HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1921-3-3, Page 3THE SIGNAL
-- tiODERIQH, ONT.
GENUINE ASPIRIN
HAS "BAYER CROSS
►I
Tablets without "Bayer Cross"
are not Aspirin at all
Get genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
m • Bayer" package, plainly marked
with the safety "Bayer Cross.'
The "Bayer Cross' is your only way
of knowing that you are getting genuine
Aspirin, prescribed by physicians for
nineteen years and proved safe by mil-
lions for Headache, Neuralgia, ('olds,
Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis, and for
Pain generally. Made in Canada.
Handy tin boxer of 12 tablets -also
larger sized 'Bayer" packages.
Aspirin is the trade mark (registered
in Canada), of Bayer Manufacture of
Mo•oseeticaeidester of Salicylicacid.
While it is well known that Aspirin
means Bayer manufacture, to assist the
public against imitations, the Tablets of
Bayer Company, Ltd., will be stamped
with their general trade mark, the
`Bayer Cross.'
MOTHER!
"California Syrup of Figs"
Child's Best Laxative
HURON OLD BOYS PUT HIMIBACK ON
OF TORONTO. JOB, SAYS TOLCHER.
Annual Gathering Last Thumla) a I Toronto Man was so Rundown
Great Sut•r•e,.s-Goder(eh Well Re-
presented- Presentation to Dr. Before He Got Tanlac He
William Sloan a Feature of the Had to Quit Work.
Program.
several hundred guest* were 111 at-; -lust give me Tanlac and you may have
tendanc.• oil T1111'4elnv evening hist at all the other medicines,' said E. Tolcher
the tweuty-drat au eree*ry of the'
Huron Old !toys' elation of To-
ronto at the (111 encore' Temple, 229
College street, Toronto, and partici-
pated In it very pleasant reunion of
many old members of the Assd'larion.
A feattfre of the octoslon was a Pre-
sentation to the oldest member, Dr.
\tool. Sloan. alio was treasurer when
rhe ergot nlzntinu was first formed.
-tmuug flume on the platform were'the
president, Mr. F. T. W. Hodgson; the
.wc•retary, Mr. E. Moody : Mr. J. Rob-
ertson, last president : Mr. .1. Joyet.
M.P.P. for North Huron: Mr. J. NL.
Govenlo•k. 11[.1'.1'. for ('entre Huron:
Mr. Thema Hays, ex -Warden of
Huron county : Mr. J. A. McLaren and
1)r. Sloan.
The guests were re•eleed by the
Of 17 Salem avenue, Toronto. Ontario, a
popular motorman on the Toronto Street
Railway.
"I .haven't felt right since 1 returned
from overseas, sixteen months ago. My
stomach was so out of order that n, thing
I ate agreed with roe. My appetite went
baclton me and 1 iutlered tortures from
indigestion. My food seemed like lead
in the put of my stomach aed caused
such pain at times I could hardly bend
over. 1 was terribly constipated. had
fretful headaches and got so dizzy at
times I would topple over. I was so
miserably ti. ed out all the time lh:'t 1 demanded, council devilled h, onl
telt unfit for anything, and finally had to 'opt a bond NN providwl by our
gave up my work entirely. cltor. James ('oak was app.dutei
"After the landlady where 1 board told s'ssor. on moduli of Sullivan
me how much Lood ranla. did her family Johnston. The following a -',
1began taking it myself, and what it has wen- ordered paid : ('oitN,rne 'emu
d a"oWit. $216:.30; A. I-..lolsnsrnn. plank.
$3151.150: Board of Health, $13.50;
township clerk. re drain. eosin; (3ode-
rlch Star, printing. $10.1.54: W. J:
Smith, sheep claim. $5.00; D. M.•John-
ston, sheep valuator, $2.451; Jacob
Hunter, steep claim, f30M0; It. wrh-
ster, valuator, $2.(5); H. _Tw,uulry,
gra rel. $5.01); Wm. Elliott, cleaning
pit. $13.00; Mellen! Johnston, school
attendance ()Riser: $10.15,; Hubs. fame
nau, sheep valuator. $2.154; Donald Me -
Lean, eatery as auditor and extras.!
