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Home My WebLink AboutThe Signal, 1915-3-11, Page 8• New Wall Papers Gur last shipmeut of new Spring Wall Palen has just been rt -rived and they ate really most wonderful value. To further ad vet tIse out new Papers. we are placing on sale Nall rolls at O. pe1 roll. t'rilnurs W match, acme price, while we are almost giving the bor del away et 1,• per yard. 14,1, rot!, similar paper•. better quality. at :.e. 8c, and Ilk. Ceiling' to match same mice. borders lc and 2t per yard. Another lot of about ;lJtlt) colla, 12ic, rbc, 3tac. and :'.i.' per roll. Mane of these paper are teorderle.s, while others have pretty cut-out borders at 5c and lir per yard. Papers themselves are trade up of .,tliprs, doral..elftoor and plain ground effects. Watch out show windows for same, or. better still. step in and look through our samples. Not necessary hy any means to purchase, but will he pleased to show you samples. The Goderich Book & Stationery Co. GEO. PORTER . h March Winds - Bad for Your Complexion ? USE OUR Cucumber and Witch Hazel Cream Unsurpassed as • Soothing Lot ion. Softens, whitens and pre+erl'es the skin. Prevents and cures Chaps. 1I SPRAYING TIME IS HERE. 1ft Pays Orchardists to Teed Carefully to Ther Trees. C. L. COULTIS, Ph..B. DISPENSING ('HF,MIST tict-artioris 19 SPECIALS at the Ontario Clothing Co. n2.d Ladies' Raincoats made of per- midew cloth. sixes 34 to 42, sell everywhere at V. to S1it. Jar special during this m ler asc Mos's Woollen Socks. sell every- where from 2".c t 'c. Our Mice during obi. week 2 foe $2 29 (iirls le ternroot Capes, sizes from (. to L. sell everywhere at 21. Our special during this pale 61 s6 1 f you are looking for Bargains call at our store this week. as thele will be hundreds of special bargains which we are unable to advert tee. Come and see for yourself. Ontario Clothing Co. Mo LEAN Ri.o. t., Goderich. GADSBIS LETTER. - -- - Uentae d teen pea. 1 ----- obligations. a piece of friendly advise is the true spirit of harmony, a tip on which Sir George Foster acted promptly, but they oettaioly die • meat holier rivet it. It was capped Nita a dome mutation* from the Federal Press Bulletin, which showed that the enemy was using the truce, not to bury its dead, but to briup big guns and build Concrete merits: belt that made no difference to the snipers, The took their (-whom iff the tar, wbicb. like the German Zep- pelins, was brought out. ander pFes w sure of interested opinion to drop sometbi.g somewhere, and they kept on potting. The Nora Scotia War Steeds. Fowler. of Kings, who bas a toegns like a sharp sword. was for drawing the Senate, several of whose latest aspppsointees were hanging over the gallery railing, but be was checked up by the Speaker. who didn't wast soy mon trouble than be had on his heads already. Esso Arthur ire Witt Foster did not forbear to smile, and that was potty nearly the limit. Arthur De Witt Foster. B.A., is the briskest rab-rub boy in the House, but too green to burn yet. Not too green. however, to land the Govern- •nent with •. t cf old crocks as war horses which he bought, with the assistance of two veterinaries, in bis native Nova Scotia. Broadly speak- ing. the trouble with Arthur was that be didn't know tbe difference between a war horse and a sawhorse, and be made his purchases on that basis. One charger be picked up had seen thin summers and as many winters. and died ,f old age three days after reaching Val artier (strep. Major - Genera Sam, being asked in the Home what was its dispositiou, re- plied the glue factory. This is a sad fate for a horse which should have spent it. declining years in peaceful contemplation instead of prancing along terve paths of tory which lead but to the grave. But it's all up to Arthur De Witt Foster, who might have counselled the horse to shun ambition and avoid the sin by which the angels tell. However. Arthur is due to fall at the next general elec- tion himself, so we need not follow his remarks any further. Somewhere in the dead waist and middle of the debate, Finance