The Signal, 1911-2-9, Page 4ti
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l'N E SJ(liNAL. GODI itICH
District News.
BENMILLER.
W RDNIWDA Y. Feb. ''81h.
WsDUI no. •Oo Tuesday of this
week. February 7th, the warsiage of
Miss Agnes May Forden to Riddar4 E.
iklllib, of Hrenllon, Man., took place
at the hoer et the bride's parents On
the Maitland line. The ceremony Watt
performed by Rev. Wm. Baugh. of
Benmiller. In shout two weeks the
happy pair will start for their horue in
the West, followed by the best wisher
et • host of friends.
COLBORNE.
Mose\v. Feb. I1tb.
NOTW.-N. fines u pent the weekend
la London and vicinity . Miss Ella
Blake le visiting with her sister. Mee.
0. R. Forster I;unke Ashton and
family are renewing old acquaintances
to this vicinity fora few weeks ..
We are pleased to hear that Mir
Rdith Durst. who has been critically
ill for a few days, is ort the mend
attain Misr Jessie Blake I pent
Sunday at her home In Goderich
Henry Schwan:, who bar been indis-
posed tor some time. is able to he
around again The ice harvest is
in full swing. several farmers having
got in a supply for the summer
Oolb.trne municipal telephone pros-
pects are looking exceedingly bright
bstely. Bet warn thirty and forty men
have signified their intention of hav-
ing 'phones installed as soon a. the
■eoes.ary line can be erected ....A
aleigbload of young people from Ben -
miller .pent a very enjoyable even-
ing nn the ice at Forster's bridge last
week.
PORTER'S HILL.
TUEe».\Y. Feb. 7th.
No -floe -Mies Fisher. of Learning -
ton. is visiting at Edward Jordan's.....
Mfrs Minnie Lobb. of the Maitland
eoncession, is spending is few days in
this n.iihborbood Mims Spack-
men. of Stanley. *pent a few days at
John Torrance s recently.
• Systemise PARTY. -On Friday even-
ing teat about flfty of the members of
Bethel congregation assembled at the
Dome of John Woods and presented
his daughter, Mir Jennie, with a gold
watch and fob. Thr following address
was read by Miss Maggie Cox, and
presented by Miss Cressie Elliott :
Muw.1veNI.: Wouua: -We. the members of
the oongreganoe ref Hetisi Methodist church.
desire to express to you our sincere apprecia-
tion of your willing and eAcleut service. as
sesenft. During the Umeou hare led as In
the musical part of our church ',retora, we
have found you kind and obliging. willing at
all Owes to render your anostoses regardless
of any Inconvenience or .acrlaoe It may have
involved on your I•" rt. We sok you to secant
this watch. not for its Intrinsic value. bat as a
slight token of our appear-W.loo and we
earnestly hope that you will long be able to
ou•Unre the good work among us.
Yours In Christian fellowship, (Silted on be-
kaltof Bet helchurch
r
T. R. Wat.LIS.
THOM. BBL'.
• 0. W.Porrza.
A pleasant evening v. -as then spent
with music and game., and about 11
o'clock lunch was served. All re-
turned to their homes fueling that
they had spent a pleasant evening.
DtifiGANNON.
DR. NEWTON, DENTIST. OF
Luoknow. has coaled vbdting outside
points and will henceforth slue ids entire
attention to the home Mhos, Lunknow. where
lie wW be found every day. All modern rneth-
NOTIIaCnKga-THE LOCAL AGENCY
e Book and Uaimm ioos alittSit teorreolb, whore a
orders will be rene!ved for subsorlptloo ad-
reeUetrsr and Job work, urd reoelpts w be
given for amounts paid for tee mass.
TUESDAY. Feb. 7th.
A PnortartoK.- W. 0. McCulloch,
teller in the Sterling Bank here, left
Friday for Port Stanley, to take a
shatter position in the branch tbere.