$14.35: Wm. Meta rthy, salary as
auditor, $14.00; G. 4'. Treleaven. bal-
ance salary, $30.00: postage. $5.50; D.
McKenzie, gravelling. *67.50: M.
]Ward. Inspecting,- $3,75; Jno. W. Gra-
ham. refund of 5 per et•nt.. 72e.; W. 1'.
Rei(!, balance Salary, $10.151; postage
and supplies. $7.20: Geo. S. Henry.
$5.00, mewhcrehlp fee ol000l Roads.
On motion of Itulllvan and Campbell
eounell adjourned to meet Manch 7th
at 1 p. m. C. E. McLH NADH, Clerk.
Keep Little Ones
_1S111.'1F:1.11.
Council met February 711.. Minutes
of January meeting read and adopted.
Jauile.uu line) Sullivan novel to pay
Star's amour', deluctlug $r.3.1 for 1919
ballots. Sullivan and 4'alnptwI1-that
snllh iNdmdnry cannot 1e. iald.
Johnston and Sullivan -that A.. E.
Johnston be {arid for plata:. Jand.won
111111 Johnston -that asw•wsor take ten-
se" of bull.' In township. Juiniesun
knl Joittoton-that ',hoop ehthua of W.
J. Smith and J. Hunter be paid. John-
ston and Jamieson -that T. Sullivan
aldl. t'� 1N•
J RWIiII attend good !'clines
convention in Toronto the tiro. week
of Man'h. Johnston and Jamiesean
flint It. Johnston toe plaid $10 eatery as
school attendance ettleer for 11x20.
The auditors gave their re{ort, which
wits adopted on motion 01 Johnston,
and Sullivan. The collector reported
all taxes laid with the exception of
$9t.1k and. $&4S of thy 5 {wr cent.
that
Re
mho
now
Moved by Johnston and Jauliew,n
t -elector be relieved nal laid.
Nest Shore Itallw-ey betide hist or
laid .And for which payment .le
!Railways and Wages,
t)rillin 111cket.
The queetloq of wages Is MHng nitwit
disc•uswNI among the ntllway men
thew' days. - It is n41112441 that with
111.' 1retuc•u11nus d.'ry1it. whlch5_ti . Ya-
t1,.IL•i1 Italjwaya have to fae'e, and the
popular ''IIiN/althlil to nny further iu-
crea. ' Ito freight rates. the high Wale
of wages adopt(s1 last year cannot
anud iudetliiltciy. .t good mane of
the men would. however, prefer to see
it return to the ten-hour day. roller
than 4 rduetlou in the Seale of wage..
This would afford th.' railways wark''el
relief, larnuse they are now fore's! to
employ three men 111 many instantos
where two formerly lid the *trot'
work. This in addition to an advance
e
from $715) to $1.700 hi the ov''ruag.'
wage paid railway employees. Such
a more would 1101 aevorl with the
poison' agitation for an eirlit-hon'
day. But there 1N no questinu that
.nu1.•thing will ere long have to be
dude lo bring relief to the railwayy,
from the results 1.1 th,- adoption of
Oro Mc.tdno award. - Their cawe- Is
y ye- well-nlgh desperate. An otH.'Ial state•
soli. trent recently issued Rives warning
1
its_ that the e•otlomles effected by the
and amalgarluatii•n of the C.N.R. and (;.T.It.
.ants In one system will be much more than
dare offset by increase., in wages• auil that
rhe pu1dh• must be. preporel for a cur-
tailment of service. first this will
arouse opposltlou In (he dlstrk'ts
affected.
president. Mr. Hodgson, and the vice. one for me ianot h,ng .ess than wonderful.
Soon after I got Tanlac my appetite was
president. Mrs. -R. C. King. The prp.I-
drat spoke ill appreciation of the grafi•
tying attendance and extended a a -0 -
(mile to the guests. Mr. Joynt pre-
sented an Interesting ad/reds and re-
ferred to the memorial which was two.
