HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1917-8-16, Page 8Atti
TwuasnAv, AUGUST 16, 1917
Hot Weather
Goods
Paper Picnic Plates, price 7c
per dozen.
Plain White Paper Napkins,
5c per dozen, or 25c and 35c
(yet hundred.
Lily king Cups, 5c per
pac of five Cups.
Mapleware Lunch Sets, con-
sisting of 41 pieces, special
per set.
Clearing sale of Hammocks,
Croquet and Tennis Rackets
N -
THE GODERICH MARKETS.
THu tIni••. -kalra.t 17.
•Wheels lerbush.... .. t 2.25 to 12.20
err bush ... :. ... .lis to i
1.10 (o I. LS
2.110 1023
15 to 1.25
to 625
4L
a to ot,s
34.00 {too 3&140
sol 19 41.00
1400 to 12.00
5.60 to 900
&0o to 30
..I1 10
.l0 to
.40 to
Virleyper bush.....
Pea.•. per btr.b
Hack wheat, per bu.b.
IF m
lour, faintly. pet cwt
Stour. iate°t, per cwt
leen. per Lon
aborts. per ton
Hey. per ion
Straw. loo.,,•. per toll
Woo& pet load •
Dairy Rutter. per lb
.e Bolter .
t`rean ry
Yam. fresh. per dor
New potatoes pet bu.h .. 2.41 to
Cattle but.. ber.choice. tsar rot. 9.110 to
cattle: butcher.' utedluw.per cwt Kph to
Hoe.. livn_weierbt.. per cwt. 1601 to
Hide. per lb .13 to
Tallow. moldered. par Ib 10 to
Young *beep, clipped . 0.30 to
unalloyed 11.00 to
tiheetr.kin.. - .. ... 2142(0
Wool. onwv..hed. per lb.,.... .50 to
we..hed. per Ib...... .... 65 l.0
4s'
r0
9140
8410
16.49)
10
9.50
tm
m
Ss
.72
r-'
Fine Linens
on Sale at
THE SINGER STORE
Finest quality Linen Towels,
large size, stamped or plain
heuistitelied. At each 7$c
boa 8c.
Pure Linen Guest Towels. At
per 'pair le.
Otte dozes only Hand-ens-
broiidered Linen Serviettes,
very beautiful.
Embroidered Centrepieces and
Cushions.
Racy Towels. etc. •
Stamped Linens, Crochet
Threads_ aad__ Embroidery
Silks.
MRS. TAPE
SINGER STORE - SQUARE
c
THE SIGNAL - ' ODERICN, ON'T'ARIO'
AV/AR SERMON.
Rev. Dr Retledg• Reviews the So, uatios
es Anmvwsary •f War's aeguousg
On Sunday evening, 6th lost, Rev.
Dr. Rutledge, pastor of North street
Methodist cburcb, selected, as the
beats of hie sermon on thesuuiversary
of the beginning of she war. Judges
5:2 -"Fur that t he leadet • took the lead
ill Israel and the people tffered thews-
'selves
heso-'selves willingly, boas ye the Lord."
He point.ei out Utak tbis was part of
a song sung to put heart in Israel at a
time when the nation was fighting for
freedom stud other principles against
a toe as ruthless sod as mighty as the
one with wbich we are at war vow.
The wet' has lasted for three years.
Not only the great length, but the
tool& .11 sin is having the effect on
many people of creating a feeling of
uervuusnes and gloom. Thy.. speaker
showed that thele was no reason for
this feeling. He quoted from one tit
Lloyd lieurge'e speeches in which the
British Premier pointed out that, in
the pet the dalkeet moments had
always produced in the lace ern of
the ►teruert resolve. Britain had seen
darker days than the present snd did
not flinch. Why should we Y Ti
Tear* elapsed between the battle
Trafalgar end Waterloo. Fe'sltiug
went oo all this time, with s(new,s
fast on one side and then or. thew her•,
but the Hiithh people ne ser bat heart
and the float victory was (beim.
Then were many t'dings to be thank-
ful ter at the heelunio/ of the fourth
year of the war: (111'he clean motive of
the war so far as Britain is concerned.
There is nothing selfish. no desire for
territor y, 1 ut only • determination to
maintain her plighted woid in the in-
tetestr of weaker pe plea and the
freedom of the world. (21 Our Allies.