The latter position has been vacated
by Cecil Treleaven. formerly of Dun-
gannon, who has been promoted to the
position of manager at another
branch.
RS11r13.--Mfss A:is Sproul, of Gode-
rich. is visiting et her homy here for a
few days Miss Ella Ryan has re-
turned to Wingbani to resume her
studies... Jamey Gay. of Toronto,
visited at J. Whyatd's last Sunday....
Mir Cora Roberts left Saturday to
spend a few days with her brother
Tack, et Fort Erie invpector
Tom, of Goderich, visited the Min-
ganno0 public school Tuesday of this
week.... .311x. W. McClure and fam-
ily visited friends et Mateking this
week
Semen. Rgl'owr.--The following ie
es report of the standing of pupils in
1'. 8. S. No. 17. Ashfield and Wawa-
nodh, during tbe month of .January.
the names occuri•IRg in order of merit :
Sr, iV.-Fern Wallington, Norman
Kirke, Oliver Kirke. Jr. IV. -Harold
Rivers. .Sr. i11. - Gladys River.,
Marie Sproule. Sr. I1, --Hazel Wal-
lington. John Sproule. Jr. 11. -Stan-
ley Riven, Howard Sproule. Pt. iI.
-Winnifred Wallington. 8r. PL 1.-
F.dna Riven. Jr. Pt. L -Rob. Htoth-
ere. E. S. MTLLKR, Teacher.
DKATH OP MRs. Aeoterrtett.--The
death of Mrs'. H. Angustinr occurred
on Friday morning Ina as the result
of a parsaytic stroke received a week
previous. Mn. Augustine was sev-
enty-five years of age. With her hue
haod she lived on a farm two miles
wart of Dungannon for over thirty
years); then for some years they lived
in Goderich, moving to this village
about two yetis ago. Mrs. Aug-
ustiee's maiden tonne wee Marsh Ann
Mowningster and ber birthplace was
In the conn of %Yellend. She was
marrie d forty-eight years ago to her
now bereft pwrtcer, who survives
with • family of two sons and three
deughtsrs : O. E. Augustine. of Dun•
pennon : Laverne. ..f Regina : Mrs.
Walker. of Port Arthur : Mn. A. B.
Pentland. of Dungannon. and Miss
Clara. tescher of H. A. No. 1. Col-
borne The funeral took piece on
Tuesday sf'ernoon to Dungannon
eamrtwn Th. services were eon -
ducted 1,. Rev. 1.. Bartlett and the
pallbearer. were B. J. Crawford. R.
MeKensse' T. ui-nio,
T Mother. �cui
d J. Mclean. Mn.
Einem Moe, .ngstwwtter and son, of %Vain-
rleet Centre WVellend. were here for
he ?yeses ee ales. was R. Morning -
eta' • Mentees N bander -h. Mrs.
A osuetnn• si.t s sot vive.I by two
hmtbe• • and - ewe, a• Sew York
Atnte • hrot.bet and • •,et•.. in Wel
and enures artothe raw •tber in Mex
and a •late -r wade gpywty
rho hsrwvad rela..-ves haver lie eye
nathy Of the -ores wnit.• .n 1.1seit Inas•
• TussDAY. Feb. 7th.
Lorne King had the misfortune to
give his leg .t *light gash with the axe
on Tneeday which, while not serious,
is still quite painful.
AN OLI, Itlr4IDKYT GoNS.-George
McDonald, who has been • resident of
this ueighbenhood for about sixty
, year., died on Sunday last. at the este
of eighty-lwu years. He had been in
falling health for the past year or two,
but much worse since the new year.
and his death was not unexpected.
The funeral took place from his 1e»i-
denee to the Hayfield cenletoay on
Tuesday.
ST. HELENS.
TU1cawAY, Feb. 7th.
CONINti .1ND Golno.-Mivs Uavenr,
of Wawc,ta, Sask., is visiting her
friends the Misses Taylor . 'Miss
Morrison, of Whitechut•cb, is .pend-
ing a few weeks at S. Phillip..... .