Ing planned in honor act the 101st Bat-
talion of Huron; In the erection of a
splendid hall, which was to he opened
in a f'w months' time in the, north
riding of Huron. Letters of t•nngretu-
btluu were read from the honorary
ifresldeut, Hon. Wm. Proudfoot, an.1
Sir John S. WllIlson, who, being cut
of taw city, were unable toylttend the
reunion. For the same res
T. L. ('lurch was nut able to
and a letter was read from hit_
tabling best wishes for the sneers
the entertainment. The president of
the newly orgenier(' Huron OM' Boys'
Aesoelation in Vanev,uyer. extended
eetings for the happy occasion, and
err was also a letter from Mr. W.
Robertson of The GoderIch signal.
pressing regret at not ...twin' patient
nd announcing the Old Home Week
Goleerieh in Attaelyte next. I)r. R.
J. Stanhury was then egll,d upon
present the address to Dr. Sloan.
e conveyed` the goal wishes of the
anization f the pioneer member• ,.•
. ,+Ioke of hi life and work in the Mr. and Mrs.
7, of only in ie medical profes- Bluevale. •
on. bidea elder in the I'arkdale Pres- Miss Bottom, 11lup .oe
crisis .htlrch. .%t .eighty-nine he Mr. J. I'ennebaker, T'Iiuton-
S etill hale and hearty. Mrs. W. Mr. N. Nb'atley, (•lent u.
leerguson'4 who made the presents- Mr. and Mr:. Johan Fried` Mshwootl.
n. a hanls.inle umbrella beautifully Mrs. N. C. Ernst. G.dlerk
engraved, spoke (,f Dr. Sloan's work in Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Sloan; II th.
Huron and Cory[ Wilted hem upon his J)r. G. Joynt, Belfast.
5new.s both 1 H Mr. and- Mrs. W.•. B. Phi s,
Toronto. 11t' Sloan plied in a few Exeter. _
fltting wn - - Mr. end Mrs. F. M. C. Phllllpi, Sea
A Hint of Ane egio a kindly f• .forth.
feted the r nervier.. and n excel . Mr. J. M. Marks, Clinton.
musical program was cont hotel
Mesa 'tomer Flnlayson. tyo, Mi.w•s 111. anti H. Y(tixol, hohAPa-
y contralto, Duro.
who tang "Keep. on Hoping ami 1)r..1. A. M'Tnggart Blyth.
I erste o' Mine"; alio, E. Fer5tlw,n. Mies, «Vise Golrrieh.
rano: Mr. Il. E. Elliott, bark and Mr*. 1►yment, itluecule.
ho sang "The death of Neleon," a . - Mrs. Sanderson. Itluevale
Mr. E. I.. Schiff. who gave anme splen-
did solos. An orchestra under the dir-
ection of C. Gold provided delightful
mush for the oec•a+ion. The coming -
of -age anniversary wan contented by all
to have hen one of the most In.erest-
Ing events in the history of the 'As-
sociation.
The following are the Aker,' for 1921:
I're+:dent, Mr. F. T. W. Hodgman • vice-
president. 'Mrs. R. C. King: e•haplaln.
Rev. J. A. Robinson; secretary, Mr. E.
Flown•: Itnan-Ial secretary. Mims Grave
Newton: treasurer. Mr. W. Prmutfoot.
Jr.: PI 'Hilton,. kir. John Robertson and
Mr. It. S. Sheppard. The honorary
pr.adents are Sir John Willison. Hon.
Wm. l'roudfo•t and Mr. G. A. Newton.
Snore of those prw'nt were: Mrs. E.
F'Io.sl•, w•h" warp a smart blur elute
-
1111.11W. trimmed with 't•eam lace. Mess
Fleetly. in cloth of gold with sifter Inee1
and blue ostrich feather fan. Mrs. N.
B. ('nbbledi,k wore a becoming gown
of eripenhagen blur with towhee of
oils... Merv. H. Martin was gowned in
,leek beaded gwrrgette and black silk.
