Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1915-4-8, Page 8y t 1 - * TrtuaIDLT, ADM. st 1111 ItireeraellionieeetrearePaialfWoraes Cheap Wall Papers need not necessarily be unattractive. On the other hand, expensive Wall Papers are net al- soayr beautiful. The prosliuent feature of New Papers is, that our selection of for cheapest papers. as well as the bighgrsde papers. all posers •n Artistic and pleasing effect which ggoe. err to make the honer • beauty spot. Be sure trod ser them. Pt ices range 1, 5. 8, 8 and 111 • per roll for Cana- dian Papers. Imported Papers, , from Irk- per roll up to 76c. The Qoderich Book & Stationery Co. GEO. PORTE H CASCAR BROMIDE QUININE TABLETS Will cure that cold in a few hours. Easy to take. mill in action, most satidactory result*. TRY A 26c BOX FROM C. L. COLITIS, P6m.6. DISPENSING CHEMIST TKLZPHONIt lli If it's a Prescription take it to (.eOULTIS. t -ao SPRING Footwear in the neat and comfortable n e w spring models at MCClinton's Repairing Promptly A ttended - to - THE SIGNAL t GODKRICH, ONTARIO • PERSONAL MENTION. -Mr. V. J. DMus visited Stratford on Moodily on bwelwwe - Mr. Jay O...neen, d Torooto, is visiting Meade in town. - Mr. Harold Walla is home from Chatham for Faster week. - Mise Elizabeth ()lark is homedrom Essex for the holiday week. r -Mr. R. Redfern was at Buffalo over uunday and Monday, -Mrs. Chas. K. sung visited friends at Hamilton over gaoler --Mr. Roy Sharman, of Detroit, was analog the Sasser visitors in town. - Mess Robertson is home from Windsor for the school vacation. - Nie. Jessie Wilson spent Use Easter holiday with friends at London. -Miss Ruth Hamilton visited friends at Seaforth for a few days taut week. -Miss Agaes Hamilton. who teaches at Exeter, is borne for the Easter vacation. -Mina Jessie Strang was home from New Liskeard for a portion of the Easter vacation. -Mrs. Kudob and Miss Kudob. of Berlin, were guests of Mr.. Fred Kudob over Easter. -Mrs. 1'. T. Dean lett on Tuesday to visit her son, Mr. 0. T. Dean. at Medicine Hat, Alberta. -Mr. James Mcl'linton, from Tor- onto, is among the student* who are holidaying in town this week. -Mr. sud Mrs. H. H. Allen andchil- erep were visitors at Hyde Park, near London, over the Easter holiday. -Mr...lulia Martin, of Ktogsoridge, who bad bean ill. is now recovered land war a visitor in tion on Saturday. - Mr. H. Earl Elliott. principal of Molesworth public school, is a visitor at his home here during the Easter vacation. • -- 51r. Norman McBain, ledger keeper at the Bank of Commerce. visited his borne at Tillsonbutg over the Easter holidays. - Mr. Frederic H. Hewson, of New Liskeard, visited at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Strang for a few days toe past week. -Mrs. Norman l'olclough and chil- dren, Kingston street, spent the Salter holidays with Mr. and Mrs. John Uol- clough, Blyth. -Mrs. E. J. Rumball has returned home after .pending the winter with her daughter, Mrs. H. V. Nicholls, of London. -Miss Strang, of Arnprior, and Mine Grace Strang, of Orangeville, are spending the Master vacation at the parental home here. -Mr. A. E Oook, of To.-nnto, is call- ing on old friends in town today, having come up to assist in the Knox church concert this evening. - Lieut. A. P. Reid has returned from London; where he was attending the military .cbool of instruction and qualified for the rank of lieutenant. -Mr. T. L Press, accountant at the Bank of Commerce, is taking three months' leave of absence and is suc- ceeded by Lieut. A. P. Reid, formerly teller. -Masten Morton, Harold and Trager Robertsoo, of Stratford, have been spending a week at the home of their grandfather, Mr. W. 11. Robert - S00. -Mise Helen Ford, of Newcastle, Mint Willa Ford, of Lucan, and -Mime (tate Ford, of Clintoo, are spending the remakes with their parents, Rev. .1. 