph Edge Jasper Wilson, Dr. Dan-
iel. Geo. N. Hosea, Dr. Dougall, and
the present pastor. Rev. A. Brown.
it was about fifty-eight years ago
that the personage. since enlarged
was [wilt : so that about two-thirds of
the pastors in this list were occupants
of it. Mr. Yates mentioned a remark-
able fact, that the North street con -
"gregation had never lost a pastor, or a
pastor's wife, by death. So far se is
remembered. the only funeral that
ever took place from the parsonage
was that of the two young sous of
Rev. J. E. Howell, following a drown-
ing accident that shocked the whole
community. Another interesting fact
in connection with the list of pastors
✓ ead by Mr. Yates is that it was writ -
From Rev. Dr. Daniel. Owen 8oeedt
'Three charming pastorate• on the
busy shores of our inland sea 511 my
ruled et this moment with plsssast
memories. As each of these oherge•
oontaloed some special feature of plating new trick. in the new person -
beauty not found in the other two. it ate.
is hard to say from a mere! ph steal Mr, Brown asks for 'Remints-
e taodpoint which one pleased ese
most. Oodsricb steads out in my
tboughte as the place of u egoiAesot
suneete. Often from the hWtop over-
looking the silver sea I have watched
the glorious monarch of the sk layisg be towards the old home -not the new
aside his sparkling crown w the -that our thoughts will ever revert.
day's work wail done. We talk of the And the memory of kind faces -Some
thousand of the old bricks M a i•llee) entereelumewt. Wombat all look for- I
each as souvenirs. Tone old Was ward to mother of the kind on the
you could In this way hold in sawed Meth aot M(ey nett year.
memory tor the good they have darn. TIM/PM R4Rio.mt bend lent %b•tr
and the dollar' might be useful in assietaase by playing in tont of tbe'
Opens House before the performance. 1
oeocee.' We have few but what are
ppi1se's
s sot. 1n that old home we found
bsslib asd happiness. In that old
hoose we lived among as kind people
as this world furnishes. Arid it will
sunset, but after all the sun never este
- it still shines somewh es tboegb
darkness is in our sky and nightis up-
on the sea. And so I think of those
who have passed on before. Their
lite has gone out in radiant +adios and
the shadows of sorrow and wigiMMI t
that tall upon us cannot touch thee.
Their mortality has been mrallowed
up of life.' ,
"Our parsonage reminiscences fad a
pleasant niche in our memory. It was
our home during the years of our
Ooderich pastorate. Home is a place
where love takes deeper root and the
joys of domestic lite tbelrrichest tints.
It need not be a palace : it need not be
enriched with every material comfort:
but these material comforts will no
more deteriorate the value of home
than a golden setting would detract
from the value of the gem it enshrines.
May your new parsonage be so re-
splendent that the occupants will be
able to say : No place like lour Gode-
rich) home."
From Rev. Geo. N. Hagen, London
"DEAR BRo. BROWN, -Permit IDA
to say that I am much delighted to
hear that the trustee board of North
of which we sorrow to know will go
out and in no mors --will remain with
us as treasures imperiabable.
"Let me ask that the new persoowa--
ow Id$SJS end geobe • worth.ra yi Mvo
ad to
creditableth
7acreditable ambition at it shad
he aotbhyt len tbaa your batt.
Pastors will Dome and go, but the
frtor+• hose will remora& constant.
will become t.o yourselves a central
point around which your social •yes-
patbies will cluster, and a visible link
uniting your fellowships."
Dr. Dougall's suggestion regarding
the old bricks was much commented
upon. but one of the speaker• stated
they would need all the old bricks to
put into the building of the new
house. However, anyone who may
want to purchase any of them on Dr.
Dougall's terms will no doubt be ae-
oommodeted.
A musical program was rendered
during the evening, including piano
numbers by Mise Ls.ca Elliott and
Miss Ids Currie : vocal solos by Miss
Nellie Colborne and Mies King, and a
selection by Julius Wittich, s visitor
in town, on a violin 26O veers old.
street Methodist church nave let the A FINE PROGRAM.
contracts for the erection of a new
parsonage. I wish them the beat pore
sible succea in this new enterprise, so Central School Entertainment on Victoria
much needed. The old parsonage has Day a Great Success.
housed many Methodist preachers and Victoria Day was marked by a de -
their families, and has grown to be lightful entertainment given in the
one of tbe landmarks of Ooderich. Opera House by the Central School.