Mr. and Mrs. R. 1)urnio visited et %V.
1. Miller's o0 Friday ..Misr Moore-
head, of Milton, will visit a few ti ries
with her aunt, Mn. T. Todd Mr.
and Misr Rothwell. 01 Varna, have re
tared house after spending a few
day at Mrs. R. Wo..dti ... . The
Eng ioh church congregation intend
fleeing et box social in the hall, St.
Helens. on the evening of Frht•uary
loth.... _.Peery \Vhitfleld left for his
home in Atwood no Thursday
Mrs. Robinson Woods and children
have gone to Varna to visit ..Miss
Rozy Hetherington, •of Wingham
Rustne.. College, was home over Sun-
day .Mr. Conktahle, organizer for
the Canadi-n Orcler of Forster., is
spending a week in St. Helens work-
ing up new members W. S. Mc-
Crostir left today for Toronto to
attend the meeting of the Fall Fairs
Association.
HAYFIELD.
GODERICH TOWNSHIP.
W EDN ES DAY, Feb. 8th.
ANNUAL MEETING. --At the annual
meeting of the Holmesville Cheese tit
Butter Company tbe re'ignation .d
the efficient secretary, N. W. Trewar-
the, was accepted and J. Lowery was
chosen to fill the position. The direc-
tors are George Holland. W. H. Lobb,
J. W. Yeti, G. W. Acheson and (leo.
P. Gould. T. R. Jenkins was re-elected
auditor.
HiPLs As.00IATION.-The annual
meeting of the Goderich Township
Rifle Association way held last even-
ing. February 7th. After the busi-
nese for the part year had been wound
up the Captain resigned his position,
and W. Haacke being appointed
chairman the eleeti.,n lof officers took
place. The result was as follows : H.
L. Montgomery, captain ; T. H.
Rundle, secretary ; 0. Ginn, lieuten-
ant; 1. Salkeld, treasurer. After the
election of officers W. Hataeke vacated
the chair and the new raptain was in-
stalled in office and gave a very able
address in the interest of the Associa-
tion. A shoot will be held over
f3alkeld's range on Thursday, February
18tb, the competition being for the
cups at present held by H. Newcombe
and T. R. Rundle. All members wish-
ing to compete must he ptrsent, as no
second Trial will be allowed. All fees
must be paid hefore being allowed to
shoot. Fees are 5Uc. for old members,
for 1911; new rnembels S1.
AUBURN.
TrtssDAY, Feb. 7th.
KNOx Clrt xt H ANNIvERaARY.-The
annlverwry services of Knox church
will he observed on Sondes, February
19th, when Rev. W. Pearcy. B. A.. of
Londesboro', will preach. On Monday
evening, the 3kb, the annual church
supper will be held, with a great array
of talent for the entertainment to fol-
low. Look for further notice next
week.
News No -res. -Alexander McShan-
nocb, of Manitoba, has sold his farm
on the 3rd ronc.ssion of East Wawe-
nosh to Matthew Lockhart, of the
same townsbip John [Add, who
has been on the siok list for a long
time. is gradually getting worse, ,and
very slight hopes are entertained of
his recovery O. A. Howson
shipped a carload of rollers pest week
from the station here The river
bas been a busy scene this week. A
Targe number are procuring their sum-
mer supply of ice.. a ...I;eorge Yung-
hlut shipped a carload of cattle lest
Saturday, and a carload of hogs on
Wednesdav Andrew Millian, of
Colborne, has 'old his home In the
village to William Asquith. who in-
tends moving iu shortly. and taking
up his'•esiden=e in the village for the
future. He has rented his farm to
George Henderson George Yung -
blot has sold his house here to his
brother Alvin John Medd, of
Dungannon. shipped a carload of
horses from here to Toronto last Sat-
urday Mir anoie Anderson, a
former resident of the village, is vieit-
Ing friends in this locality at present.
