HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1917-7-19, Page 8Genuine Indian
Grass and
birchbark
Goods
'Frays, Table Mats, Nap-
kin Rings, etc., 10c and
1St.
Whisk Holders, Button
Boxes, Glove and Hand-
kerchief Boxes from 25c
to $1.00.
Solid Quill Boxes from 90c
to $2.75.
But hbark Canoes from Sc
to $2.50 each.
The Michigan Special.
Particular attention is called -to the
convenient night train operated via
Mae Oma lien Pacific -Michigan Central
route to Itetroit end Chicago. Leave
Toronto 11.:10 p. m., daily, ar-
rive Ii -trait 7.50 a. m. and ('hicago 3
p. w. Rdectric-righted standard deeper
is °petaled to Detroit. Further par-
ticulars from any Oanediao Pacific
ticket *gent, or W. B. Howard, Dis-
trict P,waeoger Agent, Toronto, Ont.
73-4t
Saturday Special
Willard's
Forkdipt
Chocolates
29c
PER POUND
Regular 40c
Latest July Victor Records
J. H. LAUDER,
PRIM. K.
NORTH MDR SQUARR'
....-~- N.?, tug t
Your Votes and recto
Botta
is as
aura
Influence Solicited- crailed
ounty
WHY MAJOR HAYS RETURNED.
Cordd Net Get Permission to Accompany
Men to France.
The Soaforth Expositor last week
published the following letter from
Major R. 8. Hays, late of the 181st
(Huron) Battalion :
Seaforth, July
Editor, Huron Expositor.11, 1911.
1 will appreciate it if you publish
the following personal explanation:
I accompanied the lhlet (Huron)
Battalion to England, as fecund in
command. Shortly atter our arrival
iu England I was ordered to France
for instructional purposes and duty,
and wee attached while over there to
the nth Battalion end had a much ap-
preciatrd opportunity to visit and in-
spect the (rout line held by the Cana-
dians and got valuable instruction es
to how things Ai e carried on in France
and in the trenches. Shortly after
nay return to the Itilat Battalion, Gen-
eral Swift, Brigadier of our Brigade,
ordered me to take • two month':
course at an Imperial Senior OMoers
School of Instruction et Bedford, stat-
ing that it was the beet course in
' England and that when 1 bad finished
1 would be quallHed to lead • battalion
euywh-re. I attended said course
and at the final qualifying examina-
tions obtained the following percent-
ages :
t llt4 IJA(sl\tLtt - ur.ell..tI
in administration and organisation 111
Toppgrepby and neap -reading 77
Tactics 50
Trench warfare 86
310
A total of 79 per treat, la. all sub -
Java.
On the day following my return
from Bedtortil General Swift sent for
me and raid to me that l bad passed
a very eatisfaetory examination and
he wanted me to accept an appoint-
ment iu England, as he did not think
1 could stand the strain of a campaign
in Franc'. 1 poinwd out to him that
I was in better physical condition than
when ,he asked me to take the Bedford
course and that 1 knew from personal
experience what would be required of
me in Frauce. and I was q lite prepared
to go. He pressed me to reconsider
his proposition re stsff appointment
and to advise hits of my decision. This
I did and below 1 set ((nth my letter
and General Swift's reply, which ex-
plain thesaselvee.
Heedquar'er., 1411.1 tat;.
C. 1. Bs.
N°lar. Ao
0.C. Nth Can. Int. Bdei it CUL
Sir, -After full consideration 1 have
decided that it is any clear duty to ac-
company our men to France e.nd as-
sure you that I ant perfectly ready
and willing to go to France with the
7(tlst Battalion.
In our conversation of yesterday 1
clearly ret forth my position and facts
justifying my reque ft end trust that
this can be arranged.
I have the hone to be, Sir,
Your obedien servant.
Major, 101st can. Inf. Battu.
tsalltk Canadian Inca tr), Brigade.
W tue�surrey,
Major R. 8. Hap,. a sprit 1917.
la/at Canadian lufantry Battalion.
