HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1914-11-5, Page 81
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Taoeutote, Novara** Ilk 1514
THIS SIGNAL GODSRIIOH : ONTARIO
1
"rum BYES of the WORLD."
By Harold Bali Wright, author
of "The Winning of ll.rbara
Worth." His newest and great-
est novel. Publisher's have
already sold 750,000 copies. It
is certainly the Ohri.twas
Houk of the year. Illustrated
in colors, full cloth. price SI.35
Let.
"THE FORTUNATE YOUTH
Hy William J. Locke. author
of "The tietoved Vagabond."
s nice, clean. is boleeome story.
suitable for either man or wo-
wen. boy or girl, fully illtrstra-
led. price al.:ti
Wall Paper
11 Department
I41 a are offering Dottie great in -
dueewenta in Wall Piper in
order to make roost for next
Season's Papers.
Canadian Paper% as low as 4c
per roll up.
Imported Paper.. Irons 15c per
roll up to 7..c•.
The Goderich Book &
Stationery Co.
1't►eTEn
1
IAlways the 'Best
DRUGS,
DRUG SUNDRIES,
PERFUMES AND
TOILET ARTICLES
A Full Line Always in Stock
s
`Dispensing Our Specialty
None but the Purest Chemicals
U sed.
C.L. Coultis, Phm.B.
DQUOWST AND GMEMIST
eucca,.•or to F..1. Outland
feta aide et Soars 'Phew 15
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Notice to the Farmers!
GRAIN ELEVATOR
and CHOPPING MILL
We are now prepared to bey
all kinds of (train at our eleva-
tor. north of MacKwtsn's coal
d Ards, Godericb, and will pay the
highest prices at all times.
CHOPPING
We beg to announce also
that we have installed an up-to-
date Chopping Mill in conner-
lion a itb our grain business and
are now ready to attend to the
wants of the farmers in this line.
We shall be glad to chop or roll
grain any fay in the week. and
if you will give us • trial we
(nisi that goe.d work will merit
your continued patronage.
J. E. BAECHLER
COLBORNE
Rev. and Mrs. Henry Koppel wish
to express their 'Leaks to the Iowa -1
beer of the coags ebur and other
friend* for their kindly help and sym-
pathy during their recent bereave- ,
meat.
(holboru. Rifle association intend
starting fall practice on Maturd yj 1
November letb All Members AIMS
any new members are asked to be oo'
band that day. Anyone iu (loderioh,
or anywhere, wishing to join or Arae
Lice are invited to do eo. Mr. C. R. i
Robertson is the captain and Mr. W.
McLean the secretary.
lo
ROUGH
CHAPPED HANDS
Pee slat- Saw',
Penslar Agency Only
4. A. Campbell, Phm.B.
GeMral Drag Sten, dsderick
Comer North Street and .quare
Phones - Business 90
Residence 328
are made SMOOTH
by use of
t. a arhnol with a continental repast.
.'nn Ice high gi-..i• work and for the
oven*. of Ile graduate.. a wheel with
vperior noses. and i.arreetoeo We
etre Individual atteaten in f`rwecier
lel. SMwt$and sed Telegrappky lie
r".n.nenn. Why attend „*where
re
when the1, room Meet on say
enter at any time Write fee nee Wee
free eataiegwa
1-. A. MrLA('Rt.A* Prl•elaal.
• 0ODERK;H TOWNSHIP
The United Patriotic society .if Tey -
lot's Corriere will meet for 'sewing at
the home of Mrs. Richard Chambers,
Huron road. on Thursday afternoon.
November Mb. at Y a0. A cordial in-
vitation is extended to every woman
to attend.
Last Saturday eight about forty
friends and relatives resembled at the
hone of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fuller,
Godericb township, to renew the old
sports of Hallowe'en. inspired by
the ghostly decorations and admit-
tanee of several wilcbes all were soon
.ngr•o.ssd in the whirl of fortunes.
As soon as they had passed all the
spokes in fortune's wheel they conde-
scrnded to indulge in the other frivol-
itire that mark all Halluw's eve. Tue
early moments ut the eveuing were
beguiled with the playing ot old time
games. while the latter pail was spent
chief' In dancing After tooth en en-
iuyable time all were willing to de-
part fur their homes before the Sab-
bat h root ring.
ST. HELENS
Mr. Stuart McGuire is engaged with
the Millet estate for the season.
We are glad t► know that Mr.