Miss Blair. of Guderich town-
ship. is visit ing friends in the village
this week.
WEIINEBDAY, Feb. 9th.
111 PUBS N( -School Was closed on
Monday on ocoount of the storm.....
The Epworth League pui-pose holding
a "Valentine" social next Tuesday
night. As the members have an es-
tablished reputation for being good en-
tertainer', a good time is expected.
Auburn now hes a good harper,
Mr. Shortt. of Clinton, having opened
up n shop over H. E. K nox's harness
shop The Sunday school conven
tion is being held here today. There
are two sessions -afternoon and even-
ing.. . The regular monthly meeting
of the W. M. 8. will be held hi Knox
church Thursday afternoon.
Pio snt1A I. MOUT Io'. -Mis. Mary
Robinson left on Wednesday for an
extended visit with friends in Detroit
_Charlie Robinson, of %Velton,
visited under the parental r. of from
eletu'day till Tnesosy Mr. and
Mrs. Ferguson went to visit friends In
Wine/ham nn Saturday. They in-
tended to return on Monday. but were
delayed on ,irctiuht of the storm
Mie. Annie Nixon. of i ono))-hrook
visited et A. A. Neyl.•r'+ on Tussday
and Wednesday Mrs, t .rasiliog,
who has been visiting triettlihwe torr
Rome time. returned to beellimme near
Stretford nn eatundey Mb. wa.
s.;c..mpannc.l he he• ,ate. Mr. 1.•
-led•.. ,r t, vh. , ., M• dsughte.
Mn tin.., so., .t her friend.
(Itrsdnevt aIf disquiet, •wens
(MMrtekr w tralliises wan
K I PPEN.
- Motives, Feb. Oth.
Ygxw)NAL.--Messrs. Albert Allot',
of Belfast, and Roy, of Lange. sc/ww-
pauied by Lbe latt.r's cousin. Mies Ella
Thomson, pf Has kesville, were visit-
ing their many friends bore during
the week .. Richard Johnston, of
Mateking, visited his brother lest,
week.... Alden Whiteman, of De-
troit. is enjoying a well -rained holi-
day with bis parents in this village.
He is engaged in • prosperous business
in building and real estatr. -
BLYTH.
CENsre Ooiu IKSIONER.-We under-
stand that E. Livingstone bas received
the appointment of eeneus commis-
sioner for the riding of Emit Huron for
the taking of the census in June of
thin year. Elam ie to be o•ongratulated
un securing this appointment. especi-
ally when tt is connide.ed it is about
the first appointment that Hlyth ha..
received from the Liberal Goyern-
uleat.
LOTHIAN.
Ter -spay, Feb. 7th.
Biu Hoe.t REPORT. --The following is
the report of S. r. No. 7. Ashfield, for
the month of January. Names occur
in order ,'1merit: V. -John McKeitb,
lirens Campbell. Sr. IV. -Kenneth
Henderson. Donelde Hogan. Jr. IV.
-Kelso McNay. Sr. ii1 -Clarence
Henderson, Olive McKeitb. Jr. III. -
Evelyn Wellington. Jennie Johnston,
Earl Su son, Graham McNay, Elsie
Barge, May Stein. Eva Hogan. Sr.
11.-Roh Reim. Middle 11. -Laura
Stein. Jr. I1. -Alex. McNay, Wel-
lington Henderson. Pt. 11. -Beatrice
Mein, Thomas Helm, Henry Gilmore,
John (Gilmore. Pt.I.-Basil Hogan,
Lenris Barge. J. E. JOHN.rroM.
Tea her. .
HOCKEY NOTES.
The Listowel hockey team won the
chats 1 n,nsbip of this district by de-
feat, St. Marys at Stratford on
Mont..). evening. The score was 5-3
in favor of Listowel.