1. and Mn. Ford. -Her friends will be pleased to leers that Mn. W. E. Kelly bas in improved in health that she is ex- pected to leave the brrapital this week and return to ber bout --Mr. Joseph Kidd, president of the Canadian Tick. t Ageutr' Arociatioa was at M.ntieel on Saturday attend- ing lbs tuners) „f Wtltin.n Stitt, gen- era wow -ng.. ,t.pot of the C P. R. --Mt v. C. fl yes, waso cornea from Torostu. is the new aeecuatant at the Union !Sank. succeeding Mr. J. M. Roberts. who has joined Major Sale in the ranks of the second contingent at Londol . - Mr. Athol Mrtjuarrie, proprietor and editor of The New gra. Victoria Har- bor, was in town for • day or two the vt Werk visiting friends Mr. Me- narvle is making good at Victoria Harbor and n building up • good !ma- nila. HAVE YOU paidour suh.cription for The Sig- nal for 1916 ? Itou have. we thank you. If you have not. will you kindly do so at nieces See an- nouncement nn Stage 1 of this nerve. TURN on THE WATER in the bathroom after we have pronounced it all right. There will he no danger of leaks or any wait- ing for waver. A MODERN BATHROOM put in by real sanitary plumber* will save its coat in d..ctot's bills every year. Let's pet one in for you while you are renovating your Bosse. Fred Hunt Dr. Aadrew Winton, De. Gor- don Stables and Dr. LascelI.S Scott. the famous English an- alyst, have all personally tried team -Duk rad a.pre...d tkemeel•es cos whined of Its great beaded value. Mie.. at. Deals. of Theme.oe 51.. Weenies. Winnipeg. e.frteret long with mcatasad finally bar doctor mid only Lam-Buk could cure bee - soother flue tribute of s .el.sttfle e ms to tale great herbal butler. Mrs. St. Dcsis says : "The ec- zema broke out era my now and one side of my face. i could get ea sleep became of the irritation and pain, sed my fate was in such a shucking eursditrun that for two months I did not go out of the house. 1 applied meshes and my doctor Mated me, but without eider-', until one day be said that the only thing which would be likely to cure me was Zam:.Buk. I procured a supply and so cut a long story short, in a few weeks Zam-Buk cured me completely, leering no K an. " • tas-eak le a ran ren ter ren, scalds. bora, eczema. Kate sura,..Icrnuos. I.eu- .a�.•s.etc.: u., IS cobroratto. for Mess uses. ..r0u me sciatica. All dr. - (,t .r stares. or past free Iron saw -eek Co.. Townie, let Mico Ralms amoral mbutetes. G;ODERICH MARKETS. T.t'asnar, April RM. ....fL30tiL33 a5 to 74 1.11D to 1.70 s 25 00 dt'1N to Tae, tr.55 to Il•u Wheat. per bosh ' Oats. Ver bu-h Barley per bush Pamper busk Buckwheat. par bu•b -e t..7 F lour. family, per cwt 1511 to 1: Flour. psteJt. per cwt tae to 4. Bran, per ton (Lei to aM Snort& per ton Hay. per sun . ..trees. loom, per tes.. Wood, per toad Butter. prlls. Bags. fresh. per dot OBITUARY KR8. HURDOE. Attar me illness of some months' datstba 1 .. James T. Burdge passed away at her boa on Victoria street w Thursday, Mares lath. The drowsed wee born at Brantford IYrty- *mvew years ago and was the third daughter d the late Mr. and Mt•e. John Alias. In the year t ld rhe was married to her nose bereaved hushea& the voiding taking plans In Tlesker- emitD. Tree brothers, J. R. Allan, of Mesabi. Hat. Alberta, and Jamie Allem of TLekereenith, and two sis- ters, Mrs. (Rev.) W. D. Bell, of Finch. Ont., and Mrs. A.J. Ross, of Wing - ham, survive; all of wbon were pres- ent re♦ent at the tumeal which took plass on Idloaday, !lad alt. The service at the hoagie was conducted by Rev. Geo. E. Roes and the remains were Ween to the G. T. R. station, where they were en- trained for Clinton, interment taking vepl!aarese is Baird'. cemetery. The pall - front the house to the station were Messrs. Harry Morrie. Matthew Batas, Jas. Holland and G. 11. Grew. and those to the cemetery were Meson. Jas. Boyce, Wm. Wheatley, Malcolm MacKay, N'nl. Simpson, Fred Burdett and Ales. Broadfoot. Rev. 1. H. Wood, of Bru.