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Home My WebLink AboutThe Signal, 1917-11-29, Page 121,. ) 121'Hu uDAY, Nov. 29, 1917 1 NEW BOOKS 1 °"". s-s;ts-- TIIE SI • AND NEW Slill'htt:NTO1 Patriotic Stationery letter 1'ah. N illi fiag (•1uldl t , Special 15e. -- Note Paper and Envelopes with halt ewhoaetl, nicely boxed. Special 2,ic per NM. Biggest gook of the Year "•HY FOUR Yt:Alts IN (.t•:1t MANY," by Awbasssdcu Jas. W: Gerard, $21x1. Opt ER. BOOKS' "The Dwelling Place id Idght," by Winst&n ('hurvlIIII, $1•[,11 net. "The Soul of a ;listens" by H. G., Wells. $1.50. "Christine." by Alice Choteitin- deley. 'special welling agents for Water titan's Ideal 1 taro t'en, priced rum.B2.60up. THE FIRE INQUIRY THE EXEMPTION BOARD. --- Appeal Appeal Tribunal WW Commence Satins, Durn(wK of Baethkr Factory Under. December illth in Goderich. Investigation. Iiis Hunte Judge Dickson announces that the appeal tribunal under the Military Servtce Act. W hear appeals from the decisions of the exemption tribunals. will hold its fust sitting in Goderich on the L$th of December. Other sittings will be held at Exeter, Seaforth and VYingham. Under the Act the county judge constitutes the appeal tribunal. The decisions of the local exemption tribunal since the report last week are as follows (' denoting men who are not in medical category Ai. CLINTo I.ti Dr. Annabel McEsau, daughter of Mis. F. McEwan. of Lune n•of di erto enter Chilton, in on the way to ryon work as a missionary Ot the 195 cases which had be - tae the exemption tribunal up t , Thurs- day last. deferred to th-six were e medical nine- teen , and five applications for exemption refused. In, the remainder of cases e emlttion was granted. conditionally; or others tse. The remains „f Mtss Ida Boles, daughter of Mrs M 1 Bales of Crookston, Minn.. An inquiry into the circumstances sur- rounding the fire which destroyed the factory of the Goderich Manufacturing Co. on the morning of August 29th last occupied several days of last week at the court house. The investtgalion is being conducted by Mr. George F. Lewis, Provincial Deputy Fire Marshal. Mr. W. Proudfoot. 1KC attended on behalf of Mr. J. E.tiaechler. the head of the Goderich Manufacturing Co., and Mr. Frank McCarthy, of Tor- onto, was present in the interests of the in- surance companies. Crown Attorney Seager also kept an eye on the pro- ceedings. Tuesday The investigation opened morning and continued until Friday evening, when proceedings were ad- journed to Wednesday of this week at Toronto. The matters being in- quired into include the town's fire pro- tection system. the amount of stock on hand at the factory at the time of the fire, the business methods and financial transactions of the Company, etc. Mr. Lewis had some very uncomplimentary things to say of the town's hre-lighting apparatus and alarm system. Exemption Allowed. 'Ainslie, Matthews J.. butcher. Godes rich. 'Johnston, Chester W., grocery clerk, Goderich. 'Barker, Hem) T.. machinist, Gode- rich. Glazier, VGtlham R., C. P. R. fireman, Guderich (brother recently killed at the (rent). Bisset. Peter, farmer, Goderich (brother at the front)• ',Harrison. Wm. G., rip -saw hand, Gode- rich. Glazier. John F., locomotive fireman. Gtidenc-k (brother recently killed at the frond. sSpetran, Percival C.. farmer. Goderich, Lawson. Edward V., farmer, R. I. No. 3. Godench. xElsley, James D., farmer, R. R. No. 1. Auhurn. xWagner. John W. farmer, Auburn. ',Stewart. John Dalrymple, G. T. R. brakeman. Goderich. 'Farr, Patrick. Goderich (works with Gray -Ike Motor Co.. Chatham). Platt, Ernest M... miller. Goderich (brother in service). • 'Grifltn, Jos.T., marine engineer, Gode- rich. - 'Davidson, Hugh S., sailor, Goderich. xMac!)onald, Norman, sailor. Gude- rich. xPotter. Willett L., farmer, R. R.:No 6. Guderich. • . Mcllwain, Samuel. farmer. Goderich. • 'Buck. James, flour piler. Godertch. Callow, Wm. John, miller, Goderich (brother enlisted)• • Plaetzer, Fred Lawrence, farmer. R. R. io. 1. Auburn. s -temporary Exemption. r, Wyville T. merchant, Gode- il February. 