Moe 11. 1. Morrish wore a Meek satin
and georgette gown. Mr.. J. 1l'e•k wore
very smart gown of black chiffon
velvet handsomely beaded: necklace of
pearls. Mrs. W. 1B. Ferguson wore a
deck gown with toilettes of gold. Mrs.
1,. Scott wore a pretty taupe silk and
w)rgerte gown. Nets Grac'p Newton
wore n kitn'n'e ear crepe with gold
nee. The Senses Kinder. Miss Dorris
Math'. Miss Hint Martin was pretty
navy blue 'harrneus', with feather
an.
Rome of the Old Boys and Girls.
Some of those preee'nt and their
former place of residence 1n the old
county were :
Mr. ' le. T. W. Hodgson, president,
Exeter.
so big I could hardly get enough to eat. I
wouldn't have been much surprised if my
landlady had asked me to pay more
board. That old tired •feeling has gone
now and I'm Just rimful of new life and
energy. I'm able to work every day and
my troubles are all in the past. In fact,
I'm feeling great all the time. Tanlac is
certainit grard.''
' Tanlac 1: sold In Goderleh by E. R.
Wigle and the leading druggist In
every town.
Goderich.
M'nyor Mr. W. T. Pridham, Golerlch.
Bend Mr. J. 11. I'ridhaw, Gorlerieh.
' "n- Mr. .t. .trinstrung, Clinton.
of 1tr. and kers. Ball, l ondesloro.
kers
and Mrs. Isaac Br.ewn, Blyth.
Miss U. Goldthorpe. (ksk'rich.
Mess 01'110..11, Gotlerlch.
r. H. 1.. Hanley, Clinton.
C. kt. Kitty, Clinton.
MI kti Mildred ('ook, Clinton.
•Mr. toot -Mrs. rs. 11. Bugg, le.'Wale/ma.h.
Mrs. McKinnon, Go erlelt.
Mr. and, Mrs. L M. Pringle, Itrua'
eels.
Miss V. Re, tt. Myth -
Mr. ,and Mex sea Ibnaldson, glue
gr
th
H.
PX
111
111
11.
Accept "California" Syrup of Figs to
only -look for the name California on I1
the package, then you are sure your o
child le Laing the best and most an T
harmless physic for the little stomach, elft
liver and towels. Children love its .1.
f-ulty taste. Full directions on each hay
t►..
rel
W. 11 u tcheson,
INDIGESTION
CAN'T STAY
Stomach Pain, Sourness, Gases,
and Acidity ended with
"Pape's Diapepsin"
Out -of -order stomachs feel fine ate
once! Wino meals don't fit aad you
belch gas, acids and undigested food.
Wben you feel indigestion pain, lumps
of distress in stomach, heartburn or
beadaehe. Here is instant relief.
Just aa soon as you eat a tablet or
two of Pape's Diapepsia all the dyspep-
sia, indigestion and stomach distress
caused by aciditywill end. These plmsa-
ant, harmless talets of Pape's Diapeain
always put lock, upset, send stomachs •
In order at once aad they eat so little
at drug stores.
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
NOSTRILS AND HEAD
Aayu Cream Applied in Nostrils
Had -Colds at Once.
If your nostrils are clogged and your
bead is stuffed and you can't breathe
freely because of a told or catarrh, just
get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm
at any drug store. Apply a little of
this fragrant, antiseptic cream into
your nostrils and let it penetrate
through every air passage of your bead,
soothing and healing the inflamed, swol-
len mucous membrane and yon get in-
stant relief.
Ahl bow good it feels. Your nos-
trils are open, your head is clear, no
more hawking, snuffling, blowing; no
more headache, dryness or struggling
for breath. Ela Cream Balm 1s Just
shat Buff from head colds and ea -
"..6 news lt'a • delight.
"DANDERINE"
Girls! Save Your Hair!
Make It Abundant!
Immediately after a "1)anderine" mas-
sage, your hair takes on new life, luatre
and wondrous beauty, appearing twk•e
as heavy and plentiful, because each
hair seems to fluff and thicken. Don't
Let your hair stay lifelete, colorless plain
OT scraggly. You, Ino, want Iota of long,
strong, beautiful hair. •
A 35 -cera bottle of delightful
'(Ilanderine" Treahcne your acaip, cheeks
dandruff and failing hair. This etim-
'dating "beauty -tonic" gives to thin,
dull, fadinghair that youthful brightness
itod ayypdaa4 thickness -AU druggists!