The game Wednesday evening be-
tween the "Jubilees' and the G. O. 1.
resulted in a win for the Collegiate
team by thescore o19-1. The students
had the hest of the game all for way
through. The forwards on the oppo-
site side worked hand but failed to
score. W. Chapman was referee.
G. C. I. 7. Hurons 5.
The third game in the town league
series of hockey games way played in
the Wet street rink Friday evening.
The combatants %were the Colleg-
iate Institute team and the Huron
seven. It was the fastest game seen
here 'hie season and was the students'
game from point cf play at almost
every atage of the game. For the Col-
legiate O. Deem at cover -point and T.
R. Elliott as rover did Soule effective
checking and made a number of rushes
that resulted in tallies. Hawkins
played well on the right wing and
few of the Hurons managed to pass
Macpherson on the left. For the
Hurons patio ie "Scotcbir" Mc Donald
was the star and did some brilliant
work es rover. The other members of
the team played wen but were appar-
ently not in as good coodltion to play
such • strenuous game as the students
put up. The final score wee 7-6 in
favor of the Collegiate. The following
is the line-up of the respective teams :
G. C. I. -Goal, O. Webb: point. E.
Dean ; cover point, O. Dean ; rover. T.
R. Elliott; centre, H. E. Elliott: right
wing, E. Hawkins ; left wing, C. K.
Macpherson.
Hurons -Goal. McLaughlin : point,
J. Craig ; cover point, D. McDonald ;
rover. K. McDonald ; centre. Marson ;
right wing, Ed. Robinson ; left wing;
J. McKinuoo.
W. Schaeffer was the referee. The
Hurons play the Y. M. L. A. tomor-
row evening.
Canoe Club 6, Y. 14. C. A. 5.
The most strenuous game of the
series, as yet, was the battle on Mon-
day evening between the Meueeetung
Canoe Club and the Y. M. O. A. teams.
Up to the last minute of play the re-
sult was in doubt and the cisme of
hockey played at all stages of the
game was of the very test. Few pen-
alties were handed out by Gordon Mc-
Donald, the referee, and his decisions
in every instance were satisfactory to
player and spectator alike. At half-
time the score was 8-1 in -favor of the
Canoe Club, but within a short time
the Y's tied with two tallies. Two
more successful rushes were made by
the M. C. C.'s which placed the score.
5.3 in their fever. Nothing daunted,
the other side again tied the score
and although both teams worked hard
to change it time was called with the
score still a tie. It was at once :ar-
ranged to play ten minutes longer -
five minutes each way -but even this
Will Build
You Up
and Make
You Strong
Old people, tired, weak,
run down people, delicate
children, frail mothers, and
those recovering from severe
illness, this is a fact.
Thousands of genuine tes-
timonials from reliable peo-
ple prove this claim, and to
further support the fact and
prove our faith• in what we
say. we unhesitatingly de-
clare that anv one who will
try a bottle 01 ViNOL will
have their money returned
without Tieittotl if they are-
.,
rs•, 'tat •haj titat it diel them
its
H 1 1 •enito, UO N111.10gpl .
t►NTAR11
mitations
d Dodd's Kidney Pills ars
legion. The boa 1s imitated,
the outside coating and shape of lits
pills are imitated and the name--Dodd's
Kidney Pas is imitated. Imitations are
dangerous. The original is safe. Dodd's
Kidney Pets base a reputation. Imita-
tors have none or they wouldn't imitate.
So tbey trade on the reputation of Dodd's
Kidney Pills. Do not be deceived. There
is only one DODD'S. Dodd's is the
oregiaaL Dodo's ie the name to be care-
ful
arsful about -
KIDNEY
PILLS
extra gruelling was not suMeient for
one side to obtain any advantage over
the other. Two minutes each way
was the rale which was thea acceded
to, and in the last minute the puck
found a resting place in the net behind
Goalkeeper Jones of the Y. M: C. A.
