The Signal, 1912-8-1, Page 80 %beaus fr. Aveoat'l. din
TRE SIGNAL : GODERICH, ONTARIO
CADETS AT LONDON
with the nose who attend the radian
• weets, and pointed out the mea to
Macdo.ald who would appreohise a
reduotion is thoraces. "DO you mean
10 se] . Kr, Corley, dust one hundred
lappa'Mered luta • oonieeywith
aid .ad Burroughei to save
teen menta r asked Megietrete Deni -
sue.
"What 1 will do is this: I'll dismiss
Use caw. fiat it anybody would like
to be beend over to go before the
- Oraad J . he may do so."
was committed for trial
of &.other charge preferred aswinat
him order the .ecce' oosomissioos ant.
A detective said that he had paid a
low rats on a train running to Ham-
ilton en July I. but Macdonald said be
was so teethed that be could not keep
"Moho, the iaaMy, sad that before he
bad the tares collected they had reach-
ed Hamilton, and he had to rush
through the cars and get what be
could.
VEJ*Y SUCCESSFUL OAMP AT OAR
LING'S HEt0HTS LAST WEEK.
a.fc wilder Military N.A. and OiSei-
f,lnte lucent. a deed Oe.f of 10
structien and else Enjoy a Bohn
dee Oi lk - -fterte t. Naw a Larger
Ola tingsnt freer. GOaktrich Newt
Veer.
These were held this year for the
anes tides maws for the military traia-
e wheel Cadets. There have
three canoe. in Oatatio,--at
thb
�bori, Niagara and Landes.
• Lesion camp was held from
II ay to Hetdrday .f last week on
tyre Height... an ideal spot for a
iyml camp. A ,.Hall head of boys
weft heft 0sderiob. tvepeisiag mist
Oe1legiate Cadet, and twelve public
school boys of •(own and vioiuity,
seder the care and oveeeigbt of Prin-
cipal Mose of the collegiate and Kr.
11. ffbackleteu of Auburn. faspeoter
J. N. Tom also wan peeeent part of the
time. Theo. too. ch furnished
twe of the omit popular oaken of the
ca - Oaptaios Dunlop •od , Rougvie,
the Mesmer er adjutant of B Battalion
endthe-atter +, camp musketry in
streets..
Them were about 700 present in
oaelp and thew were arra.g.d in
tbeee bett,kona The Goderich boys
were assigned to B Battalion, number -
leg about In alis with the Owlets of
*Mier. Bose. 1 Semo
1, afsrlb d
8trsthThe s ne in charge of
this battalion were. in order of rack,
0.1. K' intoe, of :4eafortb. Captain Dun
top, of Gooerieb, Major Der, of Strath
roy.. wed Caffein Tanto•. of fegersoll.
The usual routine and rules of talU-
tar+ camp life were carried out. The
bolt were required to pitch their own
tests. alter the necessary iortruo-
tima to roll or t be Kole. of the
tit. sad airr, neatly fold and *tack
their neaten io front of their tecta
each morning.. Two sees orderlies
were detnied from each oaspaay to
wait on table and act as "cook'. help"
and the bays were • lined up and
awaited in order into their amaetees
for each meet lull each took
his regular piece et table. They were
etwewyd to arise .t gunfire and
reveille at 5:45 a. rn. and at night to
return to camp from down toe a at
"lint oust' or gunfire at 8:45 p. m.
and have 'lights out" at 9:90 p. w.
Breakfast wee served at 7, dinner at
12, tea at 5:30 and a luneb of ewes(
biscuits and milk et 9 p. m. to any
waning it. m. bola were wen fed
with good, noewiehing food, clean,
well cooked and plenty of it. They
developed a great camp appetite
on,* was bard to winery, but the
cook, depar. rnent was equal to every
emergency. Wetting prayers were
behd in each battalion at 7:44 just be-
fore
o-fore bcglening their physical exer-
eiaes The nratomary unique cere-
mony •of "souotiog the guard" was
earned out with great neadineas and
precision by the Oadets.