•ettsld, a+•atrd by Rev. D. Johnston, of Verne. conducted the trrvioe at the graveside. MRS. '1'RUDGEON. On Thursday, March 16th, Harriet Hot.on, widow of the late Dr. William Tru n, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Tatvuay, at Prosperity. Sark., at the age of eighty-two yearn. Up to the day of her death she had been in good health, and the end came suddenly but quietly. Mrs. Trudgeon was a native of Hult. England, coming to Canada with her parents at three year* ot age and settling in York county, Ontario. About the year 1687 she moved with her husband to Gods - rich township, where Dr. Trudgeon did in 1864. About seven years ago the deceased went to Saskatchewan to reside with her daughter. The remains were brought 4o Gods' ich and were in- terred in Maitltnd cemetery on March 31st after service at St.Oeorge's church conducted by Rev. J. B. Fothering- hanl. The pallbearers were Jas. Connolly. Isaac Curwen, (leo. An- drews. H. L. Salkeld, Robs. Andrews end John W. Salkeld. The deceased is survived by one .on. Mr. W. H. P. Trudgeon, of Oklahoma City, who ac- companied the remains from Winni- peg to Ooderich. and one daughter, Mrs. Taltpay; also by three brothers and two sisters. s.Ptt le a 5.x,le A on 73 .30 to s. Potable's. per bash ...: :.. :13 to caul". lrifah�ir+'ebi ci. per cwt. CM w uWs. .bio. msum. '• 173 to ^I . aw wM�t, per cwt. UM to war fort ' a,f.. to 75 to .1110 .06 to ��pk , pR .12 to (i•"'. Ik p .12 W Testers. per Il. ..... ... .Ig to a .... ar 1.71 7.00M ►. 7.70 1.06 .0 .34 .12 .12 .is S I00 Reward, SI 00. The remises el bble paper will be pleased to Mare that there le at lea- t one dreaded di.ear %het masa has been able to Mire 1n all its K ee... and twat 1. llatarr7L Mali. Catarrh Cure i. Me only positive etre stow known to the medical fraternity. Calerrh, Wino • co.- atatatle.sl 4Leas.. requires • eeo.t(1 utionat treatment Hall'. Catarrh two is takes Is- tee.aay. artiste directly upon the bled wed mseoue .ureses• of the system. thereto de- G oering eetrsying the foundation of the ,denser. and giving the patient .tr,retb by bultding up the 000.tlt.taos sod reining nature In darns it. work. The trroprietor• harm w mock fait In 1t. ear•tive powers that they .seer One Hun deed Dollars for any coos that 0 Calle to cute. good for Int of tag moulds. adreee y. J. CHITS ICY tt ('O., Toledo. 0. S.ld sl aft Dramas*. 73e. Take Mall• banally Pi14 for cso•tleettos. - This week Mr. and Mrs. James Jones. Mr. ••:d Nn Edgar Jones and faall Mr. and Mrs. Allan Jones and Mr flea J.•nee are all leaving for daft, where they will reside to future. Goderteb t...Irty to lose them citizens, but the it f, rod. t t net they will have all !dads i.1 pt...perity in their new location. -Mr. Tho.. Ausebrxik and Miss Auaulwooa have returned from their visit to Mrs. Mclean at Conant, Flor- ida. Mr. A isehn.ok kindly brought to Th. Signal a .uuvemr Ot for South in the shape of a magnificent hunch ot grapefruit, right tine fruit in one clus- ter. Our thanks ane extended both to him and to the sender. -Mrs. Malkel,i. sr., of the Bayfield road. celebrated the eighty-eighth an- niversary of her birthday on Sunday. Her daughters, Mrs. R. K. Miller and Mn. W. E. Got don, tit Ht. Helens, were here u. j etre with the other mem- hen of the 'anuty in observing the anniversary. Aiwa