With regard to the quest ion of the
severance of your connections with
the 101st Canadian Infantry Battalion,
It may lie stated for your information
that in reaching this decision the
Wale determining factor waw your age.
This alone would militate very stir ong-
ly against the poa,rbiiity of your re-
maining with the Battalion in Front
for any length of time, and you wi
uedentand how difficult it is for a
officer of your years, not only to oda
yourself readily to the ever-changin
conditions of general•eervice in Franc
!rant aloe to withstand the hardship
which this service must of a neceesit
entail.
In severing your connections with
your old Battalionyou will fnlly._ap-
preciate the fact that in doing so you
Iare making way for a man younger in
years and stronger in physique and
you will at the same time carry with
you the personal satisfaction of know -
Clearing Sale of Goods at tie
SINGER STORE
LINENS, LINEN
TOWELS
Stamped Linens of all kinds.
Aprons, Collars, men's Ties,
Ribbons, Handkerchiefs,
baby's Wear, children's
and ladies' Underwear,
children's Dresses, Middies,
etc.
Fancy Goods of all kinds.
Fancy Towels, Centrepieces,
Hand Bags, Boudoir Caps,
etc.
Embroidery Silks, Crochet
Threads.
Everything to be sold at once.
MRS. TAPE
SINGER STORE - SQUARE
the following dissatisfied officers, of
their own motion, have transferred
out of the Battalion, viz : M.�jora
Carelton and Gregory, Captains Mac-
pherson and Malone, Lieutenant.
Gregory, Hall, Smith, Ball and Cluff
(Rex). Yours sincer.tly,
R. 8. HAYS.
HIGH SCHOOL ENTRANCE AND
PUBLIC SCHOOL GRADUATION.
The following candidates for junior
high school entrance in \Vest Huron
have been epproved by the Depart -
stent of Education. In August the
certificates for each seined will ire
sent to the teacher or to the secretary
of the school hoard. The marks ob-
tained in each subject will, he sent to
each unsuccessful candidata i(t once.
The spiraling required to pros is 41)
per cent. in each subject and a total of
3110 marks. For honors 4:1\487
a total
marks is necessary.
The-bigheet "tending in each subje
was as follows :
(leading -Dorothy Balkwell and
Belle Gould.
It'riting-Ruth Hartleib,
Spelling-kdward Chambers, Orel
Cooper, Jean Hunter, Vera Latimer,
Gertrude McLean, Ellen Pope, Harold
Elliott, Olive Zeitel-petlect,
Lit(rrature-Greta Andrew.
Aritbmetic-Mamie Thurlow,
Grammar -Ruth MacDonald.
Geography -Annie Strang,
Composition -Greta Andrew.
Highest total -Greta ,An- 5,trw, An-
nie Metingss
one mark le.
Pupils obtaining certificates by
winking on farms can not be reported
until August. The candidates shall
send to their public school inspector
certificates from the farther orfarm-
ers who employ them that they have
hese engaged for a period of at least
three months, for the purposes of
planting, cultivating and harvesting
of his crops.
The Hobert Park Memorial medals
have been won by Ronald Wilson
(gold medal) and Dorothy Marshall
(silver medal'.
Pt ormea,ca-CENTRAL SCHOOL.
g Olive Allen (bon.), Jean Beck,
r
Minnie Brownlee, Bert Bradford, Orel
t (Cooper (bon.), Helen Galt, James Gar -
Y row (hon.), Jean Hunter (hon.), The-
resa Munnings, Nellie Pat nham, Mil-
dred Stokes, Ruby Snazel, Beatrice
Tufford (hon.), Ronald Wileop (hon.),
Irene Young (bon.).
hat the root k you have pert_.._
nnection with the raising of the
lion and bringing it to England
much appreciated by the military
or !tiei ate by the people of the
in which your Battalion was
A. E. Nw,rr,
Brigiudier-General,
Commanding 14th Canadian
:Infantry Brigade.
