The Signal, 1911-8-3, Page 8• Tru SADLY, A000rr 3, 1f11
THE SIGNAL : GODEiRICH, ONTARIO
TNSUMPTION
the wisest oonampte
c000etotrated,eesifydegeat
nourishment is necessary.
For 35 years
Scott's Emulsion
bas been the standard,
world-wide treatment for
cousum . tion. Al DaisebM
Summer
heading
(bpvrlgbt is.oks, original)
i.uh ishrd at $I.G5 and $1.
now 50c and Otic.
-Whispering Smith," "Wings
of Uie Morning," "Blazed Trail,"
'•1' be Crossing," and many
others, special 51.lc each.
Ralph Connor's Books
'The Doctor," "Man from
Glengarry, "Sky Pilot," "Black
Muck," and "les Prospector.
special 50e each.
"Peter." 'Thr Music Master,"
"tuner- Shrine," "Tbe fibulile."
etc , rte., Ofre each.
A splendid aasortweut of Eog-
1:sh copyright paper -bound
books. ail by popular authors,
11,c eacb. About fifty tiller: w
.elect trout.
ihe Colonial Book Store
GItO. PORTER, Prop.
'Phone 1(t0. Godetich.
THIRT
YEARS YEARS
Y
Gm Seven Colleges have been
established during the past 30
years. The largest trainers in
Canada. Owing to our conaec-
tiat all over Ontario. we do
hotter for out graduates than
aoy other s:c ol. You may
study all at h, a or partly at
home and finis. tt the College.
Affiliated with The Commer'al
Educators' As.ocietioo of °an-
al,. It would be well for von
to investigate ' •fore choosing.
Exclusive rigt for Ontario of
the world-fsm...is Bliss Book-
keeping System, which is un-
equalled. It is tactual Business
from Start to Finish, and the
wtudeut keeps Fame books as
Chartered Backs and Wholesale
)louses.' Enter any time.
Individual ioetrucUon.
A
Write. call or 'pitome tot
particular.
CLINTON
BUSINESS COLLEGE
OEO. EPOTTON, Pr.e,dent
MASS E. F, WARD. PNnc.pel
S ESSFUL CANDIDATES.
Results\ef Examinations for Entrance to
Faculty of Education.
In the list of succeastul candidates
who bave pawed ou one or mwr parts
o: the rxawmatiou for entrance Into
the faculties of ducatioa at Use Cal -
verse.). of Toronto and Queen's Uni-
versity. Kingston, the names of six
successful Ooderich students appear.
Four students tried for Part 1. and
one war succresful and out of eleven
candidates fur Part 1I. five passed. .1.
Beeson Long passed successfully bid
Part 1. esanduativas. Timer who
succeeded in their Pea 11. examine -
tions are T. R. Elliott, Donald C. Mc-
Lachlan, R. A. Walter, C. Irene Prid•
ham and Ina B. Welsh. The names
of the other succesatul candidates
throng►out the souhty are a. follows:
J. W. Ansley, Part II. ; M. W.
Atcbitwld, Part 1. ; W. G. Butson,
Part 1. ; M. L. Cowan, Part I.
ehouorst ; J. C. Copp. Part II.
(boner.), C. W. Comae, Part 1. ; W.
1l Doherty, fart 1. and Part 11; J. F.
berty, Part 1.: it. M. Davidson.
Part 1. ; J. 8. Elliott. Part 1.; M. E.
Aeryfogie, Part I. ; H. J. Gallagher,
Part 1. ; A. H. Govenlock, Part 11. ;
T. B. Govenlook, Part II.; B. M.
Grieve. Part I. ; Wm. P. Grieve, Part
1. ; J. M. Henderson. Part 1.; J. M.
Hiucbley, fart 1. ; V. M. Ieard, Part
I. ; M. M. Jones, Part 1.; W. C. Mc-
Kee. Part 1.; 8. McKercher, Part L ;
F. L. Murphy, Part I. ; A. May. Put
1. ; J. K. Porter, Part 1.; H. W. Reid,
Part I. T. Sanders, Part II. ; W. F.
