HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1915-3-18, Page 8• TMvmwAT. *ARM 18, 1Yifi
PHS SIGNAL GODERICIH ONTARIO
StunoingNewWall Papers
Over If xi designs to seise% frntu. We want you to see thew. Just
u welcome If you do not intend to purchase. Glad to have you
utak t betm over.
house very Interesting der•oration• can to procured in just the
coloring you wan: for aur room in your house
Fur Bedrooms we have some very restful coloring., in self -tone,
French greys, blue, perk, heliotrope and huff tones. with very
pretty cut-out borders to match, These paper. range in price,
Int. 15. gland 25c, per roll.
I'ot Libraries or Living Rooms, papers with very pretty plain back-
grounio, suitable for hooks and pictures: prices commence as
low as 15e per roll up to 50r.
Hall Papers in plain Oatmsals. Tiffany bark grounds. Leatherette.,
etc.. ranging in price, very ape ial, 7b, a and ;etc.
Any of three paper. you will And are sold .111 high a. 75e and 11.(0
per roll in any of the large city stores.
We have al's, a very large stock of Canadian Papers ranging in
pars 1. 5. 6. f1 and I(ic per roll.
Reuteuotwr our pretty papers are not only in aur eh tw windows.
The Goderich Book & Stationery Co.
GEO. PORTER
March Winds --
Bad for Your Complexion ?
USE 01 I1
Cucumber and
Witch Hazel
Cream
Unsurpassed are •
Soothing Lot ion.
Softens, whitens
and preserves the
.kin.
Prevents and tune
Chap..
C. L. COULTIS, PhalaB.
DISPENSING CHEMIST
TELrPHONII IP
Vassar Shoe
Doyou want
A Shoe that is stylish
Ito.;in want
A Shoe for comfort
flu i•')3 Nan'
A shoe to wear well
0 .r.tnt
A Shoe tbst excels in
shoemaking i
11 so you will find all
these qualities in the
VAS.SAR SHOE sold by
J. H. McClinton
RI PAIRING PROMPTLY AT-,
TENDED TO
First Aid
TO
Kidneys`
Bache and Palmetto Gap.
IS &
Wonderfully Good Remedy.
50c and $1.00
Jas. A. Campbell
Phe. B.
71, ('enlral /)rre0 Shue.
('or. North .t. and Square
Goderich
•1'H(INEFI 'Business 111
1 Residence Me
VOL ('AN BEGIN ANY DAY
at
THE NORTHERN
BUSINESS COLLEGE
OW.N SOUND, ONTAmmO
Our own three -stomp building and SI
..Kies -.lel )"an of treportoaaa
Expert lootraetor. produce the tier
beet re-,ult..
('.[alogae tree.
C. A. FLzxINa, F. C. A.. Pt iocipal.
G. D. Ferxtro. Secretary.
Spray Year Orchards
Nothing Pays Better
1 am agent for all Spray
Material, Lime Sulphur,
Dry Soluble Sulphur.
both Dry nod Paste Ar-
moate of Lead.
SPRAY PUI1P5
-both power and hand
machines.
FERTILIZERS
We have the best brands
and at 011 prices.
Come in and see me be-'
fore placing your order.
D. F. HAMLINK,
Goderich, Ont.
Have you tried our
stew Bread '?--
Cre-0-Malt
--the tastiest in town. Nice
,oft crust - close -grained -
niade from Fleischmann's
Yeast. Everybody says it is
the best yet. Try a loa f.
Thee 1s thorough satisfaction
for thole who buy our Cakes
and Pastry. If you do not know
how good they are, we should.
like you to try them.
Smith Bros.
The OW Reliable East St. Baker.
Phone 1.4.
THE FIRST STEP
uftee mor eo mode It t.w .acral
.noise W tbeewaAs of row mope*
who wrote tar our catalogue a• the
nr-t •top toward a speed ealareed po.11004
Take the ,Asp tod.t. Aram. t antra'
Seibert• t allege. 10, Yes a tlrert Tor
W. H. KNOW, Pmeident.
REO CROSS NOTES.
