The Signal, 1906-4-12, Page 88 TYOammr, April 1!, 19C$
THE SIGNAL : GODERICH ONTARIO
LOCAL TOPICS IN BRIEF.
•
Ii. N. hallow. will kohl his annual "baby
des .. thle year on Monday. April Sikh. Sables
under eighteen month- will be taken free.
Keeler orl Sunday next an0 May okay Just
Iwo week. off wean It Ia time for spring and
- early .miaow, tau ntinug. r. .1. Iridhaw ran
supply o ,
lr run with the nettle -4 rlolldeg to he had.
Huuesclwuhrf Uma I. the ane to renew
your matt m...e.,, old loutytr., rte., etc. Wilmer
Smith'. I. iteade ureter. for upholstering.
Manahan .anitar) maitre., bran amid, endue',
bedstead.. picture (naming, etc.
We are sorry biota' ethat St. George
Price is laid up with an attack of
typhoid.
- John -Yule has installed a power air
p } and two tanks at his w';teem omis
on Kingston street.
Residents of the lake Shore caul
should gut their eyes on the Kin-
cardine and (i.aI rich stage this week.
It'a a datay all right.
"A Royal Slave,' a play dramatized
from Lew 11'allace's book 'The Fair
God," it to be presented in lioalrrich
May pith by Gordon & Bennett.
Roy Thomann has purchased the
schooner Julia Larson from Mcssn+.
Strong A Caitlin, of Port Elgin. and
left for Port Elgin Wednesday •w-
ing to fit her out.
J. W. Broderick, of the t ialerich
Bargain Store, has purchased a bank-
rupt stock of (sots and shoes in
Woodstock and a bankrupt stock of
groceries at Aylmer.
The death of Matthew Shackleton,
for years postmaster at l'rewe, having
causer, a vacancy, Miss M. J. Shackle-
ton. daughter of the lite postmaster,
has been appointed to the position.
The McIntosh Brick Machine Co.
have shipped one of their complete
cement brick plants to he installed for
Walter Little, Mooswjaw, Sask. An-
other machine is being gut ready for
installation at Ottawa.
The annual meeting of the Curling
and Skating Association was held last
Monday, when the old 'directors and
ofcers were reappointed, with the
exception that D. Caintelun takes the
place of A. Mel). Allan.
At the risk of being accused of -but-
ting in," The Signal would suggest the
. necessity of a granolithic sidewalk un
Colborne street along beside the Hank
of Commerce building. The old board
walk has seen better days.
Don't mist' the opening ministers of
"Cap'n Eri," the story connutened ion
The Signal this week. Cap.') Eri in a
gentleman w h o improves opoti
acquaintance xnd[ the h reader willfol-
low
1
low him through some interesting ex-
ploits.
A fully -developed white butterfly
made its appearance in the office of
Proudfoot, Hays A Blair yesterday.
it isn't the usual thing for the first
evidences of spring to show them-
selves in a law office. but the poor!
little huttrt•Aydidn'tknow any Platter.
Wingham Advance : C. I'. It. sur- pe
veyors were looking over the ground as sound Gospel preacher. Them' is to
between Blyth and Wingllam res growing interest in these meetings.
cently. This- looks like an extension I Thiry• will continue all nest week.
of the C. P. H. to connect with the
Uuelph-Voderich line, and s shorter
route. ere long, from 11'ingham to tile
county town, thau away round by
Clinton.
Ht. Won Bao. Lewis H. Dickson. of
Exeter, D. D. O. M. of Huron i)ietcict
No. 1. A. F. and A. M., visited Mait-
land landge, No. ;ti, at their meeting
nn Tuesday evening. There was a
large attendance if members and the
I). 0. G. \I. gave to long and interest-
ing address on the principles of
Mxsmm•y.
The Iwgulat• monthly meeting of the
Collegiate Institute board was held
last Thursday, when it was dew•idevl
to advertise for a math Ural spe-
cialist to take the position left vacant
by Il. N. Merritl:s resignation, the
initial salary to be $0510, The follow-
ing account, were ordered paid • W.