We might he ashamed of our Allies if
we were •uppoI ting tottering thrones
or assisting kings who bettevtd that
they ruled by divine right or who
luurdeied Aruminatnr. \1'e may be
proud of little Belgium who refused to
tow tut' knee to the oppressor and
who raved Europe : of France, who
eatooi9hedthe world by her rally from
the humiliation of fifty years ago ; of
Russia, who was the fits' to abolish
the liquor traffic; arid ..fah.. united
Stater, the latest to ant. -e the war.
The deLrruiinatiun of ever Sous to
c try on the war to a siteceestul issue.
A ' the Allier ale determined that at
wb ver cost, or howevt r long the
war ay be. to keep on until their
ends a accomplished -the destruc-
tion of t e sirugant military power of
Prussia d the establishment of a
permanep taco.
The speak r mentioned the vas'
Methods of prt'pai ing for a long
struggle,such'a the mobilization of the
material resou ce.. Net only was
this necessary, said, but also the
mobilization of th coral and spiritual
forces.. Hespoke o he wink of the
Y. M. 0. A. and the to aperwnce forces.
In every great eirisi of the won Id
the final issue is a moral ne and the
object for whieb the wet• was under.
takeu co.rld never be eg wpliehed
until we had a new and beta r world.
Whether it would Ie a better world or
not would depend upon what ev r_vooe
of us should do to make it betty
Your Votes and 11
Influence Solicited
Ilaving been requested to ire a
c dilate in the mash -moth sub -
scr ion contest being conducted
by 7 It LONDON ADVERTISER
the un •rsigred asks the assistance
of her f r tads to lido her win the evoke
mobile or o e of the other desirable
prises offer
p Save the la a every day in your
copy of The A ertiaer and either
hand them to nie r leave at or mail
same to the Sr of%eritis
tiulracriptio s to Advertiser,
either new or renews count for
many votes. Vou can Ip me by
letting )tie have your Suhstrriptions.
All the assistance you ran give me
willhe most thoroughly appreciated
Subscribers to The Signal :are -
cure The Advertiser at The Signal'e
regular clubbing rate. and may if
they desire give nie the benefit of
their votes.
Yours very trolly,
MASKIiLL,
The. Star Office Godericb
A CODERIQIFATHER
WRITES HIS SOLDIER SON.
Goderich, August 14, 1917.
DNAtt SOON,- Well, Hue, 1 will have
to be trait, as folluwlug the .bowers
and the hot weather the weeds are beat-
ing we to it in the garden. Bot, Sen
tell we, whoa. do youtlunk this wink 4
war will end t' 11 lI doeat'teed err
well, we neo here in Oudot ieb v /111 a
Warred. that's Ali. A gang of tl /e eider
girls (forty to seventy) held • a „Food
Oo ngreer, Or whet they calla 4••t he con-
Mncrtiuu of food," or sof setbieg liks
Wait. the other day In th
Algongein Park.
This attractive Ontario Uovernmen•
reserve of nearly '2,11110,(10) *ere, is one
of the popular results his year.
Splendid fishing has been expos kneed
and the weather is all that can be de-
sired. 2,000 feet above the sea and
swept by pine -scented winds assures
the visitor of pleasant days and cool
evenings. The Highland Ion, situated
on Cade take, Is the social centre of
this great reserve, and the log cabin
camps built on picturesque lakes some
mitre distant f the hotel have be-
come most popular. All are of one
accord that there is not a summer re-
sort in Amer ice that surpasses this
beautiful territory. Free illustrated
literature telling yen ell alaut it from
Grand Trunk Railway agents. For
reservations, rates, etc„ write Misr
Jean Lindsay, Manager, Highland
inn, Algonquin Park Station, Ontario.
Your Fall Suit
Sumtner is nearly gone, and
it is time to think of fitting
yourself out for fall. Vou
will need a light -weight
Overcoat for the 'cooler
days, and perhaps a new
fall Suit. We should like
you to call and see the
natty goods we have in
stock. We are pleasing
many particular people,
and we believe we can
please you.