The morning work of the Cadets
consisted of physical training is the
hwedi+b system, tompaoy end bat-
tmliorr drill, field tactics, musketry in-
etr•uelion, cubtarget shooting. and on
the • Friday morning a great sham
battle shout two mites out of camp
waded with fury around the brick
ysid',, each Cadet having ten rounds
6f Mink aaniuunitiou, The afternoons
were?given up to games and sport,
competitions in ..hooting and athletics,
swimming and sight-seeing in the city.
11ue evenings were most spent in the
Y. M. 0. A. lent, capable of holding
.os'eb04, where Gospel song services
were hold, short addressee given by
military officers, clergymen and
others, musical prams presented
and 'moving pictures shown, both edu-
catioe and amusing. For three nifhta
with changes each night views a the
King's ooronatioo and of the Delhi
it were shown.
On Friday afternoon there was held
a "review and match. pest." uilutiog
Qp1, Jt dglas., the rap eftess ladenL
lith was carrout wilt such
vino and swim by three battalions
that runny old earners atanding by
mid that the Dodds had the militia
.lest to a finish" and that the
Regula('• would .have to look out in
relit' e for their herds. The jeadian
of Kinney played the Qadeti
M the march part Thi baWUoes
were then massed before the bele!.
steed, where the oommandaat ad-
dressed theft le very complimentary
(_ a Attereferds the prise* for
a�ool�s inter;toct yMato ted Ousi . a Stratford and
Cadets owned off
heslmse far the best drilled sad lest-
fon d eseepaaie*. Seefortb, Wood-
abd dad Stratford won in order the
M. prises and Seeforth Cadets
most ' of the priers for
- T1s' se Orel* of the camp was exec'.
left and the hoes all ooadeeted them-'
selves epNndielly. looking atter the
h(d•tete 01 the boys of R BatfsJioe
ase lllmreiwag seperv(yon theniof
were two olergyemea. three public
. ideal inspeectors and sit teilehstr, e-
tieot ▪ .ed. �e ery ither musts
silkilal looatter. Kvier'yeu, re -
al's time ave a most wlpy-
preamble .outing.
Aar Ohierieb boys have seen what
sen he atlas by their felldw-0.4.t
=se ease home with the after-
_ de that theyCadets setis
will heft maed bNictteslb..a� s�i.art ne.. and steel -
lest dieripliae is the oasp next year.
Tiny else hove the hie troys can go to
mese L vets to Wag beet a goodly
.hart ppff prises le Geierleb. Try
think too. that that moonlike to ase
a fimessew estferse ler the eespay,
CASE Downes O
Set J. J. al.c wind M w Tried w Aa -
ruler Charge.
neat"JulyiI-Magi.trale Dset-
v.i�4i�� mese
. JNmdswtW d Wet
e►.s�a� with deheedieg
the bi aisberd Day was
oe ems of Sia to
+.tract Jecf. Whom
easels, Weide
� LLL 4 demi, sad
wise ltimfat.
dome
PONT ALBERT.
WaDtrxsDAT, July 31st.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hawkins
vim.. the week -mud with relativse in
incardiae.
Wallace Ounainghaar is on a two
weeks' visit with his brother Horses at
WalkrvWe.
Miss Moreno" Hornh is visiting
her friend Miss Theres's Young.
Victor Green waw home from Gode-
rich on Sunday.
Miss AUie Johnston, of Goderich, is
a guest et Mrs. Angus Gordon's.
Miss Daisy Gilmore visited hes
sister in Dungannon on Tuesday.
Miss Eva and Master Harry
?deluder, Goderieb, are holidaying at
Joo. Sehoeohats'.
Misses Mary and Tana Gordon,
Glodericb, are visiting their brother.
Angus Gorden.
Miss Nellie Webster is visiting at bet
old home near Blyth.
James Hanley returned to' Hamilton
last Farley atter spending his holidays
with rola( ives bore.
Miaeei Rosetta and Dora Scboenhals
and Master Malvin left on Tuesday
for a trip to Milverton, Elmira.