Arbason & Sun, altt,Ki ; J. M. Field,
7111+.15 ; The Signal, 157.'11 ; Bart h
Riddell, $7.2.1.
Inadvertently The Signal made
some emits hast week in its, paragraph
11•gatding the change in what is now
the Sovereign hank corner. This is
the corner of the Square and ('nllot•ne
street. nut of the Square and Montreal
street +as stated. The man who built
the store is not ''I he bite" William
Savage : s, far its is known here he in
still in the Hersh and is living at Buf-
falo. I., course of time he will, of
r•uurse, bid farewellto mundane
affairs, and when he does lie will
have a splendid nu,unme'nt here in the
building on the corner in question.
Persons who are acquteiutcel with the
wanner of its c()nslt•uetion state that
it is the most s ,idly-1mill structure on
the Square, the very best of material
and the best of workmanship having
been put into it by ,Mr. Savage.
CHURCH NOTES.
Rev. T. Hicks, of the parish of Dun-
gannon aunt Port Albert, gave an in-
teresting and iustrtu•tiye talk on the
subject of "Missions" at the meeting
of St. George's A. V. P. A. on Tues-
day evening. Mins Martha Wells
gave a solo and 11. Kemp a tracitatiou.
At Victoria street Methodist church
last Sunday evening the pastor. Rev.
W. it. Grahaut, preached a sermon
especially for young teen and was
heard by as large and ink rested con-
gregation., The sermon was x plain
and practical outline of the principles
which should guide the young man in
his life's journey.
Hobt. Mclitarly, the well-known
evangelist, of Toronto, is at present
conducting evangelistic services each
evening texcept Saturday) in North
street Methodist church, beginning
with t i it song g ewrvice t
t 7:15
p m.
Music is a special feature at all the
meetings. A large chorus choir leads
the singing and appropriate solos are
tendered from night to night. Mr.
Melbusly is an attractive s •%ker and
TOILET SOAP VALUES!
We have some of the best values to nice TOILET SOAPS we
have ever seen. A lot of new lines in lately, including
- Field Violet, Heather Honey, Elder Flower,
Oatmeal and Glycerine, Almond Cream,
3
Cakes in a most of thhandsoemem the box box, and for 25c.
c.
Our Olive and 6lycerine (3 Cakes for ioc.)
Splendid Carbolic at loc., 3 for 25c.
Sweetheart, Infant's Delight, Pears', etc.
is remarkably
good value.
S. E. HICK
- Central Drug Store
Goderich, Ont.
Spring Furniture Opening
We have been Ling a good deal of unpacking lately ; it i-; swat lv
,all over now and the goods are on exhibition and we are sure that you
will like ttittm.
We realize that you have other things to buy at this season of the
year and have put the prices at the lowest figures the greats will
allow.
Seasonable Specials
Springs from $2.25 to $4.00
Mattresses from $3.00 to $15.00
Sideboards from $10.00 to $55.00
Iron and Brass Beds from $2.75 to $35.00
Y1",• eq,eruolly r.,,unubentl our gunranta'mmi
Hercules Spring
and Ostermoor Mattress
There is none better.
You are cordially invited to call and inspect these goods.
All calls receive careful attention. 'Phone les
BECKETT & STAUNTON
Undertakers and Embalmers 1ti'-'dcnr.
ti.,nnn•. u�sl' \o4ao sl. and
11/4$7:1111. I'sushi fa med.
You Have Decided
if not do so at
what the fanner
Actual facts
show that up
to date this
year there has
been more
Ideal fencing
sold and de-
livered than
all the others
sold locally
combined.
to build nllthiug ,nut
IDEAL FENCING.
once because IDEAL has proved to be
of fence builder has been looking for.
I DEAL
HOWELL'S
HARDWARE
A strong
fence.
A durable
fence.