Humphrey. Sr. is improving.
Mr. grid Mn. Ed. Taylor, of w'e.t-
Held, were in the village on Sunday.
Miss. M. E. Durnin has sent in her
reeignation as caretaker of the public
library.
Mier . Oautpbell, of Arbflrld, spout
A Pa1Niss For Fill a l Whir
• Y•s
w N
is • woad rnmes die Sys
Mkt M sell Enit tow sm Re is wee.
tY skrebs, etc. Pay we ir. outfit tree.
fueled. a two."
oven Goo AX—II
sf
6e4 ••d sra.soes: al .tock soder
rstteo. wita sett 1k ouek ser • ---- • -
eto the i sm.umei .,..d gsarsstse d.ttvurr
et trod.. kiah .r.4. trot Use .geaelw
are v,Jurate br rew.on of the aerate we
rive mad Dm volume of b..iwee dewy. E.
ahll. ed 15, sen. trite PELHAM NUM -
Ear Co.. Toronto. Ont.
P.a tiaad.wue miakerue on regales'
either te seeneaut er these rI b&ug \
ery stock
WEbTFlELD
Mr. and Use. Ws.ley (''arrow enter-
tained a uuwher of relatives at their
home at Westfield on 8atarday even-
ing, Octotser SNL. The rooms were
tastefully deco.ated with piaplr leaves
and evergreens. A delirious supper
was served at six ti cl eek t.1 the follow-
ing out -of -tow n guest,.: Mr. end Mrs.
J. H. Blaekhrouuh and daughter,
Irene, of Anaconda. !Soothes; Miss
Johnetu,
notTuro,,to: Mrs Macl.eod,o(
Windsor y Mr. Poi ter. of Toronto: Mrs.
Robed Johnstoe, Mr., Mr. and Mrs. N.
Johnston. Mr. and Mev. Joseph John-
ston, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Parks. Mr.
and Mrs. win. Johnston., Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Brawn and daughter, Edna:
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnston.
LEEBURN
Sunday last the early risers and
good church goers were all retooirbed,
some alarmed, at the appearnce of a
strange vehicle poised upon the- peek
ut the large tiasrnsrut been at the rear
of the church. Excitement ran high,
speculation was rife, as to the identity
of the apparition. A ce, Lain number
feared its being one of the lately in-
vented tuachine guns of German man-
ufacture, which tuight have been de-
posited by one of the enemies byplanes,
It being • suitable location from which
to work havoc and devastation on the
ten -rounding country within a radius
of 25 miles. Other people of a more
the week -end at her motley Mr. S. sanguine nature and perhaps having
Durnin. more faith in the British flag. and bav-
Mise Gladis Jetferson of Donny- ing a better knowledge ot local affair!,
brook, is a visitor at her aunt's Mrs.
H. Jlcllanald.
Mn. George w'ebb and Caroline,
are spending a couple of weeks in
Hamilton visiting MIs. Tiggart
Miss Elisabeth Sturdy, 01 w'ingbam
returned hodie after malting • visit at
her grandfather's, Mr. Huaripbrey.
Mears. Malcolm and Frank Wee-
tberbead. of Michigan, visited their
mother, Mrs. Weatbrrbead. Iaat week.
WOMAN
Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Smith, of Jor-
dan, were visiting among Auburn in roof of the barn being of the
friends teat wart. Mr. Smith was right pitch would afford an exceUent
pastor of Auburn Methodist church :A Held for experimental purposes. How -
Sears ago.ever this gentleman's statements have
Mr. Frank Stanley, wbu has been n01 been conflrmei and may be attri-
living in our village cur several Neavemouths bated to hie fertile imaglDatiUn. so we
peat. bee purchased Mr. W rn Naives' merely give it for what it is worth.
No further developments took place
that night, or during the following
day, and on Tuesday morning all were
interested. some greatly relieved, to
notice that the strange visitant had
taken its departure, presumedly dur-
ing the night. By this time tbe ma-
jority had taken the wore peaceable
view and the community is io • state
of tense excitesseet .. to the reemk of
the experiment. We expect to see in the
near future a Swab and more *Dooses-
ful evid-'see of the fertile brain of the
inventor in the meantime we ex-
tend to him our hearty congratula-
tions on his ingenuity of the success
which bar attended his efforts so tar.