Let -tis try,
R. J. A rmstrong
MFRC)IANT TAILOR
South Nide Square, G.slerieh.
mud e "couflrbr seourt house,.
wane
other' pre 'a~i" it was
rrwWy wer your 111 mot" at the as-
hume about 6 u'ct lid She cawN
the afternoon b stek t .snd 1 liev spent
was as bring,slag stud, believe nye, 1
7 as • bear. Well 1
II
Maneosup Amuse about 8.45 at her
e.
-We o sem ssh
and rhe sa•ys e,
ewe have been talkit
e things
over t AI. afternoon and weve cun-
otud•
clu that in order to keep down the
burcoat of living we oust all eat
r awe puri edge, red so 1 knew you
would like some fur tea tonight." and
with that rise decorated my plate with
the cooked oats. 1 didn't soy any-
thing, but when I had finished the one
mew rhe iDeal ell uu toy baviug an-
other. I said, -No, I had hod plenty
for a starter 91111 44 4,41141 prefer a little
pie." "Pie 1" she says, "Ub, but we've
decided to cut out the pie," and she
pushed a couple of pieces of bread on
soy platter. "Auyway, too ouch pie
isn't good for one." .he went on .041
-well, 1 went on at the bread. As
1 pulled soy chair away from the fam-
ily table, which once was adorned with
• sirluin steak, she suggested that w e
Wight have a little rice before we re-
tired that night. Then 1 got real hot
and wanted her to understand that
1 was no Chinaman. nor Oao-
edito fool either, and that if the
weeds in the garden were to he cun-
quered 1 couldu't bow the job on
porridge. She got hot iu turn old
told sod that if 1 wasn't satisfied 1
would get no breakfast at all -that
she dido t want to bear soother
squirm 0111 of me that night while
"pati tutirw" was the watchword.
Patriotism 1 Yee, Non, it has gone its
1 t with me. 11' it's patriotism to
teed a wan as a cow should be fed -
on oats -then to the windy with it all,
the weeds in the garden can go to
Halifax, and Joe Kidd says tbe same, ,
and 1 don't blslue him a bit. Joe anti
I have always been used to three and
sometime.. four and live " squares "
arch day and this " porridge and rice"
euuat is not in out line. 1 asked Fred
Pi idiom what he thought of it and he
raid it was a hold-up clear and simple;
that he would never belittle to lift the
preseing-iron on porridge, let alone
pull off the line of talk necessary in ,
bar business. Billy Coate says he
hopes he does lose his weight and I ,
saw Billy Lane tall oo his way to work
this morning -weakness, thiongb Pe r-
ridge•ruppers, to the cause of it all.
Lawyer Daucey thinks the Province
it going to rwa.b since women got
their ft tenchise and Bill Devil. says he's
glad he isn't nursed. It will be a
cond'won thing for the rest of the
season to see us old chaps gather in
groups around the midnight hour in
Harbor Pat k feasting uu biscuits and
cheese, hoping to get nourishment
nougb to keep body and soul together,
Non, women are all right and your
mother is the best little woman on
earth, if -well, if she would only use
conniron settee and good judgment atyd
keep May from these war meetings.
Of course, it'e all right for them. 1
When thrown are at work they can
byte cold Beef or whatever they like,
but the chap to the garden, all he geta
is porridge and rice and bread, and if
that isn't sufficient, well, he can tackle
the carrots or berets in the plot. I'm
so weak right now, Son, I's. like last
week -I'm a "bast been." Your
mother forgeta about tbe way she
used to feed me on pie and cake snd
alt the other nice things When she and
1 were sweethearts. Little did I think
in those good old days that eny death
would be one so severe as ,through
starvation. 1 reminded her of those
days tonight and 1 thought she didn't
hear me, so 1 reminded her agrigql� or
at leas; attempted to, and she Mck.A
up the porridge pot and said she would
drop the whole thing on my head.
You know, Son, the woman hail got.
"all worked up" on this question till
she's scarcely responsible for what
She does or says. I wish you would
drop her a line right away and give
her the pointer to •• be good to Dad."