--
Since the put:cation of the last list
the following sums have been received
and are acknowledged with thanks :
IK.Oo---Min Grace Strang, Mn. Field
ReReid.payment). $LUI-Mr. Att.
id. Miss Macara.
The neat regular meeting of the Red
Cross Society will take place in the
town council chamber at K p. tat o0
Monday. March 1U, when arrange-
ments will be made for continuing
Red Cron work All those willing to
help are requested to attend.
The Society tbonkfully acknowl-
edge', the following cootributioce :
Mrs. Goldthorpe, Mn, M. C. Lee Mn.
B. Not t, Mary Sowerb , l scarf each:
Miss Burritt i cape ; Miss M. A. Bur-
ritt, Mn. Goldthorpe. Mn. Strang. 1
cep each: Mn. Burritt, 8 pain wrist-
ers; Mrs Geo. Janie., B pairs socks:
Mn. Robt. 1-ounss 4 pairs socks: Mrs.
Dickson, Mn. Robs. Higgins, Dun-
Ca000n. two Collegiatepnpila, Mise M.
urwen ( pain each : Mn Waiter
Kell., Mn. Knuckle, Mn. MacEwao,
Mn. Rubs. Sharnsa0, Mrs. Elgin Tom,
Mn. Graham. 2 pairs each : Mn. Chap
tenger, Mrs. Hay. Mn. Attila}}•, Miss
McCabe. Mrs. Cunliffe, Mn. Witmer,
Miss Cunningham, Mn. T. Sahel. Miss
haftel, Miss Margaret Strang. Miss
McIntosh. Mr.. Summerville. sr , Mrs.
J. Summerville. Mre. Foster, Mrs.
Harrison. Mrs. Aitken, Miss F. Nafte!,
Mn. Ellis, 1 pair each : Mn. Geo.
James. 16 pairs socks; Mr. Cassidy,
Mn .1. Dickson. :i pain socks each :
Mn. D. Johnston, Mr. J. McWhinney
(Cedar Valley), Mn. Wm. Smith
(Bluevalei, Mn. Harry Hawkins. Mise
Elisabeth Foster ISbeppsrdton). Mn -
Hay. Mrs. WH1 Carey. Mn. Jas. Ste*,
art, 2 pain mocks each : Mn. Willis.
Mrs. W. Brown. Mn. 0. Pentland,
Mn. W. Johnston tOedar Valley), no
name. Mn. W. E. Kelly, Nellie Jane,
Mice Miller, Mrs. Boyd, Mrs. W.
Proud foot, Mn. Summerville. Mn.
B.rker, Mn. Erwin Foster (Sheppard -
tool. Mn Wetmer, Miss Cunningham,
Mrs. Beier, Mn. Thee. Bell. Mr.
Wm. McMatb, Mn Ellis, Mn. Field.
1 pair sacks each ; Mn. Burritt. 5
pairs orbiters : Mn. J . Johnston. 2
pain orbiters; Mise Tye, 1 pair
orbiters ; Mn W L Horton. 1 pair
kneecaps : Mbit Burritt, Mise M. A.
Burritt, 2cape each ; Mrs. Armstrong.
1 belt: Mrs. Hero, 1 lounging robe:
Mir Burritt. 2 caps , Miss A. 8urritt,
Miss Cameron. 1 cap each ; Mrs. 0.
Carey. Mr. Williams, 1 scarf each:
Mn. Burritt. b pairs orbiters : Hilda
Walbsnk, I pair oldsters; Mn. Geo.
James, 5 pan socks : Mrs. F. Prid-
ham. Mn. James Clark. 4 pain of
socks each: Mrs. Janet Green. Mrs.
James Dickson. 3 pain each ; Mn.
