The Signal, 1920-11-11, Page 8A
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Public School History of
England and Canada
- New Ready
• .,
Mao Revised Spellers, blank
Writing Books, Writing
Cour3ns. Wok Drawing
Books.
We are headquarters for '
School Supplies of all kinds
ind special selling agents for
Waterstan't Ideal Fountain
Pen -42.50 up.
The lag dance of the season at the
-Pavillon was hell last Saturday night.
and the building has now been closed for
the winttr.
Tho Ahmeek Chapter of the 1.0.a*.
.will kotd its regular meetiug in CM
Board a -Trade rooms on Mond*
tensor" November 15th, at 4 e
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!SIG SULL BYLAW EXPELS.
(('ontinued tem lase 1.)
hybiw free of an changes and costa to
the Cowpony at the municipal elec-
tion; grant total exemptiou from taxes
for ten years on the Company's pro-
peetr ; supply the Company with suf-
ficient gravel from the Wolfe street
gravel pit for the rebuilding of the
factory; elpse Albert street from the
Worth aide of Anglasea street to the
north end of Allert street furnish
four street lights on the north .Me 01
Anglesea street leading to the factory,
and sire the Company free water and
light for a period of ten years. The
Company would employ at left
seventy -live to one hundred band& The
factory as rebuilt would be either one
or two stories.
This was referred to the finance
committee.
Bylaw No. 33, a consolidation of the
greats made by the council through-
out the year, was read three times and
pasaed. The grants so authorized are:
Sick Children's hospital, Toronto, 115;
Huron Couuty Poultry and Pet Stock
Association. 125; Children's Aid Soc-
iety of Huron county, $50; Dominion
Day celebration committee, 1314.04;
Goderich Orange Lodge for 12th July
celebration, $75; Goelerich public lib-
rary, 11300; 33rd Regiment Band As-
sociation, 1500; Alexandra hospital,
$000.
The Reeve said be would like to
hear something about what the hous-
ing commission was doing. The May-
or replied that the architect had been
asked to make a statement and when
this was reoeived the commission
would be delighted to report to the
council.
The W .C.FJE III-
Mr. J. E. Macfarlane, or ,Torento,
general manager of the Western Can-
ada Flour Mills, Limited. and Mr. J.
W. Fraser, local manager for the coin-
ny, appeared before tbe cotincil wtth
reference to the company's agaseament.
`. .
k4, Corner East 8t. and Square
404040140%014011"
Gifts That Delight
itIgige company for the kat tea years
has beta paying • stated sum of
$.3.1.10o • year ou its property here—
$1.s00 on the mill and 11.200 on the
• %nor. So far as tbe elevator amnesia -
starlit 1. eoneerned the agreement has
still ten years to run, but the agree-
ment respecting the mill !lapses this
) r, u111 t Ile company wishes to
male as favorable and arrangement as
possible for another ten-year period
Mr. Macfarlane stated that the com-
pany had no new proposition to make.
Building costs were so high that they
were not able to go ahead as fast as
they woirtd like to. During the last
ton years the company had handled at
the Goderieh plant some thirty million
bushels of grain and manufactured
about five million barrels of dour, and
had paid out In the town about one
million dollars.. He asked the privi-
iege of conferring with the council as
to a renewed agreement tor the next
ten year&
The council adjourned while an in-
formal discussion took place, and when
the Mayor again took the chair a
motion was passed to the effect that
• bylaw be prepared for a fixed as-
sessment of 170.000, including business
assessment. This fixed assessment la
to take the place of the levy ot 11,800
nu the mill. The mill 1* valued on the
town's assessment roll at approximately
1148.000, and the school tax win have
to be paid on the full amount, the fixed
assessment of 170,000 not covering this.
The company's elevator property is
assessed AT 1123.000. oa which 31300
is still to be paid annually for the
next ten years in accordance with the
bylaw passed ten years ago.
It is proposed that the new bylaw
Khali be voted an at the coming man-
lerpal election&
G. C. L 1112411111NATION REPORTS.
For Months Mrlientenbber aad October.
mum 1. A. (Average 64.6 p.c.)
H000rs--11 McFarlane 80.6„ M. Mul-
holland 79.2, Mae Campbell 73.8, D.
Nairn, 73.1, A. Buchanan 75.
Pass—D. Fisher 74.7, B. Andrews
73.3, I. Murray 72.4, M. Campbell 70,
V. TigtelPsoil 68.8, D. Betel:newt 67,
('. M resith 66.7, B. McManus 66.7,
- -M. McLean 63.1, A. Brown 643, T.
.4 Freeman 64.3, M. Johnston 64.3, D.
Westbrooke 63.3, F. McCarthy 61.5.
--Below Pass—P. Wilson 55.9, 8.
Doi 54.5, V. Snetgrove 34.3, Y.
Stokes 511 M. Griffin 52.2.
Below 56 p.c., ranked—N. 'Mon,
C. Roffell, A. Richardson.
FORM I. B. (Average 67 p.c.)