Min- ister White. intending to slap his old friends, the Liberals, on the wrist, ex- pressed surprise that the honor- able gentlemen opposite did not seem to be aware that there was a war Ther lacked vision and imagination. Whsle the great allied Heet was smash- ing it+ way through tbe Dardanelles and the Allies and urks were in con- flict on the plains of Troy, wbere gods and heroes once fought. the honorable member* were discussing fertilisers and squid. It was a brilliant flasb. and 1 remember it well. because it •tuck out like • gold tooth. Then was humor in It. too, the kind of humor that makes the other fellow hot under the collar. Humor is a ser- icite erices profeeeioo. even more maims than being an undertaker. If you there's don't handle it just right ere s a come -back in it and them the laugh sbifta to the other side of your face. Humor is like the art of eating spag- betti-it you don't know how y.ri re apt to get involved in it. You slap • man grimily on the back and you find you have hit a buil. IA writer in The Canadian Hotiti- culturist makes the statement that I the apples grown today are abase - 1 lutely superior in size, color and keep- ing quality to those produced twenty •ears ego. In comparison with former years, a much larger percent- ajfe of the fruit grown today grades No. 1. The improvement. he avers, has berm brought about toy the appli- cation of scientific methods in treat- ment, tare, cultivation and spray - tog. Une of the most effective means of impr.vinp this quality of the apples Iproduced in our orehards is persistent. systematic, intelligent spraying. Ar another writer says : "Spraying is an insurance. Some years it pays better than others. but it must be done every year for beat results. After spraying for flee or six years, we find that each 'succeeding year tbe various apple pests are more easily controlled. For instance, during tbe earlier yeses of operaton we (mod it Rood practice to bandage the trees with loose sack- ing. This was to trap the worse of Use codling moth. Oi late years we have discontinued this practice be- cause the number captured has not been great enough to jestify the trouble. Scraping the trees destroys a large number of insects and facili- tame spraying. This should be dos. every third year. We use a rather ' due hoe and put on coosidereble prise sure." Lime and sulphur are excess- ively and effectively used for spray. Jog. Sodaoulpbur also is used : it is a more active agent than lime -telpher. and therefore is more liable to burn. Of late yeare arsenate of lead bow j ere put up as a powder:. it has been tooled tq be as efficient as the piste and somewhat re -let to mix to a barrel. Mr. D. F. Ham!ink. manage. for the Bnroe.Fruit.gwwers' Aosta, coo, ractim seeds Niagara Sellable -Sulphur Compound and Niagara Cvll.-.AM Spray. The firmer will control San Jose scale (of wbieb, fortunately, there is very little in Huron county. but against which it is well to guard our orchard.) : the latter is for apple aphids, red tug, pear psylla. and all sucking insects. The first application of the spray should be given when the buds have swollen and appear about as big as a mouse's ear ; the second. just as the petals Regio to fall. If thine appli- cations are made thoroughly, in an ordinarywagon. no further apple* tion wilebe necessary. However, in some eases a late summer spray is de- eirable. --- Everybody Invited to Attend. Following is the program of the patriotic concent to he given in tbe Assembly Hall of the Collegiate Insti- tute tnnlonow (Friday) evening : !nutrimental rho., mum. Rae Redmond and Re(k Hurd Recitation . . ...Minn Mari,- Wst•b Maedolin nolo Mtn. Gide (fait Vocal duet . Mins. -May sad [lab Me Mann. 1),•t tam.t inn Girt. ('bora. Bolo. Addrer, Hors' (Immo Raadlor First Aid TO THF: . Kidneys Z j iBach aid Palaetts Gap. 1. a IWonderfully Good Remeiy. 50c and $1.00 Jas. A. Campbell, Pim B. Pie I'rntrvrl 1)rtit Sfore, Cm. North .t, and Square Gnderieh '1'HONI(.M4 ( Husines. Sbsl Residence t An redo of fire was tumid In ns Tue.day rcnrnine from Thom.