Waterloo sad Berlin.
Albert McGee returned to Seoforth
today after • two weeks' holiday at
his home.
Mrs. H. Hyden and Miss Evelyn
milled on friends in Dungannon on
Tuesday.
Miss Florence Johnston, Sheppard -
ton, L a visitor at bet aunt's, Mrs.
Jas. Young's.
Mrs. Angus Gordon entertained a
few of her trieads last Friday atter
0o00.
Miss Winnie Cunningham is visiting
her sister at Innes.
Fred Netsoo returned to Goderich
on Thursday after a three weeks'
visit at H. Hayden's. He will visit
relatives in town before returning to
his home in St. Thomas.
Will Brown and his men are making
good progress with the cemeot work
on John Green's house.
tit week's rain has helped the
raspberries considerably and every
day a large number of pickers are out
A lively "payload" of young folks
from near I.ucknow had a picnic at
the beach on Monday evening and
certainly enjoyed themselves. It is
a floe place for picnicing or camping
during holidays.
Otway Hayden had his ice cream as
usual on the lawn last Saturday
evening, when a large party of young
people spent Aleasant time and
appeared to enjoy the ice cream,
oranges, bananas, t ie., very much. He
says he intends having ice cream Satur-
day evenings and furnishing it on the
4wo, which will be lighted by gasoline
and Chinese lanterns, as long as the
warm evenings continue. and that
everybody will be made welcome to
the lawn, where they .may spend a
pleasant time.
Quite a number pf Dungannon
oitieeas had a picoic at the lake on
Tuesday.
Y. M. C. A. LYCEUM COURSE.
AaMier Geed List of Eoterbioments for
- the Season of 1913-13.
The directors of the Y. M. C. A.
have made arrangements with the
Canadian Redpath Bureau for another
ooiree of ertert*1nmeute for next
season. The last course gave such
general satisfaction to the patrons
that the directors feel encouraged to
updertake another series, although
the financial results last year were not
very satisfactory. Lees than twenty
dol was cleated on the whole four
entertainment . This is a very
meagre return tor th. amount of work
involved and the heavy financial risk
that is assumed. But the Association
feels that it is performing a public
service in providing good entertain-
ments. wholesome, clean and enjoy-
able. for the concert season. and is
000ttdent that, now the reputation of
these entertainments is established.
the citizens et Goderich will heartily
su xt them by subeeribing for
tickets. The price of the coulee for
Use Mar esterteinmeots will be, as if
former seasons; S2.00 for single course
ticket. or SLID for two.
The nares d the artists and the
dates of time entertaiameo(a are es
follows :-
1 ouraat and Company. Tuesday,
Oct. l4 -The man of many mysteries.
The break g lyeenm magician, fiseclnat-
leg, eeaerlminise, original. tion.
Alton Petard. I6-lday, Dee,
Cartoonist. entertainer: and singer;
• genius with tate crayons, humorous,
witty, lousiest. instructive. 50c.
11s Diode Chops. Thursday,
Jan. M -- Night dere* a eA ro
Mager.. promotive 'The Mpie
of the Negro," the story M tit
race in its savage stat., In slavery
amid is pestriav ry days. Special
F7s'
testy, elaborate costumes. slectileel
RM1.ggHaines Singing Party,
Twetday, &'!Y i -A troupe of Ove.
emeh/elag a mixed qw .melte. a may
KU and _Nail/.. Their asisetions
rehire from Saki oosedy to anted
morel tiede0.i�v uplift. t enc.
The ensmeneftesent circulars may
b stiess the of R. R. Werl. e
dinin t�
71e oedlegi s. i..titeta trustee
hresolyeard i ithe ewe�y=Tina
(tart. ee...mala .Master.
UPPER SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS.
Successful Gannon. for Estrum to
Facility of 04ecafi..