Robt. Young, Mn. Walter, Mn. Gra-
ham, Mn. Fuser, Mrs. Murray. sr..
Mrs. R. Murray, 2 pain each ; Mrs.
Snider. Mw Snider. Mn Field, Mrs.
Confine, Collegiate pupil. Miss Walter.
Mn. Robt Clark, Mn. Angor Gordon
(Cedar Walley', Mn. Handy, Mise B.
Murney, Mu. (Doctor) Taylor. Mn.
Caasidy, Miss Galt, Mn. Luscombe, 1
ipsir_e.ch.
Don't fail to visit the last week's
sale of the Ontario Clothing Co.
GOOERICH MARKETS.
AUBURN,
Wenn►',DAT, March 17.
Miss May Denet.dt has returned
bonze after a lengthy visit with her
sister at Tavistock.
Mate Allan has re.nmed his duty as
.r, tion foreman attar three months
nn the sick list.
Several of our farmers delivered
horses this week at Goderich to Mr.
James MrC1sskey. tbs hone buyer.
A number of member. of ('nun
Dufrerin. C. 0. F.. attended the fan -
o -roil of the late J. Parke, at Went field.
on Friday afternoon and assisted in
Ib. service.
Making maple syrup is the order of
httt,ne•is with the (a./nets this week
5..me report good nuns of sap.
John H. Jackson spent Sunday
tinder the parental roof.
A Sorbet. KS ENINit.-Tb. 'get
arrltmint.ed at-h.•me" held 1■ the
Foresters Hall but Friday evening,
under the aruarine of the rnmstsaliy
centre committee. wail a derided ser
ren.. All report a .plendid time. The
commit too bis something "up its
leen- for the next meeting. to be
held oar Wednesday. Marek Yl.
11m -tor -You must go sway for a
long rest
(N.eworked Myrrh/ant-Rut. doctor.
I've tea,(0go sway,
Doctor -WPM.
. then you must stop
sdv.rtislag --4tt. Loot. Times.
Tta-asoar, Naieb tut
tt best. per bush ......... Sys to • Lou
Oats. Der bush .M e. .St
Harte. per been o len 3
Paas. per bet .. qtly 1.7e
luekwheat, par hu.\. �.... to
lour. family. percwt > te .73-
►
Flour. palest. per cwt
Brae. Per We
Ilboris. pus tem
Hay. per ten
& taaw. ren. mattes .
Weed, per rad .....
Per Ib... .
tine,. pee am
.Aster. per bash ...
Apples, pe►bbt
('stile but ^hero' chola.. per cwt
Cattle. be,eMr. medium. "
Ilote h.r weight, per eat.
=it
pe
ewe - -
Pbspekir cwt.... ... .....
H1..-. pee Ib ............ ..
'folio., reedited. wee lb ....... . .4S to 31
Deck. per Ib _ .12 to .12
('hleken.. per Ib .. .10 to .12
lees, per lb.... 12 to .42
Terkel.. per 11,. ', .115 to .1h
I* t;3
JM MSI lIi
1118x»m
Mui M .e
to I„5
be ors
to .111
W 'u
1 !► to 1.73
st,e�te et
VOM7 75
ben
Lilt be SO.
7.01 t0 tot
.71 to 1.(e
.11 to .12
DUNLOP.
WitoetainA,, March 17.
HI'NTF.yl-l.:vt•:I.ATaK.- A very quiet
Mut pretty wedding took place at the
home of Mr. J he Linklater, Lake
Shore road, Colborne. on Saturday
tato, when hi. yonnge.t daughter,
F:1•ie Thomson, was united in mat rlase
to Mr J. Irving Hunter, eon of Me.
and Mr. John Hunter, the Rev. Ja•.