The performers, most of them pupils
of the school, were well received, the
audience being large and appreciative.
The only fault in the program (if it
was a fault)was that it was too long.
It lasted a gond three hours : but the
interest of the audience was sustained
ten out (except the last three or our Many well-known ministers have pre -
names) by the late John Acheson, one pared their sermons in that old study
in the southeast corner of the build -
of the prominent members of the
church ill years gone by. ing. Many boys have gone out to fill
distinguished places in the world's ac.
Other addreaee. mostly reminiscent,
were given by Mrs. t.eech, Wm. tivities, who spent three or four years
Oampbell, W. R. Robertson, J. H. of their schoolboy lite with this place
Colborne, I. W. Vanalter, R. J. Me- ea their home. any preachers' wives to the last.
saw and A. M. Robertson. H.Y. A. (God bless them II when celled upon to Theopening
PERSONAL MENTION.
ima Doty left yesterday m • business trop te
Maws
Kr. see Ke. W. L. Benne are visiting la
Timms
Mrs T. dT. lecklelb visiting het .our •t
Miesseash
wKat'
E. Saunders spelt the kola., to
J. w went to Teresto on • hedneas
t e• OWaeeddtnle sday.
n M
M.
l tat. W et Ayr, le 1 . 'meet d her
a Barrows
+ M r r *1.1. ettie of Paisley
swim st
rt sssiM* ler. and lllw A. g
N bb hems is
arrstaLviritims her
Vettr=
et Woadetsek, visited
V Nen fee • se' Wbs the
dmet week.
v icl eek at t. 'Yeo.' el Liex '
west at lbs
Kea T. Thssp.os, at Tereate wee the
ISOMet lir. and Mrs. R. C. Po.Wtbwatu ler
Miss Idea Carrie was the guest victoria s
tM1 ra W Ise at Loyal tor the Dee
y C. Pete and children.of Tomato,
wee• o Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Horton tot
a M ebb week.
Min Wetlwood. returned missionary tree
OM& ens is tows ear Sunday on a visit to
breams MR J. H. Tined.
Dr. W. 8. Turnbull returned IAA week from
a ewe meths nip to the Went He spent
most at the time at Vancouver.
Yee. J. W. Shaver and her sister, Mod
great, rt *hamate*, are visiting at the boss
01 MIs Geo. Harris. Elgin avenue.
its Ys•aell and Mlssos lame 4e and
PaaYas YoKwen *pont Victor Dey with
trbNs N W w b.m and Tteswster.
street. espent Sunday in and baby
Who unset. of
ted letq a ester. Mrs. John .newt
Saeed+ Advocate : Mie Lasa Glanville. of
Gedsdeb, ie visiting friends in town for a few
dayseeser to leavipg tor Vancouver to join her
toreeta
Kea A. H. Irving (formerly :flus B. Wittig.
see.ael), of Spokane. Wash.. s000mpanted by her
little daughter, is renewing old acquaintances
In town.
Judge Darrow and Mrs. Darrow, of Toronto.
were the guests of tbeir sen. Chas. (Jarrow.
dermas visit of a few days to the cal tows
during the week.
Mev. MoRattte and little daughter. Amy, asci
Albs Lisle Smith sacompsntea i,egioeer rte-
eatus m the Wexford's est trip from Gods
rich u Fort William.
Austin Solomon. who had been with W. it,
Pinder for a ume. has moved to Lucloow,
number was a double wiser* he has xcepted a position with Mmes.