her visitor was Miss K. Templeton, of Detroit, a sis- ter of Mrs. Salkeld, who had not been In Oodsrich for twenty years. a..) --Owing to the removal of her par- enta to Gait the. week, The Signal is losing the .entre- ..f Mies K.a Jones, who has been on the armpuaiug staff of this office for this last me months. Although only . beginner, Mb. Jones his shown suchap t, udr fur the work 'hat we can troy say she is use of the eleven/et compositor ever employe I in 'his office. "n. lessees us with LDS bear,tw gn••ill s d 'tort wl.bee of everybody in toe • ill • . -Ms. and M,. Al. ,.Y.iing last week ,►mnv.d to h t. 1 pr p rty, nm the &h r,.• r - i of '011101 DIP, wbi. h M . Y u.. p last win- ter. Tb. it . oo re Menne 0a N•loon et. or. , 1.• • *pied by Ile. And Mrs. Milieus. 14 and Mew Young men Ili* a -half years la town and rejoyd h• Ir .oj..nrw here, bur r0ustry btu pi- 1- 4. them very aeon and M• y "oa.k forward to a ppnm{ood of move. mtlw,,. in Omit new Their ?Sera. Ie Godeeieb. whim sorry bo wise• • hem. arc geed to know they will .4+ le far away. liewalea Shoe Pew 13S "ROOUNI 014 RATS" Mean eat Ras., Mice, el . ll..•' D.. M the House. lie and 16e e • D. ug and Omer try Store. CURRENT PUBLICATIONS. A I'RIL CA!I LOA M0NTNL9. g.•gbnd down win became Mr soldiery are lawyer them aay Kase soldier* In the world.ren• the seyisg, "but because theyrebrave five minute. Mager And that 'mpre.sae n of the solidity, the • obility. the ■Mzeltedlror. of British enwaer. the tea - drinking. Jake taakbrt. T1pesrwry nutrias type of bravery. 1s What you set when you reed •'Letters of an IQ.etiehm•s to his Sou In C'aas- d..' le the sprit Mens of Canada Monthly. The value of the aeries consist. In the beet that the author domes yet keow that he's writing for • magazine at a11. but just pleturm a khaktrlad audience et one reading the Mon ,i night In the barrack. of the raw prairie town where part 04,04 wooed eostUn- gcnt mate Ise call to the front. The writer, however. 1. the author w • history of the ex- pasioo of the Briti.b Kmptre. width It.. be- come +, •tendert wink 1. the tight 11ttlo We who.* vlrwppool1nt w. g,4 In th. letter+. ('anada Month) fo, April ha. slw a number of good .bort Pie. and clever special article.. making a mot lntere+ttnr number. UM" I1St t Malt Ili OOMa8 . UNITED MAD 0171102 • TORONTO Oaasttans. M Casette Crim TNm far A etemebtlsa WSW MRS. McLEOD. The death oceurred at Detroit, on March :lith, of Catherine McKenzie, widow of the late Angus McLeod, of Oodericb. The deceased was born in Scotland sixty-five year* ago and came to Canada with her parents when a young child. She lived for a time in Lower Canada ane then came to Rip- ley. Bruce county. About twelve ears ago ..he removed with bee bull- head to tioderich. Mr. Mcleod died in October. 1912, and Mrs. Mcleod went to Ditit last fall and was living with her dwaghter. Mrs. Moulton. She is purebred by .ix daughters and two sons : Mrs. (Capt.) Morrison, Mrs. G. F. Mohr, Mrs. E. L Moulton. Mrs. H. P. Roberta. all of Detroit : Mn. Angus McKay, of Ooderirh ; Mrs. (Dr.) McKay, of Hamilton ; William, of Ripley. and Angus. of Chicago. The remain: ware brought to Ooderich and the funeral took place coo Wednesday of last week from the residence of Mr. Angus McKay to Maitland cemetery. Rev, Geo. E. Roes conducted the funeral services and the pallbearers were tlapt..1 N. Morrison. Angus Mc- Kay, E. L. Moulton. lir. McKay and H. P. Roberts (sons-in-law of the deceased) and 1) Mcleod la nephew). All the members of the family were here for the funeral. JOHN REDMOND. Belgrave, March 2D. -Atter an ill- ness of ten days' duration, Mr. John Redmond, the last of the pioneers in this particular