Hamilton officiating. The bride, who
was unatrendrd. was given sway by
her father, while Mies Kat. Hunt.r
played the wedding march. Only the
immediate f, leni. of each party wen
preseno. After a dainty wedding
,nrheon the bride and groom left by
0.T R. for a short honeymoon to Peat -
ren pointe, amid .Rower• of confetti
and rice They will return to Dunlop
and t k• up housekeeping here with
the hest wish., of many friends.
•
GI LLETT S LYE
EATS DIRT"
w.w
••••• •••••••••• sear •
r
OBITUARY.
JOHN Bt'RARMB. auntvALIt.
A well•ksowe resli1a% of Iftereale
passed away on iemdq. Pelleesey
*1st, in lbs errant e/ Jobe Rvepun,
alter an Illness of several metl1e.
Mr. Burgess was bore iu Dumfries-
shire, Scotland, In Itis%, and came to
Casada when sixteen yea' . of age.
After livleg at several different
places be carte to tbe Bluevale section
abouts forty years aro and settled os a
farm, later moving to the village. He
was end for viyears in buy-
ing grain, wta an secretary treasurer of
the Bluevsla C,b,m.e A Butter Co., sad
for it quarter of • century was clerk of
the township of T.troberry, reaigeing
twoears ago on account of faUhig
butt He was • Presbyterian and a
Liberal. His wife. six eons and three
daughters survive him.
MRS. ADDISON.
An old and well-known resident of
Goderich departed this life on Use
'01b ult , whew Rebecca Prances,
widow of the late James Addison,
passed away at the age of eight' -four
yeas Her husband. who is still well
remembered as a prominent citixeo of
Goderich in bygone days, predeceased
ber over twentyyea. For several
r
yeaMn. r
Addison had been an In.
valid. and at times suffered gteatly,
but those about bee testified to the
patience and fortitude with which she
hon her earthly Ills. The funeral.
which was private, took plan from the
residence of bet son -in -las, Mr. R. J.
MegaceMr. Prank Addison. of Tor-
onto ; Mr. James Addison, of Mount
Forest : Mr. George Addiaoo, of Isling-
ton, and Mn. H. B. Pollock. of Tor-
onto, sons and daughter of the de-
oeaeed, were bee for the funeral.
JOHN R. MILLER, MORRIS.
At the age of eighty-four years John
R. Miller. of Morrishank. passed away
oo the 17th alt., after a short illness.
Mr. Miller was for over half a century
a leading mac in community affairs.
He war it native of Berwickshire.
Scotland, comlag to America when
a young man in 1853, after two
year. spent in New York State, be
came to Huron county. selecting a
farm on the banks of the River Mait-
land in Morris township. He was a
man of marked public spirit and Inc
many year was a member of the
township council. For twenty years
he was liquor license inspector for
East Huron and for a. long time be
was president of the Bluevale Cheese
Company. He was a director and for
many years president of the Howick
Mutual Fire Insurance Company. In
politica be was a Liberal and in relig-
ion & Presbyterian. He is survived
by his wife, three some --Richard.
John and David. all oc.'upJing farms
n ear the bomeetead-and threedaugb-
ten, Mrs. 8. Bull, Mts. L. Brown and 1
Mr.. 1'. A. Gibson. Of his brother
and *uteri only one brother, Robet1.
of Toronto, survive..
THOMAS J. ARMSTRONG.
- health train this whiter, whiman shwa, of whisk the deceased was a Mn Cada is wield by ons brother,
of Oboe seemed to ro
b her of member. The service at the base Joshua J. Pollard. of 1toEIllop.
was attended by a great number of
Meads ; all the business rouses In
tows were represented, sad many of
the 0. C. I. modest. sad former
sabOolmatea of the deceased young
woman were p5eceot. The casket was
almost bidden under the multitude of
Astral tributes seer by tympstbiate&
The pall -hearers were : Prettiest
Strang, Jack Lauder. Walter Cue..