The (enemas list contains the
names of ala memdNates in Huron
county who have rmed o0 one or
mime parts tee the oehooi exam-
ination for eel.ense the Faculties
of Bducat es et the .iverelty of Toe -
onto ad QMMs'e University, Kings-
ton.
indton. The examination passed is in-
dicated after each name. The certif-
icates of those who pawed and the
statement. of mark. of those who
tailed will be mailed to the principals
and inspectors in due cour.e.
Successful candidates who desire to
attend the coming session of either
fault oe educatiou must make ap-
pli to the dean of the faculty at
the University concerned. train whom
may be obtained the forms of =
tiou and all other noosssary i
time. The session of the faculty open
on October let, when all candidates
newt be present. Applicants are re-
quired to be at least nineteen years of
sign prior to the date of opening.
Names of Goderich Collegiate In-
stitute students are in black -face
type.
G. But/00 (Pt. 11.) ; H. It. Ceuta -
las (PL I.); J. A. Carswell (PL I.) ;
0.Ourrie (Pt. 11.); C. W. Omens (Pt.
iI. Hoe.) ; A. C. Dickson (Pt. I.) ; H.
C. Dore (Pt. 11. Hoo.) ; O. I. Plethora
(Pt. II.); M. E. Frygole (Pt. II.); M.
M. Geddes (Pt. II. Hon.) ; G. W. II.); M.
1i. Hon.); B. M. Grieve (Pt.
11.) ; I. P. Clem (Pr. V; Agnes I.
Hamilton Pt. 11.. ; H. I. Hartry (Pt.
I.); J. M. Henderson (Pt. II.); J. M.
Hinchky (PL II. Hon.); B. C. Hog -
Hi (Pr. I.); J. C. Jordan (PL II.);
Howard O. Jones (PL 1I.); W. B. Kerr
(PL 1. Hen.); B. 0. Kerr (Pt. I.) ; C.
8, Leckie (PL i.); E. W. L.inklater
`Pt. (1. Hon.) : S. M. Love (Pt. 1.) ;
T. 8. Metady (PL I.) : W. W. Moffatt
(Pt. IL Hon.)• F. L.Murphy (PL II.);
0. M. Price (PL i i.) ; Milton J. Pfeffer
(Pt. 1.); H. W Reid (PL I1.); E. M.
Somerville (Pt. 11.) ; 1 J. Stapleton
(Pt. 111.); V. E. Stevens (PL II.); F,
M. Spence (Pt. II.) ; G. M. Spindler
(Pt. II. Hon.); J. C. Stothers (Pt.
II.): F. A. Tamblyn 11. Hon,); T.
M. Thompwo (Pt. L); A. Wallace (PL
II.); R. S. Warwick t Pt. 14; 1. Grace
Warnock (Pt. I.); R. N. Welsh (Pt.
I.): V. A. Weigh (Pt. 11.).
Middle School Examination.
Below are the results for Huron
county of t.heeriddle school examina-
tion for entrance into the Normal
schools.
Successful candidates who desire to
attend the .wining Session of the Nor-
mal schools are notified that their ap-
plications tor admission must be made
to the Deputy Minister of Education
not later than Tuesday, September
3rd.
The Normal schools will open on
Tuesday. September 24th, at 9 a. m.,
at which time all candidates must pre-
sent themselves. Applicants ace re-
quired to he at least e- igbteen years of
age before October 1st.
Further information regarding, the
conditions of admission may he' ob-
tained from sections 4 and 5 of the syl-
labus, copies of which may be ob-
iained on applicaUon 10 the Deputy
Minister of Education. No candidate
will be admitted who deer no.. com-
ply fully with the conditions of these
sections.
The results:
J. M. Aikenhead (bon.), J. L.
Armour, V. M. Barge (hon.), J. C. Bell
eon.), W. P. Buchanan (bon.), H. 8.
Campbell (hon.), M. Cameron, E. B.
Case, 0. E. Case (bon.), P. N. Caplirtg
1B. J. Chesney, C- . Clark (hon-), C.
