The Signal, 1911-2-16, Page 4-,r ma.' Ar1,ar.•ia..a:sin*:t:vee+, .'-,
retoesioaa, Maaroans 111, MI
•
THE SIGNAL: GOL)E. �t_CH 'ONTARIO
District News.
seek
Tussle., r, Met). 14th.
tare vas l lora. -Au iaterestiag event I
in Nile Metbndiet church oext Thurs-
day is the annual oouventioo of the
Sunday schools of Nile circuit. Rev.
S. T. Bartlett, of Toronto. general
reeretary of Epetorth Leagues and
!Smedley reboots, will deliver addresses
oe important rutbjects at both the
afternoon and evoking sessions. Otber
smeaken will he Rev. W. Conway, of
Nile. and Rray. RA. Miller, of Auburn.
COLBORNE.
WKDNENDAY, Feb. 15tb.
Norse. -Miss Sylvia Hallman was
the guest of Mir. Rosa Dunt last
week Mrs. Wm. Stevens is vis-
iting at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mie. George Bean, this week.
Mr. and Miss Wilsoo, of Gode-
rich township, were guests at the
bonne ot Wm. Durst on Sunday .....
A cowpony of young people from the
Maitland spew. a very pleasant even-
ing -at the borne of Paul Meedel on
Tbunday last k large pond on
Isaac Fisher's farm was the centre of
auraction for the skaters Mat week.
♦ Telephone c oonection between
She Colborne and Hullett systems will
in all probability be established Chir
week.
DUNLOP.
Triton:y. Feb. 14th.
ENTkRTAINKD,-Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Linklater entertained a party of
young friends last Friday evening.
The night was fine, the company bet-
ter, and all spent a most enjoyable
evening. Music from the piano and
violin. Kanner and conversation made
Oho time peas swiftly and after a
dainty intloight supper the party
broke rap with the unsnienous opinion
that Roy and hit wife make a capital
host and hostels.
Seismal. MATTERS --Archie Horton
bas sucneeded in getting his farm in-
cluded in this mecum. This gives elm
the privilege of *ending his children
to No. N school. which will now have
about thirty-five names on the reg -
late number in these d ♦ys of
small *choir s. At the present rate of
progress we shall soon have the
krgeet school in the township.
To the home of Mr. and Mrs. M.
Tobin harp cows s permanent border
in the form of a young daughter.
We wish the young lady • long and
happy life.
,n. AUBURN.
WEDNESDAY, Feb. 15th.
New BAPTIST PASTOR -Rey. W.
Wyllie. of Edinburgh, Scotland, who
came to Caned* seven weeks ago, has
accepted a rail to the pestorate of the
Clinton and Auburn Baptist cburches.
He entered upon his new duties last
week.
Jorrixoe.-M,. Raye, of the Soo,
Michigan, is visiting his sister, Mn.
A. Asquith, of tbe village, at prevent.
A number of the Masonic frank -
pity of the village are attending the
••at home" in the Masonic Hall, Car-
ktw, this (Wednesday) evening.
Those who have wives are taking
thein and those who have not are tak-
ing those whom they Intend in the
neat future to fill that res risible pos-
ition. Alexander nocK,
who is visiting inid a
short visit to Toronto the 'nning
of this week The storm last Tues-
day- blocked the trains. It was nearly
midnight before the train from Toron-
to reacbed here. Our mail -carrier did
not go to St. Augustine, as there was
no wail for hien to take.
DEATH OF JOHN LARD. -John Ladd,
who was in poor health during the
greater part of the part year, permed
away last Wednesday evening. the
Sth test. He had resided in the vil-
lage about tan years. coming from the
county of Waterloo. He is survived
by ba partner -in -life. two daughters
and one eon. The remains were in-
terred in Ball's cemetery, base line,
Mullett.
WKDNeaDAY. Feb. 16th
E"rEwfatxMENT.-A good array of
talent is on the program for the enter-
tainment
ntertainment to be given in Knox church
next Monday evening. The apeaktre
are Rev. W. Peart of Londmboro' ;
Rev. R. A. Miller, of Auburn : Rev. J. L.
Small, of Blyth, and Rev. Geo. B.
Rots, of (ioderich. In addition Miss
Sartain, elocutionist. of Kincardine,
and the quartette of the Lucknow
Methodist church will lend their
efforts to entertain the large audience
which is expected to he prevent. Sup-
per will be served In the bamrneot of
the church from 6 to 14 o'clock, after
which the program will commence.