*Ingham Unsworth Junes, Clarence
Robertson and Samuel Br►mstoombe ;
all past or present misdeeds of the
I dodsrteh Collegiate Institute. of
1 which the deceased had bseu one of
the moat popular pupils.
in addition to the sorrowing parents
Itwo brothers and two Mous snouts
the lose of a dear one (tom the family
circle.
Vity, fusi ebe did not keep
ustll t e ?weds preceding
bee death. Besides bee husband. she
Iseery sysd by three daughters : MIAs
hirssbeml teaber to Alvin.Ioo :
delliar McFa den, a boom, and
Mee. V. Major, of Toledo, Ohio, all of
whom were present at tb. deathbed.
Ow sister, Mn. Duple of Deaver,
'ol.. ■Iso •urvivse. The funeral.
which took place on Mouday after-
noon, was conducts4 by Rev. Geo. E.
Roes, the pallbearers being Messrs
Wm. Costs. Walter Horn, U. F.
HatuUnk, W. E. Kelly. C. 0 Newton
sod J. Acheson. Interment took
Mace tet Maitland seminary.
M188 PRI DRAM.
Marty hearts were saddened whets it
become known %bat Miss Helen Pad -
ham, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter C. Pridbam, bad passed away.
The deceased, who was In bee nine-
teenth year. crimessesed stadia. at the
Stretford Normal School last fall and
her death took place early Tuesday
morning in the Stratford general
hospital, to which she had been ad-
mitted suffering from appendicitis.
Her kilns. was a vert short one, as
she was at school until Tbursdio of
la.t week. The remains were brought
to bee home in Godericb, and the fun-
eral took place from the family read•
s s on Wellesley street this after -
100s W Maitland cemetery. The esr-
vi21111 were conducted by Rev. W. K.
Hager. pastor of North street Methodist
MRI. CADE.
After several years of intense suffer-
ing Mr. 8smue' Cad* pared away •t
bee home on Cambria road on the 8th,
Inst., in ber forty-fourth 'oar. The
deceased was the only daughter of the
late Mr. and Mn. Wm. Pollard, of Mc-
KIllup township. She was married on
October 87th, 1417, to her now sorrow-
ing husband. Until flee years ago
Mr. and Mrs. Cade lied on $ farm on
the l3tb concession of Bullets. They
then moved to Goderich and three
years ago Mrs. Cade underwent an
operation for carper whtob gave acme
relief but which could pot stop the
deadly growth. Besides her husband
Joshua Pollard, er.. of MoYlUop, i• au
uncle ; soother uncle. Richard Poll-
ard, resides la lfssketobewas, sod 1 Wo
UMW, Mrs Jae. Bl•tobfoed and Mn.
Wm. Poke, reside in North Dakota.
The fusers! was bald on W.desedey.
the remains Wog taken fol Blyth,
when interment took place la the
Cade family plot. R.'. J. K Foul
eoetdueted the wiry lees end wits
agitated •t the graveside by Key. Geo.
Jewett, of Blyth. The pallbe•tere
et Oodericb were Arthur Towssetsd,
Andrew Halliday, Jpespb Wilson and
Joseph Baecbler, and those at Myth,
Lear. Adam Elliott, Edmund Le. W ut.
Brows, John Lamont, Fred ubobbro(ot
and John Caldwell. Many beautiful
floral tributes were sent u token. of
respect for the dopa' led. Among
those who were pre•rnt •t the funeral
were Mr. Stun. Pollard, of Hallett
Mr. and Mn. Wm. Dow, of Salt/old
Rohl. and Mn. Downing. of Brussels :
Mr. and Mn. Chas. iirsshy, of Blyth ;
T. H. Cade. of Chatham ; Mr. and
Mn Ormsby. u! Blyth : Mr. end Mts.
Jos. Grasbr and Mr. and Mn. Prank
Martin, of Morris. Mfr.. Cade wee
• faithful member of Victoria str..-t
Metbodiet church and when able will-
ingly took part In the various church
activitier.