Scott. Part l.; L. J. Stapleton, Part
1. ; $. Stable, l'art 11.: J. C. dtothers,
Part 1.; H. E. Thompson, Part 1. ;
J. R. Taylor. Part 1. and Part ll.
(honor.): W. J. Tauthlyo, Part 11. ;
R. N. Welsh, Part Il. (honors); V. A.
Welsh, Part 1. ; E. L. Willis, Part 1. ;
M. Watson, fart I. ; A. Wallace, Part
1.
IT is a great satisfaction to
carry a watch that always
gives correct time. That is why
there are over seventeen million
Waltham Watches
in etc. The owner 4 a Waltham can
always rely upon his watch to get hi
titre on time.
"!f't time yea owned a Wal1ha lee
Isri
R •
Walter FL Harrison
P. R. Watch Inspector
Jeweller and Optician
Ov. the Square Ooderich
Mem Semi WeMsdar Saler
seer Mersa Jett sae mese
my1 ` age could sot be t W1/ ba in the aOrroal lite of cbil- Ir
tett, i�aplyiog or event insiouati t dr•u f None. I
H� tDr future are not
It is my desire alway. to eliminate protected to east , the adult,. of
personal la a di.rs truly,
of fhb tial, li tie J ileus' ars to ' i August Will Be an Interesting and Profit
Yours trsly, The li tee Joss* ger about five in years
Was J R. Holman. \l but A it • fads that looked about 1
Aug. 1, IYIL. twice the.gr, man, "Love use just a i
,tole trill" Had theme aarwciated with able Month for Patrons of this Big Store
FALLS INTO STEAMER'S HOLD i ber 1. my loved her they would ser in
Mr. poise or Mr. King was r If the osetMss
�nlrresan
eseenninninanommaillemill
Lboyd Browa of Goderioh Ssstaim Sen-
ors henries at Owes Seated
t twee Sound, July Ant, -Lloyd Brown,
aged reveuteen, who arrives herr yes-
terday afternoon from Goderlch to go
as, a member of the crew of the steel
freighter Wexford, is in the hospital
buffering from ••ertoue to jurte. re-
ceived know falling into the hold of the
steamer brat night. Brown was put-
ting on the hatch rovers and jumped
ou ono sectiou to, force it into place.
The cover gave way end be tell to the
bottom of the vessel. a distance of
twenty-four feet. The injuries are on soar N. PDN *12.50 par value ; win
his right side and include a fracture of take *8.50 asci lea„ now
the pelvis. It will be a few dais be- N. C. CeytnsoN.
lore the extent ut bis injuries will de-
velop.
Tbe young roan referred to in Use
above eespatch.pent the past winter
1n town and was employed at the
organ factory and also at the Big Mill.
He was pees -seed of a rather pleasant
voice acrd filled several eogageswsta
as singer at the Lyric Theatre while
io Goderich. tics home is at Bayfield.
Der t..e wouwan of the future and as
such tory would protect her.
Normae Duncan has said : ' • Whose.)
loves a naiad loves not himself tut
Used ; whreu delight* a child labors
with Uod is flue workshop of the world
of hearts; wawa heaps a child briug.
the kingdoes of Una ; whuso Mees a
child trues the llugere of evil sit* io the
boat with trate builders of shred and
the procurer. of peace."
(learn J off xaro N.
Jul) '2U.
A, other drop in Uoierich Rural
Tet. pu..se Mock. I have only two
The following is part of a statement
made by the L)epa'tmeut of Education
in connection with the 'coats pub-
lished :
The examination passed is iodicated
after each name. The certificates of
those who passed and the statements
of marks of those who failed will be
mailed to the principals and in-
spectors in due coarse. The appeal
examiners have already re -read the
papers of each candidate whose marks
would in towner years have justified
an appeal. Where such a candidate
has suet failed. his statement of !narks
will be stamped as,re-read. and no
further appeal will be allowed. In all
other cases of .allure appeals will not
be refused, if made before September
1, and accompanied by the fee of $2.
In view of all the precautions taken,
however _it is most unlikely that such
appeals would succeed. Successful
candidates who desire to attend the
coming session of either faculty of
education must make application to
the dean of the faculty at the univer-
sity concerned, from whom may he ob-
tained the forms of application and all
other necessary infortnatiMI. The ses-
sion of the faculty opens on October 1,
when all candidates must be present.