Admission -36a. cbildreo 25c.
News Nore*.-Miss Dora Knott
sod niece, Laura Murdoch. are visit-
ing friends in Stratford and vicinity.
Auburn Is oow a "central," the
Blyth Telephone Co. having installed
• switch In Munro's store on Satur-
day. Four In-anches will make onn-
neetioos here Owing to t h t
atoms yesterday, i.he Epworth League
postponed the imolai which thev in -
• ed to bold last night .... it. A.
Roberton bad an attack of la grippe
for a few days last week Ralph
Munro is home from Blyth school this
week. ...R. Stalker was home from
ill. afortb over Sunday ... .. Mrs. M.
Patterson returned last week after a
throe mouths' visit to lingMnd. Ex-
cept for three days of *teensy weather
on the return voyage, ebe bad a vary
enjoyable trip ... D. C. Oratsirk, of
Stratford. was • visitor at A. A. Nay-
lor's this 'seek.
DASH WOOD - coupt.t SLOPS.
Married as Heres'r Greens Gram bat
Mies Comsectiene ler the Honeymoon.
Mies tiara Zimmer. daughter „f
William 7Aaaser, botelkeeper et
Dlsshwood. and Arthur Weever, •
"nano scan Brom the same villmge,
mere united in marriage u Or.nd
Bend by Rev. N A Carriers- the
mbar day • hostymnoe trip to Ds
!I:it
i Boit was pleased, but the father of
s ha gist, sesepeetiog that his daughter
bed eloped, ae be bad not Neem made
aware of bee immerged marriage. in-
terfered ea tem Ya.og rxruyte wers
about to hoard the tr,a�ta et P1rkb11I
The Tense maple are bath in llasb
hags tyghrlaa Is flying of
Lim
tipiskTrAIWortt
elertnot Kee Much (lain
•AY I LD,
'rtlsoav, Fab ieth.
ibuut. metier of ,or young peopis
took in the N sigh Choir concert io
• y' !Clinton Last Th.rsday evening and
1 cannot see what material good a
reciprocity treaty would do for Can-
ada as a whole. in looking over the
rnarketa of The Caoadiau Finn of
February 10, which 1 consider has just
as reliable market reports as any
journal in Crusade. take for instance
grain -the only material difference
would he in barley. Then take butter
and cheese -we have a better market
In Oaneda than they have in the
United States. Of course in live stock
we would be the gainers, but we must
bear in mind that our live stock mar-
ket is getting better every year. In the
horse market we have a great deal bet -
tea market for heavy horses than they
have. and to put a stumblingblock in
the way of the horse trade toy would
he a great ruistake, especially to the
Province of Ontario. Then take, for
instance, the fruit districta of the
Province of Ontario, how hardly they
would feel tbe rbange ; and the
manufacturers also would not rake it
very well. There have been larger
sums of moire spent in buildings and
equipment. • Think of the number of
factories the present tariff is bring -
lag over from the United States. Con-
sider Else the great number of agri-
culturist. who ate cowing over into
our Northwest with the present tariff.
1 have spoken to a great many of our
prornioent wen in our township, on
hob sides of politics, and none of
them seems to be very enthusin-tic for
a change ot the tariff at present. A
great many are of the "pinion that
throe shuu'd be it vote taken on the
agreement before env change is wade,
as Canada it prosperous today and
their is no particular hurry about
making the deal. STEPHEN MEDD.
Weet Wawattosb.
LOC M A LSM.
Mt N DA Y. Feb.13th.
Neste NOTES. -Mrs. D. N. McKen-
zie. of Goderich, 1s visiting at her
brother's, R. Rullen'e. .. Wesley
Robb and Dunc. McLeod, who lately
bad finished a contract of cutting
wood for Alex. McLennan, are now_eu-
gaged on the same for E. Armstrong.
They are hustlers as long as the saw as
kept sharp The rapid)y increas-
ing family of John McRae, of the side -
road. was enlarged last week by the
snivel of a hustling vigorous boy.
Such patriotism should be rewarded.