Maybe sae would take the hint and
let me have a little cake or something
for a change from the ordinary hill o'
fare of porridge and rice. Really,
it's enough to drive a man to drink,
but what's the use of that-yee,that's
another thing we used to have, a bit
of ale occasionally in the hot weather,
but new Ws not even ginger ale, but
Wu water, water and more water -and
porridge. -
Dr. Meldrum, the celebrated divine
of Cleveland, preached twice in Knox
church last Sunday, and, 9on,it would
have done you good to hear bird. Of
course you have heard him before and
there's no use in nay going into detail,
Mit let ins say, he's some preacher all
right.
i am sending you 9 copy of the
Godericb Star of lot week. Yes,
they are comical in their editorials at
times, but when ".fake" Moser, minis-
ter of public work'. here, gets after
them -well, they are not so comical.
The Star people don't like you to "kid"
them about, the Borden Government
and Sam Hughes' "heevy" steeds.
But, Son, the fact remains that The
Star won't win the war by criticizing
Quebec -let the men on the battle-
front do that.
Well, Son, bre w good boy, I must
close. Now don't forget and write
Ma and give her a tin to he gond to
12,0-11 you don't., Son, I.11 starve u
sure as guns. I remain,
Your loving
DAD.
NO NEED TO REST YOUR EET
Phofse 138
if you wear a pair of our low-cut
walking shoes. For they will
never get tired. The shoes are
the .ems 01 comfort without
the least sacrifice of style. They
are so perfectly modelled they
6t like gloves, yeti do not pinch
at any point. Take a look at
them and you'll take a pair
home with you.
Store clews Wednesday at 1
p.m. during July and August
Wm. Sharman
Goderich, Ontario
vidted UK. letter's sister, Mrs. Geo.
Letup.
Ha Denstedt motored to
Nt(atf ord, acmrmpanivd by Mr. snd
ML. Plaetser and Mr. John Me -
I � d , returning on Saturday.
.The Methodist Sunday school held a
/betel at the home of Mr. 0. h. Erratt
on Friday evening. An enjoyable
time was sppeent\
' Kiocardtne Reporter : Mr. ltobt.
McGee. Auburn, spent over >ruodsy
here. He was formerly in the livery
buelness hen stout twenty years ago.
A host tit old friends were glad to tree
"Bob" agalia.
AUBURN.
WR eitriDAY, Aug. 15
Miss Katie Wagner is suffering from
a broken ankle.
Miss Mabel Hickingbottom, of Nww
Ynrk,Ie visiting at the parental home.
Rev. Mr. Roes, of Baltimore, occu-
pied the pulpit of Knox church on
Sunday morning.
Mrs. Mellveen and children, of Wat-
ford, are visiting at the home of Mr,
and Nt.. A. Asquith.
Mr. and Mrs. Louie Wettlaufer, of
Waterloo, motored here Sunday and
INDt (TION AT GORRIL-The Wing -
haw Advance elves the following ac-
coui.t of the inductioo of Rev. Andrew
Laing, late of Aaburn, to the pastor-
als of the Fordwich and Gorr). Pres-
byterian churches : At the Presby-
terian church, Gerrie, on Thur day
last, a large number of people were
present to witness the induction of
Rev. A. L•iug, B.A., int• the pastoral
charge of Gorrie and Fordwicb Pres
b terian congregation.. A good wavy
did not Hod it convenient to be prer-
ent, u the very fine, dry weather
wade it tempting for (sewers toseem e
their large crops of bay which the pre-
vious wet weather prevented thein
flow saving. However. the church
was filled to its utmost capacity, and
wen beautifully decorated with flowers
and ferns for the occasion. Rev. Mr.
smith, of Drnneore, moderator nt the
Presbytery, opened the meeting with
a prayer. Rev. Mr. Lemon, of Cliff-
ord, clerk of the Presbytery, preached
e n excellent sermon from the words
found in Zech. 2nd chap., verses 1, 2,
after which Rev. G.J. Kerr, of Gorrie,
led in prayer. Rev. Mr. Pettigrew. of
A , then addressed the minister,
which was followed by an eddrese to
tbe people by Rev. Mr. Pearcy, of
Harriston, interim moderator. A
choice solo was rendered by M. J.
Gibeoun, of V,'roxetr, "Thy Will Be
Done." The benediction was pro-
n ounced by Itev. Mr. Smith. This
brought to • close w meeting which
will long be pleasantly and profitably
remembered on account of its helve
only the third induction that has taken
place since the union of the Gorrie
and Fordwieh churches, (Ind the neat
that has been held in Gorrie. The
newly inducted minister comes well
recommended,'having enjoyed • most
successful pastorate at Auburn and
Smith's Hill. The people gave them a
very kindly send -of, but regretted
their departure very much. Those of
his new charge welcome Rev. Mr.