2`t. 191'4). rne, Walter. miller. , Godetich 15, l91•it. erick A.. market gardener, MayeJS, I'll (,. i Joseph, hal ness-maker, nthss Vatted Ste • Cittses. Dominion Road Mi were brought here for interment -last 1'rich u week. death having olecurred on 'the 16th Hawth• inst., at Rochr, ter, Minn., where the de- (until Ma ceased was undergoing treatment at the E3arker F hostr•tal. Miss Boles was born in Goderich (unt Brown. Nor Auburn (for five •[nay., Clinton and resided here until about Noce years agnd when she and her naither evetoCrookston -to reside with her then, Dr. J. F. Boles: She was ati ac- coiitpltshed musician and wasvery highly *a* ted in Clinton. Mrs. Bole. and 1)r. Boles ccompanitdthe remains toCknton- A re, was in currency last week -that Malo: roder McTaggart had died of wound) i ,France. Fortunately the re- port wast tweet, his father having re- ceiveddword- hat he had arrived safely in } ngland and asin.bospitalthere. Vyhen you hu drugs remember that quality is' he Drily test of cheapness. inferior dugs are expensive at any price. Quality Broods. superoo service and right paces is what we offer. E.R . Wigle. dougglat. Goderich. \ i , THE GODERICH MAIltl ETS... Tune..ort)•. N mbar _?. INbc.r, w•r Lo -h ,...5Y ,ta to $ 2.10 OM., per hush .. ...... - .:,5. to .141 Bet Icy per hodd . 1.1514o 1.15 Pen. ler bush ... ... Yin to .23 H, Lwlu•O', per bush. . 1.1S to (.25 5Mnr, Wetly. wrest 57t l0 Hite flow, patent. (ler owl'... 5,75 to 5.114 Mae. pet ton ..... :U.11, to 710. IR' *1,ort. per ton,, ...... . 50 n r to 11.911 tiny, per ton ... . .. .. 9.111 to KIS SUnw'.lou-'.te,r(0l ',IMI to 5.51 Wood. er toed . . ... , t:,141 to e.5n Dalry Nut lel. 'writ) .. . .12 to .NI (tn•rtnu•rY Hotter . . _ ,. .15 to .9,' .. ,1i to .Su Pot Al e.• p, per dor 1 . 1.1010 1.15' eel Lk Its. pertel ' s -ch per cwt.. a n ., ,ala eel Lk bulnhrri'cerlin .t 5110 Qnllle, blWeher meAlum,td•r awl Hog'.11eo *Whitt. per -owl.. ,. --. In 71 ,. ro 171st st Niue per lb ......... 10 Younis sheep. eliptw•,1. - • a:5dl to 9.59 r Anerp.kir,,. .. .... , , .2,0(11 51y) Wool, ono,, bed. p•r 9i....,5n to 5 w."bed. per Ib..... ,63 to .73 Story, Joseph•E., a Machinery Co., Goderic Exemption Disalr Beacom, George J.. teamste Farr. Witham. grain eleva Goderich. - Walters. Wilfred R.. salt -packer, Kay. David, farmer. Goderich. Adjourned. Hearn. Horace. locomotive fireman. Coderich. mart, e Godertch. • Muir, John R.. matin • engineer, Gode- rith. Ltwnsbury, Judson E., accountant Union Bank. Guderich< 9'Allow reodermf ret Ib : .. . New Perfection Oil Stove Why not economize by using less coal or wood? The New Perfection Oil Steve is just what you need. We have them for 'sale- three -burner and four -burner Stoves. Call and See Them -- W• R. PINI)ER Phone 155 Hamilton street Wells, Elmer. sailor, Goderich. tit NAL - GODERIC , ONTARIO ■1K1CR11k1N1.1ilAlIlA1111[ilKlrl111101 K1K1[1111M•1111111011111>Ill111111 1111111111N NN)Ki)N11K111111)r>rt FOR CIIRISTMAS STOCKS x ,CLEAKING THE wAY 3 Days of Special Selling to make way for the Display of Holiday Merchandise ~Tuesday, Dec. 4th l[ Saturday, Dec. 1st Monday, Dec. 3rd 1[ ■ These are the days we have picked to do it. They will be days of big bargain -giving all over the store. In x any opportunity to save money. There will be many a these days of jumping prices you cannot afford to let slipopo Y g • money -saving chance here on Saturday, Monday and Tuesday, for from all over the store we have gathered al o whet may g be clearing lines for Eves thing raree y Days morning for three Read the list days ofy. lf you b g selling to make veryo not, the foroChr t.mas display. be the one you ry 1K x 11 11[ 11 1 have taken them and used the as ones l h 1 ornaments in mating up these Hats. The Hats complete are choice of for > 1K11( 1( 11i 11 The regent and officers of the General Brough Chapter. 