If you are looking for genuine liar -
PIns and good qualities, visit tbe
ast week's sale of the Ontario Cloth-
ing Co.
With but aro hour's warning tbe
hand of death claimed a well-known
resident of Goderich, in the pence of
Mr. Thomas J. Awbo died
suidenl at hie home on Brock street I
oo Monday morning,8th inst.. from an
attack of neuritis. Mr. Armstrong had
n ot been in the best of health for some
weeks, but nothing serious was sus-
pected. The deceased was born a1 Shef-
field. Wentworth county. and came to
Goderieb its 1875 For many year be
was engaged with bis brothers in the
pump -mating business, but for the
last year or so he bad been in the em-
ploy of the Goderieb Organ Co. He
was unmarried. One sister, Mary, of
Goderich, and three tmtbers, David.
Charles W.. and J. W.. all of Cbi•
cago. survive. Deceased was a mem-
ber of the I. 0. F. The funeral took
place Thursday afternoon, the e►rvices
being ccoppd�ucted byRev. W. K. Hager.
Tbe pslfbearers, essrs. Ed. Belcher,
Angus McKay, Harry Armstrong,'
Wm. Webster, John Hall and Simon
McKay, were fellow -workmen of the
deceased at the organ factory. Mr.
J. W. Arwstrocg, of ('hiosgo, and
Rev. F. F. Armstrong, of Essex, Ont.. ,
a nephew. were the 'relatives from
• distance who were present at the
funeral. Floral tributes of extreme
beauty were sent by many sympathis-
ing friends. interment took place in
Maitland cemetery.
SAMUEL LUXTON.
Samuel Luxton passed away at his
home on Kesye street on Fridaymorn-
ing, 5th inst. Shortly after retring to
rest on Wednesday evening he Bile
seised with • paralytic stroke. from
which he never rallied. Mr. Lurtuo,
whet was well known around town, I
having been parks caretaker during
mod, years. was born in Devonshire.
England, seventy-nine yeses ago. in'
Use year 114.17 he came to Canada, set-
tling first at Bowmanville and after-
wards moving to Kincardine. where be
was engaged for many yeas u sealer
for the Dytnent Lumber Go. Some
%went y -five year. ago Mr. Luxton was
• resident of Goderich for It period of
four years, during lumbering oper-
ations is this neighborhood. He re-
turned to Kirrssdbne and resided
there until foar years ago, when the
family moved to (snderich. The de -
reseed war. married at M•tport, Ont.,
M the ye., INRs to Mary Jas.. Pedlar,
who pre,ter.ased her husband twelve
year. Of this union there are nine
children. all of whom survive They
are : Ile.,. gee of (-hi•-ago : Wilkin,
of Kincardine: Maud and Vine, of
Toronto &'-d John. Thomas, High,
Ann and Mrs. Joseph Bropbey, of
Godes-kb. The funeral took place nn
Monday, eth Int, Bev. J. B. Fother
irtghant enmities ing the service.. The
b.slhest er. were the Holt Sone above
...n'Meted .ad Mr. Joseph Rsopbey,
the son-in-law. Mr John Lotion. ol
Bnwmanv,llo, a brother of the de-
e'eed, wan present at the funeral. In -
tersest to•.k place in the family plot
at Maitland ses.•tety.
MS's. POLLRY.
The late Mea Polley. whose death
neegir r d on Ratorday tut at the AVOW
dram. nn Meetly street le wMsl eta
had lived for ib. Oast testy ms
brava at Nimbus. Miry
coveee y-sisht yeses ego. nor mallei
tonne was Flora Amyelia Poem, seed
shortly altse bee msrri.gs - to Me.
Parlay Ilit r yeae, ago, are esgie w fit
bee bu.ttsnd Ib Queens, epes4MMlsgg deo
y�enw u B. sailed and Men mevfalr tie
Gedeeler War Perry W sejeysd
OPENING DISPLAY OF SPRiNQ • MILLINERY !