** res- taurant, where an overheated gasoline. prove bad caused some paper and car - to ignite. Th.- homed* turned out so short order. hut its 'eerie.. were not needed, the ere being extingui.hel before its arrival. F'or delicious me cream in hulk or fancy hrirks. the 'sorest home-made candy. fresh swIMri peanuts and fresh solid waled oysters.. try Hlaek- atoew s. Phone WO. Orden delivered. Ior. G*Flew will give his first torture cm home aerd.g M the (i.ners1 ttr.ugh Oaeptsr, i 0 D. K.. at the went meso ea Monday. Mereb Hit h. at 4.16 ri elseb. Sprig Y.ur Orcwr*s NMMag Pays Setter I ami agent foe all Spray Materiel. Lime Sulphur, Dry Soluble Sulphur, both Dry and Pilate Ar- amaic of lead. SPRAY PUf1PS -both power and hand machines. FERTILIZER S We have the beet brands sad at all prices. Come la and sus tee be- fore placing your order. D. F. tiAMLINK, (ioderieb. Ont. s take further steps if necessary to tones owner to build • wire fence. 11e fol- lowing accounts were pale : Walter Wallis, gravel, 116.48: Or. Lindsay, plank. $2. ('coned ad joursed to meet first Mooday in April at 1.30 p.m. N. W. Tone Aerie*, Clerk. Mir, Jean Marko*. Ulan h:lda Atodd.rt nor. J. R P.Ih.rtna*a n .. Mw Raw altke. Rola ••••• .Mrs. Adelaide Nair', Uenlastatton_Mr. gra Lw V Ions Rob . Mr. It. Redmond os.. C. 1. Joan&. Mr. Graham R.' (loam .... ............. .... .. lllee Ulub -Sea IOW the Kies Admiesiow tee. !Stoats. FRECKLES. interview M. (i*. Camm.e as to Ms ase cogent: Oo.odl ad jorersed to most os Aped ticb at 1 p. w. R. Mclt.wata, COLBORNE TOWNSHIP. The municipal council of the town- ship of Colborne met in the towpabip hall March 3rd. Members all present except Reeve Bisset, who was absent through illna.& Propoeed by Yount and Hill that Oouocillor Hetlt.ringtoo act in Reeve Bisest'x place. Curried. Minutes of last regular and special meetings read sad adopted, on motion of `inyder and Young. The following accounts were passed sad orders drawn on the treasurer for same; Horace Horton. deicing Lake road. 35: Oliver Cook, dishing L R.. $8.25; John Barker, wowing Maitland bridge. 58.35: Frank Hayden, fixing bridge on Asbfield boundary, 115.5U: Richard Carley, dieting L. R.. Alien Wilson, dieing Division hoe, Oliver Oook. 1 cord gravel. 1275 ; Wm. Bogie repair- ing culvert oonceesios 12, SLIM; A. J. Goldthorpe. part .elery, IMO: post- age, t2 : Edward Shaw, inapeetiog, 2150; Jobb Treble,ravelling between m comutons 8 and 8, *'7.5U Mr.Stepben Andrews was present with a request that the township buy the .ogles at McGaw station. Moved bi Snyder and Young that we leave considera- tion of same over till next meeting Carried. Applications for asatse.or were received from C. U. McNeil. Robert Scott and W. W. Fisher. Moved, •eeooded and carried that C. C. McNeil be *enamor. The following were appointed pathmaeten : Road division No. 1 T. Pennington, 2 D. Swantx, 3 John Flick, 4 John Breen. 5 W. Cultism, 8 Aat•oo Fisher, 7 A. M. Straughao, 80. Oke. 9 Henry Fisher. 10 Edgar Vaastooe, 11 W. Jewr1, 13 Gordon Iamb. 14 M. Mugford, 15 Fred Mugford. 18 W. Allen. 17 Harry Wal- ters, 18 0. Walters. 19 W. Long. 21 R. Strangtun, 22 Jas. Straugbaa. 33 0. Bean,24 Jobn Fesgan. 250. Robert.ose 30 E, Masten. 27 John Mouldes, 28 W. Evac., 2a W. MoWhJohnwinn.y. 30 J. J. . 82 Walter Rtagewelb Si1R. Been, a Bin Osis 35 Joke Pages. V T. Jeered, U-1 J. Berino, 302 Teddy Hedy, 89 A. Mr Neil, 40 Jas. Joshes, 41 R. J. Htartoe. 42 T. Shreds, 43 C. McPhee. 44 R. Or.o. 4e Jas. Emil. 47 J. Mc/lardy. 48 Percy Stewart, 50 E. Shaw, 51 R. Ryan, 53 A. P. Sheppard. 53 Jos. Hetherington. 54 C. Dusbw, 56 J. Tbomp.on, ie Alex Horton, 57 N. 13111., 39 Heigh Thuriow. 60 Hillary Horton, 61 J. Cantwell, 62 S. John - .toe. Si 0. Gliddon, tit Jas. Watson, 05 John !!able, 57 Jas. Young. 88 J. Famish. 