and trio for the iodominttahle ►sdw-
try and p.rservrranee w bleb he must
have exercised to transfer *rich a cum-
bersome and uowieldahle concern to
such a b.gh altitude akose and un-
aided
Friday Dight the l.eeburn ball was
the scene of as unique sad jolly gath-
ering whoa 'the bunch- with a few
invited friends islet to celebrate that
alibi in each year when we expect to
asset the Hallowe'en witch at any
street corner. Those present were
supposed to be masked sad costutissd
to represent some noted character of
either past or present. About 15
were thus costumed. some very pretti-
ly, some atuusingly. Before uosaa•k-
Ing each one was called on to stead
oat for Inspection, while the rest. pro-
vided with pencil and paper. wrote
down whom they thought they were
and what they represented. • prise be-
ing offered to the one having the asset
correct. This prise was won by Mies
Lillian Laughtenelayer, being a hoz of
chocolates. Another pike was oBe'sd
to the person costumed to best repre-
sent any certain character. Mr. Reg-
inald Williams, pontos as a superset'.
Ned minister, won this prise. • hook.
The costume* are all worthy of note
but space will not permit. '-Ofd
Mother Hubbard" was there with
cocked hat and rrookedd staff. 'Tbe
Queen of Hearts" wowed graasfuily
from one place to smother. ricilla." •
beautifully and daintily gowned young
maiden caused great admiration.
"The Old Mil3d," reprdented by nos
of the opposite lex,• was well dove and"
caused a great deal of amusement.
"A Spanish Peaaamt" was so well rep-
resented as to make one think "the
teal thing' wee there. "Hiawatha"
attracted great attention as he led his
Minnehah• around the room, intro-
ducing her A sign and guttural sound
to his many friends. Then there was
the Kaiser, booted and spurred with
sword and helmet and liens mous
tache. Thu costumes worn by owe
of 'Tbe O1.1 Folk" were very amusing.
After onmesking the time was spent
in Halloween games. After lunch
the party broke up. all agreeing that
"the bunch" had sorpassed themselves
In their alnsdyeetahliabwd reputation.
maintained that it was an eipetiwent
in commercial enterprise, it being a
well-known fact that, the proprietor
of the building in question is deeply
interested in the promotion and con-
struction of radial railway lines, his
writings having been widely circulat-
ed through the medium of the lead-
ing agricultural journals of the prov-
ince. One observer. byclose insper-
lion through powerfufield glasses.
maintained stoutly that it must have
been built for • short circuit, the out-
side wheel being of larger diameter
than the other, in which case the slop-
LAURIER
Mom Sophia fend Tabitba Myop-
ias opsit a..iy .1 Larder.
Mc alaKe[wwean whited
trisads at [Aeries. on 1ueeday last.
Mkt. Daniel Moos add a valuable
bares to Re. Freak Mimeos last weak.
Bev. W. Hardie held a prayer snort
Ing in the school hoses here on'Ace-
d, evening.
Quite • number attended tbe an-
niversary in the Methodist church
Monday evening at Amberley.
farm in Colborne township and will
take possession at once. Mr. Stanley
ie a thorough Scotcbman. full ut
energy, and will be sure to make a
succe.stul Canadian farmer. Mr.
Naives is retiring from fainting and is
this week taking up his residence in
Auburn, where he and his family will
1. have a hearty welcome.
Mr. Joseph Irwin will have ;barge
ot the new rural mail route in this sec-
tion. This route will run north from
Auburn to Donnybrook, west to 8t.
Augustine and Oleo's hill, south to
Dungannon. east to Prosperity and by
way of Mold's hill to the Colborne and
-Wert Wawanosh boundary and then
to Auburn. This rural route will
prove to be a vet) cuoseoient one and
in giving the contract to Mr. Irwin the
government placed it in capable hands.
Mn. Hems Ts y for died .t her house
in West Wawanush on Monday of last
week and interment took place the
following Wednesday, Hee. T. H.
Farr, of Blytb, conducting the service.
Pneumonia was the cause of death and
rite tad been ill about one week. Her
age was dl years. A hushand. two
sons, Jeremiah and Reuben, and one
daughter, Lottie. now Mn Robert
Windmill, are the bereaved noes who
will have the sympathy of many
friends in their hour of trouble.
BUBBORIBR FOR THB SIUNAt.