Dune. Fina went ent last
Thursday and Friday in Kincardine
and among .ether friends •paid a visit
to John Fletcher. formerly of Lochaleh,
who is now lying an invalid in the
Kincariioe hospital. There is little or
no improvement in Mr. Fletcher'acon-
iition of health A. R. Finlayson
was ahsent a few days last week at his
annual duties of auditing the Ashfield
township books Mies Mary Fin-
layson was last week suffering from a
severe sore throat, and was otherwise
indisposed Ashfield tl wnehlp's
new assessor; John Cameron, began
his duties last week in this section.
Mr. Gawley, of near Owen
Bound, manufacturer of artificial
hands, paid a visit to Neil Campbell of
the houndary last Thursday. Each of
these two gentlemen bad the great
misfortune to lose both of his hands
some time ago. and Mr. Gawley, at the
time ot his visit, had fitted on a pair
Of steel hands, which we understand
were of bis own invention, and whteb
apparently operated so well that Mr.
Campbell immediately ordered a pair
of the same. 11 these will prove sat-
isfactory, it will he of immense ser-
vice to that gentleman. and w111 great -
1y relieve his somewhat helpless con-
dition.
THE PROMISE OF SPRING. -,The
month of February is noted as being
the coldest month of the year ; yet to
the careful observer there are signs
during that time that the wonderful
resurrection of ordure called spring
will soon be at band. About St. Val-
entine's llay we begin to teel the in -
created heat of the rays of the sun,
which is at that time in about the
sane position, in regard to celestial lati-
tude, as at the end of October. But
the chief sign to the observer of the
bird -world, the looking for wbicb. In
our severe climate, is one of the Inno-
cent and pure joys which do not cloy.
is the first appearance of the "prairie
horned lark.' Two or three, birds of
this specie' were ohserved in this dis-
trict about the middle of last week.
The horned larks are really the fleet
to arrive of the great proxssion of
birds which begin to migrate north in
the months cat March or April, but the
larks almost invariably arrive in Feb-
ruary, so that they are 001 a sago like
the crowd or robins that springhas
come, but a promise that that deght-
ful season will be here within a few
abort weeks. Almost everyone is ac-
quainted with the first spring birds, as
the robin or crow, but extremely sew
persons are aware even of the exis-
tence of the horned lark, although
this species arrive as regularly and In
as great numbers as some of the bet -
kr -known species. At this time of
the year they are often to he meso on
the roads and are somewhat larger
than the common sparrow (about an
loch longer), and ire to be distin-
iabed from the latter by two pen
c+ on the top of the head which
appear almost like horns, whicb is
caused by the prolongation of two
feathers terming Iitte tufts. Look out
for the horned larks and learn to rec-
oqgtnew them, for it will be a souros of
pleamerre to loot for their return each
recurting winter at a flees' when Kieg
From role' his harden.
r4( Hoot. RiPORT. The following is
the revert of U. S. M. No. 4 Ashfield
for the month d January. The names
are given bo ,leder of merit. Thom
marked with an • were abesot fot one
or more exaysinetlons Sr. IV. -
Ake Campbell. Rein %Cowart. Alex.
McLeod. Annie Mitigations. *Mary
•Mary Rarkwell Jr. IV.
Fray Mcl.ronW
aa, [AWL V%nb .
D A. McLennan. Kenneth r.i sod,
MOao.r.s Caapbell. *Sadie Mello. -
aid. ire, 111 -011Qosd Gansisilonat
Robb Jr. (1i R n Me
Wm J Resign Sr. Il. Binh. Mc-
Leod, Margaret Matoosis Donald
I carnpbell Jr. 11. -lea. 4ea, Mary
Irinlsysoa. Jessie McDoemM. Louise
McDeaald Pt 1. --M -Melee
M Me
Used Jr W
Issas Rosa T..sbee
bad a ve% enjoyable t me.
Miss Nona Ferguson left on Monday
for • visit to her friend. Mrs Geddes,
i in Belgrave.
Robert Laws is lain up with r Crud
attack of inflammatory rheumatism.
Stanley Laws. who bas spent the
past few walks with relatives at the
parsonage, lett for the Walt last
week.
HOLYROUD.
MONDAY, Feb. 18th.
A LITTLE ONE'S DKATH.-Much
svuipatby Is felt for air. sod Mn.
T'. Pierce, of Reston, Manitoba. who
are visiting Mr. Pier•ce'r parrots bete.