Brown. who well be the Hrot minister
entertain General Conference officers chorus by same of the pupils, led by eathrrLad t Murals.
to occupy the new parsonage. pre.
and other distinguished b have Mr. sad Mrs Frank Hammond, or; Parka
Mr. J. B. Hunter, who charge of ban trio Konen Crisis's count+ ice the
Bided over the gathering and contrib.
toiled 'to Put the best side out' and the musical portion of the perform- mmmor,sadcameupla their automobile m
make the house -for some yew's the
uteri some remarks from the pastor's worse for wear -appear bright and mince throughouL The "Soldiers' Tessa* a tate powsnn«'.
viewpoint. He also rear! letters, as Chores" was followed by "Highland Redwtd Tye, of Trinity CoUeg*. :omnia
follows, from the three pastors who QO°7f,be historic old place, hallowed Laddie," with a humming acoompsni Bs
butt preceded him at North street : with tawny memories must now give uieot in imitation of the bsgptoes
way to a more modern. comfortable Maxine Burdett+ recited The *Gob.
`- - - - - - and commodious building. list' in the charming manner which
Balmoral Cafe
Tbe
EbeFOst plaoetown
i
HOMEMADE
CANDIES
ani Confer We of all kinds. Ice cream. ..
sodas,etendeef. eco. Everything pure
sod o&K•cta+s quality.
Tatou* .(hey Dairy lceCream served
'., .Ad in buts of fancy brick-. Try it.
F. E Burdetta
"1 aui sure under your wise leader- ri-b audiences.
ship and the faithful co-operation of ••Fro Fairies" was* preit tan ex -
the trustee board and good People of ercue by eight cute little gir s.
North street church there well arise a Mies Gertrude Porter and Mia Elda
parsonage that will be •credit to the Stoddart sang a duet, "Lullaby," and
church, a comfort and joy to ttia min -
revealed the possession of good v-oioee
isles and his family, and an ornament 1 which we hope will be heard in Oode-
to your beautiful town. rich for many years
has endeared the litt a girl tc Gode-
Mrs. Hasan joins with me in con- *The Victorian Era" was the title of
gratulations and best wishes." I a deelamation by Master Leouard
From `ley. Dr. Dougall, St.Thomas :
"DEAR PEOPLE OF NORTH STREET.
- Will you accept tbe congratulations
of Mrs. Dougall and myself on the
new parsonage which you aro prepar-
ing to erect? The old one has had a
long and an honorable career. Lest
me suggest that you sell a couple of
JUNE
TAG SALE
The month of June brings with it the j eyous season
of wedding.. Our stock is full of
WEDDING GIFT SUGGESTIONS
We have just received a oompletd line of the cele-
brated 11147 Rors Bros. Silverware of the latest designs.
also 1896 Wallacel aSilverware. Wo have also jest re-
ceived a beautiful line of Cut Glass. We also have a new
line of Mantel ()locks.
Everything in our stock marked with a large Tag is
greatly reduced. It, will pay you before hewing to call
on us {or anything in the jewelty line and get our prices.
We have extraordinary values in Silverware. Cut
Olen. Clocks, Watches and Jewellery.
This sale will continue through the month of June.
During this time we will offer some of the greatest bar-
gains ever given in jewellery in Oodericb.
Watch oar windows for the goods msrked with tags.
1t will pay you to watch our prices.
WALTER H. HARRISON
JEWELLER AND OPTICIAN
Agent Columbia Otapbophones On the8gnare, Oo.1erich
GOAL
Havingpurchesed the Mui.
nese formerly coodueted by
F. Barlow Holmes, we pur-
pose dealing in
COW, Wood
Lime,Brick,
Comsat
L
m,s a.t`
Fire ick, tc.
We will handle 8orapton
and Lehigh Valley Coal. two
lines whish are recognised as
the beet. We wish to give
Ibe people of (loderkde , and
vicinity the best servie.
Able. and *hall be Elad to
bear from all of Mr. Rolfes.
customers end say others
wbo wish 'anything In onr
lutes
All orders left with Jas.
\' at ee, W est *sr a. prompt! )"
attended to
hcAoaagbaGledhill
'Phone No. 7B
tarda as G. T. R., Helene Street
"Be Prepared"
to buy a cop of
the new b -
The Sinking
of the Titanic
AND GREAT
SEA DISASTERS
(edited by Logan Marshall
Large, clear type. good binding,
profusely illustrated.
Price. only 31.00
Order now from the
Y. N*C.A.BoyScoats
Assets for .* daeirh and viceelty
Macklin, who told in concise manner
of the glories of the reign of Victoria
the Good.