1. 0. D. E.. are holding a social evening in their tea-room on the Square this Friday evening. at 8\ o'clock. All the members are cordially invited to attend. Walker's annex will be open on Satur- day; December 1st, with a full line „of pianos, talking machines, etc. Mr. Walker has the agency for the well-known Columbia Grafonola. Patrons will always REO CROSS NOTES. -The monthly meeting of the Red Cross Society took place on Monday evening. November 26. with Mrs. Elia, first vice- president, in the chair. The reports of the committees were as follows: Sewing committee -expenditure. 8151.79; shipments. 22 dressing gowns. 31 suits pyjamas. tri day shirts. 21 Stretcher caps. total value $291.50. Yarn committee -expenditure. $198.95; shipments. 276 pairs sucks. value $276. Britannia branch --expenditure. $10.20; shipment, 17 8'doxen swabs. Maple Leaf Chapter -expenditure, 112.65;.35 buck towels, value $12.25. The sewing com- mittee reports a most gratifying ship- ment for last month. The financial statement was: Balance (ruin last month, $;353.48; receipts dur- ing the month, acknowledged with thanks: Miss Hodge. $11.50: Miss Dor- othy Dickson, $2.25; Mrs. J. H. Colborne, $2; Mrs. -D. Macdo nakl, $I: Mrs. George Porter, Se; ward collections -St. Pat- rick's 179.09. Si. George's $54.33, St. David's $55.94. St. Andrew's $68.'6, total collections 8257.62. Tonal receipts $627,$5. Expenditure -bales. $373.29: wood from W. W. Saults, $1. Total ex- penditure. $374.29. Balance available fyr next month, $25:t.56. The .(ollovring amounts for next month's bale are as follow*: Yarn com- mittee, 1150; sewing committee. 1150; Maple Leaf Chapter. $15. Britannia branch. $15., -. Ohe of our boys at the .front writes home to his mother that they are working in mud up ttf their knees. Let the women think of the cold. wet feet that means, and not let our boys have to fight pneu- monia and rheumatism. Let us knit, knit. knit. Colborne,Red Cross Workers. The Colborne,Red Cross Workers have shipped for the titonth ending November 13th 74 pairs of 'rocks and 7 suits of pyjamas. The sock following ladies: Mr pairs Mrs. A. Johnst find courteous treatment at either store. Mr. and Mrs. Wickens, Of Sebringville. spent Su day' at•Mr. T. G. Allen's. Mrs. Jas. Medd, of Auhurn. is visiting this steel. at the home of • her parents. Mr. and`Mrs. H. M. IhAT. Weare Iad to ser Mr. 13, J. Crawford arould.agat after his illnes. of a few days last w( ve ' and Mrs.- I. McKel y Ir. a 1 Air. Rev. h id Re daughter, Irene, were visiting friends at Ethel at the week Pte. W'oo dley a with us again. the (( a hospital in Guelph. DUNGANNON. • WEUNEsoae, Nov. 28. Pte. Bellamy are er returning from Ile the latter re- turned with Mrs. Bellamy from visiting friends acmes the line. The Methodist anniversary services will be held on Ikc(•mber 1601. ERSKINE CHURCH ANNIVERSARY. An- niversary sc•rvictw were held is skin 'I:hurch on Sabbath last. The ning and evening services were largely . at- tended and the pastor, Rev. M. P. Craig. delivered two very impressive and force- ful sermons. The choir rendered valuable assistance in songs of praise, helping to make the services most interesting and instructive. The offerings of the day amounted to 885. On Monday evening an excellent• entertainment was given In the Agricultural Hall by Wingham talent, consisting of the following artists: Miss Van Norman, soloist; Mrs. MacDonald. reader; Mr. Elliott, s(Iloisl, and Mr. Birkett, pianist. The program in all numbers was certainly highly appre- ciated, as was demonstrated by hearty ap- plause .a(11 encores. Rev. M. P. Craig very happily and ably occupied the chair. Rev. J. W,tltedley, of the Nile circuit, gave a• short address of greetings from the Methodist denomination. Owing to the cold night the attendance was not up to tin, usual mark. the proceeds being about $50. were knitted by the Jas. Scott, 12 5 pairs; Miss Sheppard, 6 pairs; Mrs. C. A. Robert- son, 4 pairs; Mrs. John Yining. Mrs. A. Young. Mrs. F. Giklers, Mrs. '. Fisher, Mrs. W. W. Walter, Mrs. G' •. Clark, Mrs. Thos. McPhee. 