Applicants are required to be at least
nineteen years of age prior to the date
of opening. The possible effect of the
hot weather on the candidate. writ-
ing on this examination has been fully
considered, and every allowance
deemed necessary has bean made- 1t
is worthy of note that the percentage
of successful candidates is much
higher than in either 1900 or 191U.
tIOLYROOD.
TulntDAY, Aur• lac.
News use THE Wtset.--Mi.r Mae
Heu.y gave a birthday party to
about tbu'ty-Acre of her frescos ou Sat-
o/day hist - . - . .Miss H. Palmer, of
Kincardine. is spending a few days
tug bet' cousin, /bur Mae Henry.
dee. Moore and Mrs. Taylor, of
St- Marys, spent a few days visitiug
AT THE suMUER RESORTS their-tacar, Mrs. Geo. liaises, who is
UI at preseut... ..Mr. and Mrs. Lucas,
_M_
of Bela/axe, spent a day visiting the
At Point Farm. latter'. matron. M rat. 6 &dart anu Mrs.
There were eight terrine in • Sridge 1.1 (:ongrass J H- Ackert made
party on Monday night given by Mrs. a boatmen's trip to Brantford last week.
Uordon (Guthrie Duncan, of Brant- Hrs. J. B. Ackert has been on
tord, and Mrs. Geo. B. Ball, of 1)e- the sick list, but we are glad she u
1roie First prize went to W. J. Bell, imeroving.
of Ouelph ; second, to plias Evelyn
tataham, of Toronto; a special lady's
prise to Mrs. Pocock, of Uetrotl, sad
tris "booby" to F. J. Bishop. of Tor-
onto.
Invitation. are out for a midnight
feast to be given by Miss Charlotte
Kngland, of Detroit, and Mrs. (leo. B.
Heyd. of Breathed.
Several auto parties from Brantford
were at the Powe tor Sunday.
Brantford shows up beater than
ever et Point Farm this sewn. Use
day recently thirty-ttwe people from
the Telrpboue City wets staying at
the botet.
The following have rrglster.d at
Polus Farm since 'set report : Mies
Caroline Stewart. Cincinnati. O. ;
Mrs. Pocock. Spar t anburg,S.C.: Mrs.J.
Williamwo, Misr Ana* Williamson,
Mie. Olive h. Williamson. Mi.. J. J.
L. Ks.glaed, Miss Charlotte A. Eng-
land, Detroit ; G. G. Duncan, Mies
Nora Welsh, Mrs. Sutherland. Mrs.
Gibson, D. 8. Ottawa. Mies Gibson,
Brantford ; Mr. Dad tit's. W. J. Bell.
Guelph ; George t. Stratton, John
Ray, Br' ebuig ; F. U. Maynard.
Chicago ; Mies Marjory Oibsoo, Brant-
ford ; Misses Margaret A. Elect and
Bessie G. Black. Mis. L. M. Resting.,
Detroit' 14 --Cox. Campbell and wile,
maid and child, London.
SOME QUESTIONS BY DR. HOLMES.
To the 1•:ditor of The Signal.
Sia, -The power bylaw is with-
drawn and I understand certain par-
t.ies wish it re -submitted with- *owe
changes. At this juncture it appears
to rine some of the following questions
are pertinent :
is it a fact
That it is our own fault we ars not
now using Niagara power?
That it is only a question of days
before we could have it if we asked
for it P
That narking ie contract for Niagara
power would assist in developing
Maitland River. and making a con-
tract for other power would kill it?
That Niagara power is supplied to
any municipality between Niagara
and Windsor and Goderich asking for
it at n price lower than coal -produced
power
That Niagara power at Ooderich at
$45 b. p. is cheaper than power at $34
h. p. under the bylaw when conditions
attaching to each are examined ?
That developing the Maitland River
will materially reduce this cost P
That a power plant at Windsor util-
ize. its exhaust steam and yet with
much cheaper coal cannot compete
with Niagara power. and Windsor ie
sixty .11.. farther than Goderich
front the Falb?
That the probability is by-dro-eiec-
tric power will become cheaper and
coal dearer?