Once up al-
ways up.
The fence
that has
stood t h e
test of
severe win-
ters.
Think of it, a fence of all large size hard steel extra
heavily galvanized WIRE for
• 32 cents per rod.
No man can afford to spend time on any other fence but
Ideal
Next Sunday being Earter the pastor
will preach an Easter sermon in the
impelling and Evangelist McIlardy
will preach and conduct the service
in the evening. There will he is
meeting for prayer and Christian
fellowship in the lecture room Sunda)
morning at 1(1 o'clock. Everyone is
cordially wel • at to all these serv-
ices.
Easter at St. George's. 1906.
II rut.. Matins and Holy Communion.
Uls'ning Hymn, 134 Jesus ('lurid is Peen
'rainy N'urriF[tate
Easter Anthem. . .... .... yariou.
Proper Ihsalm (1. Hmlay
lull F tr,t er
" " 0x1............ .Trent
'In Iseult.. Sullivan
Jubilate Deo Sullivan
AnthemShin !
S
y
The hat e taken away tat Lord, and I tknow
not ahem' they hate laid Him.
\1'ontau, why wcelr'a thou I Whom[ wrkest
le ou I
air, if thou ,nate borne Him Serrata tell ma+
w tare thou heat laid Him.
Mary'
Jba to•
O lkwth. where i- thy sting I t Grave, white
is thy victory I
]Teaks he to tial, Who gavel h us the *10,01%
through our Lord Jesus l hetet. Alleluia.
Auden.
Kyrie Klelson,. .. . _Sullivam
lilgrla Tibi . - . Htown
Hymn 155. The Strife I. O'er Victory
Sermon by the Hector.
Hymn 315. Bread of (leaven \iarlxj assn
Sst.ruus . Rn,,cu
n
U lorla in f:xoelsl.. \If7.0
Sevenfold Amen...... . ... ..... taerrphlrManner
7 p.m., Evensong.
Opening Hymn, 153: ,Ici:us ('heist ie Iti.eh To-
daY ... N'orYan
Precis..7.111.
Proper Pettus relit Frrltle hill
" eine ........ ....Ancient British
" cxvlll,' ('botch
Magnalicat - Marks
Nnoc Diu,iUls Mark.
Anthem Ft'eY
Christ being raised front the dead, dieth no
more. beatI. bath no more dominion over Him.
Hymn Ill. Jesus Lives.. ..Oauntletl
Sermon by the lteetor.
Hymn 31. Saviour Again Lykes
Sevenfold Amen . .Stainer
-CONCEIVEH7 E VARIETY.
How the New Semi -Ready Tailorey in-
sures a Correct Fit
Seven distinct physical types of
manhood, showing thirty•five varia-
tions of the types, and in nuuiy cases
fifteen sizes of each variation, gives
the t'etuler a faint idea of the basic
measurements available in a Semi -
Ready store. The ordinary clothier
makes his clothes from one distinct
type. In a Semi -Ready store the
clerk can show you a chart where
over tit) sizes and types of throve are
represented, and as these are shown
in many
e
patterns. is better con-
ception of the certainty of a a+atiafaac-
tory fit in the Semi -Ready store may
be had.
PERSONALt MENTION.
Mrs. Colin Campbell I. visiting in Detroit.
Miss Jennie Manson is visiting at London.
Y1'u1. Johnston left yesterday for Cleveland.
his
week.Mr.. Edward made in trip to Clinton t
Miss Helen Shephard is home (low whom,' for
Easter.
Mrs. Harry 'I'. Eulwarl Is ep ending E utter at
Ihired.
Mr-. Carrie is spen,ing the Eater season In
Toronto.
Miss Iaura Furrow • is spending Faster In
Toronto:
Mrs. and Mi.l'ampaigne left to .a.,• on a vjslt
to piton..
.Y. MN:aw 1es1tr. this afternoon MI it trip
to K'innila'g.
W. I.. McLaren is home front Chicago for
holiday *f -it.