Two of their little children took sick
on Sunday and in spite of all .bat
medical aid and loving hands ergs:d do
the little baby boy premed away on
Thuredey at the age of ten rnoeths.
The little girl is still under the doc-
tor's care. We hope for her recovery.
Bronchitis scents to 1s the trouble.
The funeral to Green Hill cemetery on
Saturday was large. The pallbearer*
wets Percy and Lisle Burkitt, Eldrid
and Edwiu Switzer.
PORTER'S HILL
TUK$D.AY, Feb. 14th.
Norms.- alias Jennie Woods visited
et Benwiller and Londesborn' this
week Mise Sophia Blair is visiting
et -auburn Frail Lindsey, of
Winnipeg, made a sheet visit et his
mother's, Mrs. Lindsay's, tec.ntiy....
Miss Flou.tie Potter. of Zion City, IS
In visiting In the neighborhood
George L'at dertme go attended the
county Orange mer, tug in Exeter on
Tuesday last Tile tibosen Friends
visite.) the 7th concession Oralge
lodge •-n Monday evening lest, for a
gave .. f carpet -hall. The game re-
sulted s a snore 01 eight points In
favor the Oram e uro. Peter
Melke aeaa, sr.. sold his heavy team
of borne the other day for the hand-
some mom of Shu.
ST. HELENS.
TUESDAY, Feb. 11th.
News No4ga,-J. W. Salkeld, of
Goderich, spent a couple of day. here.
Ookna Clark, Duroin Phillips
and May t m imeoo, of the Goderich
Collegiate Institute. were home over
Sunday Annie Rutherford, of
Wens/hang high rebel, spent a few days
at bums .. Rev. S. H. Moyer
preached in Knox church, Ripley. oo
Friday We are sorry to hear that
Jas. Baker's baby is very poorly
Mr. Constable was successful in obtain-
ing four new members for the Canad-
ian Order of Forester Mira M.
E. Salkeld, of Goderieb, is .pending a
few weeks with her friends herr.
INSTITUTE Mssr1Noe. - A sup
plenteotary meeting of the Fat niers
Institute will be held in the hall at.
St. Helens on Thursday, February Wed,
at 2 o'clock p. w. Kotrert Murphy,
of Rosemount, and F. H. Silcox, of
lona, will speakon various subjecta
and will be assisted by loc.! speakers.
Mrs. L. M. Parsons, of Forest, will
address a meeting of the Women's
I Institute at 2 p in. in the save build-
ing. A Julia meeting will be held in
the evening at 7:30 o clock, when a
good program will be given.
KINTAIL
MONDAY. Feb. 13th.
Stow--Met'LeAN.-A pleasant event
which occurruu on Wwluesday even-
ing last, Sth lost , was the weuding of
Miss Margaret Isabel Maclean, eldest
daughter of Mr. mud Mrs. Kenneth
Maclean, to Robert James Scutt, of
Auburn. Ths ceremony was per-
formed at the home of the bride's
parents by Key. J. S..• Hardie, pastor
of Ashfield Presbyterian chur:b, in
the presence of a large gathering of
relatives and friends. The bride, who
was given away by her tatber, wore a
costume of white silk crepe, with pearl
trimmings, and cartied cream ruses.
She was attended by ber sister, Miss
Minnie Maclean, who wore a white
ewnroidetl(y driers and carried pink
cernatiooa Edward Helwig, of
Auburn, was "best man." The wed-
ding march was played by Piper Dun-
can Meiyay uu the iregpipse. Alter
the nuptial knot had Leen tied, the
usual festivities followed. At the
conclusion of the wedding 'tipper a
number of appropriate toasts were
proposed and duly honored, and the
felicitations of tbe company were
hertily extended to the young couple.
The following day Mr. and Mn. Scott
left from (loderlch on a wedding trip
to Owen Hound end other points. The
bride's going -away gown was of navy
blue broadcloth. On theirreturn they
will take up their residence on the
groom's farm near Auburn, attended
by the best wishes of a host of friends.
Among those who dttended the wed-
ding were Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson,
of Seaforth; Mr. sod Mrs. hailer, of
Guelph ; Mr. and Mn. Wells, of Mae
leod, Alta. ; Mr. and Mrs. David Mac-
donald and Miss Verna Irwin, ot Rip-
ley ; Mr. and Mrs. James Scott, of
Auburn ; Mrs. Irwin, of Sault Ste,
Marie, Mich. ; Mr. and Mrs. Nkhol,
of Wingham ; Mr. and Mrs. Hender-
son, of Blnevale ; Ed. and Miss Minnie
Btraurchae, of Auburn, besides many
from Uodei4oh and the vicinity.