I did everything that was possible
to get perm's»inn to eccompan] our
men to Fiance and when 1 could not
get that permission 1 declined to &c-
rept any appointment in England, for
I did not consider that my services
were required there, as there are bun-
dled. or officers in England who are
without appointments and who are
anxious for same.
When the full facts are known with
reference to the treatment meted out
to the officers end N. C. 0.'s in the
Battalions in the fah Division, includ-
ing the 109th (Bruce) and 101st
(Huron) Battalion, 1 ern ;onfident
that the people of the counties of
Bruce and Huron will strongly resent
*Me.
None of the officers sent to the 101st
Battalion had any experience at the
front, except Major Bowen, who had
fourteen months! experience in
France, and had been wounded, and
Major Bowen was outspoken against
what he saw being carried nut and re-
fused to accept any appointment in
the Battalion and has left it. Further,
Having been requested to be a
candidate in the mammoth sub-
scriptiod'contest being conducted
by TH B LONDON ADVERTISER
the and signed asks the assistance
of her (ri uds to Ede ns' rein these*.
/makfe or ne of the other desirable
prises offered.
Save tate ballots every day in your
ropy of The Advertiser and either
ham[ thein 10 meor leave at or mail
same to the Star office, (;oderich.
subscriptions to The Advertiser,
either new or renewals, count for
many votes. Vou can help me by
letting me have your subscriptions.
All the assistance you can give me
willbe most thoroughly appreciated
Subscribers to The Signal cans -
cure The Advertiser at Thr Signal's
regular clubbing rate, and may if
they desire give me the heuefit,of
their votes.
Yours.>;ery truly,
MARKi, MASKELL,
The Star Office Goderich
NO MATTER HOW FASHION SWINGS
you'll find her latest decree ex.
emplifiid in our shoe exhibit.
Vou can easily prove it by tak-
ing a look at the extra smart
slippers, pompe and low-cut
shoes so attractively shown
here. The latest models in
every acceptable material and
finials and with a distinction of
their own. We invite your in-
spection.
Phone 158
Store closes Wednesday at 1
p.m. derleg July and August
Wm. Sharman
Goderieh, Ontario
2.,
1
OOnakuun-vicssouA ICH$OL.
Doris Andrews, John Bedford, Olive
Craigie, Lorne Drinkwalter, Clifford
Johnston, Vera Latimer (hon.), M&rion
Lee, Dorothy Marshall (bon.), Gladys
Murray, Ruth Muria lfargaret
Murray, Gertrude McLean, Ernest
McCrea(*, Melbourne McVittie, Alice
Nairn, Rubens Naegele,Harriet Porter,
Mary {Sanders, Veta Wi1eo0,1 Cath-
arine McKenzie, Reginald Pinder.
OOLERICH-SEPARATE SCHOOL.
Vary Dalton, Thomas McCarthy
(hon.), Annie Moser, Margaret Spahr,
Genevieve Spahr (bon.), Marie Weiss,
Valerie Jeffrey.
REITER PUBLIC eenOOL,
Louisa Amy, Alvin Andrew, Bever-
ley Acheson, Dorothy BalkweU, John
Betts, Josephine Davie, Howard Dig-
nan, Hildred Barton, Viola Hodgert.
Grebe Hedden, George Hind, Geor-
gina flatter, Mabel John., Marguerite
Kuntz, Willie Lawson, James Morley
(hon.). Karl itussell, Perla Handers,
Floretsx Vincent, Verna Walker,
RAYFIRLD PUBLIC SCHOOL.
Harry Baker, Ethel Drehwann,
Shirley King, Ruth Mecdnoall. Har-
old Weston, Mary Currie.
HENS t.I. PUBLIC SCHOOL,
Edward Berry, Pearl Dykes, Grace
Hardie, Nnr& Mcl{wen, Ellen Pope,
Laura 8araras, Harold Ser uton, Elva
8haddick, Eva Stone.
CRROITON P TRLIC SCHOOL.
Alma R. Hoist, Karl K. Heist.