,n county and in
Mr. W. Hodgson and Mrs. Hodgson,
Exeter.
Mr. And Moe R. C. King, Goderirh.
Mr. and'Mr*. E. !'lowly. Clinton.
Mr. W. E. Floody WWI MisS F'loody,
Clinton. -
Mr- 1.. A. Newton and Mies.. New-
ton, Oodertch.
Mr. W. B'roldfoot, Jr., Goleriih.
Mr. John Robertson, (;oterich.
Mr. it. N. Sheppard. Goderltl.,
Dr. It. B. Stnnhnry. Rayfield.
Mr. Itobt. Mimeos, Clinton.
MI'. and MI•v. AINi the Mows Mor-
ris'', God,rlcli.
Mr. and Mrs. N. • B. ('obhleliek,
Exeter.
The Ifiswes ('obbledk-k, Exeter.
Mr. and 'Merv. H. Matin, (;oIerich.
The a/tsse. Morten, Galerich.
Major and Mrs. Beck, (loderteh.
The Mlssw 11Ps-k, (;olerkh.
kir. And Mrs. N. 1.. Neott, Clinton.
Mr. and Mr. W. Ferguson, Bntssets.
Miss E. Ferguson, itntoaelos.
Mr. itirsw•II Brown, ilrussplei,
Mr. J. F. Titnmins, Itinerate.
Mr. Anil -Mrs. J. A. Meteren, Gndp-
rich.
The Mimeo Melaren, (lodertrh.
1►r. acne Mr*. W. Sloan, Blyth. •
Mrs. less, Myth.
Mr. W. McElroy, Miss McElroy,
Blyth.
Dr. aml Mrs. G. F. Belden, Sewforth.
Mr and Mew. C. C. Rama, 'Clinton.
Mre, J. F. Ito nee, Clinton.
Mr. and Yrs. W. A. Buchanan,
311 es It. SA nde 'woos I tl ue•va 1e.
Mr. J. 11. McHnniy. Beamtal'.
Ir. It. .1. Stewart, Itlyth.
Messes E. and M. Stinson. i5, rflehd.
Mr.end Mrs. W. W. Treleaven. Dun-
-cannon.
Mr. II. 1'. Strang, l;oderich.
Me,(sr.. Thos. E. Hays, of Seaforth,
ami Arthur Cook, of Clinton. pioneer*
of the count:\ were guests of the
elPning.
Noie*.
(`apt. Nm. l'rotelf,NN. the treasurer.
was ,a very busy Um:ut. lie *1)111 1':10
th-kets at the door. Iswi(hes what were
sold 1.y th.' members of -they e,mmirtee
during alt.• previous two weeks.
Mrs. J. Beek i* a Ijve wire at oohing
tickets. Twenty-seven was her 'record.
Se-retary Flo dy was so busy that
he didn't have time to have even roe
dance.
Rohe. Holmen, ex-M,P., gave very
valuable assistance In taking eery of
the H(nrnnites who were new ni,'Inb'rs
of the Association. '
The lthievele contingent numbered
between thirty and forty, with Gole-
rich about the sante, and Clinton and
Exeter following ramie up.
With tete exeeption of How les every
municipality of the county wets well
repro eentel.
i'residpnt Hodgson nr,ikp. an ideal
presiding oflh'er and knows how- to
sr11rt rungs.
Gewlerlch ran reckon on a big dele-
Rutlon from Toronto during the home-
coming week In August. Strong
efforts will he. made to organize an
excursion.
The prwre/inns came to A close at
2 n. m., hut many of the old guard
would lay.' stayed t111 daybreak.
Mr. It. C. King was n 11.44111 ma
in the supper room. "The right m
in tl'tt right pinto."
Art lgnnw and 11. CO Slone.
P. 0. ieTartment. brm.ght n
tion nt twenty with them.