8• R.7t1 W. Sallow*. Moved by. thiel and Veueg that the Reeve be instructed to look after the welfare of D. McCorvie, wbo is in the hospital. Moved end carried that the Reeve. Mr. Hetberiwton and the clerk George Graham Fires Up. All of which is to say that Gorge Graham was :here with the come- back. He modes mesas fifteen min- utes long and *even minutes Shortt, the other eight being devoted to an- swering the Finance Minister. It was the liveliest eight minute* the House has listened to for twoears. Ha .ard will be ransacked in vain for a passage more sparkling. The speech reads as well as it mods, and that is an ma- mmal o-mual quality in parliamentary speeches. The member for South Ren- frew was swept out of his gentle ban- ter. He edged hi• words with satire. and used the .harp whip of scorn. Not to pot too floe a point on it, it was nuts for the Liberals. George Graham shot back the imputation of dt.foyalt -, and the ball was so bot that the Fi- nance Minister dropped it. "1 went to say, challenged the member for South Renfrew, "that be - erre the Allies' fleet is breaking late the Dardanelles is no reason why we should stand silent and let anybody break into the treasury of Canada Later on be followed up the point. "We are ready to vote millions for war." he .aid, "batt not one dollar for graft. He pointed to the empty sect of Dr. Deland as attesting the loyalty of that eon of French Canada. Dr. Clerk bad a acro at the front. so had Mr. Gene - mail. Mit they were not using brass bands to tell about it. He repeated that in bi. life had he seen a disloyal Liberal or a disloyal Ooneery- *tiee. "W. are prepared." be said, "to vote all the money that is oecemary to earry the war to • successful issue, but we do not give tip our right to criticise the administration of the affair* of this country. We are pot going to ahrc erlto(if fvoetiona simply because srno•y wants to dodge be- hind the fact that there le war." And en the speech flamed oo£ fur- nace t h - nace blain every sentence. y M that It is toe big Inc ibis story. ow - ever, it's • safe bet that the joker* a the Government side won't stick pies in the trues+ any longer. George One ham's speech will bolo them Inc a wbile. H R. GAns1te. WEST WAWANOBH. Cowell met March td. as per adjouesiesmt. Members all present. Reeve Murray presiding. Minutes of last meeting read end confirmed. on motion of Naylor and MaUougb. Flamer' statement read by treasurer showing balaaee oe hand of lala mi- Illed on motion of Jobastoa and Nay- lor. Letter from Jacob Raid. asking Chet lot El 14. emersion 8, be c�g� boss school section No. 3 to aehool section No. 13. ilot:uu by Naylor and Murray that clerk notify trestles of S. 8. No. :i of Der. Reid s request and also suggest that they call. • public meeting of ratepayer to try to adjust this wade in a way that will be satiatactory to all parties. 'Treasurer Tbompeoo asked for pay - tarot of =hut) due D. D. P. Associa- tion Inc court room aocomasodarion. Motion by Naylor and Purdon that this account he paid sol that clerk write secretary 1S D. P. Assuelatioo asking that an effort be mad. by both parties tie this metier re court room accommodation) for • better under- ✓ enddireg as to what rights West Wawanosh shall have in the future. Carried. A. H. Musgrove. M. P. P.. wrote from Toronto under date of February 19 U.&& • direct ga•nt for purposes was being coo- sid aced loaf the ntt7eeary loan could be procured from the Govern• moot at ti per cent. for the Young drain proposition. Mr. Carrow wrote from Gotierich in behalf of his clients to the effect that in the event of council finally passing Young'. drain re:withoutgiving effect to His Judge Doyle'. findings be will move to quash bylaw and take such other step by mandamus or other- wise as shay be advisable in the ist.r- este of his clients. Motion by Na lair and Johnston that this letter be laW on the table. Carried. Mr. Boyle waited on coun:il asking• great towards the building of • win fence opposite lot 21. concession 5. Mt. Boyle reported that Mr. Finnigan bad agreed to remove his goud rail femee and build win tem* providing interested pieties would furnish the wire for.mew teooe. Motion by John- ston and Naylor that council assume ssventy-five per seat. of cost of an eight -strand tens,. Carried. Bylaw No. 2, 1915. was read • third time and maim', confirming appointnsents of per meate's, poundkeepers and fence - viewers of former mewing. also bylaw No. 3, empowering Reeve and treas- urer to get line of credit for year 1915. Accounts to the amount of *39.50 were paired sad paid on motion by Mal - lough and Johnston. Cowed ad- Wurned to meet at call of Reeve. . A. WILSON. Clerk. February and March Bring Out Un- sightly Spots How to Remove Reedy. The woman with tender skin dreads February and March because they are 1.1ely I., !NOT*, her fare with ugly freckles. No m.uer how 'hock her il, 'ler -un .net wind. have * strong ndr. cy •o ,. a"e b.. freckle. R•• tua..Vly f..