Laing and family to their midst. Aft. r
the closing of the induction the people
then repaired to the town' ball, where
a grand supper was served by the
ladies of Ootrie congregation in their
usual good style.' The tables were
beautifully decorated with flowers
and ferns and bitten with good things,
to which all did ample justice, atter
which all left for their homes feeling
that a pleasant and profitable time
had been spent. -
A Double Drowning.
Our community was startled on
19aturday evening by the news of the
drowning of Mrs. Ilrrbert Cooler and
Helen Lockhart. the ten -year-old'
daughter of M1. end Mrs. David Lock -
bar t. Mr. Lock hart had take his
two eldest daughters over to the los
vier place, on the 12th concesei of
Hullett, to spend the day. and in .the
afternoon, wcrouipanied by Mrs. Go -
vier and her children, the girls wen:
into the creek bathing. The creek ik
a small one and it was not supposed
there was any danger, but Helen
Lockhart got beyond her depth -and
disappeared. When Mrs. Govier no-
ticed her danger she plunged in after
her, but the water at this particular
point was too deep and both were
drowned. The alarm was given and
the bodies were recovered, medical
aid was called end restoratives ap-
plied, but all to no avail.
Mrs. Govier leaves, besides her hus-
band, a daugbter and a eon. '1'be fun-
eral took place on Monday afternoon
at 1 o'clock to Ball's cemetery. There
was a large attendance, evincing the
respect of the community for the de-
ceased and the sympathy felt for the
heartbroken husband and children in
the loss of a loving wife and mother.
Rev. Messrs Laing, Abery and Ross
took part in the conduct of the funeral
services and tbe pallbearers were
*Messrs. Amos BAH. Wes. Vodden.
John Govier, Hai old Sprung, A. Lov-
ert,and Wm. Govier.
The funstral of Helen Lockhart was
held the sante afternoon at 3 o'clock
to the Union oeinetery, the services
being cdnducted by Rev. F. 8. O'Kell.
This funeral also was largely attended,
in token of the feeling of the commun-
ity for the bereaved family. The
pallbearers were Misses jifay Den-
stedt, May Ferguson, Lila Howatt,
Edna Robinson, Luella Robinson and
Fertnilda Pfeffer.
Thousands o- f Men Required for Har-
vesting in Western Canada.
Thousands of men are regtiired to
help in the great work of harvesting
the Western crop. Arrangements for
transporting to the West this great
army of workers have been completed
by the Canadian Pacific Railway.
Recursions from points in Ontario
to Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Al-
berta will be run, and special trains
operated, making the trip in about
thirty-six hours, without change or
transfer.
Going trip West, 512 to Winnipeg.
Returning trip East, $18.00 from
Winnipeg.
Consult C. P. R. agents regarding
transportation west of Winnipeg.
001)10 DATES.
August 21.1 and August 30th -Ali
stations in Ontlrio, west of Smith's
Falls, up to and including Toronto, on
Lake Ontario Shore Line, and Have-
lock-Peterboro line, also from stations
between Kingston and Renfrew Junc-
tion, inclualve, and from stations on
Toronto-Sudb.rry direct line. From
stations on Sault Ste. Marie branch.
From stations on main line, Beaucage
to Franz, inclusive. From stations,
Bethany Junction to Port McNichol
and Rurketon-Bobcaygeon.
Atignst 23rd and August 30t3 -From
stations west and 'ouch of Toronto,
up to and including Hamilton and
Windsor. Ont., on Owen Sound, Walk-
erton, Teamster Wingham. Elora,
Listowel, Ooderich St. Marys, Port
Burwell and St. Thoma. branches,
and stations Toronto and north to
Bolton, inclusive.
Further particulars from any C.P.R.
ticket agents, or W. B. Howard,
District Pabanger Agent, Toronto,
Oat. 2 t
Saturday emnantDay
We are going to make SATURDAY, AUGUST 13th
Remnant Day
AND use it to clear out the season's accumulation of Remnants. In
every case the price is so low that the buying of them will be a
positive saving to you. We give here a detailed list of some of
the Dress Goods Ends. Read it over carefully and you will see ex-
actly what some of the bargains are. In every case the price is away
leas than the wholesale price of the goods today. If you can make use
of a Remnant of any kind be here on Saturday.