\Piss limoie Meg aw' is home front Toronto for
1:aster holidays.
Mn'.' Isobel Proudfoot is home front Tpronto
for the holldal s,
1:. J. Me'gnw ht.. returned from a business
rap to t\'•nuipeg.
Mi. Rita Jordan Is hone frau Toronto for
the Kanter t aealiat.
MI+. Mind la. Elliott I. home front Toronto
to spend it few week..
Conductor Wellington i mnt(h Is spending it
holiday In Brantford.
Frank McGaw and Oliver Buchanan left yes-
tenlay on a trip to Chita go.
Ed. Itobioson left this morning for Thorold
to take kms boat for the season.
Miss Lilian McDonald is home from !laver -
gal Collier. Toronto, fur Easter.
Alex. S. McIver leaves thl- afternoon for
Toledo to, loin his boat for the season.
Joe (Tait left Jlnmbuy for Midland. ,o tat.,
his position out the steamer Fairmount.
0
John McIver left this morning fur Buffalo I
commence Ids sca.uty. work on the lakes.
IA. Craig left Wcdnewlay for Buffalo, whet
he will take hi. boat for the owning spasm,.
Ther. Babb, left yc-terday morning for Mil
wauktre to take hi.+ position 1 n the n r. We let,
Mr.. Hoskin [mid Miss Kate lineken ar
spewing/ Easter with relatives in Toronto.
Mrs, Witt. Young and daughter are spending
the Faster .esson with relativpt tit H Ilton.
Mi.Ka(ltk,en ('lark, of St. Catharine.. 1. a
guest at the residents' of Mr. and Mr:. V. 31.
Roberts.
W. Rutledge; of w'. Acheson dt Sam's, is at
work again after being laid off with an attack
of quinsy..
Mi+s Ethel Boyer, of New York, ,arrived in
town yJeeter ay and ii a guest at the re.idenee
of O. F. Carey.
Stratford Ileaeon. Tuesday : Mr. W. Proud
foot. K.I'., of I)tsdoricb, is attesting court in
the city today.
Miss Annie Io•w.on ha. returned from
Gnavenhur.t and i. much hupro%al in health
a. n result of her sisit_
w'nt. (Basler. proprietor of the Dunlop hotel.
who has (wen ill fur several weeks, Is .till no n
'cry serious condition.
Capt. Shephard left oaf Motsla> for ('hb•ago to
start the sesso,t on the lakes. and,'apt. ,'arson
left for the saute piece yestctday.
John McKinnon. Murdoch M,Lead, John
Robert. and P. Me.( artily left ye+tetdiy for
Iluffalo, to n•.umc their work on the lake-.
Mr. and Mr.. Jackson Wight matt hate r,
umval to town from w'e.l Meld and hate taken
up their residents• in the ho,+e on Keay. street
wMrh they recently purchased.
Arthur Clement. formerly with Hodgen -
Bros.. was in town lest lerklay, He In now
Ira%elllntt It, Western (interim) for the drygood.
Mm of John Macdonald t ('o., Toronto,
Mia,. Maude Tilt hoe been home from the Tor
onto I'unet•rvntoryr of Mock the taunt week and
ret tires on Saturda • in order to take part In the
on
ccert at Massey Mall on Monday evening.
Min, Lillie Jawline. daughter of Dam Id Jai
line. t 'ambridln• street, left w'erinesday morn.
ing of this week for Infiniti Hetet Sask., to
[oaks a lengthy *Lot with her sister. Mot. T. M.
Hewett.
D. Ornhant Salkeld rel erns taint' from the
A. t '. . Guelph. accompanied by Norman J. S.
Shoplatd. of North Kaanich, 11. ('., who haaal.o
toren attending the G. A.0'. Mr. Shopland
intend+ working with hi. uncle. J. W. Sea keld.
lint II the fall term opens.