• her !war.. rel mind t r.. -cent d r ... v of a nI pre.cr4p• blot , o h n. - ,h, .hie siren h, melee WV, it p.w.t•1e f . vetho.e n.c..t rep. 'hi- to f ..-►le to keep the. skin clear and wh•V N . matter bow Mui - bo. n . rove of his kl« you have, the d.•albte atrengi.h .•thine should remove there. Get an nonce ocean your dnuggi.t and banish the f r o k iew. Hooey hark H It fade. A ve rood .1 nee wan given hy the etswart Crete I. a at (Mdfellows Mall toe Tale-otry nirhl. There was a (Md ahtenelersee - j•. -t rn •nab to snake the daneiwg enjny*••le--the music was eR- sellent, asd .8 proem. had a good time. MUNICIPAL COUNCILS. GODERinH TOW NSHLp. BOW TO CURE RIEUR1ATISM. Tic rtaeaae_ b liens tasted is Sod, fled But 1e Rada asd Pare. There ars still many people who im- agine that rheumatism can be cured by liniments and rubbing. overlooking the medical fact (bat the trouble is rooted in the blood. Rheumatism can only be cured bycleansing and enrich- ing the blood, tus driving out of the .yeas= the pois000m acids which cause the rbeutnatie pains. Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills cure the most ob- stinate cases of rheursatiun because they go straight to the root of the trout le in the blood. Every dose helps to make rick, red blood, and this new blood expels the poisonous acid, bring- ing health and comfort to the tortured victim. Do not waste time and money in liniments and outward applications. Give Ih. Williams' Ptak Pine a fair trial and t has drive the disease out of your .stem. Here is proof what Dr. f Williams'illiams. Ptak Palle can do in cases of this kind. Mr. Richard Pal- mer. Wroxeter. O.t, says : For month* my life was made miserable through • coniblnd attack of rheuma- tism and sciatica. The rbeuniatJam seemed to Mettle in sill my joints end is THE TOWN COUNCIL centimeters= reel. J. V. Thoma. and a shellac accuse tion was received from F. A. W.t- more. Mrs. David Beowa, propriet- ress d the remises, was present and wee permitted to speak os the embjset. Ohs wanted to know whyshe was re- ed electric light for re- fired her premises. and, when toad it was became there was an unpaid license and light bill of 375 against the place. blamed the col- lector, wbc she said made no effort to collect the dues from the tenants but bed some to bee and told her that eM could let her children starve but would haus to pay her tales, The Mayor suggested that they shoot the eodectoe, but Mt.. Brown would not agree to that. Slee thought if she mold get the light and open op the picture sbow she would he able to give the town something." She was asked to explain why two separate applic•tio.s for • license were before the council and said that it had been necessary to purchase • new wacbioe and the& Mr. Thomas bad not the /nosey to pay for it, and so Mr. Wet- more was Koine to find the money an1 take over the machine. lbs Mayor promised Mrs. Brown cowideratloo of her ease and instructed bee to send an application to Use water and light commission for the use of the lights. O000eillor Wilson said be understood that Mr. J. U. Martin was wiling to pay the S75 arrearagea under protest and let the matter be settled by the judge. Mr. Martin, it was understood, was interested in Mr. Wetmore s se- curing the lieeose. The matter was seat to the special committee. An application was received from C. Blackstone st Sons, foe permission 10 make some alterations to their pi ewisee to facilitate the making of ice cream. On