That the town should not under any
circumstances relinquish its right of
supplying the town factories with
power P
That it is safer to make se contract
with the Province of Ontario, whose
aim in the future (no matter which
party is in power) wo cid be to do the
hest possible for the town. to give
the town the benefit of any reductions
of coat. instead of with • company?'
That salt cannot be manufactured
at Dodericb by any procews to sr.rn-
ppoeete against the plants at Sarnia and
Wlsdaor unless the fuel used is a
waste product of A paying concern
(exhaust Stearn being classed here 11
fuel) P
That the quantity of salt produced
from the exhaust steam of a plant
stupefying power to Ooderieh would he
small and the price charged tor power
would have to be large or rollap.e
would ler the moult?
That the prior charged the town
(*11.0001 is high. Wag over WOO
mot* than at premed esetinit• anti the
report of the soseentant dem east
prim the emt 'Dry
That oat' Mid dews M the St.
Qatr Miv�ee Ort *1* west
Best IN U atO..MAsi .10t , to
whish coinage weraM hay. to M
added f
That the Seines at (lwderieh are
.either stronger see parer' than the
Wass of the Ai. Qsir Markt. where
Choy have the eery heat shipping ts-
ABMs beth la awl eat
I beam. ~yes" b im the props. •n-
ewer t. emit of them
Mr. K eterwse or o writer
eased Mr. - rea, a Mir. i wee the
eats wriest tete aged the weed and
Usamamemea
C�uures while yea C><'ra
(lost rieS� by
s. M. rilurist,
Let e• sot wiry ss than their ae-
oemelated Maass ; ihetr hordes world
be heavy fee we. We amid set
list.
aaeet�midno bee io baser.
R Y t0 pay as dear for them that the
ltngplals a ls..
{
DUNLOP.
WEDNESDAY. Aug. 2nd.
Miss Florence Dorrington has re-
turned to town after a week's visit
here.
Mr. and Mrs. William Woodi, of
Heneall, were the guests of Mrs. Roy
Llnalater last week.
Quite a number of the young men in
Obia vicinity are going West on the
harvest esoursion which leaves on
Augti.t 1810-
HAEVEer Piceu. - The young
people bur* bad inter usual harvest
picnic on the lake shore on Tuesday
afternoon. The day was very, bot,
but the lake breezes wade it delight-
ful. The afternoon was spent chiefly
in bathing and other aquatic sport•.
The picsu kers returned at a late pour.
their only regret `being that the day.
had not been longer
At Hotel Sunset.
, Last week's arrivals at. Hotel. Sun-
set: Mri h. J. Logan. Miss Uooelell,
Toiledo;'t.. Fechtele, New York ;
Mrs. Whitton, Chicag.,; Misses Doan,
Clinton ; Geo. F. Uupelaud, London :
Mrs- Jos. S•liU, Mrs, Leve Barbour, Miss
Mercedes de Goenagca, Mrs. John H.
Pringle rad child, Miss Harriet Fit peke.
J. A. Ballard, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs.
Kennedy, Windsor: Mae. C.. V. Tay-
lor, Miss AnnieTaylor, Pontiac. Mich.;
Mrs. J. W. Wiisou, Miss hloresce
Wileou. Master Russett Wilson. De-
troit : George Bray, Brantford ; Miss
Saunders, London ; Airs- P. 1'. Norris,
Mics Winnie Brown, Mia Mamie
Brown, Ecotone, Obit, ; Mrs. Alexan-
der Frasier, Miss Katherine Fraser,
London ; Mr. and Mrs. A. Dareto said
three children. Miss Cohen, Detroit ;
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. King. Toronto;
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Shuttleworth, Miss
Mary Shuttleworth. Brantford ; Mr.
and Mrs. J. R. Shuttleworth. H. R.
Shuttleworth, Mr. and Mrs. W. Mc-
Phillips, Miss Angela McPhillips, Miss
Eleanor McPhillips, Ralph Mc-
Phillips, Loodoo; Mr. and Mrs. J. .1.
Bretunger, Cleveland ; Mrs. Ritz,
MUSS Madeline Ritz, Stratford ;
Gregor McLean, Largo. Fla. ; Ethel
A. Shator, Mabel E. Church. Elias
Kienter. Jennie H. Lotze. Detroit.