TUESDAY, I1ARCH THE 23rd
and Continuing Throughout the Week.
We extend a cordial invitation to you to visit our show -room
on the above days
and view the styles for the coming spring.
The freedom of the show -room is extended to you for Opening Days
and it is our desire that you feel perfectly tree to come
' just as often as, you please and examine and
study the new styles at yonr leisure.
Suits for Spring
THIS ILLUSTRATION shows one of the new styles
we are showing in Ladies' Tailored Suits for Spring. it
is but one of the many to be seen in our ready-to-wear
department where we have gathered a collection of
medium and high-grade Tailored Suits that will appeal
to you, both for style and value. We heartily invite you
to visit this department at any time and we will' be only
too glad to have you look the new styles over. The
popular materials are Gaberdine,. Serges and weaves of
like nature, and are to be had in black, and the various
shades of blues, greys, etc. Every Suit is well made
and tailored in the best style by experts. The prices are
very moderate. We are able to give you Tailored Suits
of good quality at from
$15 00 to $25.00
THiS WEEK'S SPE
This week's special is a Corset at per pair Hue.
Made from extra quality white ooutil, heavily
honed, cut in one of the new models for the
present season. Complete with hose support -
ere cf strong elastic. Sines up to ''3t. Satur-
day. special at per pair only
69c
It Would Pay to Buy One
of these Rat Coats Now
for Next Season.
W. have three Ladies' Rat ('oats that we want
to sell. They were got to submit t„ s• •:-e fn os-
poetise
opoetise buyers. The makers are very anxious
to dispose of them and they quote prices that
ought to tempt anyone wanting one of thew
pater Coats. They are made 1rorn blob -
goodie, ieleeted, natural northern Canadian. Rat
slble, thickly furred, evenly matched, pot
together in the best manner possible and lined
throughout with heavy furriers' satin. The
style le exactly the same as shown for next
swan. These are not ordinary cheap C .,
but we are in • podt.k.e to quntsou y
nearly a cheap Coat prix. One r .lse 3B,
other two are 41 if yogi bare any thought at
all of buying • Ooat next osaann you can Myo •
gond deal more money by buying one of these
Coats than your mosey will earn la the bark.
The makers .Pump, peeler to have we sell them
if possible rather time sed than back. The
shames Is yours to
SAVE SOME MONEY
If You Are Looking for an Extra
Good Linoleum See our Special
Scotch at 60c
We confidently recommend this high - grade
Scotch Linoleum for its wearing qualities. it Is
nue of the beet qualities we have ever mold foe the
money. imported by ourselves dint from the
big mills in Scotland, we know that the quality
cannot ho beaten at the price anywhere. A good
range of handsome patterns suitable for any room
now in stook. All laid by an expert without
extra charge.
Our Serges Wear Well
Again we call attention to the extra valises we
are showing in all -wool fir rose. No materia
more popular for ladies' coat -meet this season.
Exceptionally good values in Navy and Black at
per yard BOO. 711e. `1.00. $1.50 to 0i.00
Special for Auto Owners
Do the cushions of your Auto need fixing up .s
little? If eo, we can do it for you and put them in
as good shape as obeli new. Ws are doing quite
s number these days sad turning out work that is
satisfactory to the owners,
How About Your Awnings ?
Do your Awnings need repairing, or a new top. or
do you want • new Awning complete? We are
prepared to do any work of this kind and quote
you factory prices. E.ussetes cheerfully fur-
nished for repairs or new work.
Apprentices or Sewers Wanted.
We hey. room r two or three •pprrantires or
girle with some petience at sewing• in our drews
making depart Ont. For farther particulars
apply to Miss Coatis.
Handsome New Chintzes
..Melds foe coverings er bonging.. "eon II
opsad sp. Weil worth seebg
Direct Importers IIODOENS BROS
Qoderlch
1,
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