Copeland, M. J. Curtin, R. E. Dever,
T. H. Dick (hon.), J. V. Dickson
(bon.), B. M. Dickson. V. B. Durnin,
R. 1. Ferguson, J. M. Finleyo0, A.
Finkbeiner, M. M. Fisbet `(hon.), R. It.
Forbes (hon.), R. E. Grouzeback, E.
Guentbet L. R. Guenther, J. Gillespie
(hon.), N. M. Geddes, J. Govenlock, N.
8. Govenlock, M. Habkirk (hon.). E.
Hammett (hon.), D. B. Holmes. E.
Holland, M. A. Moran, E. E. Hu r,
M. 0. Irwin, L. V. Johns, A. F, King
Cn.), S. P. Kirke, M. A. Knight
n.), S. P. Levis, 8, M. Lyon, R. W.
vy, S. 0. MacEwan, T. 8. MaUleeon,
M, M. Mair, J. A. McBurney, J. M.
Clifton (hon.), M. Mclregor (bon I, M.
B. McKinley, V. J. McLaughlin (hon,),
0, J. McMurcby, N. Middleton, 0.
Muir (bon.), 1'. MN?", R. U. Munro, S.
V. Cirrieh, N. U. Nichols (bon.), M.
Oeetrsicher tbnn.), H. B. Pridbam, S.
Petty (boo.), T. A. Rodger. F. A. Ross
(bon.). A. E, Shaw, M. I. Shaw, B. H.
Scott (hon.), J. R. ycott (bon.), G. J.
Sills, M. A. Shipley, F. C. Sloman
(hon.), E. P. Bothers. W. Sperling, E.
F Sullivan, 0. R. Stephenson (bon.),
C. E. Tell, D. V. Tierney, M. 1. Tom
(hon.), H. C. Tamer, F. L Van Stone
( n.). L. J. Wasmann (hon.), G. C.
Weir (bon.), M. 8. Webb, R. A.
Welsh, R. J. Wiggins (boe-i.'t. Wil-
liams, H. R. Wilson, G. M. Young. O.
Of the above the following are G. C.
1. students :
May Cameron
Ethel B. Case
Geo. E. Cams
Colima M. '*ark
Vera 8. Dwrttn
A. Ford Ring
Stella P. Kirke
Ricbd. W. Levy
Edo• O- Meekly..
Isabel B. Matheson
James McClinton
Olive J. McMurchnr
Stella V. Morrish
Helen 13. Pridban.
Eileen E. Sullivan
Mary 1. Tom
Robert J. W11gggg{iue
Two other Goderieh students, Jas.
Lennon end Mabel Young, also are
possibly in the above list with their
names incorreetly printed.
(SUMMER SPORTS.
The final series of games for the
Faill trophy for the season of 141E
will be between Goderich a od Strat-
ford. Stratford plays here tomorrow,
the game being scheduled toe 1:80
o'clock. The day it of treturn tome
at Stratford helmet yet Axed. The re-
sult will be decided on the points won
in the two gamee.
Last Friday a the scbeduled
game in the church baseball series be-
tween the Presbyterians and the
Methodists took place. The Metho-
dista won by the score of 13.4 at the
end of the arth innings. Til1 la the
onlin y d.
game the zonians have lost
tOnniMonday night the game between
the Presbyterians and the 8L Peter'.
church team, putponed from July
10th. was played. The score stood 9
to 1 at the finish in favor of the Pree-
byterlana.
Tuesday night the Anglicans came
up against the Presbyterians. Reim
interfered at the end of the third in-
ninge, when the 0.lvinists had a big
lead sol the game was called in teens
favor.
The Goderich Juniors went to Point
Farm Wedn.aday afternoon and
played baseball with a team from
Auburn. The game ended with a 10
to 0 snore in favor of the town boys.
Hand
Bags
We have a large assort-
ment to select from.
HAND BAGS, real leather,
in all the newest styles
and colors, each fitted
with*umilF ng. purse,
from
iplee $1.25
HAND BAGS. made of real
ebony heads, satin lined,
with long cord handles,
the very newest thing
for In price wea,$6550
rang-
ing
in price rap JJJ00
ward froth .