This week's an in.'s et Hotel Sunset :
Mrs. Hugh O'Uonnor, Mise Madeline
O'(oonor, Mrs. J. N. O'Neil, Mise
Alioe O'Neil. John O'Connor, H.
Prong. all of Detroit ; Mrs. M. J.
Cooney, Mies W. Cooney, Mrs. U. J.
Nolan. Martha Nolan, Milton Nolan,
all of Toledo ; Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
Swain. Cincinnati ; G. B. Wella Mise
Jennie B. Lotze, Elsie Kientis, Mabel
Church Ethel Shtafor, of Detroit ;
SIMPLE REMEDY
For Backache end Kidney Trouble.
The simplest and most effective
remedy for sick kidneys is Booth's,
Kidney Pills. 1f there is weakness,
congestion. Inflammation o: sureness,
Boo, Ws Kidney Pills quickly' relieve
it. They gently
• stimulate. tone
and strengthen
sick kidneys,,
drive away
backache, rheu-
matic pain and
dizziness, clear
up and regulate
the mine and
restore a perfect
filtering of the
blood. Bast of
all, this relief is permanent.
All druggists sell and guarantee
Booth's Kidney Pills,50c. box. Write
to The K. T. Booth Co. Ltd., }ort
Erie, Ont., for a free trial. Guaran-
teed and soid in Goderich by E. R.
Wigle. '
GODERIOH TOWNSHIP.
• MONDAY. July31st.
Wilted Thompson has returned
from the \Vest to take off the harvest
on the old homestead on the Bayfield
line.
Mrs. 1'. Cole had the misfortune to
dip. spraining ber foot badly and
splintering her ankle bone. She will
be laid up for some time. -
APPOiNTED TO HOLMESVILLE
SCHOOL -Miss Lillie. McVicar, of
Goderich, has been engaged as teacher
of the Belmesville public school at a
salary of *500. to succeed J. H. Low-
ery, who has been appointed vice-
pnncrpai of the North Bay public
DEATH OF Oso. CLNTELON,-Geo.
C)anteloo, one of the pioneers of this
township, was called to his reward on
lesturdey last. having reached the
great age of nioety-one years. De-
oessed'e parents emigrated from Ire-
land when he was eleven years bid
Mrs. H. Fletcher and tss P1etCipr. and locates near Street ville. Fitty-
Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Faller six years ago. seeking a home tor Min -
and Miss Fuller, A. S. Austin, self, deceased settled on the farni on
Geo. W. S. ()arrutbers, Mr. end Mrs. the 7th concession of (*oderica town-
Jebn Van Alstyne, Jack Yea Aletyne, ship where be remained until his
Geo. M. Seymour, Mrs. B. K. Ifs- death it was bis friends' delight to
Ley, Miss B. C. Barney. Mrs. J. J. bear him narrate stories of the early
Dickinson, Misr O. Mayne Dickinson. days. He was a man of upright life, a
F. W. Bruce, Alice Ford, Mies Louise good 'Neighbor and a true friend. in
Wescott, all of Detroit : Mr. and Mrs. politics be was a Conservative od in
Sidney King. Chicago; T. H. Mc- religion a MetbodlaL His surviving
Curdy: Stretford ; Mr. and Mrs. J. K. chiAren are: Mn. B. Webster
and
Jordan and child, London : Mr. and Miss Linda. at homes Mn. (Rev.)
Mrs. Agnew and Miss Ruth Agnew. Cole, of Vale, Rich.: Mrs. Edwards,
Mr. and Mrs. Irving L'Hommedieu, of Pouria, Mao. ; William, George and
Medina, N. Y. ; A. Roy Adams, Jury Adam, pn the homestead.Alb
(Mrou. Nail Elliott, Goderich; J. on he Ch eDeceased's part.