MARINE NEWS.
it is announced that the Canadian i
Pacific and the Northern Nav
(k,. steamers ars to be 'qui yration
with
wireless telegraph apparatus before
the openiog of toe ....00, and when
in service next s,rmnt.r they will be in
constant toucb with the Port Arthur
Marcool *talion, recently established.
A eompany is being formed at Am-
besstlurg for the building of a 0110-ft,drydock capable of accommodating
the Iargsst ('anadian reshrls no the
Great. Lakes
The deal for • merge, d th.' Inland
loss and the Northern Nevlgatitan Ob.
M declared uff. J D Mayfair. prod
Heil of the inland Uses aside an
ranee of $1,17ri,pD foe the total stock of
the Northern Navigation Co T1s
oiler wag enbjeet to the approval of
(;hseMs M Hays of she Orad hank
way with altos the Nertbertt
Nasig atlas. Conepsay bee • ses.tret-t.
Mr Nay, refused to eottie.t. rte Ube
ground that the Island Lisa was ea
nopoeitiea oo.eern to the i•s11wy.
Are You ,�t'�a rt
Like This?
'Fired all the tine, nod' much
good tot anytbiog, hardly able to
drag around, dust all run down.
if you are, we guarantee our VI -
NOL will help you. h has helped
many people around here who were
in this condition.
Now look here, just try one bot-
tle of \'INOL, and if you are not
satisfied that it did you good, come
back and get your money. It will
be returned without question. That
is a fair proposition and shows our
faith in \'INOL, and that we do
not want your money unless you re-
ceive benefit.
We know what we are talking
about because we have sold VI -
NOL for years, and bave seen how
much good it has done among our
customers.
VINOL is not a patent, secret
nostrum, but an honest, tried and
true body builder and strength crea-
tor of world-wide fame, delicious
and easy to take. Come in today
and start your cure at once. You
take no risk -
AN OLD TRICK.
The "Spatush Prisoner" Coefideoce
Gate la Still in vogue.
The old "Spanish prisoner" rwiodle
is being tried once more. Reeve C. A.
Reid was the one chosen this time for
the pr.'spectivr victim, but Mr. Reid
did net '•bite." The following letter,
thrown out as bait, was received a few
days ago :
Madrid. January 111, 11111.
D,_.ee 8ta.-Altbough 1 *wow you only f.ow
good .efere,an, of your honesty. my mad situa-
tion compels me to reveal you an important
affair to which y.,u eau procure • modest for -
1 .,ne, savlus at the same time that of my der•
tee' daughter.
Resor. being Imprisoned hero 1 was estab-
lished as a banker in hurls. as you tout .ee ray
the enclosed article about me of many k ngl ph
newspapers which have publl.hed toy arcus Io
Loudon. I beseech you to help me to obtain •
.um of 48 ..0 eddies -6f have an America and to
,roma here to raise the seizure of my baggage
by plying to the Registrar of the Court tae
expenses of my trial sae recover my portesan-
teaee cOetntninr • ,rooret pocket where 1 have
hidden the document Indirper.able to recover
the said sum.
A. reward 1 give up to you tet• third P'r
cIL. leyel, do1W++. !Mutsu( receive your au
*war en the prison. but you moat scud a cable-
y,1.111[tto. • portion of my oOdenos who will els-
laerme. oo
Awaiting your cable to in.tract you In all
my secret. 1 am. •tr. Yours truly.
esdrowsky.
Some instructional as to cabling fol-
lowed
'1'he clipping accompaoying the let-
ter was as follows :
ARREST OF eel'. PETKRSHOURti HANKER,
('HARGED WITH FRAUD IN RUSSIA
AND MANSLAUGHTER Ile SPAIN.
INTERVIEW ('F THg Two AMHAS 4A DORS.
Some months age., aa our readers
may remember, we rete& red in thew
columns to the great scandal caused,
in St. Peterebourg, aed iu Hassle gen-
erally, by a noted banker, whu ab-
sconded, leaving a deficit of over five
mUlioo. of rubies.