A number of HAND BAGS,
large size. real leather,
regular price 82.00 each.
While they last,/Li
special $1.00
The Colonial Book Stare
GFA. PORTER, Prop.
'Phone 100 Goderich
ICE
CREAM
The most delicious Savors, with
the bset(and purest Cream, serv-
ed at the BatmoLt. Cara. Or-
ders by telephone for Ice Cream
in bulk or in bricks attended to
promptly. Telephone M.
F. E. BURDETTE
TRANSCONA
A GREAT CITY IN THE MAKI N6
Tran.eona will he one of the greatest railway
centres of the Wet, The Grand Trunk Pacific bas
large .hop. located there, the Canadian Palle
Railway has established immense freight yards, sod
it bas been persistently rumored that the Canadian
Northern Railway will move Ibelr entire shop. tram
Fort Rouge to Tranacona.
Tran.cooa s future se a manufacturing city, as
wall se • railway centis a..ored, and several large
industries are already
y .stablkbed, requiring • brags
number of see.
PROPERTY WiLL DOUBLE IN VALUE
softy cisme over in the meat two years, and there
sea bin proem toe Jie investor who hays boder.
We have • number of lots to sell at Tremeoo*
and offer these on very eiventageous tense to Soda
Web pantomime.
Writs one our booklet. which tells ell about
'hanscese
Scott, 11111 11 Co.
51 W IRMA. clay tarty. st+wi•g
MAI4.
J. T. Goldthorpe
Asset In 00131111JQH
Rural T.tpits* s r e
The
t sugary hearts
of sweet corn, toast-
ed crisp tad rolled
thin as a wafer -
that's the dainty that
delights theappetitel
TO -DAY order
Tamp
5t
CORN
FLAKES
lOc
r
EXTRAORDINARY VALUES IN
Diamonds
WE HAVE THEM
it will pay you to all on tut for our Woes it you are ouosideri,1 g
the purchase rd a Diamond. Absolute perfe tloe in diamonds is ,n
demand. A few years ego a diamond was but *diamond ; today it
is different,• the present vales of diamonds mases them an interest
big study. Destende ars met purchased teowadays for personal
adornment alone, but for =i hsvre moots also, as the rapid
rise in value makes thems leeem{rat. We are offering
some genuine bargains in well weigh cemaiiea40g. Belot.
are Kone of th► spatial heipils we are offering, while aeon, plot e
showing may be seen la err window.
Oft Seigle -deem Diamond 1ltiag, reg.ss', Special.. .4124
Ring,
, nig. se 0Special- 112
this Five - SuDimmed Dised fim rW.....:104
Cue Three - geese Dienes' g, feeltg. sNi.a . se Specredel..... as
Spedel. 41
Oos-Stole Di.m ed Ring, aid.,sr;
reg. 3. Special 17 so
WALTER 11.HARRISON
Great Sale of Linen Seconds
The outstanding feature of our August bargains is the
great Sale of Linen Seconds, of high-class Table Linens, Nap-
kins, etc. We have just passed through the customs a large
shipment of these goods direct from the British manufacturers.
In the lot are Cloths and Napkins in practically every size and
many handsome designs and qualities. The name of the maker
is a guarantee of excellent wearing qualities, as he is famed
throughout the linen trade the world over for the high quality of
the Table Damask he has turned out. We have been foj nate
in securing this shipment direct from him and place the whole lot
on sale Saturday morning at prices one-quarter to one-half
less than the goods are usually sold for. We strongly advise you
to take advantage of this really remarkable offering. The lot
includes Damask Cloths, Damask Napkins and Towellings.
August
The Bargain Month
August is the great Bargain Month of the Summer season. it is
the month for clearing out the Summer stocks of every kind. All
through August we will be busy pushing them out, tor we must be ab-
solutely free of Summer stocks when the season is over. This is a guar-
antee of fresh new stocks for you free from any left -overs next season.