It was "hard luck," as the Ye to a
man played a brilliant game. H.
Polley in goal saved the game for the
Canoe Club, stopping many shote
which looked like certain ..core.. The
Y. M. C. A. team mete the Hurons
on Friday evening and on Monday
evening the Canoe Club plays the
Jubilee team. The following is the
line-up of the trams which played ou
Monday night :
M. C. C. -Goal, H. Polley : pnint.
Geo. Beacom: corer point, R. (:reigie ;
rover, F. Dur;ke ; centre, L. Webb;
left wing, F. Fritaley ; right wing, E.
Colborne.
Y. M. C. A. -coal. R. Jones; point,
G. Smith ; cover point, C. McDonald;
rover, 'V. E. Bales ; centre, W. Buch-
anan ; left wing; J. Meteor ; right.
wing, E. Wells.
Don't have another cold this season.
Kura -a -Hold will stop every cold in
the beginning. Sold by E. H. Wigle.
druggisL
From a /3.'0. Reader.
I do not care to miss one copy
the old Signal."
1VEW SPRING DRY 000DJ
We never hatiso many spring shipments so early before in Prints,
Ginghams, Art Sateens, Vestings, Cotton Suitin,ri, Dress Goods;
Fancy Waistings, Delaines, Black and Colored Silks., Embroider
and Laces. I
Dress (foods Ends
In length. from 14 to 4 yards, in black, brown.
blue, green, drag and plaids. You can get any of
these for about halt -price and they ate all woo
and good shades.
Coats
Nearly all gone, only fe now left, 3 black and
2 brown, $12.00 to $14.00. Any one in the
lot, semi-flttierg and tip -to -date styles... $8.00
Laces
Valenciennes, Maltese, guipure: and Orieo-
tale.
500 yards Nottingham velerciennes, 1 to 1
inch wide, at 3 cents a yard : ; to 11 inches. at
4 and 5 cents. Finest va4anciennes from 3 to 15
cents and hundreds of yards to cboose from. lu-
sertions to watch. Multesn and torcbon hooding
inseonfto In .\ lot of
valeociennesrtisrom endsYi, '3, 944i, 3, 3i.ches 4 andwide. 5 sorbs to
an end. at 3 'cents per yard. Another lot at 1
cent per yard.
Hosiery
We taught a mill's cleanup of wool Hose in
both Heats and second. at prices that allow us to
give you a stocking, all size, good value for
:hoc to I.k, tor '.ic to 80o
a 4
Oinghams a
13e,4 cloth mad best patterns at Ghia pricer. we
ever offered. Scotch makes, fast oolori and full
widths. Pricer 10c, 124c, 13e and.... 25o
Prints
Seventy-five pieces new Prints here •heady, '
32 inches wide and every piece fact butes and
indigo dye. .... . ... Loc anti 124.
Vestings
A lot of new V;estings just in awl Dever bad
better values, 121c, 16c, 18c. arc, 211to
Embroideries
2,00) yards in this new Iqt, din•ct from the
waken this month, in Edgings nud insertions. S
to 26 cents w yard. .% dozen 441 -yard pines an
inch wiele, bath in insertions and edgings, on
good ADO lawn Ilio
Corset waist widths on plain and -heck
lawns, 17 to 18 inches wide, good vain. ,at 30c to
33e, for .......... 416o
4 pieces winch wide Fiumicino. emreroid ery
part 7 inches wide on fine lawn, it Meal *nap -tour
price is only .... 2So
A few pieces full skirt widths, the best to M•
found anywhere at the prices asked. with (f-
inch hemstitched insertion t.. match.
CORSETS. -D. et A. Corsets is the nuke we sel and there are none equal to them at the primes.
Every petit. is guaranteed. Colors white and drab. ID white we carry the longest Corset made, all with
hose supporters.
PATTERNS. -We have a full stock ready for the couniog wants. No pattern
STAN DAR!).