DA$HWOOD PUBLIC SCHOOL.
Luella Schatz, Mildred Schroeder.
(!RAND RIM) PI/RLIC SCHOOL.
Reatha Desjardine, Stella Grattan,
Adel) Lovie, Madeleine Pollock.
KINOSRRIDOR SEPARATE SCHOOL.
Margaret Foley, Gerald (4arvey,
Mary 1. Hussey (hon.), Margaret Long.
KINTAIL PURL((' SCHOOL,
Frank Hackett, John McKay, Lilian
McKenzie;hon.), Mary Mciver.
ZURICH Pratte SCHOOL
Pearl Ducharrne, Mildred Hoffman,
Leonard Hudson Jacob Habeeer,
Russel Praetor, Olive Zettel, Fred
W eselob.
AAR MELD 8RCTIONe.
No. 5 -Elisabeth Hell. Myrtle
Ritchie.
No. 0 -Alma Frae•,'Mazy Petrie.
No. A -Annie Elliott.
Nn. 11-Plerenee Johnston.
Mo. IS --Katie Blue, Ulna Owes.
No. DI -Evelyn Bowles,
Bowles, Hattie Nixon.
(OLHOBNE ,AE(TIONS.
No. 1 -Frank Clark.
No. 2 -Edna Good, Maisie Walters.
No. 3 -Willie Cleo k. Julia Young.
No. 5 -Luella McWhinney, Mary M.
Tburlow.
No. 6 -Mabel Fritzley, Winrde Glid-
don. Ruby McLeod.
OODERICH TOWNSHIP Me-rtoN$.
No. 2-Kdna Driver (buil.), Edna
Good, Gladys Ginn.
No. 10 -Edward Hutchings.
HAY SY(TIONS.
No. 1 (public sobool)-Napoleon De-
nowy. Matilda Papineau.
No. 1 (separate school) -Leo Cur-
riveau.
No, 3 -Willie Blackwell,Annie Rich-
ardson.
No. 4 -Meda Sttrerus.
No. 13 -Norman bleach*.
No. 14 -Nellie Petty.
STANLEY SECTIONS.
TNoaylor., 3-.(;aloltne Lsuraeon, Fern
No. 0 -Lulu G. Colclougb.
No, l(` -Lours Aikenhead.
No. 13 -Russell l;'rratt.
['warn KM $K('lONe.
No. 1 -Edith Homo Lb. Vivian Hog-
srth.
No. 2 -Edward Chambers, Beatrice
Eo land.
Hall Eileen . 6 (separate O'Rourke,anEvangeleline
O'Hara.
No. 10 -Sara Hodgins.
No.l2-Donald Webb.
No. 14 -Edna Hackett, Jessie Con-
ner, Marion Neil.
VSBORNR SECTIONS.
No. 1 -Annie Strang (bon ).
No. 2-1gisie Knight, Ret& Pallets,
Cecil Stewart, Wilfred Turnbull.
No, 3 -Iva Francis, Ernest Harris,
Etbleen Kay.
No. 4 -Vera Coates, Vera Hicks,
Mary Skinner.
No, 5-Lauret t4 Brown, Mabel[
Brown, Russell Ratcliffe, Charles'
Fisher.
No, d-1 reek Routley.
No. 7 -(freta Andrew (bon.), Clara
Hutchinson.
18 -Elva Wilton. Agnes Doug-
las, Christen* McDougall.
WAWANO$H SECTIONe.
No. 1 (sepsrste school) -Anna J.
Stafford, Mary Htefford.
No. 3 -John Thompson, Lizzie Wil-
son.
No. 12 -Margaret Rintoul.
o.i4-Mary Laidlaw'
16 -Lilian Anderson, Thomas
And n.
ik'l1At%1V
Alvin
TOt'KERIY1TH.
No. 1 nth Caldwell, Sadie Clark.
...fattier Po Sago! Graduation Santa -
len, f917.
The following were successful at the
junior public sett of graduation held
an June, W17.
