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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1914-3-12, Page 8• TiiCaenAY. MAIWE 12 1914 • WtdAi.." THE SIGNAL : OODERICH ONTARIO i HOWELL HARDWARE CO. Selling Out SALE is Now In Full Swing Every day the store is crowded with cus tourers who are rapidly picking up the BIG BARGAINS, but already_some have been dis- appointed for delaying, for the thing they wanted has been sold. Our advice is not to delay. We have a large variety of HARDWARE, but no line is heavily stocked and so we will be able to close out the whole stock in a remarkably short time. Everything is sold at reduced prices: This includes " PANDORA" RANGES and here is your chance to get the best range at a cut price. `:-.c Electric light Bulbs. per dozen. 31.110 Gehl faint. S lockage. for 25o `Jr.c Stove Pipe Ku..u,rl, 2 for...... 30o ie bottler stove Pipe Vatub.h, for , 200 -C. Butcher Kulver for 270 Scissors we have an excellent rasa rtment of the very best makes all greedy educed. Builder& Hardware If yon intend *to build this year or next, 1.1 will pay you to buy your 1lrudwss at this tale. Hinges, Lock., '%iud..w I...cks, Masa, etc.. etc. Paints, O.Is nue Vat melees. Veering Sets. with ur without ease, regular ilk to $7.50, special 400 to 35.55 .r Colfee Spoons. 'Pouter' $al-% special per set.... .. . 32.40 Tea Spoon*, regular 2:.e to Ville, special price per down • 200 to $4.73 • Orange spoons, t. gulag $:1.00 to Si 110, special per set 32.40 to 33.20 Oyster Spotmr, regular $1.50, special pries per ...t.....33.80 Dessert Spout's, regular Dec to $10.1NI, .mile piece 400 tu.$7.54 "'able Spoons, rrgulre td3.1.10 to $It.00, special 32.39 to 34.57 Berry Spoons, regular $'Lip to $2.75, special 31.54 to 32.25 Children's Knife, kink and Spoon, regular lbc, fur 120 u .. Si regular We, for 350 't " " « " regular 16c, for 150 Alarm Clocks now each 470 Knife Sharpener's bow 311/e Two ilk Files for 11110 Lawn Mowers, Simmer Stoves, rte. Special value in Skates, Snow Shoes. Miss, tate. Keep in mind that - everything is to be soh/IV:quickly'-&possible; as Mr: Howell intends to give his whole attention to manufacturing. This is a Genuine Clearing Sale And it is impossible for us to enumer- ate the many lines we have. Howell Hardware Co. L 4 LISILITED i Exclusive Wall --�-- Papers Of corpse you know there are fashions in Wall Papers as in everything else. and you must know we are al- ways fust In the fiekl h• show the new creations. We can shr'w you sums Exclusive Designs and Colors and give you ideas of the latest treatments, which are in fashion. it costs you nothing tai see our samples. Away. a pleasure to show theta. "fou will observe, papers this rear are prir,ri- pally plain. Priers range from 40 per roll up to 150 per roll for the Canadian Paper.-, while the Inipoltrd PaptEnt range trout 150 1.er roll tq, to 31.75. The Colonial Book Store (.Etas. L( )IIT' K, Prop. (:axle: ich SUCCESSFUL YEAR General Brough Chapter..I.O.D.E. Doing Good Work Last Monday thernnusl meeting for the ele •tion of oMeers and the transac- tion of general business of the General !trough chapter. of the I.U. D.E., was be•ld is rite court house. Mrs. Den. McDunald occupied the chair and them was a good attendance. The report of the secretary. Miss Len* M. Walton. was read and adopted. it was: In presenting the second annual report of the General Brough chapter of the 1 0.QK.. I have much piesture in announcing a twist successful year for Ibis young chapter, which has not yet been organized two years until the middle of May. We have held nine monthly meetings during the past year. '('bis year' our cbmFter organ- ised a monthly lecture given by our local clergy and educationalists.' These le_tures have been well attended by members and friends. The topics of the lectures covered a wide range of interesting and instructive subjects which have done tnucb to give an in- tellectual impetus to !hoes privileged to attend the course. We also held a successful card party in February which materially added to our funds for the 'semi -private wards in the Alexandra General and Marine hoep: tal. We wish to fully equip the wards so the sum in hand will !.till have to be augumented considerably and our chapter has plenty of work in.tore for it in the near future for this purpose. We regret the severe illness of one of our counsellors which has for some months prevented her attendance at our meeting., namely Mrs. J. B. Whitely, also the removal from town of Miss Hattie Douottb, anotber mem- ber we all miss. Trusting the corrin g year may prove as full