Mr. R. N. ('nmpton. Dotg1niol fair
wage nflleer. and klies ('oNtpt•ou were
Interested guests.
At the commencement of tide pro-
(•nedings It looked very mouth 111,. a
meeting of Imperial i.. (1. 1.., prse-
1ieaIly all of the officers being present
n R p. m. This lodge is made tip
largely nf. llteronites, although the
W. M., Mr. W. 11. Elliott. who was
present, is a Bntee Old Boy.
the
'It'gA-
Canada Is Not tar Rale.'"
Toronto Globe.
Why Month) KO well-c•ntelnetef n pa-
per doe The New York Trlbnnp give
mace to a silly ass who' think. the sale
of Canada to the t'nited States by the
Brltieh Government would be * floe
any of iignidating Britain'e war debt?
Hila ;ise idea not yet penetrated the
American mind that Canada is nwnel
by the. C.anitrite n people?
f)on't Mind ah(.ate Many a fellow
ha* been kicked Into prominence.
Oftentimes Mere 14 berolum to being
willing to play your Own simple part
in the game.
1t M better to say a gond ward
about a bad Mb* than a bad word
*boat a pod Mow.
Well in Winter.
•
Winter is a dangerous season for the
little ones. The days are changeable -
one bright, the next one cold and stormy,
that the mother le afraid to take the chil-
dren out for the fresh air and exercise they
need `so much. In consequence they
are often cooped up an overheated,
badly ventilated roans and are soon
seized with colds or grippe. What
n eded to keep the little ones well
Baby's Own Tablets. They will regular
the sti mach and bowels and drive
colds and by their use the baby will be
able to get over the winter season in
perfect safety The Tablets are sold by
:cine dealers or by mail at 25 rents a
from the Dr. Williams Medicine Co
kvilie, Ont.
Penalties Tea Host'.
London Fre Prow.
When the budget le brought d.nvri
Sir Henry Drayton ahuuld modify the
prol-Islons of the Iwome Tax A(4 1n
regard to penalties for noncompliance
.watt, the law. in the early (4147. of the
measure the Government was weyerely
•
'1'hur.da.i March :3e 1tr21.-1
•
Riiid1e's.
None -Such
Liniftent
Rheiliiatism
AchesandPdlllS
1 e.�t rurDealers
)•ritl.•ized for l ::items 1n entort,'meut.
To meet this crit'elsw the how lens IN)
amended last News 11 of Parliament to
make every Udall hl own tax c,,Il,s'rer
and to provide for le most drastic
penalties. The penaltle ill many cases
are absurdly heavy end linnet i. en -
forfeit. 1f they are eufo eel to the
P
Ili•
leiter of the 1 law. .
IUNIIy
a freemen(
N I welt
Ill,il1 will Mel lilnw'If either bred to
{sty .'uorwou' Meow or Sul •'t to
n
u,,
1 eels'
1• in jail. effort tr
J .eff th sec Iw•
u vu
wade by the Government ro
ke
public the nature of the new art `lr
to inform taxpayer's of the 'hang.'e tl'
the low. Thr a;uvernm.'ut line a re.-
ponstblllty on tbis.score it cannot shirk.
You can be sure of your Honesty
only after it has resisted Temptation.
Cold waves, like tax -collectors, come
around every ye •r. But you can't escape
the latter, even if you go to Florida.
Tines Are ('hanging.
OrIRla Packet.
"A, -teeing 10 lswitiou" ie going out
again end -getting a J..i. is coming
Mack.
iraperturfable.
Seattle 1'ost•Intelligenrer.
The rebellion in 1relan1, thy upris-
Inge in India and Egypt. the clymor of
Bolshevik it1...rlte'. hard times, ludo.
trial .stagnation and a plethora of un-
employed citizens. an.eotuldned. do out
disturb Itriri.h placidity. Hence we
note a Itriti.h correspondent cahuly
'.Ittlug down and writing n half col-
umn to The London Tines- nn the tinily
of 'The 11'oodpecker',. Love ('all." A
uatloh that eon give its ettentlon to a
half column about the "No*i w'. k,r'N
Love ('a at so httsy a season le go-
ing to get '• long. no matter wh111 comes
of 1t.