Joseph (Int -rick is here for a s I -it of a few
weeks. nor• ponied by Ills wife, having been
[married In Montreal last summer. Mr. liar
t irk ha+ been engagaxl will the Hell Telephone
I 'ompany for the `oa.t few year, hut ha• not
definitely decided whether he will return to
Montreal or not.
S. It. McMath returned home lest week from
\ylnnlpr. . where he had Seen for the past t w'n
yearn. He brought with him from Toronto t w o
Gond horses for working hi- Nee, on the ft I,
cow -emotion of litab•,irh Ina nshl p. to which he
will now giem' hi it tent inn. Yyh ile out Wad
he bought a COOir farm, in the )'nmevan diet riot.
hilt for the present at least hr pas rl'osea to
r(•ma bo In old Ontario.
linhert nightt frontl.Menitnhn'rThis home
sedn',"hisMIsencenond
tri , to the West this •n -on. but he was home
only a day or two after Ills return from the
former one. He took nnl a carload of honsee
each time. w'hlle he disposed of them all
right, he asys Iho nmrko, not there doe. not.
,*arrant the pricer that are being pale far
knew. in Ontario. Mr. M,•Lean war In Win.
el peg at the time of the street railway strike
ass& dim -Tibet thing•• there as Ming rather
IIvu'
TUXEDOS AND FULL DRESS.
Release of Men From Extravagant
Prices,
A silk-Imed full dress suit In the
soft finished vicuna cloth conte a lot of
money ---if yon order just one. Semi -
Ready Tailoring has revolutionised
the dress suit (mention, and it is now
no longer an exU'av+yfante to own ra
full dress suit. Tuxedo dress+ snits for
teem formal affair's are also made and
mold in every Semi-Rn*aly store et
fern, Slit to $15 n suit leas than the
average tailor charges. And then the
Se'mi-Ite•ady fit is sup^rior.
ROBERT McHARDY, Evangelist,
of Toronto,
woo is conducting special services this
week and next in North street
Methodist church.
BAYFIELD.
WgItsh neva Apr. Ilth.
Misorraxt.Cus, tn/'r. .A grand
strep concert under the auspices of the
Lakeside Football flub will be held in
Hayfield Opera Hotter on the evening
of `Vcrtueslay, Apt it 18th, consisting
of nodal solos, conn moongw
sketches, Mall songs and ske'tciues,
hauju solos, etc., and n performance
by Mons. Alexis Loraine. magician
and hypnotist. Adluiasion ''Bk' and
DROWNED AT CLINTON.
Six -Year -Old Boy Playing on Mill
Dam Tumbles In.
Clinton, April 11.-A drowning ac-
cident occurred here today whereby
a boy flautist Henry Nelson. aged six
years, lost his life. With a companion
he wee playing at tin unassl milldam).
and they were running back and forth
on a lug stretched a/soss, when Nel-
son slipper, int() ten feet Of water and
was drowned before he could ie
rescued. -
SUMMER SPORTS.
Lacrosse Club Organises.
.One of the best and most successful
lacrosse meetings ever held in the town
was the annual meeting. held at the
Bedford hotel
on Fridaynight ugh last,
about fifty persons being resent,
Prospects hook very favorable for God-
erich it leaving is very fast team this
year. and the public can look for clean
lacrosse, asthe management and coin•
mittee declare- that they will not stand
for any roughness on the field. The
officers elected are: liouoru•y presi-
dent. Mayor Tilt honorary vice-presi-
dent. J. B. Hawkins: president, `V. S.
Turnbull, M.D.; vice-president, Jack
'fait; manager. Dr. Charles Sale: sec-
retary, Norval Davis: treasurer. H. W.
Thomson ; captain. Klu. Blackford ;
executive committee, I)r. Turnbull.
Norval Davis, Dr. Sale. Wm. Black-
ford. W. Hutchison. The co 'ttee
waited un the council and got per-
mission to use the agricultural grounds
and to arrange club Home in the pavil-
ion. Arrangements are being matte
to have the club represented at the
animal ('. L. A. meeting at Toronto on
Good Friday.