The Russian police sought for him
for a long time In vain, for it seems be
bad not left the least trace of his flight .
and the continued search over Europe
and Amerida proved uneva,lind.
Yesterday, however, atpanish in-
spector accompanied by two offlcete
from Scotland Yard atrt acting under
instructions of the Spanish Anthems -
dor, who had previously interviewed
the Home Secretary. arrested him on
his way from the hotel where he was
staying to the steamship office. It
seems that it was his evident inten-
tion to take passage for New York.
From information received by the
Ambassador, he had been in, hiding in
Spain, where he lived with a women.
and with his daughter. A few days
before arriving in London be had
quarrelled with another Runlets, who
was mortally wounded by a revolver
shot during the scuffle, and who only
lived long enough to denounce hie
assail/rat.
in an interview with the Ruseian
Ambassador, it seems that the dame
he bad been thing in Spain, and which
he gave on being arrested, was not his
real one, Mananeina being simply an
alibi, but after compering the pt ironer
with photographs in his possession,
the Russian Ambassador recognized
him as Alexander f(adrowskp the
criminal hanker who ekrped with five
millions of rubles; ha is a native of St.
Petenbourg, a widower 48 years old,
with an only daughter that be left in
Spain on escaping from that country.
Oo being arrested. two of Manasee-
i n a ' h or Alexander Sadrowsky'n
portmanteaus were seized but al-
though strictly searched nothing but
Personal effects were found in then,,
in spite of which the Russian Ambas-
sador declares that prisoner ought to
bare several million rubies somewhere,
The Russian and MpanMh Ambassa-
dor 000ferred yesterday evening as
th
to whether e prl.00sr should be 000-
veyed to Spain or to Ramie. and after
an interview with the Home Seere-
tary and in aeoord•nee with the ex-
tradition treaty of England. Russia
mod Spain, it was agreed that the prig -
toyer should he eoeveyed to Spin, to
stand his Wal foe manslaughter, and
that ugly after hie trial can the
Russian Government trek Spain,
through dipiorwatir nbanre's. for his
extradition.
W • notice LIMO t he same old t rick
was tried with a man in Guelph a few
days ago. It bee become two Panellise.
through freq,sset repetitions. that It M
a wonder the swindlers ere it any
Possibly they this catch a
trier 1a a while,
J. R.01 Man extra
attesseJw =Aihani sad
bee eetmeaay. The •utmetaitter. se
Mr. Camaro. M nailed, ss,pI, justified
the title be has chosen. Hie style' 1e
dietlocay good, and far shoes the
eh/rector dente Hie seleetlone
were good, his eloei.tlmb exesI1s.t. and
his hurosnt s eon. jest what is
wasted in hie parriett111r Nae. -Guelph
Herald. Mr. (eerou ie ea the pro-
gram
gr.e. a 'I'►tr.rou+y M w V M.
•
Ott l ' r, ce. "• "Omar* 0" 4-
i
Perhaps you have noticed that we don't say e2
t flit r
bargains all the time andstill
pry YM
THE STORE KEEPS GROWING II
in the confidence of everyone who has occasion to visit it. The mere
telling how big the store is, etc., etc., etc., wouldn't be interesting. The
people come here to look and buy, and our printed announcements are
devoted to telling the news as it is found here, and it's always just what
you ought to expect. \
S^a
We are just on the edge of the new season and goods are areiving every few days. This week a
shipment of imported Dress Goods, a second lot of lOc, 121, 15e and 'tic (leogh ems and 10c and 124c Prints.
\Ve bave now, just in, the largest assortment of Embroideries, Lees, Overhangs and Trimmings
we ever carried and you will find our prices es low if not lower than chow for like goods to other places.
Prints
Seventy-five pieces new Prints here ■Iready.
:t3 inches wide and every piece fast blues and
indigo dye, .... .... ...... ... hoc and 12io
Vestings
A lot of new Vestings jure in and rover had
better values. 124c, 15c, I8c, 211% !ae
Embroideries
•
:,0t$) yards is this new lot. direct from the
makets this month, in Edgings and Insertions, 6
ru 23 cents a yard. A down 40 -yard pieces an
inch wide. Roth in insertions and edgiugs, on
gold flee Iawn So
Corset waist widths on plain and check
lawns, 17 to'18 inches, wide. good value at 3ttc 10
35c, for .. 25o
4 pieces ISinch wide Flouncinge, embroidery
tart 7 inches wide oo fine lawn, a real suap-our
price is only.... Mao
A few peeces full skirt widths, the best to be
found snywbrre at the prices asked, with 0 -
inch bestutitebrd insertion to match.
n
Oinghams
Best cloth and hest patterns et the p eases we
ever offered. Scotch make., tart cobra and (tell
widths,. Pricer Nle, 124c. 1:r and.... !air
Laces
Valenciennes, Maltese, .reipures and Orien-
tals.