Chance That Will N
u.
Mi
e
out
THE DOG.
I've neve known a dog to wag
His tail ' glee he dl.� not feel,
Nor quit his Id -time friend to tag
At some mo influential heel.
The yellowist et I ever knew
Was to the boy w loved him, true.
I've never known a ol.. to show
Halt -way devotion to IIs friend ;
To Meek a kinder man to •now.
Or Metier; but unto the nd
The humblest dog I ever kn w
Was to the man who loved h ', true.
I've never known a dog t6' ke
Affection for a present we. ,
A fable display of love to make
Some little favor to attain.
Fye never known it Prince or spot
That seemed to be !chat be was not.
Thia faithful Mast will even bear
Starvation's pangs from day to day.
With him who had (Neon glad to share
His bread awl' meat along the w
\o dog. however mean or rude,
Is guilty of ingratitude.
Come Again
,To the people of Goderich and vicinity the oppor-
tunity is again given you to buy merchandise at' a
loss of 5o per cent. below manufacturing prices.
We are here only for a limited time
and what is syld. will never again be repeated in
this commu ty
Below ' re a few of the items we have to offer
Ladies' Sample Coats
fine half of the world, 1 ing des-
satisflef with what it .- .aunt
comprehend how the olhe• half con Me'
dissatlsfie owith what 1 a not.
In Ye Olden
Time
boop s were worn by those who
Arse as ed the druggist for, and insisted
on ' ving the genuine Favorite Pre -
tion put
by Doctor
Iercd over
!Iffy years ago.
Dress has
changed very
much since
then! But Dr.
Pierce's medi-
cines contain
the same de-
pendable In-
, redients.
„They
• today just
as they were
Arty yeara ago
and never contained alcohol.
Beauty depends upon health.
Worry, eleepiews night*, headacheu,
pains, disorders and weakness of e
distinctly feminine character in a short
titne bring the dull eye, the " mw's
feet," the haggard look, drooping
shoulders, and the faltering step.
To retain the appearance of youth
)nn must retain health. Instead of
lotions. powders and paints, ark ynnr
druggist for Doctor Pierce's Favorite
Prescription.
Pittrrttx, seek.-" Doctor Pierce's
Favorite Prescription cured me when
all other medicines failed. The home
doctors could do notYhing for me. I
happened to see Dr. Pierce's advertise•
ment in the paper, sent for the medi-
cine, and felt a great benefit frnm even
the first few doses. I took but a few
bottles nntil I was entirely well. I
cannot speak too highly of the merits
of the Prescription." Mas. JANET
Baoww, R. R. 1.
Gres bargains in ladies' sample Coats, 45 in lot, all wool, no two alike. They
are.,reg. ar $18.50 to +25.00. All one price, sacrificing at $7.50
Waists '
Special bargains in georgette Waists 1 We also have
atith hand embroidery, four shades, in all Iil three shades, all sizes in lot,
sizes. Sacrificing at $3.95 �� at $3.95
crepe Waists
in
selling
EARTHQUAKE PRICES WHILE THEY LAST
Skirts
Accordion-pl : ted Skirts, all wool
with fancy stitching acid ,plain. Regular
$7.50, selling at $4.45
We also have a nu ber of union
serge, fancy -trimmed with b id, buttons .
and pockets Selling at $2 25
Also a large variety of different
qualities. Wool, serges, poplins, taffetas,
tricotine, English tweeds. Selling below
manufacturing cost
Special
We also have a big line in Dry: •..s, consisting of lades' -rouse dresses and
children's dresses; men's, ladies' and di ren's hosiery; ladies' nightgowns, under
skirts, sweater coats, pullovers, towels, underwear and many other lines. Absolutely
50 per cent. less than mill and manufacturing prices.
6'
For the Ladies' Special Attention
Our nes% spring,Suits and spring Coats are here for
your inspection at very low prices. Come at - your earliest
convenience and inspect them.
McLean Block Open Evenings The Square