MULLETT
Another of Idose pleasing 'vests
whicb mark an important stage in
min's life was solemnised at high noon
on Wednesday, the 11st ult., at the
home of Mr. and Mn. Joseph Taylor of
Mullett, wbe* their only dadgbter, Isa-
bella Agnes, Wee joined iu wedkxa to
Mr. Charles L. Tyner, a need estim-
able farmer of Sumweehill. Tbe cere-
mony was performed before a bank of
flowers by Rev. J. Heid, of Londe*-
boro, in the presence of the immediate
relatives and friend. of the contracting
parties. To the strains of the wedd-
ing march of Lohengrin, played by
Miss M. Tyner, sister cf the groom,
the hride entered the pmJor leaning
on the arm of her father, who gave
her away. f(be was attended by her
tannate, Ifni&. Mira lees McLeod. who
emod.as ringbrarer. The bride wore
a gown of cream. silk crepe, trimmed
with band -made Japanese lace, a deli-
cate tulle veil arranged with a wreath
of lily of the valley. and carried a
shower of cream toe -sand ferns, while
Mho !leen wore a frock of white lace
over pale blue silk and carried a basket
of roses. During the *isn't igof the re-
gi -ter Miss A. Ross, of noerti , cou-
sin of the bride, sang. '4l Promise
Me." After receiving songratuletions
the party repaired to the di}iog room,
where the dinner was served amid
p nk and white decoration. At the
rlpse M the festivities toasts weir pro -
and duly bonored. At lout
p.in. the happy pair motored to Clin-
ton, leaving amidst showers of rice
and confetti, and where they took the
train for Toronto, Niagara Falls and
other point., to aprud their honey
moon. The brides travelling costume
WWI of blue serge +with silk Mouse and
velvet hat to match. The greooni's
gift t.► the Mid. was a necklace set
with pearls and oliv,n.. and 1,, the
flower girl a pendant set with garnet..
The brine received many beautiful and
u.sful gifts, showing :Ise love and
seteem to which the y.'u..g rt.uple ar.
held. Tbeir many fire. d. w.ae tbe.n
happiness and pretapert.y.
Buser rrywa Houai-Mang Canter.
-Watch net wirede4n 10. a gSSJ
assort men t of PURR bme . ds wee
dim.—T. J. Bat.aat.n rawness SA Ir.
L Removers. Si 1 t
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DUNLOP
Saturday night some of the young
freebies of the neighborhood spent
some unprofitable time conveying
wagons and such like heavy articles
;u the top ce the cbur. b *beds and the
roofs of barns, etc., also overtutning
any small buildings that came in their
careless way. 1t is time such vandal-
ism was stopped or left to lbs kaiser
and his war lords and not prscticed by
civilised Canadians.
Friday night of hast week the young
ppee(c ►pptke of lakes u and Dunlop bold a
HaUowi es ssasquera.te at the lodge at
which quit. • number were present.
The various character. were well per -
wasted and the guessing content,
which took place later in the evening,
is to the identity of each, proved bow
cleverly they were disguised. "Old
Mother Hubbard," personated byMies
S. Horton, was a clever renering.
Miss Hunter and Miss Alicee, as
Red Crow nurses: Miss Violet ie.
as * num, or sister of charity and
Misses Mar and Elsie Linklat.•r, as
Indian and Negro women, respectively.
were all well carried out. Mies Clara
Fulford represented the queen of
hearts, and Miss Belle Shaw an Indian
woman : Miss Laura Lautensla er, a
Japanese midden, and Mims Lillian
Leuten.le er was • clever representa-
tion of "night," Miss Ina Williams, as
"Pricilla." Mrs. A. Glover, of God. -
rich, came as a "Spanish Lady " Miss
Gladys /Stewart, as "autumn' and her
tela sisters, Etta and Anna, as a
Dutch girl and noose, respectively.
Hiawatha and hi- Indian bride were
perwoneted by Mr. Harry Williams
and Miss Jean (lotion. Miss Alice
Clerk. as "Tom Moore, the poet."
reused quite a sensation as her 'cos-
tume was unique. Mr. Aiobie Horton
was well gotten up as "An Old Maid."
Mr. Marr Shaw as an Armenian, and
Messrs. Andrew and Rueben Bogie as
farmers, Mr. Fred Duddon as a tramp,
Mr. Hume Ulutton as that notorious
wan of war, "The Kaiser," and Mr.
Reg Williams As "A Superanuated
Minister," Mr. Herbert Newton as a
soldier, and Mr. Wilbur Stewart as an
old farmer all aid et edit to themselves.