Actual values are not counted when we make prices for the last odd ends
and broken lots of Summer merchandise. All over the store you will
find goods laid out at prices that mean positive money -saving to those
who buy- Here are some :samples to show you how we are going at
the stock clearing.
Clearing Prices on White Under-
wea r
Many and many a bargain to be picked up at
the Underwear counter.
Gowns 69c
Ladies' White Cotton Gowns, made from
good strong English cotton, neatly �(�,.,
trimmed with embroidery, special each Wl,
Corset Covers 29c
Clearing lot of Corset Coven, cicely trim-
med with lace and insertion. Very .pe-
dal, clearing at each
White Skirts 98c
These Skirts are regular 11.25 to 11.50 se.;h.
three or four pattern.. good oottoo and
trimming.. Special ea h
White Skirts $1.29
Ladies' white Cotton Underskirts, wide frill,
handsomely trimmed with lace or embroid-
ery, dust ro®ee, & clean-up of gt00
to 82.50 garments'. Spacial each... 51.29
Drawers 25c
Ladies' white,Cotton peewees, made from
qualitygood moons. .4081 '�^
with frills. ooy trimmed un.d faa/t,
1S Sample Garments
Fifteen or twentysample pieces of Ueda--
weer, all high -clue garments - Drawers,
Gown. sad Skirts-beaWfelly trimmed with
lace and embroider`" One -Hatt Usual
August prises. ... .
A Big Clearance at Sc
Hundred. of yards Imes ave Bsebroiderlse,
Rdgi.ge mud lwtleart demo and demos of
pants', regular to Ile. u m e a liable
selling at your 01010. per yard .........
Great Half -prig Sale of Em-
broideries.
B Half -pries Bats of Rmbeekleri.e
will matins* untilyard is .min. We
ft
bees pinked og0 orr7 �irRMb. of essay
Mea wlfd
� of `rr1as •
mm ii".`hai 1ng
mss fid-
YeegwS t tbmes sable seer i1. hest
of ohm Nie asd you mss oake
yeereioles d the let at meetlyHag-ink
Tee were
taw soft
farts. Oleos
assee seem..
eitnrarr.
Embroideries 121c
Hundreds of yards, fine and beavy Embroid-
eries, 5 bathes to 10 inches wide, some Inser-
tions as well withimming Lefts. regu-
lar up to 20c. Oaring at
yPse 1220
yard
Wash Goods of High Quality 23c
Clearing out the Wash Goods without any
reserve whatever, dorms of patterns gathered
together ell marked at this price to clear-,
Muslin., Gin gbame, Voiles, eta. ---regular 86c
to 00e per yard. Choice of the lot per 23c
yard
Imported Oinghams at lOc
Quite the best bargain in these goods we
have ever offered lw on our oouoter+ today,
firm weave. heavy weight, test emirs, spiN-
did for children's drums. CI5SIW at 10c
per yard ........ .. .
Tweed Suitings 73c
Half-dosen patterns, ladies' Tweed Suiting,.
54 inches wide, once broken checks in pima
mixtures, regular 11.50. Now marked Tc
at per yard
Out Go the Wash Dresses
The Wash Dresses simply must be sold.
We will not carry any ander any eJ-. LLre-
tion, so ars m.kirg yes a0 offer like thin Off
seen of the Wash Dresses is stook we wi11 da -
deet OIfill-THIRD price. it is not bard to
Mature up your saving.
Thee Suits Must Go, Too
tin" i.a11NP eilor d Suite, �Wacks ssrtl mmlr 1...
sepler SITI0 to MOO, for $14.85
Short Coats 32.63
Orr you nee a Short Coat? It so, Feu odd
of Was e. Ai e d and ars
d thew � r sight be MAOt
e v e It.Rti.[ up to MAK Yetar
.65
Lots of Whits Haft •
Leta or White dSsskfage ie states for ladles
as' ebild es. retries. blain thresh er
silk. Priem .....1 M alio $Ss sad
1fe raw
e..ssees
Me threes
dam essesta
1
1