6(10 yards Nottingham v dercisones, i to 1
inch wide, at 3 rants a yant : to 1} inches, at
1 and 5 cents. Finers val•'nciennes from 5 to 15
cents and hundreds of yard- t.• choose from. In-
sertions to uwtch. Maltese wild torebon banding
'flirtatious from 24 4 ' 4t inrttt wide. A lot of
valenciennee ends, 2, 24. :1, 3;. 4 and 6 yards to
an end. et 3 cents per yard. .Another lot tut 1
rent per yard.
Hosiery
\Ve hougbt a mill'. cleno•up of wool Hone in
It nth flratr and seconds at prices that allow us to
give you a si0411011,, all -sial- gn^a value foe
35c to Inc, fur Sic to 30o
J. H. COLBORNE
W inter Suitings
and OVERCOATS
A fine seleoUon of
find -clam goods at
HUGH DUNLOP'S
WEST STREET
Cr -to -late Tailoring In
_..•lt our garments....
r
SUPERIOR in every demi of
Qialldtr Style and Finish.
and representing more actual value
than was ever attempted before at
a moderate price. The rash of
business tele betty than anything
.{.e what the pubic think d this
)oe. It has "Rade good " wher-
ever introduced, and is climbing
b sales every season.
F'lterall 4erbigs sue o a
dial by themselves for attractive
4n and gamine quaky. Ask to
see thew only to maks amps&
MOM
-alas.
once yam sea Medi we feel
tvrnllrlent that your sense ,.f
good judgment will decide to
favor of the hat Chale ore oelt
FITS WELL
.31rr
LOOKS WELL
4.14D et,
WEARS WELL
McLean Bros.
es vial ."'Lases tt, at 1 giggle
=,.warn: r stub • 1N,7,7 rA,';e afwrlr 's,"'1
.
I-4.
14
low
Market
_ t i ryr.
Reports
12 to 18 Hours Ahead of the
Morning Papers - -9
Every issue of The Toronto Daily Star contains the day's
price quotations on the Grain and Live Stock Markets of
Toronto, Montreal, Buffalo, Chicago and other important mitres
--the very same quotations that the morning papers will print
next day—la to IS hours later.
The Toronto Daily Star market reports are most accurate,
and getting them every day you are always able to catch the
market at its highest point and to sell your products at the
highest prices prevailing.
To be a daily and constant reader of the Toronto Stat
market reports means money in your pocket -e lies pallor for
wideawake people.
TORONTO DAILY STAR
Clubbing nig later •tel the
Offer Tarsals Daily Star
rk ma year jbr $2.2o
$1.50
a Year
11
1�11�li�ll�ll+ll�ll�l W11�11�I1111�11b1�11�11111�11�r1�1Vf1Y1�11�f 1�11�
i
- -=" -- Atha..
s ibe kltcbw
'II ie t he w orksbop d
ilit ' 1G',i ,c the borne w is the .
3
3
3
3
3
:9
3
„ We bave a special valor in this line. Large enough
3 • i to hold all the utsetils required in the rnthraey art d
yet small ennugb to go foto she tiniest kitchen
requiredai
• 11,4: 't
Oar Motto : "4 square deal to everyafs '
KITCIIEN
CABINET 1
f
I `
the work bench and untiring adds to the ootafoet and
suhtraeta from the drudgery of kit. hen work like a con-
venient Kltchen 4'ate net .
i
i
Treat yourself to osw of them lal.or-e ring and lit►
prntoneal/ articles
esti J.
itimvo
`t Ow etMw • '•Tlk Meal odor ghrmlie for yaw MONO '. eve ei+@..
IP °M004141tift,1041,44Mit,t1M.,”
*
a(:QNCV NORDHtIMYR P1ANOR 'y ' ! i.
MUIR & CO.