Honorw-J. Winters 79.4. N. 0110110 -
son 79.2, M. McWhinney, 74.6. H. Ma
rarthy 78.5, E. Elliott 75.
Pass—K. Stratton 74.4, A. Powlis
74.2,M. Fisher 72.4, E. Gilkinson 72,
F. larris 71.7, H. , Garrow 7L5, A.
compari.ons to real values F""fr 712. 3. Chapman L
• Johnston 614.9, M. Wilson 68.3, D.
Peckering (RI, B. Orr 68, R.' McLeod
—67.8,4. Mellattle 67.7, C. Humber 67.2,
E. Taylor 85, 8. Grant 63.7, E. Robinson
63.2, L. Monet 83, 8. Howatt 6L4, R.
Walker 00.6.
Below Pass—M. Leckie 50.4. A.
Hays 58.2, K. 8irsclalr 50.3.
Below 50 p.c., ranked—n. Timmer,
N. (ampbell.
FORM 11. (Average 65 p.c.)
Honors—R. Martin 79.8. T. Anderson
are found galore In this
"HOUtte of Good Quality."
If you intend making-6We'
see Our collection of Rings,
Lavallieres, Pins and other
Put them to any
ality, and to any
ornaments.
test as to.
C. RO
WATCHMAKER
ERTSO
ANI) JEWELLER
Ont
"Martin Tailored Clothes"
are thoroughly reliable, built to give long,
hard service.
They are silk sewn, and the trimmings are
the best the mills produce, and they have
Mite style.
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F. H. MARTIN, the Tailor
"SER*E WITH QUALITY" on netts
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There Never Was -a
when you could affot4 to neglect your eyesight.
Possibly yours nes attention NOW.
See A. OLE
Optometrist Coderiek, Ont. : Eyesight Specialist
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T HE ooman lool
that the shoe
that she "sou
lonable foolwear...
experience and we
have your good wiL
'410.•
+47
lis it 111111516 0 lie lade willing
araillishess VOA. AIM wee a tame
4at set ag; the Oin of hi&
NAB mosseliser. Th love the
sink pay lases bore and we'n
G. SHAR_L___
'TTIE LENNY% 011IC STOW
_PHONE --------1Z58
UPODERICH
77, M. McIntosh 76. H. Murray 753.
Pasa—L. Stern 71.6, T. Cutt 71. 11.
Dougherty 70.7, B. Hunter 70.4., 11.
Fowler 70.3, H. Bell TO, M. Reycraft
119.5, A. Stafford 69.3, M. Baker 011,
J. McLeod 67.3, K. Doak 67, H. Codger
B. Grant 64, M. Graham 62.1 H.
rle 81.3.
low Pass—L. Wallis 59.5,
50, D. Wilson 57.7, J. Between -
57, 0, Finnigan 56. G. Strlekland 511,•
J. Je erson 52.4, 11. Dalton 52, W.
Baker 4i.
FOR( III. B. (Average 05 P.(.)
Honors --D Woollcombe 75.1.
Pass—A. Mande Howell 73.4, Mutt
II Howell 73.1, G. Murray TS,
Brown 70.7, D. 'Sanibel! (10.8. L.
Brown 614.3, L. McKenzie 00.6. J.
Reyeraft 06.5, A.\Hetherington 05.5, 11.:
Edward» 65.1, Lalthwalte 64.7, B.
Murphy 64.6. J. ffatilICIEr -OM -ft:
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H. COLBORNE & Co.
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cent.'
d Sab 7)
619, R. raham 61.9.
Itelog 50, L. D.
.Anderson 47./ 3.'11 erg 55-1. 8.
sliepperd 51.1.
FoltM 111. A. ( 64.5 p.c.)
Honors—M. Ite raft 00, 0. Cooper
74.5. -
Pass—T. rthy 74, E. Driver
70.5, D. Dances+ 70.1, A. Nairn 004,
; Mei/0041 83.5, 8. Oalt 85.2, C. Mac-
Kenzie 04.4. M. Dalton 64.1, I. Young
1;2.3, M. Pentland 01.9, F. Dougherty
00.4.,
Below Pass—M. J. Ler 50.1, J. Hods_
-tmi-IM rt. *Moon 05.8, J. narrow 46J
itaithby 53.4, F. Reeves's 49.7. • \
roux IV. (Average 64.7 p.c.)
11eanne—E. W3111/4(4` 40, E. Lamb
70.4, R. Kilpatrick 76.
'ass -8. M. NVanhington 73.3, J. A.
HOW 70, J. Washington 04.6.
Below Pass --It. Taylor 44.7, L.
Macklin 57, M. Robertson 57, F. E.
limn's)* 1111,.._W. Weir 54, G. IL Nairn
50.3.
COMM it Re IAL roam.
—fiwprasp07 p.c.
Pane -4-1- Webotur-/111,---1111, McKay
114. M. Johnetott TS. 0. Maisie 72-8,
A. Panzer 661, M. Ryan 852, M. Aus-
tin 633. I. Brownlee 63, V. Wilson 62.5,
C. O'Neill 0113.
The following students were for
various reasons absent from most of
the PTA
Form I. 11.-8. Fowler, E. MeCahe.