M. Rbuttleworth, Brantford , Mrs. J. ser In lifspr'edeoessd bin two years.
H. Shepperd, Miss B. B. Sbepperd, Some of thowe at the funeral from a
Windsor; Mr. and Mre. C. 1- Lome distance were : Mr. and Thomas's. Thoas
Messer Wescott Lows, Asia Arbor Webster and Jame., Richard and
Ds rid Webster, of Lonna"; T'howeas
and Mise Shepperd. Robert Mal.
wain wad William Wasson. of Nile
William and Harvey Huth*. of Lead -
bury ; Mn. S. Pentland Dad eon Her-
bert. a Dungannon ; Mrs. Mdlart-
A PLEA FOR THE CHILDREN
Te tale r•lhor orrb. iMebaI•
Sia, -Lest week et both of the wont.
Ash theatres movies PMS oe the Mn. Howard. Mr. and MrsJo-
of Ring George P. were ex- seph Carrie and t1 .f Ourrie rf triode -
Ma
Md many wets glad to see rich
etas a amen part of that great his
WNW meet Loyalty to our snv.
wed (tali p•trlotisss to one mimicry
aro tM net potent isinesc.s is the
=airmail good eIt(sassh ip.
Wewere. however, not la
the Weds 'MOM who were Awake-
la0 the ta0srwtnsnt The ceseN-
t1M p(itsrss ware fblio�v�eedd by •
i� neemee whish to ►11 thhthisg tiidir
wee Sawa pathetic Ape wannest dillfi•
reel eats and d•ses& These nae
h.h�. had hoesapte, %raid tomestal ' Oft
�« t%�~ith
the
thins limereasemi the a iaet hes the -----
impestest the ahead ees** ass Abet is. Tubas, a
wswbatlrs.
There are four outstanding features on our
program for this between-sea..ln month :
1. The positive clearing of all strictly Summer stocks
2. The annual midsummer display of new Furs
3. An advance showing of Fall and Winter Coats for women
4. The continuance of eur great sale of Linen -Seconds"
THE CLEARING OUT OF ;1
SUMMER STOCKS
At every counter, at every table,
you will find genuine bargains every
day you visit the store during Aug-
ust. Of many of these the quanti-
ties are too small to advertise, but
from day to day the last ends, odd
lots and broken assortments of
Summer stocks will be put out and
marked at a price that will surely
sell them. This clearing -up feature
of our August program is one you
should not lose sight of, if you have
any dry goods buying at all to du
this month.
1
11
"tat"'
fie= �� (.e �w
:r`"tf/rZT' tai e r
i
THE FUR DISPLAY
Our entire millinery showroom
will be given aver to the display of
Furs during the month of August.
By special arrangement with sev-
eral of the best manufacturers of
Furs in Canada who make up high- ;
class Furs we are enabled for the 1
month of August to make a di*-. II.
play of Furs that cannot be dupli- ' !,
cated unless in the large cities.'
These Furs have been carefully i!
selected. Every garment is per-
fectly wade from choice skins,
backed'by our guarantee, and coril
-
rect in style for the coming season. ;I
We are prepared to make it
very much to your advantage to do ii
Fur buying during August. The
assortment we have to show is ex-
ceptionally large and we have made
arrangements for extra shipments
of any particular Fur our customers
may desire to look at. This guar-
antees you the very largest assort- .
meat possible to do your choosing
from.
The display begins Saturday,
Aug. 5, and will continue all month. II
ADVANCE DISPLAY OF
NEW FALL COATS
We are fortunate in being able to
laybefore you an advance showing
of Fall and `inter styles in Tail-
ored Coats for woolen. Theile gar-
ments are exact reproductions of
New York models,and are undoubt-
edly the correct styles for the com-
ing season. They are high-class
garments, but notwithstanding this
the prices are very reasonable. Of
most there is but one `;resent in
any particular style and we will
not re -order any of them, thus
guaranteeing our customers that
exclusiveness so desirable. We
cordially invite you to come and
look these new Fall garments over.
We will be glad to show them at
any time and you need not feel at
all obliged to purchase.
THE GREAT SALE OF
" SECONDS"
Our great sale of " seconds "
in Bleached Damask Cloths and
Napkins will continue during Aug-
ust until the shipment is sold out.
These Cloths and Napkins are the
ct of one of the foremost linen
leachers and manufacturers in
Great Britain -one who has a repu-
tation for high-grade Table Dam-
asic that is worldwide. This lot of
seconds came to us direct from his
factory. ' There are many hand-
some designs in the lot and the
qualities are beyond question. Any
imperfections are so . slight that
they will not materially interfere
with the wear of the cloth. The
prices are about one-third less than
usual for similar qualities.