Master Harold Williams gave a var-
iety song, "Dr. Ma'Oinn," in costume,
and earned a recall.
A doll drill by twenty little girls
was prettily executed.
A recitation and chorus, "Canada,"
concluding with the singing of "0
Canada," was a good patriotic number.
The recitation was by three boys, Har-
old Willem*, Graham Ross and Benson
Bell.
A score of boys gave an exhibition
of cslistheni.a in smart +tyle.
"Abendlied" was effectively recited
by twelve girls, with a musical accom-
pan: pent.
The ever popular "Maypole Dance"
was given by ten boyo and girls and
was very prettily performed.
Miss Jean Bogie assisted Mr. Hunter
skilfully in a piano duet.
The first part of the program con-
cluded with a tableaux, "Festival of
the Flowers."
After a short intermission a piano
trio was brilliantly played by Misses
Stoddart and Coulson and Air. J. B.
Hunter.
A part song "Cell John." was given
by some of the pupils.
A recitation of one of I)r. Drum -
mood's habitant poems, "Lint's de
Way," was given in excellent style by
Master Leonard Macklin.
Mies Elda Stoddart sang "The Little
Irish Girl," and won golden opinions
for the way in which she did it. She
had an entbusiastic recall.
"The Charcoal Map, a recitation by
Miss Elsie Deem/Age, was well done.
Mia Clara Richardson and James F.
Thomson sang "The Crookit Bawbse,"
and the thunderous applause which
followed was almost equalled by that
which greeted their encore number.
"When Ye Gang Awa'. Jamie."
One of the prettiest performances of
the evening was the wreath cotillion,
h twelve girls dressed in pink with
sliver trimming. and carrying wreaths
of the same oolors.
Little Mary Morrish and Maxine Bur-
dett* gave a recitation, "The Sand
Mao," and that supposedly mythic&
gentleman wad at there on tie
stage s*sr'r1.t g his Well upon three
little readsus.
The bees luJ "Vesper Hymn" was
effeetleely as a *brew., some
adult
If di= drills
of the moths bate Wpes=It when
it esene and enehomsnt. Ten
Indic 2113 their war accouW
meow isig bows sad arrows
and teseaMOta, elms on the stage
and went Iltrough a Heir of bred -rush►
In etursinhos
e, aeooeepaaled at those
with bleMbeordlig
yells Without
ever having seen a war dame. we l
venture to say that the °antral (shoo.
beys ears giver good a peeformasee
as the aborigines themselves.
A sob and chores, "i Can't Do That
Som." was cleverly performed.
Agnes Maodo neld was the +sake -be-
lieve teacher who propounded per•
• :deg questions to eight girls and
boys.
The onncludina number was "Cin-
derella,.' in a series of tableaux. The
staging was pretty, and youth sad
beauty looked their beat.
"God Clave the Eine brought the
perfermas* to a dose.
Mho Shortness, pellielpal of Oven tral
* beet sad her stat el slaver aasi.-
themselves
y Dederish au
•f dying tie Med M
spent lay at the family residence on F:tgln
amens He has taken a posture •. aretu.ger
in Al s stn Part for the summer.
The &nasal bill poster,' oosrentioa wad held
at Port Stanley eat Friday. Over y.sl retire
sentanv0 were in museums. A. smack
reptrepr' « k Greenish, seas among toe uum-
Magfeeer J. Fair has lessen the hove on
Victoria sweet now occasion by Couactllur
Humber. Mr. Humber will move unto Us*
ooteerbW. Kilo.
sose which ors recently vacated by
L.
A. Haldwia, operator at the C. P. R. station.
left m Toasday on • holiday trip to the West.
Hie destination 1d Pilot yluue. rasa. Operator
McKee who came here tom Port Burwell. is
rLievine him.
Mrs. Tye end daughter, Midi Edrle. went to
Toronto On Wednesday morning. Oho Tye
will go m oe Ottawa to visit her Aster. bum
Elise Tye later bah will return w Gods;
rich wits Mrs. Tye.