The diptuwas wil be sent to the
teacher or the secret of the school
board when issued by th Department
of Education. To paws candidate
must make 4u per cent. on each sub-
ject end 00 per cent. of the total of
the obligator y subjects. To pass re-
quires 090 marks and for honors, 750
narks.
The highest percentages made
each subject are as follows :
Reading -Myrtle Neel), 86.
Writing -Jean Campbell, 96.
Spelling-Msrrgaret Hess, 100.
Literature -Greta Baker, ddb.
Composition -Florence Turnbull, 85.
Grammar -Belle Erringtoo, 87.
Canadian Hietory-Lottie Mac-
Kenzie, fixe
Geography -Eldon Becker and Oscar
Graupner, tf7.
Arithmetic -Jean Campbell and
Jean Diaper, 98.
Algebra -John Barnard, Jean Camp-
bell, Oscar Graupoer, Margaret Hese,
Amber McKenzie, Margaret Pentland,
100.
Art -Margaret Hess, 65.
S2ience -Ret• Baker and Edward
Merner, 51,
Bookkeeping -Nellie Priest and Ed-
ward Merner, 91.
total -Jean Cam ,bell, 848.
Out of, forty canates the follow-
ing were successful :
HAYFIELD hcaoot.
Greta Baker 778 (hon.)
l'RRDITON SCHOOL.
Irene Brandon 062, Eldon Becker
69.1.
DASHw000.
Oscar Graup&er 708 (hon.), Myrtle
Neel) 729, ira Tinian 097, Florence
Tut n bull 780 (bon.).
DUNOANNON SCHOOL,
Agnes Caldwell 783. Jean Disbar 081.
Belle Errington 775 (hon.), Olive Fin -
igen 141ii, Nora Gomm 074, Irene Mc-
Kelvtli 727, Amber McKenzie 641,
Muriel Orser 753 (hon.), Mary A. Pent-
land 709 (hon,), Irene Carr.
WINCH ELORA SCHOOL.
Grace Barnard 745, John Barnard
748, Theron Creepy 798 (hon.), Lorena
Johns 776 (hon.), Bruce Medd 720.
HUNS* LL SCHOOL.
Mabel Harhurn 728, Mary Hop,garth
76S (hon.), Nellie Priest 768 (bon.).
KINTAIL SCHOOL,
Isabel MacDonald 643, Lottie Mac
Kenzie 771 (hon.).
ZURICH SCHOOL,
Jean Campbell 848 (hon.), Margaret
Hess 782 (hon ) Willie Manson 805
(bon ), Edward 111erner 797 (hon.).
A$RFIELD.
8. A. No. 4, Ashfield -Louise McDon-
ald 741, Jeanie A. McDonald.
9. H. No. 12, Ashfield -Jessie Buck-
ingham 792.
8. 8. No. 15, Ashfield-ida S. Ham-
ilton 798 (hon.).
STANLEY.
8. S. No. 4 (North), Mtanley-Riva F.
Dewar 729, Harold D. Rentnhmer 732.
!father Talbot 079. Bertha Westlake
075.
S. S. No, 13, Stanley -Elmore Preys
OfrB.
GRAY HAIR
Dr, Teeimi&,'e norbwat MW
scone'- ee . wed . eerraerrei. eleven ivy hair fe
w
CS* ae1, 37aaasra ea I. A. Caeeeaiar• Om Scare.
era. Nerde Ils•ol lemma.
•
•
CLEAN SWEEP
- OF ---
SUITS, COATS and MILLINERY
Clean-up time has come in the Ready-to-wear Department. The racks and
tables must be cleared at once. You know it is not our policy to carry over from
season to season a single dollar's worth in these departments. That is the reason we
announce today our Annual Midsummer Clean-up Sale. The selling will start Satur-
day, July 2I st, and continue until the end of the month. It is a most unusual op-
portunity to secure a Hat, Suit or Coat at prices away below regular. Take advan-
tage of this clearing and come Saturday or next week for most unusual bargains.