3 pairs. fro. Levy, Mrs. Wm. Walter. Mrs. no. Wilson, Miss Bessie Clark, Mrs. lagher. Miss Ruby Young. MissJohnst Mrs. A. W. Young, Mrs. Geo, Glen, Mrs. R. burrs, Mrs. Jas. McBride. 2 pairs; Mrs. A. Wilson. Mrs. R. M. Young, Miss M. Young. i pair each. The sewing was done by Miss M. McPhee and Mrs. E. Fisher, '3 suits of pyjamas .each; Mrs_ Geo. Clark. 1 snits The Society grate- fully acknowledges the sum of 12 from Mrs. M. Tyndall, MRs. E. FISHER, Sec.. Junamm 1u11uu1nunnmuu1Nmm u11unnu1u1u1umuun1uo1u111u1uuu1uuuuuuumnu11u1u1unun olemm 1 amms MOND Maim Main MILLINERY BARGAINS • We.cannot give you a better Hat bargain than to trim up another lot of Hats to; .ell at our special price of $2.65. This we have done, and Saturday morning there will; he a fresh lot ready. These Hats are part of our big purchase 'of Velvet shapes at less than half-price. Our milliners a en last n s and twos of our worth all the ug _c ass only way from 84.50 to $7,00. Saturday morning your30. Clearing lot of fancy Ornaments, Wings, Ostrich Mounts, etc. Regular 81.00 to 11,50. Clearing Saturday and Monday, choice only SO'. BETTER ORNAMENTS $1.00 up to 81.7 5 and 82 51) or 60 high-grade fancy Ornaments, Wings, Mounts, etc. Worth all the'way ,50,'' Clearing them all out Saturday and Monday, at your choice ._ $1.00 = 51muuouuuunnuuuu111111 uuumumuuoumipoiluuimmmunuuuunununumnniMnmuinni $2.65 ORNAMENTS AND WINGS pc BIG BARGAINS IN LINEN SAMPLES i 1 x 1[ Here is a bargain really worth coming for, for Linens will soon he impossible to buy. A little lot of fancy Linens, Napkins • and Cloths. mostly travellers' samrt0s that are sold out. Clearing Sale Pays at AT IIEAST I-4 LESS THAN REGULAR., x SAMPLES OF TABLE DAMASK x These ends of Table Damask will make splendid -;every -day Napkins, Glass Towels, etc. They are assorted sizes and we have divided them up into lots according- to size. They are the satnples of Table eat aleDamtsh 110c.k ccarr mpby Ta yellers tok a oeachh15c,• 1 IK and pattern.' 51 samples. Table Damask at each 5c. 72 sample Table A BIG BARGAIN IN COTTON BATTS LARGE SIZE AMERICAN MAKE 2 for 49c r These are the famous "Crown jewel" Batts you see advertised in the magazines. They are extra fine, soft and fluffy. The retail price before the Par was 30c. If we had to buy them today they would sell for at least 50e apiece. We have two cases, over 1.25 Batts to sell Saturday and Monday at 2 for 49c. If you want Batts for comforters, this i. undoubtedly a bargain. • 6 Skeins Embroidery Silk lc 1000 Skeins Emhn,iderl' Silk. assorted colors, put up in bunches of 6 ske•ina- l'er bunch____ 10 Bargain Table of Trimmings More Trimmings ou tit• bargain table. clearing at 6c. Dress Trimmings. plain and fancy braids of all kinds. The actual value is ever and over - again the clearing price we are asking tor these. Dice 50 N Flannelette Blankets $1.69 1[ 1 11 12 pair. only large size Flannelette Blankets. These are makers` seconds and have some slight ting rfection which can be easily repaired and will not interfere with the wear. Regular value $2.50. These 12 pairs to sell at only $ t aeburn Red Cross Workers. The Leeburn Red Cross Workers' Society held its annual meeting in the church on the 19th inst. The following report was submitted by the secretary and treasurer: Receipts from November. 