cf work and interest as the past to all members both old and new. The following Meers were elected for the ensuing year: Regent, Mrs. D. Mci)onald ; first vice-regent. Mrs. Geo. Williams ; second rice -regent. Mre. J. Kidd : treasurer, Mrs. Jas. L. Killoran. secre- tary, Miss Lena Walfhn : e andsrd !tearer, Miss Louie Millar ; Counsel- lors, Mrs. Griffin. Misses Juaie Saun- ders, Lawrence. Holt., Shannon, Cor- bwuld. After the business was finished Dr. H. I. Strang gave a very instructive lecture on "Responsible Government and its Development," which was listened to with much interest by those present. Walter -Cowan A very quiet wedding was aolemn- ised in Knox church yesterday morn- ing., when Miss Rose Mary Cowan became the bride of lir. Leotard I. Walter. of Callow. The bride was becomeqgpy attired In a travelling suit of nary'bedleed cord and Mask picture bat. After the nuptial knot was tied by Rev. (leo. R. Ross. the happy couple drove to the horst of abs groom where a . u.pteoss wedding hast awaited them, after which they proceeded to Megaw and boarded the U.P.R. amid showers of rice and confetti. for their borne in MiUy. Sask.. where the groom has been located for member of years. 11r, asst lbws Walter's wish them a long wed pros- perous wedded life. WilietiParlinikkeetPartiftleellatineelaMinienneow Fee rent slabbers des*•maMd couG H NYAL'S Cod -Liver Compound 30e amid $1.00 Bottles it'se Mage end Mn..glh herder, too fry James I. Campbell, thee. MISTRAL DRUG !MRS Noah ale. SY Square, aedseish PHONE t0 TO GO TO OTTAWA N eetinrsd trait Paas Ii increase the geaat w tb►t IntiiutIon b)• filen. The Finance committee witl decide. lis !opmeeear's Basil =own, hare bele tale milliona .R the town hall for mending their net+' They again asked the council to grant theist Ibis Privilege. The council did. As Mr. Alex. Saunders bad rented onset bi. stores on Went Street to Mr. Norval Davis. to be used as a prewiug and cleaning establishment. be asked the en.uocil to gnua a permit to be al- lowed to operate lg.soline cleaners in the tear of these premises. pledging that he would build et coorrcte build- ing for this purpose. 11. will be gmant- ed a permit. The 1.oderich Organ company com- plained that it had tern eharved n business tax on the regular assessment instead of en the lista Assessment, rte given by the town under bylaw pass - td on October 4th bast. it war refer- ✓ ed to the I inauce t..turnittre for eon- sid.•r.tion. As ehairuan of the Fire° comu.ittee, Coun.a Wigle rt- -otos,wnded that in rase of a lite Mr. .lames Andrews he tried as engineer and it his services provv,l 1:1i.,fart.. v, be b e appxoutetl permanently. Hr rise rec. unneeded that certain inaptnveweuts to (lar de - pa rtn.rut, es recently suggested, 1. left over for a short tiaue. His repot t was Adopted. NOT It1:ADY ('nun. Wigle introduced a motion, that the town d,l.entures tie advetu - ed fur rale, by Incites of the local at.,t Tot unto pietal. l'..uu. l.aithwaite ii foruted 1 ' that the debentures were not yet preteircd for ode, but hew mild burry the mart - ter along. • iiARBOR IMPROVE)! ENT Although he thought the radial scheme wart a good our. ('nun. Wigle ,.aid that the mutter of getting a good I harken. here was fhr more important and one which required a large depu- , trtion. instead of the council paying the expensty of two Board of Trade delegates, he snl:greted that is grant of $10U kw made, to be pooled for the expenses of the delegation, outside of ; the coup: it delegation. Conn. Elliott differed from Coun. Wigle and believed that the delega- lion of two councillors as appointed i before was sufficient. • Conn.'Proudfoot. argued that the deputation should' he Buono. The matter tioally wound up, the l motion being putt and lost. Ther.fere , ; the council will pay , he expense of the two delegate! angle -.0 cf dividing it amongst, the deleg+,nun. The deputation left by special car on SVtdne.day attirnoon and was about 1!t strong. The police mattes which was t•ch,d- uled, did not come off and Was left : over until the naxt tureting. A bylaw appointing Mr. 11. J., A. MacEwan to the collegiate institute board was read tot the third Owe. Another deputation will go to Otta- wa before April Nat in regard to the radial scheme. It will act in conjunc- tion with other deputations from many adjacent wun.eipalities. In the meantime, however, on a mo - Oen of Coun. Prt.udfoot. it was decid- ed that the whole council form a obtit- miltee to act iu conjunction with the tkutrd of Trade to Inquire into the :tatter more fully. ST. PATRICK'S )AY COMING Sketch of the Patron Saint ot Old Ireland St. ' Patrick's day will be Tuesday next, March 17113. 