EVERY SUIT MUST GO
Every Suit in the store must be sold re-
gardless of what it cost or the previous selling
price. We positively will not carry one of
there forward to another season. Empty
racks we must have when we wind up the
present season. These Suits are correct in
style and made from pure wool serges, pop-
lins, etc. Also some plain broadcloths in
black. Suits that were good value at former
prices and undoubted bargains at the new.
Suits $ 10.00
Ladies' suits,ood quality materials in black
and navy. Splendid style. Five only to sell
at your choke only ...510.00
Two Suits $14.50
These Suits are black serge and pore wool of
exee•Ilrnt quality. The style is good ('lean
Sweep Sale, either for .. 14.50
Cloth Suits $16.75
(luta Snits of high-grade
lutely correct styl. ts are a lkllined. aRe g-
ular prices up to tom. Blacks and navies.
Choice of these high-grade garment*. Clean
Sweep Sale- , ., .. $15.75
Absolute Clearance of Silk Suits
Three only left to .,ell. A Black 'Taffeta Silk
I4uit of high quality, sire :38. Regular $ *4..,,;
for 524.75
A Taupe Taffeta Silk Suit. excellent quality,
will wear well. and ore of the oration's best
styles. Regular5:!8.50 for. *24.75
An African Brown Milk Poplin Suit. very -
hands e style and an exceptional bargain at
only ............ *19.60
'CLEAN SWEEP OF COATS
entail of almost ever popular style shown
thile season. Coate forTchildren, ('oats for
miesee, Coats for Iadiwe, and some real genal
styles in elderly ladies' garments. A11 gens).
and all new. At tut prices,
Children's Coats $2.95
Three only, two black and white and one bane.
Nines 8 Lo 10. Extra Special Bargain ....EDAM
Black and White Check Coats $4.95
These are size 10. Style ie new. Reels/.
price 18.50. Clean sweep Sale 34.95
rge and Black and White Coats $6.35
I Mises 12, 13 and 14. Regular 50 and 510Clean
Sweep Sale
$6.as
Mlssetl',Blue Coats $5.75
Good yt icy blue elotb,tsatty style,mixes 16 and
17. peci Clean Sweep Price $8.76
Extra Specif ('Tweed the
Covert Coats $6.95
Extra good style in tweee garments, all new
this eeason. Just thaiteing for mummer even-
ings or cowl days. Regular up to 512. Clean
Sweep Days $0.96
HERE IS THE BIGGEST BARGAIN
All Our Good Costs, Regular $13.50
to $1830, for $9.75
Blue merge, fancy tweeds and
garment this season's style.
Clean Sweep Sale
velours. Every
Choice of the lot
59.75
Black Serge Coat $10.95
[tight up to the IninuNi in style. Pure wix,l
serge. Itegirlar up to 517. (lean Sweep
dale• ... ... *10.95
Black Satin Coat $13.50
One only, elderly Iodises' style.
garment. Regular 526. Clean
A beautiful
Sweep Sale
$13,50
Black Corded Silk Coat
Size 42, regular 518.50. A garment that has
style and will wear. Glean .Sweep Sale. 513.75
Black Moire Coats Greatly Reduced
Half-dozen of these handsome elderly ladies'
Coate )eft. Regular 518 to 5211. All specially
reduced for Clean Sweep Sale.
THESE RAINCOATS ARE
CHEAP
If there was ever a season when one needed a
Raine oat, this is surely one. Our stock is ex-
ceptionally large : larger in fact than we want
to nee it. We are offering special inducements
in order to get it down to the proper level.
Raincoats at Half-price
These are good Coate, selling all the way up to
514.50. They are slightly imperfect but not in
any way that would affect the wear. For
Clean Sweep Sale exactly half-price.