1916, to November, 1917- Members' monthly duel' and donations, 895.90; Colborne township council grant 190; Huron county council grant, $187.97; Leehurn Organized Bible Class. 119.50. The council grants were expended on yarn and sewing material, from which the following articles were made and sent forward to Goderich censoring centre for sh pment to London headquarters: 580 pairs of socks. 52 shirts. 58 pillowslips and 10 suits of pyjamas. The contribution from the Bible class was forwarded to the Caltadian Ped Cross treasurer. The members' dues and donations were spent as follows: Prisoners of war fund, $70; Bymn Sanitarium. 110; French Red Cross. $10; Christmas fund for 161st Battalion, 1.5. A SHOE SURE TO FIT your ides. of shoe quality and shoe value can be had here bet- ter than anywhere else. Our shoes are selected fon their wearing qualities, their style and their perfect fit. 'Then we make the price such that every man who buys a pair feels that he has received full value fort his money end a little aver. Drop in and look us over. Phone 158 Wm. Sharman God... r is h, Ontario OBITUARY. CLIFFORD. -Miss Clifford, of the Collegiate Institute staff was called to her home near Stratford on Monday ow- ing to the sudden death of her brother, Mr. James Clifford. Mr. Clifford was in Stratford ter Saturday and was in his usual health apparently, but Sunday morniug he was fund unconscious and he passed away the same day. He was fifty years of age. RADCLIFFE.--On Monday, November 19th. there passed away one of the oklest residents of (;oxlerich. Mrs. Richard Radcliffe. Born at Fort Erie, Ont., eighty-four years ago, the youngest daughter of the late Col. John Warren, she was married in 1858 to Mr Richard Radcliffe and for the past fifty-two years had resided in this town. Her only daughter, Mrs. Arthur Curzon, died two years ago, but she leaves behind her, besides her husband. a granddaughter and two sisters: Mrs. Jones, of Toronto, and Mnt. Graham, of Perth. Ont. The funeral took place on Thursday last from St. George's church. the pallbearers being Messrs. D. Macdttriakl, pC. Seager, Sher- iff Reynolds and h Kidd. Rev. A St. L. G. Clarke. rector of _ George's, am - ducted the burial services. Linen Damask 'Cloths, $2.25 - Pure Linen Damask Table Cloths. aizo 2x2 1-2 yards. heavy quality, splendid wearing, and real Irish Linen, Could net be bought wholesale today at this price. One. dozen only to sell Sale Days. $ et each X25 Makers' Seconds in Damask Cloths est, are Makers' Seconds. We do not ex •t to be able to offer another lot like like ese until the war is over. 5 zes 2x21-2 nil 2x3 yards. Beautiful patterns and extr fine qualittea. Clearing at 11 LASS Than Actual Values Print for Comfo rs 1 5c Fancy colored) Print h Comforters. wide wi fast colors. good designTwo ends only, per yard Large Bath Towels 25c Large size Bath Towels. "" eary weiglt. hls•cial at. each 250 English Flannelette 17 Ileacs quality English Flannelette,fancy tripes, in fawns, blues, etc. Worth easily 25c. 5 feces only to sell at, per yard Heavy Shirting Flannelette 15c This is English make, one end only Orey and Pink Striped Flannelette, splendid for children's wear, etc. Per yard 186 Canadian Flannelette 12%c 5 ptecea only Canadian Flannelette,32 to 33 inches wide. fast colors. good patterns. Per yd. 12 1.20 Flannelette Ends $2.15 Therfolder are 15 The price todaai•dm In y is at teh of nends. sa 20c yard Double have 200 ends only, light and dark stripes, And will sell them on Sale Days It your choice, per 5 end 4 This is a bargain. Fancy Wrapperettes 20c Nice patterns in Fancy Wrapperettes, suitable for kimonos. waists. etc. Fast colorss Per yard 204 Wrapperette 12IAc One end only Fancy Wrapperette. nice shade of mauve. suitable for kimonas, quilt lininngss. etc. Regular Pc. Clearing per yard __-____121-2o Men's Socks 25c 50 pair, Sleu's Socks. winter