8t. Patrick's day is the day of the year to tbu.e of Irish birth and descent ; the day which is honored by all' those who claim Irish blood in their veins. The day when other nutiooalt•ies are sewiutied of what Ireland has 'ern and 1., and of We right the men ad old E, in have to be proud of the part their fellow countrymen played in the history of the world. lis ail /warts of the world Irishmen have . i-. a t.. the church, as lawyers, re au, his s, heights of pro- minence. As leaders. as soldiers, in whatever work their undertake, their brilliantabilitie•, their quack wit red intelligence. their eloquence, their sympathy, -have placed them in the front rant of the men who are masking history. 8t. Patrick, the patron saint of Ire- land, was horn, it is thought, about the year 372, suit w hen only sixteen years of age. was cat riru off by pirates, who sold him into slavery in Ireland. In the county of Antrim be plumed seven yearts. 1rstong the language. the customs and the habits of abs people. He escaped to the Continent, and here he was ordained descon, then gigot. and afterwards Bishop. With the autbo.I y ..f Pope Oelestine. be went back to Ireland to preach the Gospel to the inhabitant., among whom he bad formerly lived. Enemies to 8t. Patrick were the Druidical is of the ancient faith, wbo were *old about the amiagootsm of the Druids to 8t. Patrick. The greatest of his miracles wee the driving of the slakes from Ireland, and rendering the Irish soil obeoxioue to the serpent race. it is said that early in the last canary an lrt.h.an. curious to dis- cover whether the climate or soil of Ireland was really destructive to see - poets, brought halt a doses harmless w akes to Ireland and turned Uwe, loose. One env killed at lllikcrass, the wren who found it not knowing what it was. Styrian disturbance was caused by the kal.l:g of a matt near the burial -place of 8t. Patrick, and mach Indigna' ion- *spewed the person who had tried W entendres soak.. into 1 i .1apd. Many are abstries told of t ti work of St. Pr. est in Ireland. while haptisi..g an Irish chieftain. St. Patrick leaned ou his crosier. the point of wbi. b was on the foot of the chieftain. He, however, suffered sibotlyf the solemn rat.. Ingrttwhemoypeslof the n poet blood flowing from the wooed of the Chet► tats chieftain the plant on which he bad stood was nailed Sirathrnil (stream of bktodl- llegiend mad 5soiiead ea e w after eallsd the patron mint of the sosstiT 04- w inet. it hi cradle es Mss s. (het gases V alts It. 1 Buy an Exclusive Suit -11-. The word "Exclusive" is not abused in the Suits we sell. Every garment is a style confined exclusively to ourselves. All the new models re- flect the latest and correct ideas for the coming season. Of very few indeed do we show more than one garment of any particular style and those only in the popular priced lines at $12.5o and $15.00. You can get real exclusiveness in your Spring Suit if you come here for it. This cut represents one of the popular styles we'are showing. It will give you a good idea of the trend of fashion. • We show it in a number of materials and colorings and is but one of the many really good things we are showing. Prices are $t2.5o to $30.00. 1 AMAMI MEP IMO Millinery Department Ready II 11 for Business The Millinery l)eparttnent is already for Spring business and will be glad to receive custom- ers at any time. The date of the Formal Open- ing w ill be announted next week, but in the meantime if you wish to select your Spring 'Bat early .we will be glad to have you come. Wonderful Variety in Cotton Dress Goods We sire showing wonderful variety in Cotton Drees Goods in the new . and popular weaves. There is a decided change in the styles from the past seasons. They have a marked tendency to get away from the plain smooth finish weaves in favor of the crepe effects and, rougher materials. This week hos just- been opened up direct from Europe some very handsome patterns in crepe and ratines. These you will not see else- where and will appeal to eery lover of a twain i - fie! cotton gown. No two alike in the entire cot - lection. worth seeing. We Will be glad to show them. Our Special Crepe at 1Sc We call attention to our special value in Cotton Crepe at lex pea yard. This is a beau- tiful cloth. fin., weave, will retain ita crepey effect until worn out. I)elieate and dainty colorings and designs. Suitable for alntet any purpose you ran use Colton Dress Goods tor, colors fast. Per yard • 150 Embroideries for Spring 