Form II.—J. Brennan, L. Cooks:
Form 11.-4. Cooke, M. Jeffer-
son.
Form 1V.---Jeele Wilson.
Is eommercial form M. It Goldthorpe
is not given for any standing, for she fa
not taking the regular work at pre&
erst.
The co-operatlan of parents, is re-
queeted In an effort to bring up those
below palm standing.
J. P. HUME, PrincipaL
Mr. Ben. Thoruten. of Torontn, has
Men spending d toliciey term in town.
Mr. Henry Hayden, formerly or
Port Albert, now of London, Ont., was
vlsttor In town this week.
Mr. E. 11. Ptamore, oi Chleago, wet
A recent visitor in town and at floe -
forth. apending s few days wkh his
relatives and blonds.
Friends of Mr. 11 It MacKay were
greatly plessed to nee him up town
thia week. lle hoe made good recov-
ery from his rotent Innem
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Saturday, Nov. 13th, starts the second week of our big 20 per
cent. Reduction Sale. A great number of people have taken ad-
vantage of the opportunity to buy seasonable merchandise at a
20 per cent. re4uction. `,1*.t 4e,:/trt ""tt'ffi - •
Do not forget that 'y piece piece of goods and every garment In the mere
—This means a wonderful saving to you. _ . -
...."'-t;4-1 This sale will continue tuitillovember 20th, and then the goods will go back to the old prices
is reduced 20 per rent. ""
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'Onbr a few of the wonderful
• All goods sold for cash only, and se
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quoted below. •••••
are returnable.
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Flannelette -
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Colored Flannelette in pinks, blues, grey
and white. Regular 45c for 36c; regular 50c
for 40c; regular 60c for 48e. Lay in a supply of
Flannr .�Wat these re-
duced prices.
4 "
\Blankets -
▪ A few pairs of Flannelette Blankets left
124 Flannelette Blankets in white and grey,
with either pink or blue border. Regular $5.50,
for $4.40. 1114 grey Blankets, regular $4.00,
for $3.20
Ribbons
A very special bargain in fancy ribbons.
This ribbon is 5 in. wide and sold as high as $L25
• —for special selling, 69c
Half-inch fancy ribbon in all wanted shades,
regttlar 85c, for 48c a yard
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Special taffeta Ribbon, 8 in. and Si in., in
red, pink, copen, black, white and rose. Reg-.
'
ular 35c and 40c, for -i. p 15c a yard
s Special taffeta Ribbon in white, pink, black, -
rose ant red, regular 50c and 60c,, for 290 a yard
Hair bets ,
Princess Pat Hair Nets, regular 2 for 25c,
on sale at 3 for 25c. This is a cap shape net made
from real hair.
-).-4141100114Atseitsess
Dresses 7 -
Those who have been shown through our
line of Dresses realize what a wonderful selec-
tion of up-to-date garments we are offering at
this sale.
By buying now you make a saving of 20 per
cent. on either a silk or a serge dress. It is
worth while.
Make our Ready -tip -wear Department your
rest room. You will be entertained with the
newest styles of ready-to-wear while enjoying
your rest.
It is impossible to describe these v—Fitiderful
_creations. You must see them to appreciate th
values, and they are all reduced 20 per cent.
4
Winter Coats
Every lady'A and child's Coat in the
\rduced 20 per cent.
These Coats are all this season's make and
-the styles are th l newest. Our garments have
been greatly admired. A great number ha'
been sold this week and the sooner you make
your selection, the more Goats yoU will have to
choose from.
'••
• , Plush Coate have been very good.
Cloth Coats are shown with large and small
collars.
Every wan ig_ghtnfil. - ' •••,•-• '
Tweeds are here alio.
Save 20 per cent. by making your selection
116*.
Blouses
If yu need a Blouse we have it, no matter
what style or quality. 25 per cent. reduction
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on all Blouses.
Every color and style is shown 41k every
wanted material.
Be surOU see these values. Our Blouse
have been_selling in quantities. _k_large range
is still here for you to cbooee from. They come
in every wanted shade for children and ladies.
All sizes are represented. If it is a Pullover
we have it, and if you need one this is the time
and place to buy it.
Pullovers up to $6.50 for $3.50. ' .". : --1-1., --.,:
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Dress Goods ',..' ' — ' '''''' -7-"--'
N.I
- A Table,full of Dress Gc�ds
in good eolork
most of which are all wool, at half price. These
are wonderfully adapted for children's wear.
— All other Dress Goods reduced 20 per cent.
A wonderful shovging of fine botany wool
Serges at a reduction of 20 per cent.
The newest in coatings at a r
20 per cent
_of
• Besides the above-mentioned goods, all Cottons, Pillowcasings, Shoetings, Towellings, Cor-
• sets, Silks, Hosiery and every other line that 7 carry are reduced 20 per cent. for this sale.
It will be $ your advantage to inspect owns erchandise and secure the Advantage of this
wonderful redaction. November 20th is the batday. Be sure and come before that date.
'4
OLBORNE
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he Store of Reliability
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