erection of East Wawa- nosb, pawned away very peacefully on Tu..day, Marsh Gi, aI bill home at the great age of eighty-seven years and eleven months. Mr. Redmond was born in Queens County, Ireland. At four year,. of age he came to Canada with his parents and other members of the family and located in the vicin- ity of Belleville, Ont. Here he spent bis boyhood days and during early SPRIN6 REMINDERS OF RHEUMATISM OUR Specialties Plumbing Heating Eavestroughing Metal Work -Electric Wiring iring Prompt attention to all .mall Job and t general , repair work. W. R. PINDER Miami/16 Hamilton Street orletellealleneheartellieeteeleeloMMOMMIteerri a Crystal Spring Dairy PURE MILK We have started a new Dai in Oodertcb and are preQand to supply the citizens with milk and cream that is guarented ABSOLUTELY CLEAN AND PURE All milk is produced from our own herd and every detail from the milking until it reaches the consumer is under our own care- ful inspection and management., and no better milk can be bad anywhere at any price. We :an take on twenty more customers in a few days now. Write R.R. 5, Oodericb, or Phone 174, Benmiller. Nye e*. • wife. two daagYbes-w MaitrKn. J. J. Hap, of Barone. Aha.. sad Mn. James Hoyle, West Wewanosh, • asw. sister -Mn. Cele, Milwaukee( y iichael and Jeanie, vows -Jobe end Will, and Raymond, at house, and other relatives survive. The humeral took plans on Thursday, Maras 15,, and in spite of the loceoeacy of the weather the attendance was large. Me -vices were conducted by Rev. Father Dean In the R. C. church. 84. Augustine, and Interment was made in Bt. Augustine oeumtery. 'line sympathy of the people of the com- munity u extended to the sorrowing Mends In th-ir, bereavement. HBNDSRBON. After a lingering innate borne with great patience and reeignatioo, there died at Duan Valley, Al,toma, on Thursday, March leitb, Mary Adejaide Kirkpatrick (Addie), wife of R. J. H n and daughter of the late John and Anne Kirkpatrick, well known residents of Colborne towu- . hip and Godericb. The deceased was born in Colborne township on May 12.h. 1870. and when vary young the family moved to tioderich. She was mmrrled !1v Rev. H. Irvine in 1805 and moved to tioderich township, where ob. resided until ten years • o, when with her husband and (sully O m moved to Dunn Valley, Algoma, when she resided uni iI her death. Mn. Heodereoo was born in a Christian some of Christian pampa. her father being for many years a trusted ficial of Victoria street Methodist church, tioderich. In early life Addie give her heart to Gd and her life to work in the church and she will be remem- bered by many as an earnest Christian worker in Sunday school and League. At. the time of her death she was sup erintendent of Dunn Valley Sunday school, which office .be bad filled ac- ceptably for several years, and she was Mid in cactus on account of her kiodly Cbristlan life. The funeral, which took place on Saturday, March 8), was largely attended. The pastor. Rev. Mr. Watson. Tooductd • se - vice in the home, from which the cortege proceeded to stook Lake cem- etery, where all that was mortal of the deceased was cootmitt.d to the earth lo sure and certain hops of a resurrection to eternal life. Besides her husband, she leaves to mourn the ►ors of a loving mother two boys. aged nineteen and sixteen years, eirioooe k sister, daughter, aged fourteen ; also ter, Mn. M. J. Wdleon, of Godericb town- ship, wbo was pre..ni at the funeral. �J. BENSON COXA manhood was mewed in the fishing industry. Silty- otir years ago, fol- lowing an older brother's venture, he came to Huron count and took up lot ID, concession 5, East Wawanoeb. He returned borne, but in a short