No. 1
Green silk and wool Crepe de Chine. 4 7 44
yards in end. Regular 90c per yard$315
End for •
No. 2
Four and one•half yards dark Copenhagen blue
WWI Drear Gotada. Regular Ilk ler 5� • 75
yard. find for \ .
No. 3
Two and three -eighth yards, 54 -inch, black and
white wool Suiting. world make a very hand-
• some skirt. Regular 11'1.50 per yard. 00 $4.
End for o 00
No. 4
Tan Silk Crepe de Chine: Two yards in piece.
Regular 11.50 per yard. End for $1
No. 5
Light tan silk and wool Crepe de Chine. Rett•
ular 90e per yard. 3 3-8 yard. for 52.00
No. 6 VV
Green Broalclbth. Just the right shade for
trimming or will make a email child's 95c
omit One yard end for....
No. 7
Grey wool Drees Goods with narrow white
.trite. Regular 61.40 per yard. Very 9(�0(�
tine anality. Six yard. in end, for .. $4•J
No. 8
Blue Coating. Regular 62.75 per yard. ft
Three }aids in end. for ............ 5e75
No. 9
All -wool Khaki Serge. 54 inches wide. Regular
•2.(6). 2 Sat yards In piece for $2 (1\(kC
No. 10
inches wide. 3-4 yardrin end for • ��y�J
Tweed Suiting. Dark grey check. 34 VV�w77
No. 11
.65
Dark green Suiting Serge. 54 inches; wide.
tRegular 92.25 per yard. 1 3.4 yards or $2,40
No. 12
Dark Copenhagen Coating. 7.8 vhs
tar 45c
\
No. 13
Sand -colored. Covert Cloth. 34 inch
Regular 81.00. Three yards is
tor...........:. $4.35
No. 14
Black•wool Voile.fit 1
yard. Two yards fa madt .... 1!r 4 I .25
NBlack Sicilian. Heavy weight. Reg- �J
ular 90c per yard. 1 1-8 yard. for 1 0C
No. 16
Fine black wool Henrietta. Regular $2.50
$1.00 per yard. 4 1-8 yards for •
No. 17
Black Wool Crepe de ('hine. Will make a very
pretty ono -piece dress. Regular 81.25 pet. yard.
Seven yards in end for
No. 18• - • $5.50
Fine quality black Broadcloth. Pure �� 75
wool. Regular 82.75. 1 3-4 yards for •
No. 19
Black wool Taffeta Cloth, Worth at least Sl.•+)
per yard. 2 1-4 yanks in piece for $, 1435
No. 20
Fine quality pure wool Henrietta. it. Liar
:01;30 per yard
2 3.8 yards In piece 52.50
No.
AIl-w210ol black lake Voile. 2 8.4.D1 •� s50
No. 22S in e$ for
Black wool Canvas (loth. Regular a �
11.91 per yard. 1 5.8 yards for .... .O slit/0
No. 23
Black wool Satin Cloth. Worth today 82.00
for
per yard at least. Two yards in end $2.25
No.
War 24 L•
�/
Fine black wool Dress Goods. Reg- $3• 35
ar 11.00 per yard. 4 3-4 yenta for
No. 25
Fine wool Crepe de Chine. Old value 81.75 per
yard. 8 5.8 yards In piece tor. /$4
•1 5
No. 26 •�
Blick Broadcloth. Extra fine piece.
(7Q5c
1 8-8 yards in end for
No. 27
Fine wool Voile, black. Regular I111.15 (]00
per yard. 8 3-4 yards in end for $2.9
No. 28
s
Fine wool Voile. 4 3-4 yards in piece $2.50
for .V
No. 29
Fine quality wool Permo Cloth. A splendid
wearing material'for dresses or .karts.•i 3-s
yards in piece, for .116.()0
No. 30
Drees length, fine quality Silk and Wool in rich
deep black. Small figure on plain ground. 6 7-8
yards in end. Regular $2 per yard. End
for 53.00
No. 31
Pure wool black Voile. 46-8 yard end for_ 52.60
No. 32
Pure wool black Thibet Cloth. Enough for small
skirt in piece. Stand no end of wear. 2'` vardq
for . 117 •es
No. 33
On Diagonal Suiting. Regular 61.26 perards
2 6.8 yards in piece, for 51.28
No. 34
All wool green Serge. Regular 50c, and cheap
et that. 53-8 yards for 111.68
No. 35
Green Pebble Weave Suiting. 64" wide. 3
yards in piece for 54.