' Bowlers Hold Annual Meeting.
The lawn bowling club held Be an-
nual meeting on Matitrlay evening
and reorganized tot' the corning sea-
son. The president. W. Proudfoot.
K. C., occupied the chair. The ttemu,-
urer'a statement showed total receipts
of $317.IB and expenditures of $211).-
n7 and•it was decided t(r levy an• a s-
sessutent of 51.00 on each member to
make up the deficit. The election of
officers resulted as follows : „ Honor-
ary president, His Honor Judge Holt :
hon. vice-president, S. A. McGtiw;
president, J. I). O'Connell : vice-presi-
i
i
GODERICH 1 ELE4RAPHY SCHOOL
Ono small foe learns telegraphy, nall-
w ty, expre.., telegraph and ticket
accounting. 'The new and complete
avatetn'which 1 teach gives a thorough
k ,owlodgn in bookkeeping. Iodic+
recete sal and more per month.
A. E. MATHESON, Principal.
IFF9('1. (:. W', Thomson S $o:i's
df tits Store, ou the Square.
el THE
SIRDAR
A splendid full ;jewelled
watch in a jointed
nickel case for only
$7.50
Money refunded if not
satisfactory.
H. PARK
Jeweller and Optican
eo.1•1•111aas
Special Offer
for April
To New Subscribers
IRE SIGNAL and
THE TORONTO WEEKLY GLOBE
will be sent for the ;balance of
ISM for
$1.00
Send your dollar at once to
Vanatter & Robertson
The Signal, Gowleri'-h. Ont.
dent, E. L , ickirlsttn ; secretary-
traaurer, Whit.Lane; chaplain, Rev.
Jos. Elliott ; committee. Ih•. Hunt-
er. Sited. Davis and 11, W. Thom-
son. It wits decided to hold the
annual tournament this year. and it i,
expected
that e
that will1
1 eth u d••
an b
notable nerds' in the somata of the
club during the •outing hummer, dur-
ing the visit las Canada of a distin-
guished party of bullae from the Old
Country. Provided that suitable ar-
ralnl;lelalertta can fore Ilitule, an lllvita-
‘11•111=1$11
--
EASTER
GIFTS
Many things both use-
ful and appropriate
The %cry tostr.,t ill
EASTER CARDS
The very latest pro-
tium'[ • in Swiss
black and " white
Easter Postal Carrs
Prices range from 3c up
Watch this space for
WALL PAPER
ANNOUCEMENT
next week
GEO. PORTER
THE
"Walk=Over"
SHOE for MEN
The shoe that is distinct-
ly in advance of all Others.
Around it are focused all
those elemental qualities
that make the highest tyle
of men's shoe.
Even style alone differen-
tiates the "Walk -Over"
shoe from all others, while the character of the materi-
al, fit and workmanship gives comfort and permanency
to that advanced style.
DOWNING & MAVVICAR
L SOLE AGENTS FOR GODERICH
t ion will be extended to this party to i
visit (.odet•ich during their tour. and
President O'Connell, with Secretary
Lane an alternate, seas appointed as
the club's representative on the com-
mittee of the \Vestern Ontario Howl-
ing ,Association which has in charge
the reception of the Old Country
bowlers. last season the club te- I
ceived frosts H. S. Williams, who was
then on a visit to England, a very
handsome trophy for the autumn its al
tournament. H. W. Thomson aro
presented a prize for this tournament,
and the club passel a very hearty
vote of thanks to these gentletu•0.
The appointment of skips for the ars•
son was left with the executive com-
mittee, and the membership fee was
again placed at 51.I0.
I Phone No.
25
f
THE HODGENS STORE I CourSt uare House
q
MO'E NEW JACKETS
More new jackets just in this week. The famous Northway gar-
ments, unexcelled in Canada today for their distinctive style. Perfect in fit
and shape, retaining them to the end. Cut by experts and man -tailored
throughout. The ever popular fawn coverts. The new biscuit shade and
plain blacks.