time, accompanied by a younger brother, Charles, settled on and cleared the land upon which he bad since resided. Eventually the parent•, and other members of the family followed and settled in these parts. By steady application, thrift and industry he bowed out a boom and eventually arrived at a condition wbersin be enjoyed a well-earned rest. Hie last days wen cheered by the kindness a many lovitg Moods to, whom he bad endeared himself by his bogesty, loyalty a n d straightforwardness Raw, Damp Weather Starts tbe ?ail, bit the Trouble Ues is tbe Blood Spring weather it bad for rheumatic sufferers. The changes from mild to cold. the raw, damp winds start the aches and twinges, or in the more ex• treme crane toe tortures, of the trots - hie going. But it must be borne in mind that it Is not the weather that huffs rheumatism The trouble is rooted in the blood -_the changeable weather merely starts the pain.. The only way to reach the trtrihle and to case it is through the lorod. The pois- onous rheumatic arid"'niust be driven nut. Liniments and rubbing may give temporary relief. bot cannot possibly cure the trouble. The Buffeter is poly wasting time and money with this kind of revetment and all the time the trouble is becaming more deeply root- ed-b.rder to care. There i just nom e speedy cure fax rheumatism Dr. Wil- 11amWil- liams'Ptak P11).. They sdirectly on the Impre s• aeiditalnt Moot. They purify and strengthen it aad time root est the cause of the rheu- matism bre is strong proof of tDe shove stablea.-t•. Mr. J. Routa7J !Sydney, Mme.. says : i was so badly . crippled sows rDnseatisen 1. m bine and knee that 1 enwld *boot: i WOO the sone el 77 iv`11- liarsi Pink lass, wbeb 1 took Seed - illy Melt route el strath., by -while time all crouse .t tbe Usable W dr 1 ..a .rest strongly re- ocenimod lbs P111. to all rhymed*_ Sold OT a1 .thetas Assam or by seep as ID Mega a Yeti of si t berme fee fii.40 frees The Dr. Wl1immVf Weil - elm 0o.. lassitellle. Oat_ 4' ANY BOY OR GIRL CAN USE ONE From $1.00 Up All KODAK SUPPLIES Jas. A. Campbell, Pbm. B. Cent tra l J)rttg Store, Corner North Ht. and Squats Odericb 'PHONES (Bulansas ResiS1µ ST. HELENS. Tv,aD.v, April 6.. The marriage of Mary Edith Durnin, fourth daughter of Mee. Charles Dur- nin, of St. Helena, to Mr. 'Colin Mo. Dusald, was quietly solemnised ' on Wednesday, March 31st. by Rev. D. Perri., rattle manse. Wingbam. They will re.We on the home.tead at 8t. Helen.. Atter a h. ng riag illness the death of Mr. Archibald Harper occurred at his home oo EaNer 8aaday. The funeral took place as Tuesday to Green Hill cemetery, Ree. Wm. Mclutoab officiating. Mn. Harper aad family bare tbe sympathy of the vounnunity. CONING A.MD Goilat.-Mr. sad Mn• John Joyot and Mies Fanny Joynt outmoded the funeral of Mr. Geo. Joynt at Hewell on Monday Mrt. W. E. Gordon and Mn. R. K. Miller were visitors with Ooderich friend. 01 this week Mies May Cameron has returned from Normal School at Hamilton. She Intends teaching near Blyth The following are borne or the holidays : Misses 8. r'dr Lilian Clark, May Cameron, Cbtissia Miller, Delia Cranston. Vera Woods, Mary Durnin, Margaret Miller and Nina, Clara and Winoie Woods... ... Mr. K. Robinson spent the holiday at his home at Fergus. Itexall Orderlies, the modern laxa- tive, cleanse the system and beautify the complexion. Sold only b7 H. C. Dunlop. druggist. The Brian Store, 1Cc., 2.c. and 50c. boxes. it is in those whose natural impulse It is t0 tecogpite merit that IM 1ao- nity of true criticism is most vigilant. -Lord Dufterin. Blacluitone's delicious ice Bream, in bulk or teary bricks appeals to those who twat ob having the beet. 