weight. Soft quality, Rplendid weight. Per pair- • 2110 Odd Curtains at Odd Prices 3) pairs odd Lace Curtains. The Mat pairs of lines that are practically told out. Clearing Sale Day% at Bargain Prices. Black Serge Skirts $2.98 IS Blaclt hsrge Skirts. Fine sf -wool material that will give excellent wear. Two good style's to select from. Choice_-__ ____r $2.95 COAT CLEARANCE Choice of Some Handsome Coats at 214 Dark green, navy black Coats in this lot. otwo alike. Also some t 1 mixtures. Regular $18, to 826,00. An extra Spec Coat Bargain at 514,60 ren's Coats $5.00 (wen's Costa, Rices N to 10. Incy tweed mixtures. (ho$5.w Plush Coat $39.50 This is a very handanmo gar- ment. traveller' aR&M ple. Has large collar of natural Opoa Rum fur. Regular $56.00. • Be- cause it is a sample yon can buy it at $80.50 Plush Coat $23.50 One Plush Coat, fine quality. extra good lining. Size 44), Special $23.50 The Suits at $19.50 We [remind you of our ayx'cfal Snit bargain at $19.50. (Aear- ing brown, navy, green Tail ored Suits. Male of newest matortsla. Regular $a0.00 and $g5.($). Bargain Days 515.50 Special Rat Coat $65.00 Lacitew Muskrat Coat, made of prime selected skins, thick- ly tarred, beautifully marked_ Lined thronghout with brown durablematerial that will give exeellent wear and has a splendid appearanoe. Costa of quality and Hybl Very Speolal for this December selling at each only_$1118.06 A Fur Lined Coat at $27.50 Thia is as odd Fur Lined Coat we cerrtad over from last HAW/OD. It la good quality black beaver cloth with collar of Haile Oposanm, Size 38. Splendid Cart tor any poison with ranch driving to do. Special bargain at only S27.1O Pillow Cases 25c 1R f:ugbsh Pillow Case,. wide hem, fine quality cott"u. Rize 40. 42 and 44 inches. Special at, each ___ Hand Bags 25c • Ladies' Hand Itas, mutation leather with nickel frame. Splendid bag for ordinary use. Special only 250 Ends of Coating 111 or 1.2 suds, dark colored Coatings. Short lengths, mostly suitable for children's coats. Charing Sale Days at Bargain Prtoes. Colored Coatings at $2.10 Colored (stating, Materials. A clean-up of lines that sold at $3.011 and 83,23. Most of them ex- ceptlonally good for childreu's coats. bale Days per yard $2.10 Wool Waistings 45c Fancy word waletings. very fine quality. special bargain at, per yard - - 4113o Wool Serge 37 I -2c One end all -wool Serge, nice shade of brown. 36 to :its inches wide. Special Bargain Day -s, per . yard _ _ 37 1.20 Wide Navy Serge $1.45 52 to 54 inch Navy Serge, all pure wool, splendid weight. Per yard $1.45 Fur Tails 10c 50 FurTafls, Sable, black and grey furs. Clear Ing Sale Days, each 10o Children's Cashmere Hose 25c These are Small sizes- Children's ribbed Caah mere Hose. Nothing larger than 6. English stake, splendid wearing. bale Days, per pair 25o Nice Muff $4.75 • Nice Brown Muff. genuine imported Marmot. StmcIal only 54.75 Black Neckpiece $6.00 Black Fur Neckpiece, newest style, complete with head and tail. Special only $8.00 Fancy Hudson Seal Muff $25.00 Two only extra fine tlnaltty Hudson Real Muffs, large pillow style. Exceptionally choice fur at, each, only $25.00 Siberian Wolf Muff $16.50 One drily Siberian Wolf Muff, new barrel shales Beautiful quality, glotay.tnr. Only 51.50 Large Tapestry Rug $10.50 One only large Tapestry Rug, 3 1-2x4 1,2 yyards. 5 Very special Bargain Days 10.60 English Axminster Rug $31.50 English Axminster Rug, very heavy pile, made without teams, Oriental pattern and a nice green 1 two-tone, small design. Special each___ 1.50 Blinds 39c 90 Window Shades, mounted on strong rollers. Green or cream shades. 3 ft. x 6 ft., oomph with pull and roller. Each only ! Ends of Oilcloth Enda of Oilcloth, imitable for ander stoves, peonage*, etc. 15 or 20 short lengths. Charing Sale Days at Arris Prieto HODGENS BROS. Direct Importers Goderich