Wednesday Morning Specials
Throughout the month of August this store will close at i o'clock
sharp on Wednesdays. Every Wednesday morning we will offer a list of
specials that we promise will be well worth coming tor. We want to
keep the sales record for the five and one-half days ,up to the usual stand-
ard for the six full days' selling. Here is a list for !text Wednesday, Aug-
ust 9th. On sale on Wednesday morning at 8 O 'CIock, and not before.
Fancy Parasols 79c
Steven only fancy Parasols, white or colors..
a clearing up of the stock. regular values up
to *t50. Wednesday Morning Special, 7Q„X7711..
choice for .
6 Better Parasols at $149
Just six of these to sell, extra high-grade
qualities, Wein colors and fancy stripes in
brown, navy sod grey : regular prices were
13.00 to 44.00. Wednesday morning $149
your choice of the six tor...... e
Jet Hat Pins 5c
Thirty-six only new Jet Hat Pins, pipod
variety of designs, full length, needle points.
Decidedly imolai for Wednesday morning, Lam,
each...... Jl.
3 Best l Is Mending Wool 10c
One hundred and forty-four only Balls of
Mending Wool. black. splendid wearing
quality, ooe that darns easily, full size hall..
pecial Wednesday morning. three halls 10c
for.. Vl.
Brooches and Fancy Pins 23c
Thirty-siz only high-grade fancy Broo<'hee
and Pies, good quality plate and setting,
reenter 35e and 50r. An extra special
for Wednesday morning. only
Linen Coats $4.83
Two only ladies Linen Coats. full length.
men plain white. one natural linen shade--
ezebpt.ionally handsome gatmrota. The last
two we have to sell. The tng[est bargain of
the morning. W.dnesday morninpl
•'itbermat for, eCINJ
Long Summer Coats $7.75
Just f.sir rotlong Stnrser ('oats- insi
Use thin for cool days and evenings, fawn or
UMW*
ra(tolar up a $I&iS. To make
MW ewe you can have year s7
'beige der
Black Viontlan 23c
wi gees Wedaesbay mora- lochs*
lag epedi1, per yard AAA A...., A A A A
.75
54 -inch Plaid 75c
Four patterns Plaid Worsted, handsome
dark color comhination, in fine all - wool
worsted, 54 inane wide, will make capital
skirt*: regular 01.50 and *2,00. Wednee- ey5c
day morning special, per yard..... ...
Clearance of Children's Dresses
Half-price
Twelve only children's Desasas, some white.
Bosse calors, assorted sieve. Cpoioe of the
twelve Wednesday imoruiag
Half-price
White Skieta 51.38
Just seven white Underskirts regular *2.00
to *2.60, 18-lteehtrill of tucking and embroid-
ery. Choirs e( the seven Wednesday Si�Q
morning �Q
1 S Waists $1.45
Fieen only t01. gsaaon's eft's Mustin
Waistfts, handsomely trim4nd, eorreetwstyles.
a clean • up of the stock at *1.75 to IR lip.
Choi of tee fifteen Wednesday in145
tag
6 White Drpises at $485
Rix only white Muslin Dresses, themoralast sure
have left. regular *7.10 and $8.00. Choice
of the six Wednesday ssorsiag Q5
Another Embroidery Spacial at 1 Oc
Batter if anything than the last owe. Jowl
two haadred yard, intr. wide Swiss Embroid-
ery. regular lfie to We. Wednesday 10
c
wieraisig per yerl
Banding Insertion 15c
11rrs patserns only Ane Bovies Hanaling
insertion. both soiggnwe finished. Decidedly
genal f r Wedneerisr mnr•alag, per ♦��
yapd til.
Suiting Linen 121c
Three phases only ft* Mathes wide lost or
Suiting Liana, tommiser "pedal.
pr sr 16e.yard. Wednesday2�
Turkey Mad Table Damask 35c
OM clad tell Torbay Mad T8Ms sDame tMt.
gi Mi ' a marsi.ghtotstttl 3�
g�menial per ye**
This store that
-ell. "Kayser"
mal lb
nger
tips
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Oirseata.