Miss Hetes Olark, who was chosen
judge of the contest, conferred 'the
prise for the hest make-up on Mr. Reg
Williams and for the largest number
of correct guesses its to characters
chose°. the prise was awarded to Miss
L(II'an Lautenslayer. After some
games supper was served, after which
Mrs. Glover and Mrs. Clutton wig
some wogs. Mr. Fred Uliddon also
sang. with Miss Lauteoslayer as ac-
companist on the organ. At a late
hour the company dispersed well
Teased with the unique entertain-
ment.
TOWNSHIP COUNCIL. REPORTS
WEST tVAWANOMH.
Council met on October 24th, as per
adjournment : members all present,
Reeve Murrey in the chair.
Minutes of last meeting were read
and passed on motion by l'ouns. Nay-
lor and Mafough.
Financial statement. read by treas-
urer, showing balance on band ' of
12l5,2S. fled on motion by Coons.
Johnston and Naylor.
Mr. W. K. Mtothers waited on coun-
cil re Pollack drain, stating his griev-
ance in full. at same time expressing
a willingness to do his fair share of
work.
Motion by coups. Johnston and
Naylor, that Reeve Murray and Conn.
Purdon inspect this work on Monday,
October 2tlth. Oarried.
Correspondence read h clerk from
Mr: R. Vanstone, of Wingham. re
Mr. Wm. Tbnru's claim for damages
to his property opposite Dicken's hill.
Mr. Thom being present was heard at
length in this matter and et bis re-
quest, on incision byOoutra. Purdoo
and Naylor. Reeve urray sad Coon
Mallough were delegated to examine
and report to council at next 'meeting.
Clerk was also instructed to write Mr.
Venetos.. advWng him as to the
stand council will take in the mean-
time.
Bylaw .'io. is was read three times
and passed, authorising collector to
add to and eolle•et Ave per cent, on all
taxes unpaid (*ember 14th, 1914.
Bylaw No. 111 was rued tare* tints
and passed anrendine Bylaw Nn. 1.
11114, by appointing Hearne Rutlmdge
tax c'.tlecsnr in the place of J. Boyle,
i eaigised.
Motion by Coons. Naylor end John-
ston• that treasurer iseoe cheek for
175 in favor of comity treasurer pay-
ing West Wawa»rsh share of Dickey
hill contract. Carried.
Motion by Crum. Naylor and John-
ston. that accounts. Including the
shires reltsrealing Ito Sr silt' Ai per-
iled
rtied dad OWL C fried.
Council adjounied to meet on No-
vember Intb at 10 o'clock a.m.
W. A. Wrtenv. Clerk.
Irish in the Majority
Here is an interesting item regard-
ing the new Ontario cabinet. Every
member of it 1s Irish or of Irish des-
cent, except Mr. MaeDiarmtd, the new
'Mater o7 public works. who is of
l eoich deseest. Has. W. H, Hearst,
the new premier, le Irish. • Methodist
abd 50 year. of age. Hon J..1. Foy is
lrtab, a Roman (Jatbolic and N7 yeses
of age Hon. R. A. Pyne is Irish, an
AAppglleaa. cad SO years of age. Hon.
Ni. J. Hansa is Irish. a Metbodim and
52 years ofage. Hos. F. O. MaeUiar-
mid is Scotch. • PE.relryterian cod 45
]cars of age. Hoo. 0. P. Preston is
Irish, ao Angllca* and 54 ern of age.
Hon. I. B. Lunee is Irish, an Angli-
can and 47 years of ve. Hon. James
K, f)rff, is Irish, • Presbyterian and
fig years of age. It will be thus seen
the n.binet is enmo.word of three Ang-
licans, two Metitedima. two Presbyter-
ians. and ewe Roman Cat belie. There
is "(.thing too good for the Irish. _
—Again the oyster 'aerie is hero
11 yon want them strictly bah=
Rieetetn a s, or phone 1101
delivered. ase
—The epweisil war s antes gibleishe
Dominion pw rlIasis est mei
1111110,1101,
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HODGENS BRO'S. STORE NEWS
30 TRIMMED HATS 30
$315.1
TO SELL ON
SATURDAY AT
$3.45
Here is another Millinery' Special for Saturday and Next
week's selling. Our special purchase of shapes enables, us to offer right in the
height of the season "End of the Season Values " Never have we in the month
of Notember, offered Hats of such style and value at anything near the price.