Raincoats $4.90
Theme Orate are excellent quality, grey tweed,
belted back, mplendld wearing cotyle. Clean
Sweep Sale *4.90
Children's Black and White Raincoats
Sizes 10 and 12. Excellent iurtiity. Mpecint
each ...... .... .... .. 63.60 noel 64.60
Children's Raincapee
High -grad' quality with silk -lined hood. Sizew
8 to 14 year's. Het!, navy and fawn. Each only
53.25
CLOTH SKIRTS AT BARGAIN
PRICES FOR CLEAN
SWEEP SALE
Thr(* lines that are tmtloubted bargains.
One Lot $2.98
This is an assorted Int. 'Valuer; are worth tip
to doable the price we ask. Home twreds,
ani a blacks, senile navies. !'lean Nwee-p
chole a
$2.88
Panama Skirts $3.88
Skirts Of pure wool black pauanla. An ideal
summer Skirt. Cool, sheds the diet, excep-
t' Ily serviceable. Width easily 56. ('lean
Sweep Sale....... $3.88
Black and Navy Skirts
Made in tips ar.sru,,. t»'.t and most popular
style». Good quality black and navy serge.
\Vill have to sell tstHI se. on at 416.50 to 214.60,
('lean Sweep now at ,\ .00 and 55.75
Wash Skirts that are Oalrgltins
Wash Skirts just when you went them, at
Money -waving priers. Every one new this
s•asnu.
White Skirts made from piques and
repos. Several loss( sty lea. Ladies and tuiesee'
»izr» 51.29 and $1.36
Wash Skirts
F'r,uu
good quality fle•dfor,l ..one.. Splendid
washing *MI i wearing mute -rut'. 8 ght op 4,
the• urinate styles .......... ..$2.75 and $3.00
Novelty Wash Skirts
No two garments alike•. The popular Skirt of
the season. Rig rangy of 1 .w patterns. .
.$8.78 W 55.o°
Waist Bargains
The largest aasortn,ente of %Vaiste we have hal
fur roan). a day is now un our tables and count-
'-(*'. R mete in silk erepe de chine, georgette
reps voiles and nimbus in dozens of popular
styles, Here are .carne of the union :
\yeah silk Waists. white only, good styli.
Special .. $1.39
Habutai silk \Vaiste, white only, two or three
good style., splendid wearing quality, Special
.... .. .... 51.7s98
Extra quality Habua2,tai silk Waiete, will wash
and wear well. Special .
Black and white strip silk Waists, two styiem,
trimmed with white. \Vaahing silk, Special
ai.so
designs.
Voile \Vaiata, half-cbrzerr good l Rego.
lar up to 51.530. special 51.1 e
Voile
dered
front,, newnat sleeve's. Each 51.89 rt
and 81.50
Handsome voile and muslin Waists. Styles
1e you. Wonderful value at
each
that will appeal
52.00
Sample Waists
Fifty sample Waists, voiles, timeline, marquis-
ettes, etc. No two alike. The samples of a
big Waist menu(ac•turer. All cls
July
Clean Sweep Sale at factory prices orr arigleey.,
MILLINERY BARGAINS
A clean-up of the Millinery at bargain prices.
if you put off buying a summer Hat you ran
get one now at an almost next -1, -nothing
price, for the ehow-mom must be atemlutely
bare before we close our season the end of thus
mouth.
HERE ARE SOME SPECIAi, BARGAINS
Ladies' Trimmed Hats $2.39
Trimmed Hats, light color» and black. Many
cif the 'shapes are worth more than the pries
we ask for the trimmed Hat, for we put the
price low enough to make an absolute clear-
ance. Hate all the way up 1e $5.91. nearing
gg
Children's Trimmed Panamas $1,35
We bought three Panama* cheap or we could
not eel! them at this price, for the untrimnted
shape alone is worth at least V. All trimmed
in good style, and your choice only....,.. $1.38
Flowers 25c
One hundred and fifty bunches of Flowers
All good. Regular tip to 76c. Sale Days only
......... ........ ... inks
Outing Hats, Panamas, Etc.,
at Special July Prices
We have a most, excellent stock of these
goods
and you will find the price weask exceptional -
Direct
iy low.
HODGENS EROS.
Pi