Seven dollars nd fifty cents and ten dollars
EASTER
GLOVES
New gloves for Easter
are here. Fresh from the
factories of Trefousse & Co.
and Fred Roullion, France's
greatest glove makers. All
our standard makes that we
have built up a big glove
business on. All sizes, the
newest shades, every pair
guaranteed.
THE PEERLESS
Real French kid gloves, male
from fine soft skins, greys,
browns and blacks, all size's,
every pair guaranteed, at pin
pair $1.00
THE GREYLOCK
Made from choice selected
real kid skins, soft and pliable,
two or three domes, new stitch-
ing, gloves of quality. all sizes,
greys, tans and blacks, per
pair - $1.26
THE SHELBOURNE
Made from very fine real kid
skins, extra quality. pique
sewn, pearl clasps, the best
glove we carry, every pair
gnarant eetl, greys, fawns and
light shades, special per
pair .$1.60
APPRENTICES
WANTED
in dr•esntaking
department.
Apply at once
to
MiSS CONLiI1J
Some Rare
Handkerchief Values
We s ved money on these handkerchiefs. If
you want handkerchiefs any time within the 'next
I; months yon will save money by buying then)
now. Import direct from the makers in Ireland.
Prices are to r by a good third than usual.
Nearly one hund d dozen to go OIl sale Saturday.
You call depend o the quality of every line. It's
good. Note the say' g.
Pure Linen Handkeerchiefs, 3 for 25c
Ladies' real Irish linen hen titcherl handkerchiefs, nice
fine quality, narrow and medium ems. special at etu-h 10c or
three for . 26c
Linen Handkerchiefs, 2 or 25c
Ladies' tine quality- real Irish linen'tetnatitched handket•-
chiefs, medium and wide heats, tegulrtr\value would at leas
be lair!. Commencing Saturday you can buy then) here at 2
for 26c
Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, 3 for 10c
Ladies' hernstitched cambric handkerchiefs. just the thing
for ordinary Ilse, regular size, fine quality, very special vatite•
at 3 for 10c
Extra Fine Handkerchiefs, 25c
Ladies' extra fine pure Irish linen hetnstitched harldker-
chiefs, narrow and medium hems, tine sheer linen, as good as
we sell ordinarily at aur, special while this lot lasts each... 26c
lien's Handkerchiefs, 5c. v
Fine cambric handkerchiefs for men or boys, good \\
quality, fine finish, htt•ge size, extra special value at each
Men's Handkerchiefs, 2 for 25c
Men's fine cambric hantil'erchiefs, hemstitched, very flue
quality, special 2 for 26c
Fancy Handkerchiefs, 10c
15 dozen ladies' swiss embroidered handkerchiefs, dozens
of patterns to select from, regular price 15r, special with the
Irish linen, each 10c
Fancy Handkerchiefs, each 15c
Ladies' extra fine Swiss embroidered handkmr.hiefn.
&(wens of patterns to select from, regular price 'ilk: and 2.5c.
15 dozen to sell commencing Saturday sat each. 16c
Ready for House -Cleaning
Carpet and curtain departments are ready for house-cleaning time, with the
best and largest stock we have ever opened a season with. Carpets, curtains,
linoleums bought direct from ('anada's best makers or imported by 'ourselves
direct from the British m irkets.• By far the greatest collection we 1t ave ever
shown. When you want carpets and curtains come and see us. We KN OW the
assortment is large, patterns now and qualities good. We THINK
save you money. Come and see.
Union Carpets, 30c to 50c.
Wool Carpets, 75c to $i.00.
Tapestry Carpets, 5oc to 75c.
JAW
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Scotch Linoleums, all widths .
Brussels Carpets, $i.00 to $1 .15.
Lace Curtains, 5oc to $8.00 pt= 'r pair.
D/RiCT IMPORTERS
GODERICH.
i