This is a most exceptional opportunity to secure your Fall and Winter Hat at a
low figure. Ready first thing Saturday morning, ;..3 Trimmed Hats, either vel-
vet or felt, in blacks and color,. Every shape new and right up to date. All
trimmed with good trimmings. The actual value of these Hats is not less than
$5.o0. Saturday morning special at only - ; 13.45
Big Shipment of Velve-
teens Just to Hand
from England.
We have just passed through the customs • big
shipment of English Velveteens. Not for years
has there been such a demand Inc Velveteens as
there is today. We were exceedingly fortunate
in securing a large shipment which giver us the
greatest variety we have ever shown. They are
the beet Velveteen values that have ever been rn
our counters. Rich, soft, thick pile and beautiful
finish, suitable for millinery, dresses or trim-
mings. All colors. and black, in plain ft ( (
150o.or cord. Per yd. Oo. COs. 78o and e.00
White Flannelette
Gowns 88c
Ladies' Flannelette Gowns made from a good
quality white flannelette, nicely trimmed with
lace or frilling. livery garment cut full Q Q„
size. All sizes at QQ ,
Special Sale of Coats on
Saturday at $7.90
and $11.25
We have prepared two special attraction, on tbe
Coat Department for Saturday and next week.
N'sw Coats of good style. made froni the beet of
materials.
AT 17.90
Mister foes 's'ur'e from gond quality imported
rurl cloth, lined with silk throughout. Blacks
and colors. Sizes up to 18 year,. $7
Saturday Special. each .D / .9900
AT 511.25
Colkctioo of Bodies Coats in tweeds and (eery
materials. Hal( dozen good styles t. select from
All good colorings. sizes up to 42. $11.25
At
A Good Blanket $3.5o
Good quality white Wool Blanket. Just enough
cotton woven with it to keep it from shrinking.
Double tied size. Plnk or blue border. whipped
edges, soft fluffy foiah and • great
wearaeons.Per pair e50/
r
New English Flannel-
ette 12'ic
Just passed through the customa this wren a ship-
ment of Englisb Flannelettes, our standard qual-
ity. Strong. soft weave. a splendid collection of
new patterns in pinks, blues, greys, 121
C
fawns. all fancy stripe.. At per yard...
OUR MUSK RAT COAT
at 143 50
For $43.511 we are selling a Musk Rat Coat
.ot high quality. kis made from choice
selected skins. well Matched, evenly marked.
soft and pliable and is cut in one of the
season's best styles. Either shawl or notch-
ed collar. Lined throughout with heavy
farunen's satin. A good Coat for driving or
street wear. Each. .... ... . $43.50
25c Values at the Glove
and Hosiery Counter
Ladies' t'ashmere Glover, in black, tan, brown,
natural chamois, etc. Two dome fasten-
ers. All sizes at per pair.........
Hose at 25c
tattier' and children's cashmere Hoer. Plain 01
ribbed. All wool, extra goali'y, seamless
feet. spliced heels and tors. Per pair . . 25x.
1]
LADIES' HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS
Used By Nearly All Dressmakers
and µ'omen of Taste Who Make Their Own Clothes These patterns have a certain
distinctiveness and individuality that is sure to find instant favor. They show an intimate
and first-hand acquaintance with fashion centers where styles originate and may be accepted
is authoritative and up-to-the-minute in the fashion ideas they portray.
MISS M. T. FRISBIE, OF NEW YORK.
Representative of the manufacturers of Ladies' Home Journal Patterns. }gill be with us
Saturday, November 7th, 1914
Come and see the newest and latest styles and bring your pattern and dressmaking problem.
You will he welcomed.
I►ecwmher oumher of
-Good Deeming" free
•t the Pattern Coun-
ter.
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LETTER HEADS
NOTE HEADS
ENVELOM
RILL HEADS
XI ITV at XIII . SAM
Q1ht ignal
gnaws'. a. nen aatro
IISTATEMENTS
IIJ INSSS CARDS
CIRCULARS
MANS (ELLS
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Pricer sett
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Job Irinttns -Department
1 We would esteem it a favor to be allowed to quote on your Job
Pnnttng requirements (1 Anything iron, a small Business Card to
the largest Catalogue (1 Color schemes worked out. t Our rm -
proved facilities triable us to pve you the BEST SERVICE ::
WE ARE SPECIALISTS IN PRODUCING NEAT PRINTING
IN ALL LINES OF WEDDING STATIONERY
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