Mr,. A. Child. of London, Ont.. announces
the engag&us.et of her only demister. Emma
Maud. to Harry D. Mclean, of Had Kiver
Alta , for Ooderich. The marriage wil
take Matz on June 11th.
Thos. Gundry left on "aturdsy for a trip to
the West. Be wnl volt ht. brother, W. H . at
Regina and other friends to the prairie Prov-
inces. and tell& be away two months or do. He
is accompanied b7 Mrs. Gundry.
J. J. McEwen lett on Tuesday on a month's
vett to . Arlon pointe in the Prairie Provision.
He will ro as far wed as Edmonton. He was
accompanfed en the trip by his mother, Mrs.
Thos. McEwen. of Jamestown. and John Cutts
of Orey tow>)Mip.
We are pleased to be able to report that H. J.
Morris i, mattes good prngreas in reco. esy
from the illness which laid him aside for six
or never] weeks he td now able -to he about the
house. and his many friends may hope to see
bin up town soon.
Dr. Chas. D. and Mrs. Williams, of Cleve-
land. are benign • visit to the Doctor's mother,
Mrs. J. H. Milkiest, Market street. 11 id
eWt
year. dime Dr, Williams last visited Gode
and he notions many tmprovemeotd In the ap-
pearance of the aid town in that period et
Un.e.
Among the wbo writ West from Ooderioh
on the (:rand Trak Polio special ria t. Moose
on Tuesday of this went were Dan and J•ak
Wigrin.. to 8r111tsasm: Mem W .on, to
Reftlna. and Mr. sell Ws. A. the hast
named returd•e N maegge nett vv+ltietg
ill tibia vlmnity. Mei v/ atom Ms • position in
vbw •t hegira.
jp y rldge thDash
e viioni*OCJrd'srichrortbe Victoria
ware :Uzbh sebeeteed ; B.di re Lena
Soma' Rale.. Of W beak of cammnes:
Oeelph . C. A. 000 01 Oshom;
H Z• en' ofMed 005H&skt Ay1es W
Minim ni tl•wr Katt*. et
Toronto.
CENTRE HURON LIBERALS.
Animal Madan Held at Seaforth on
Tuesday.
The annttnl meeting of the ('entre
Huron Liberal Association was held in
Oardno'a hall, Ssfortb, on Tueedsy
afternoon. There being no political ,
excitement ou at present, the meeting
was not largely attended. The press
dint, M. Murdle, occupied tbe chair.
During the year s vacancy bad been
made in t.berexecutive by the larpented
death ofJoseph Be11, of Carlow, who
was the treasurer of the Anemia ties.
His son-iniew, Bordon Young, pre-
sented the treasurer's statement. seed
was afterwards elected to tale Mr.
Bell's place.
A full. -r report will appear in nest
week's paper.
It does more and does it easier and
quicker -Mettle Oorn (sure- +old by E.
R. Wigle, drollest, Ooderich, Ont.
DIED. e •
wfnorMM. M .* tChAames s, 1e du• ell►
In fubetrculosis
C'.\ \IPS
• pod the regular Art Is
EanuisAan
or highly eses.eemeed eusl111re
writes rep* seism .-d wear
"what emits-•. ems* Mtge
Assess M dw1ree. sig Ore J*..
ewe a ewes Tim* a► 01111
Tennis Balls
and Rackets
We have a full stock of
Tennis Balla and Rackets
ranging in price as fol-
low*:
Tennis Balla, 36c and Mc
Rackets $2.60, $3.00 and 58.60
HAMMOCKS
Full size Hammocks, gcod ser-
viceable colors. molting in
prior from 51.96 to $2.50.
Extra large sire Hummock. fast
colors. special 116,00.
CROQUET
8 -ball Set, oiled and varnished,
x{1.96.
6. ball Bet, seasoned wood,
minted, $1.00.
retell Set, seasoned wood. exult,
large mallet (professional
rise), X96.
4 -tall Set, seasoned wood, $1.26
The Gleeial Beet Sure
GEO. PORTER, Prop
Phone 100 Goderich
Sponges and chamois. We have a
carefully selected stock at very close
prices. E. R. Wigle, druggist, Gode-
rich, Ont.
Special
$ I 0 Potato Prize
Given by Howell Hardware Co., Limited, for
Great Northwestern Fair Exhibitors.