1914 Greater, bigger and better than ever is our stock of the newest 1914 Embroideries from Switerland. New Edgings, Bandings, French Seaming Insertions, Skirtings, Baby Embroid- eries, Children's Dress Widths, Flouncings, etc. "Baby" Embroideries in matched sets of Hrue nainsook, Swiss and Cambric. narrow edgings with the tiniest button hole edges tot. inches wide: pretty. dainty in every way. Price per yard 50 to 50o Cambric Embroideries in matched sets, tine quality of cloth. workmanship perfect. Edgings and insertions from 11 to IS inches. Price per yard 50 to 450 Freneh Seaming and Readings, large var- iety of patters. in Swiss, nainusook and eam- bric, 1 to 2 inches wide. Per yard... Se to 450 Mount -lap and /Skirtings in 'wise, nain- sook, batiste. crepe neige. marquisette. Per yard 500 to 34.00 Corset Cover Bsbeoideriee, an imnenee varietyof new patterns, extra fine quality of cambc, openwork lacy effects, also small neat doral dodges. Per yard2 e to 31.00 Last Call for Furs and Winter Coats This is the last call for Winter Omits. Saturday month* morg we give you our choice of or five garments at the y low peke of each only 32.5_ W would. sottp gtyr.stseti tlbselsi tsfii raw We a have determined that no garment shall be carried forward foto next ma- son. If you want a good coat at little money you can get it ort Saturday. .• I ' I' t% 011 The Popularity of the Nemo Corsets Grows Steadily We can notice an ever in- creasing demand for these, pu- lar high-grade C.trsets.:.. From month to month and from season to season our list of regular buy- ers of Nemo Corsets is on the in- crease. We are now showing the new Spring models and 'will be glad to explain their many good features if you will call. Five of the regular Nemo makes carried in stock all the time and any spec- ial style procured for you at stan- dard prices in 1 ,few days. In stock we carry every lines that sell at $2.5o, $3.5o, $4.00 and $5.00 per pair. Furs at $2.88 Fifteen or ;'A add pieces of Fur. dark and light colorings including black. Muth and Neck -pieces, all in good cooditiou. Regular values up to $7.110 and $It OIL Cleat' sweep of them Saturday at your choice only 32.18 Bargains in -Persian Lamb Again we call your attention to the excep- tional values we are in a position to give in good Persian Lamb Furs. A specie* lot teoeived last week enables us to offer the treat values we bare ever been able to give. When they are gore we cannot duplicate them. Muffs and new styles in Neck -pieces. (let our prices. They will interest you. Don't Miss the Chance to Get a Fur ora Fur -lined Coat for $25.00 After these five c r six _garments are sold the chance will be gone. This is oar of the hest bargains tbat ever went oat of the store. We have still to sell. one Nuakrat oat Mar- mot and three Ladies' Fur -limed !')oats. The latter in Mack only with genuine Alaska liable M�teaaaad revere: !being of good esrvioeable are kra . Regular uta pie of those garments are onldoy we �. Take your eboloe 3l5AS Upholstering 111110- one. We have j received peer t ` our wtor- log damask and ebinix and are showing trams de- sign, that are evetptistlafy good. We es* for and deliver any foreskin, you waist upholstered sed guarantee a Arst-olese job at .odeente priers. HODGENS BR�S. DIRECT IMPORTERS (iODERICit traosd by the soled by hie samela Ion- srk�h� OregThere le risk. rook of Patrick) :ear oversees; Kama/44kle Denbsrtonshiew He eaded two cburebs-Kirkpatrick. at 1 le Kireadbuit, wed Kirkpstei at gb FMulleg, in Dumfries, and mired from Portpatrkk. le England he gteettehed la 1'attee•dale (Patrick•s dale), is and founded the short* sof [ rkpatriek 1e Derham. 1a Wales M walked over thew-bsdrig Matelot'whist' now teem a ideal ,h isOanneway: Say. Leaving toe the Uoatheene. he seated teem in � (td om : chards of Ireland be lauded at lases -Pattie! Inked of Patrick) and latae at Bolm- t going to the UM of Mss. he tsar Pedee.A�iiitt aaoosnnt Dh. own �hebabaptised themid the mess at the al Saul, derived from flan. PPPnmmtRRRrrr the event. There a a b Temple- tri In la Ant=lO(ecoat���. aabbey M Seat sad where 1/1.. Watsieb'h7 'Zeal �Qebede~M in Dublin, was afterwards bat. At Pair ebb. bed a chsee\ greeted. Iv lbs toasty orD�eoegal there b $S Patrick's Sr. 1Petilek's Wood ; at Taoh0{, ilt. PLeinaterotrl k's Rook. and there ares saber of St. Plla- elek'• Wellen It Mthat tie Mee and bar ss gedied . es itt.iltr at tasrrehh.. at • greed old am atter Is Mi/leg le of reshrlases. 'M s of bar ed burial bs this ► it Is fiitttgeggek � that tat ressidasdread.tUriaust isl fah (Womb ware laid hp lam.