'Phone 3St0. GENUINE 81.60 OPTICAL SALE of warranted gold-filled rimmed spec- tacles and eye -glasses, with beat spher- ical anger, for only $1.50, often said by others for $8.511 to $5.00. Eye. examined free by our.svepnotc int, Mr. Hugbeos, formerly opt massager Kent's jewellery store, Tnrooto. wo days only, Friday and Saturday April 16th and 171b. Come early, 194rye's Arra "walk Godericb. weatestetsearriealaellealeallieleaerb • New Millinery Shipment New shipments of New York Millinery- have been received this week, and as usual you will find something new bete. Our stock it being kept fresh and right up to tics minute by our arrangements for con- stant shipments of novelties as they appear in the fashion centres, give ing you the privilege of selecli.g from really distinctive styles. atest Arrivals in Suits! Our Suit ,tock has received new distinction by the arrival of some very handsome suits showing the newest style developments. We particularly emphasise our standing invitation for you to come and look the new gat - ments over at any time and are *studied you will find it to your sleep - lege t o do so before purchasing your Spring Suit. We chow • splendid collection tailored from the popular materials such as gaberdine,. Berger and fancv weaves, in styles that are ebsnlotely correct for the present season. Tailored Suits et 115.50. 515.00, 115.50 up to 155,00 SEPARATE COATS Our Corals are thoroughly distinctive in style and splendidly tailored. They are cut in the moot fashionable lines from materials most In de- mand. We have some very effective styles both for ladies and children. Children's Costs .55.78 to 1 00.00 Ladies' Coats 15.50 to 20.00 Silk and Moire Coati . .512.50 to 0.00 RAINCOATS. RAINCOATS. RAINCOATS April is the month for Raincoats. April 14 here and here are the Raincoats in great variety. Choose your* from our big stock and you choose with certainty of perfect satisfaction. Spring stacks are all In and the new idyl*. on display. Children's Raincoats ..41111.711 to 15.00 ladies' Raincoats 15.00. 55.75. 50 510.00 up to...... ..... 1110.00 The Coats at $8.75 and 510.00 are exceptionally good style and value. UMBRELLAS 51.00 Thia 1. a capital Umbrella for April showers. Top of Assttla glori• that will not eut. spring fraise, good assortment of handsome handles. An Um- brella really worth $11.16 •t least. Our epeeist! Prise 51.00 FfLW WOOLS JUST RECEIVED Loog delayed relp.ae.t of Ilaldwin's (.moos Fin- gering Yams just panned through the sussess le week. We ran now glee you whit. Meek. wirywiry y sod our standard fancy Mambo le bblMeek.. stepw- ise FIngeriee Tare. These goods arra really very ...rem, and 11 yea geed them or are likely b we Wrongly advise you to take advantage of this sWpmer t sad lay Is a supply now. BIG COLLECTiON NEW COLLARS 2SC Special selling of new Collars on Saturday. A dozen or more handsome style* in lawns, organ- die., etc., in new shapes. Really most remarkable value at each Ste SEL THE NLW GABERDINE AND COVERT SUITINGS Arterial shipment of Gaberdine and Covert Suit- ing", the most popular weaves of the season, in navy, Mack, greys and sand shades. Fonr or live 99u�olitles •11 good. At per yard 51.5 .0 0, 110, 52.25 and .... 52.75 AN IMMLNSL SHOWING OF RVOS AND CURTAIN MATERIALS immense display of Rugs and Curtain Mater- ials now on view in our home -furnishing department. Rugs In Upset rryy Brueseb. Wilton. Velvet and Attml.Ker, hawdeom. and op -to -date dedgm at very reedarsta prises. Curtain Matesiab, either by the yard or the pair, In slew* ream ember. Special atten- tion given to peapaisi odd sad .periall .hep. OLT YOUR AWNNOS ' PUT IN SRAM NOW W.bese�t d� yon er supply you with new ones at �eleee. 1 Nodgens Bros.