Nyaro. 36d. 1 7-8 in ace. Genuine indigo dye
Fine quality nail, Suiting Serge. Regular $4 per
and
extra width.End for 5a.76
No'. 31
Navy Blue I.ustre. Regular 75c. 2}( }ands
for .. $1.40
No. 38
Navy Serge. 7 8 t /ad for +... 28o
No: 39
. Fine black Lustre. Will make a splendid Waist.
1,y' yards tor.. 111.46
N o. 40 •
Black Gabardine Suiting, 58 la. wide. 2 1
yards for .. ,., 22.78
No. 41
Black Broadcloth. 68 inches wide. 21-8 vsr.1.
for 111.e6
No. 42
Light tan Silk and Wool Eoliene. 5g Sards
for $8.78
No. 43 .1 . •
Light rose silk and wool 'oi6Mns. -8 64 yards
for ee • , 52.08
No. 44• -
Sky blue Silk Crepe de Chloe. 6)f) yards
for 06.40
No. 45
Silver grey Silk 8oliene. 5 5-8 yards for55.85
No. 46 •
Black striped Voile. 6 yards in piece fop53.76
No. 47Fine41k and wool mixture. Regular 62.25 per
pied 5}, yards in piecerfor (......s7.7¢
No. 48
Black Voile with emhreidered spot. A very fine
dress uateriaL 6y yards in piece for...41.00
No. 49
Light tin Wool Dress Goals. 5 yards in piece
for $2.60
•
No. 50 •
Fine black Wool Dress Ooods. 2S( yards in
. piece. End for 112.25
No. 51
Pine black Voile with small embroidered figure.
2 3.8 yards' for 1112.28
No. 52
Fine silk and wool material, black. 4 7.8 ay ads
0
for 56.0
No.53 - I
Fine prey silk and wool mixture, 4,1(. yards in
piece for .52.45
No. 54
Nile green silk and wool Crepe de Chene. 6,4
yards in piece for . 68.75
No. 55
Checked wool suiting or coating,; dark colors.
21j yards for 62.25
No. 56
Dark green pebble weave. 23.i yards in end
116.26
)N�O.57.........
Two and three-quarter yards 56 -inch na
blue serge. Regular 11.76 per yard. F
for ,....113.28
No. 68 -
Copenhagen bltss, asking.
for .\
No. 59 . \.
Nair! blue Suiting. 66 inches wide. Regular
52. 31a yards for ....... $4.28
No. 60
Two and three.quarter yards black Whaismor I
VY
a), yards in piece
1`2.60
Suiting. lend for
.of
No. 61
One and one-eighth yards 56 -inch black Serge.
End for 111.16
No. 62
Three-quarters yard
for -
1.1o.68 -
Three and one-quarter yards Aark green Pebble
cloth. 46 inches wide. End for 111.50
No. 64. •
Two end one-half yards
Winches wide. End for
No. 65
One and seven -eighths yards navy blue Serge.
End for
No. 66
Three and three-quarter yards grey and green
plaid spiting. End for .. $1.60
No. 67
Navy blue Gabardine. f 1-R yards, 68 inches
wide, for 81.60
No. 68
Alice bine Silk Crepe de Chine. 1 3.8 ‘ oor,l,
for It 30
No. 69
Brown wool Poplin. 2 1-8 yards for 95c
No. 70
Brown Serge. One yard In end for
No. 71
Brawn wool Serge. 42 inches wide. 8 yards for OOc
grey BroadclothEnd
111.00
green Pebble suiting
63.28
86c
36c
Other
Remnants
There will be tables of other remnants ready for yon on Saturday. We
have taken every short length in the store, measured them up and pet
them on sale at Bargain prices. There will be a table of Silk Remnants.
A table of Cotton Dress Goods Remnants. A table of Remnants of odds
and ends. livery piece on every table will be a Bargain.
HODGENS BROS.
Direct Importers Godsrreh