1 - -
really'".u.;;ood els
J. H. OOLBORNE
1/4
i
Golf Had the Call.
Two Srotchmen met and exchanged
the small talk appropriate to t be hour.
As tiey were parting to go supper -
ward, Sandy said to Jock : "Jock.
mon, I'll go ye a roond on the Hoke
in the moria'" '•Phe wormer
Jock repeated doubtfully. "Aye.
e.
mon, the mnrru'." said Sandy. "I'll
go ye a roond en the links the morro'.',
-Aye, west," said Sandy. "111 go ye.
„f dpt I had intended to get marriet in
tie morin'."
Annual Special
Fence Sale
We have perchae.d about two cats of the famous ideal
Fencing. 1t is made of the best hard carbon steel wire. No.
9. perfectly galvanized. We have handled this fencing for
years.
Although the fence menutacturers have advanced their
pricer ten per rent., we are in a position to announce prices
that are very interesting to those requiring fencing. We
can do this hecause we bought early, for spot cash and in
Targe quantities.
Another oonsicieration-you can take your fencing home
on the sleigh, end when time is not so valuable as it is
in summer, and you ate saving money by buying now at
these prices :
5 -wire, 38 inches high, per rod, 23 c
6 -wire, 39 inches high, per rod, 25c
7 -wire, 40 inches high, per rod, 271c
7 -wire, 48 inches high, per rod, 29 c
8 -wire, 41 inches high, per rod, 311!,c
8 -wire, 47 inches high, per rod, 33c
Last year Kowa who did not bear of this sale in time
wanted sale prices efts.' time bad expired ; so tbis year we
are bolding open long enough that all may be eatistled,
atihj�eecct, of course, to our supply lasting --THEREFORE
ORDER EARLY.
Remember, all No. 11. hard steel galvanized wire. No
better fencing made than Ideal. Theme prices are for spot
.
cash with order, or within the month. Fencing to he taken
from station or storehouse at our option : nod we positively
will not guarantee to head these prime open after Tuesday,
February ?Ath.
`tee us about. Coil Barb %Vire, also Gates.
Nowell Hardware Co.,
Limited
Cure Your Cold
White tine with Wild
Cherry and Laxative
Quinine Tablets do the
work.
11. , C. Ut;Ni_UP. The Druggist,
LIIIIIMINN.M.1111111.1111.1111115, ..ouch sae 'L to 1(ue ' 1 rdrra
FUR and COAT
SALE
Have you taken advantage of our special stock reducing
sale? All winter wear marked down to ridiculously low juices.
Bargains in Furs
Bargains in ladies' Coats
Bargains in Girls' Coats
Bargains in Tailored Suits
Bargains iu Separate Skirts
Bargains in liuderskiits, etc.
YOU ARE WELCOME TO LOOK
JOHN STEAD
Cloaks, Furs, China, Etc. Hamilton Street
The Signal's Job Department
has the best equipment of
any office in Western
Ontario outside the cities.
A trial solicited.
'Pkoas 35
Our Motto: "A square deal to everyone .•
Just a Reminder
THAT WE ARE IN THE
F
F
t
Wigdow-S1iade arid F
3 Picture -framing
1Business F
and have just received a new stock of these two '.anee. and F
is are prepared to meet your requirements. �:
E.
3 We have a large range of picture-nruulding. and you
.I will find our p -ices VERY KEASONARLE Same .'xtra
vales in ends that we wish to work up.
IF
* Onr values in Window Snader. are A t . we am can supply
ill you with a Shade at ;Se. hut Mt ,SOC Shade .xn't be beat F
Don't forret 1.' c -a11 on nn. when rrriniring tnrthin9 •n this F
I line
i Special prices on large quantities. F
1 F
1 e- Alin
1S
I W.J. ,tilL/IR d4 CO.F
3
.er�t.� 1c►PolserralhA
alb." ! t. •ser omen. MsrM• rn. ____ v1w1f