motion of Councillors Wigle and Proudfo of the request was granted on roadition that the proposed repairs meet the requirements of the fire by• law. A request from the Hydro -radial Union that the annual membership tee be paid he the town council was sent to the finance committee. A letter from the police mag streets was reed stating that the enclosed cheque for SY7) was the town s por- tion of eeriest ttoe.. 1t was sent to the finance aumwluee. The finesses committee reported, rec- ormending that accounts totalling 0554.27 he paid. This Included *37328 law come in cosneet,00 with the 0. W. ft Railway. is the matter of the communieetion of the Paget Grain Door Co., Ltd , the committee re : We have gore exhaustively Che octal tea ins were so great that 1 foto the agreement between the Doty could seance hobl farmer, and so that is my condi about. 1 am al B.Ris. On., the Paget Grain Door 0o., can und.rstand ,Ltd and the town of °odericb. We n 1 was unable I believe the eowention of the council to de my ordinar� work. Neither; as to the atllount due no September doctor* *or veriou+ remedies i took' 17'h, 1914, vis, principal $100) sari did me nay (nod. FinchI wee in- I two years' interest 11717 .60, and eon- ti to to Dr. William,' P.nk Pills, t curved in by the town solicitor, is and tali 1 have much ( ire 'beak.. tea only inurpretatbo reit can be Council .let March let, po=tui1 to ful t e "bg ea after taking • few horse the pieced oe ae elesol. We rseom- adjourntaent, with all mem bwlt pelta- p*bne tromp to disappear, ano by the I wed. however, fo th view of e diQdr- eat The minutes rho e samfa sant meeting time 1 t taken nine Loses every meg of opinion between the Part were read and approved. The else( twinge of both the Thememi.m aed, Geam Icor Oo. and the town as to the as erInstructed to .end a espy of the tax aolatisa had disappeared and i wee data wham the unpaid principal should tows.bip enlicitoi s sitter to le ! able to go to wog k agafa an usual, geed bear rte. eat. "het we accept the lstanley, Bay4e4d, and aro to writ• hats not lost a day through illness am•tumt of $175 as lateeer co the gent him the% the mooch os rho ad.ir•e asf sines i mea tbnregeghly gra• 4401 for year : tree reverts' $loaf as/a ymest Its solicitor does stat eras et to take any what Dr. Williams' Pink Pills bays fm th tett des e tows oe oe tlepMwhhr►17th. soden in regard 10 denier daaclaim done for sr and hope my .z,- uissss 1214. TMs offer ie. however. merely Oos•ldereble tins was Went revelingwill totsssome e other wg+ssmade I ade forth. porpoise m etre ateabI. Hark township bylaws. sod the arit is the coring of 1st orb meet et astWmrmt and without priodies In was imarructe l to have 100 amiss of these that has gives Dr. WII ' mem of soneeeeptamss by the lane rem piloted ready tot sort maitre Pink Pas their word -wide papu8.r, pasty to out right to premed sled col - et eseselt The iLawvs wee snow.* ity Yon eau get the pills from any Met the fed •menet to welt rem the towmship solieNor sad medicine dealer oe hy wean at 50 Bents The ....1.4 esmm(ttse riposted se have him prepare • bylaw meadow a s boa or ix boxes for RM fraise The . %newst Ia dm msetier of the request wall tem.. se 1st Ii, gimes else T, a Dr. Williams' maw« on.. Brook- of the eepthalion to have the .emmell puri ..imamee and bas* the solicitor vilM, 0114 sprint Mr. rungs► te present** elm ler - Selling 2,000 Yards of Flannelette ALL : MILL : ENDS ATURDAI' WE START to sell 2,000 yards of Colored SFlannelettes. Thede arc mill ends and most of then are in 5 and 10 -yard lengths, although some may be a little longer. These are all American goods, finer, softer and will wear better than the ordinary Flannelette you are used to buying. The patterns are dainty and attractive, just enough out of the ordinary to appeal to you. They come in neat little stripes and checks in blue, pink and white and there are some very pretty fairy mixtures in the lot as well. It is only once in a while a chance like this comes your way. The quality is one suitable for the dozen and one purposes