Special prizes for potatoes grown with and
without our Special Potato Fertilizer.
Conditions :
Uompetltor most chow trsMpted bill that he has p
of us M6 Iba. or more of ovr 8 Potato Portals*.
orekaaid
He is to plrtnt 100 feet of potatoes; pretstably Is two roes 01
00 feet each In different parts of by potato patch.
With halt, sr sue row, he is to use our Spieled Potato Fertiliser;
for the balance be is to prepare the ground in the usual way.
He is to show every potato raised : each lot to be kept separate
Prizes are to be based on:
1. Largest production o table quantity and quarte considered,
2. Greatest difference between fertilized and unfertilised.
1st Prise -250 lbs. Fertiliser, value $1.00
2nd Prise-1501tts. Fertiliser, value WOO
3rd Prise -l00 Us.. Fertiliser, vshu $2.00
Five (5) to enter.
One peck of prise lots to become the property of donors et •
prizes for samples.
Howell Hardware Co., Ltd.
7& Best Place to Boar Hardware
JUNE AT THE HODGENS STORE
Attractive Display of
White Muslin Underwear
and Beautiful Wash Dresse s
The Outstanding Featur
June is the big month for Whitewear selling. This season we
have made greater preparations than ever to supply you with Under-
wear and Ready-to-wear Dresses which are not only attractive in
style but moderate in price. When making preparations many
months ago we determined to make this June Display the greatest
and best showing of Whitewear that we have ever held. Not by
offering scimpy, cheap and unreliable garments at a low price, bu
by offering the very finest, daintiest and best -made garments that we
could find. We think we have succeeded and confidently invite you
to inspect the stock of beautiful Undergarments and Ready-to-wear
Summer Dresses.
Our showing of Wash Dresses is particularly attractive, a.ld we
offer values and styles in these that compare favorably with any to
be found anywhere, and the assortment is better by far than will be
found in this section.
Hosiery Comfort
4osiery comfort is guaranteed
if you wear the comfortable,
perfect -fitting stockings sold
at our hosiery counter. This
year we have increased the
space confined to Hosiery
and have a larger and better
stock than ever. Here are
some of the lines that are
proving big sellers:
Children's ribbed school Hose, all sires: 15
fans dye, per pair.
Ladies' black cotton Hoer, seamless feet
very special, two pairs for
Ladies' seamless cotton Hose, knit to shePiC
perfect fitting, double heels, tan. black 22
and white, per pair
Children's fine ribbed Lisle Hoes, a moat
satisfactory stodting, black, tan or 2 •c
white, all sizes, per pair JJII
Children's pink or sky blue fine lisle
Hose, per pair 25c
c
Ladies' extra fine Lisle Hose, seamless
properly *leaped. tan or black, per
pair
35c
fedies' gauze Lisle Hose. silk boor, an excep-
tionally gond stocking at a very close 50c
price. Pet Pah.-
Ladies' fine ILma Rose, seamless feet,
soft finish. all wool, per pair
Boy. heavy cotton Hose. 2/1 ribbed, etrouR
stocking for every - day wear, par
pair
Splendid
Glove Values
Splendid values in Silk. and Lisle
Gloves. All silk Gloves have patent
double tips that will outwear the body
of the glove.
Short Lisle Gloves, per pair, !M and too
Long Lisle Gloves, per pair. !N to elOo
Short Silk Glovce...00., 7M and $1.00
Long Silk Gloves...711ke.51.00 and 51.28
The Popular Nemo Corset
Another shipasen of thew popular high
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always In stock. Per pale, 35.M0 t •
Summer Blankets $ 1.25
Fifty pairs 8ammsr Muskets. 11.4 me.
heavy weight. Dean slightly imperfect, reg
alar 51.50 1m•RRf• Spiel* F • r $125
pair.
Children's Rompers 3Oc
Children's fancy print Rompers, dark and
light colors, will wash and weer well. 50c
Special per Pair ...... V
The Continuance of the Summer Opening
Special Summer opening display all this week. Very attractive and
handsome Summer Hats displayed in the showroom. Some new
styles just received. Come#nd see them.
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