for which Flannelette is used. You will find it is a mach better wearing cloth than you usually buy at the price it sells for. The colors are absolutely fast and the cloth free from dressing or any impurity. Lengths from Ti yards to 12 yards and sold by the end only, at per yard 6k Splendid Values in Serges Not for many a day to come will you buy Serges at the price you can get them now. We were fortunate in placing orders months ago that enable us to sell them for a little while at particularly low price.. This week we have just phased into stock a large shipment. and want to emphasize the exception- ally good values we are able to offer and the real good quality of these Serges. We show them in a wide variety and are not exaggerating tbe least when we say that if bought today the price would be 25"t, higher than the price we quote Pure wool Worsted Seeger in black or navy, per yard 60e Hard finished Serge. suitable for children's wear or ladies' skirts. Per yard 760 All -wool Suiting Serge, spleedid wearing quality, per yard $1.00 Fine drew Serge. made from very fine wools, particularly suit. aerie for dresses, navy and black. Per yard Very fine Suiting Serge, navy or black, wide widthPer yard 61.60 Extra coedit,. Suiting Serger. Thew ere qualities usually sold for men's wear. They tailor beautifully and stand no end of herd wear. We show them at per yard 62.60. $0.00 and $3.26 The Embroidery Sale Do not tail to take advantage of the big selling of Embroideries - Embroideries such as we are selling cannot be bad otsoe this lot is .olid out. Last week's paper will give you full poetic/dews of the eseeptlwoal values. See the special tabiee at per yard Is. 7e, 10e. toes 116e mad See. There are Embroideries on each worth pretty .early 51.84. the pries asked. Waists and douse Dresses 98c New Spring Waists in voiles, muslin*, etc., and Hose Dresses in feat colored prints and percale+. All new eyes and good colors. Special each.... See Embroid. Shams. Dresser Covers 25c Embroidered and bem.titched Shams and Deemer Coven. Stand- ard star. Special each 260 'Cashmere Hose, Spring Weight Cashmere•ow '� sod Hose. pure wool,' seamless feet. eztper 11100 Showing of New Tailored Suits and 'Goats Large shipment of new Tailored Suits and Coats for Spring has just bee n opened up. Very latest styles for the coming season. They come in blacks, blues. greys, etc. Of most but one garment of each style. We make • special sbow tog of these- new garment. on Saturday sad invite you to call and look them over. APPRENTICE WANTED. DRESSMAKING DEPARTMENT. Apprentice wanted in drtwmaking department. One accustomed to sewing pteferred. Apply at once to Miss Coutts. HODGENS BROS. Direct Importers - GoJtrich, tat. ballot the town, instead of the regular town solicitor. In any liquor Heenan GYMS, and that the town polies he in- structed to lay all each mutters before Mr. Seeger, we reoommend that no ac- re be Mkt.. Reeve Elliott moved in amendment that Mr. Seager he appointed to prose- cute all liquor eases, but tailed to get a seconder to hie tootles.Tee report pared with this Reeve ,nay. RNvs Ellin moved tbalt the pay of Geo Beacom, tows teamster, he raised from Me per hour to 50.' per hour during the winter and Oar during the summer. Other cnnneillore agvvrd that 33c was no suffleient pay Inc a man end team. matter was .et.1 to the Saamo. committee. Conseil them adjoureed. Rev. James Wilson pastor .xf Doe- erenurt road Presbyterian church, Tor onto. baa resolved • Tall from Mount Praire' cheroeh. Yammer. We do trot know whether b. Isteeds to ac- cept urcept It or let. Mr. W dace. who se wee !awn to sway of twat readers as a 'limas .Mt 8.7. has Woe doing tlpbadd work ba Terrien► the Dever. asset road easopregaMas Imitate meade past growth Mader Ms miremir Vassar Shoe Doy ou want A Shoe Gael is stylish P Do you wast A Shoe foe comfort P De yos,want A 'thee to wear well 18o yoa want A 9►oe 18.1 errs In ehoemakleg i tf so. you will gad all tires melanin in the VASSAR 9HO1 sold by J. ti. McClinton RRPAiRiNG PROMPTLY AT - ?MONO TO "— I:' i !PSI r,n