The Signal, 1918-1-17, Page 81P3IXAM17f•
t;i1P1.' 9 l'ItifISDAV. JAN 17, 19111
-...tottOWY
`147 1"r"41":"1".ft 1,40010,-;,'11.cr
„
a
iI vs
SMIL
"""o'rg!"51971.01,4*!44"rwfrwownwra4r1114"1”,"`weasaise
r
TRE SIGN AL - CODERICH ONTARIO
teesiogiOloa-loo •_.
at **I All Ready For 1
Business 1.
1 L', AsUsual 1
in Our New Quarters
(Three door, to right of old 1
sta ud,ne et Union Haul). is here
you oill find e“..rything you
toquire in Books, Stationery,
()eke and School Supplies at
leasoualsie pticeo itit speciat
departmeuto specially fitted
up for higit•erode EtigiOh
C'hitil. Cut Glaoe Silver li
ware. Art Cocels, etc., which i
o ill he conipleted shot t! y .
Special Soiling Aiteuto for 1
WviitFo
atertiO• [dee! ittitatu 1
Perio.
1
V.*.r1"1A3
test . so,
We
1
1
HEM'S GROCERY
We have extra
values in
Toilet Paper
o MARS
're, per roll .. 22 kr $1.00
Ma. AURORA
10s per roil . 13 for stpo
mil SAXONY
1 2', ;.-.• per roa fot $1.00
W. HERN
' `'`ing-10,49"It:11 4.
I'll . 44,
PATENT
IR PROMPTLY SECURED
I.. • , • ,•4 f
I
Wilting, it NLI1'.07•1'.
Sal Uoette,s,?.• St_ 04,,,toef
OISITUARY.
. ' Late Mrs. Eimer ol ekatannia rued. Cmde-
, second of the family,Ohe eldetst being .the I
1.January oth. , aided their moth. r to manage affairs. at
TABH.-The death occurred in Col- rick Together Bole two heave girt*
borne taanstan „
4,tva
.
of Jam" TaGb. ninety-five yr $ time* having as their assistants the tate
el nine days. hedeceased •
was a
Robert and tiarnard Snowdon of Stanley.
fu, .
clause ut Cornwall. England. and Moe to :Ftw baiiher• John Wallis. %ab a stunt)"
this country in the 'ear I40. He settled i buy htehrbotee„n)eargrrisA Yuoungerp to ta.tkime nch.arCagnAinee ot
in the township of /lope. Durham county. 1
the fann. The eldest aster married Mr.
Donald truer in 1b50. and Caroline
married Mr. Donald Mackenzie early in
the next year and went to make her
home near London for wiew years. There
eldest son. J. J. Mackenzie. now of
when it was practically all bush. and did
his tort in cleanng up the country. He
eas a iet yistrong. robust man aad en-
joyed many a teen contest with the best
men of 1,1,4 day in wielding the aze. He
Ka, married three times and his last eite
predeceased him nearly three years. Of tau. Mich.. was horn- They then
ha. hrst mooioge there sere Non hoe moved to Exeter. engaging in mercantde
• business. and there the second son. Alex-
ander, now of Kippen. Ont., was born.
also a daughter. Afterwards they re-
moved to the little town of Clinton.
where they remained a few year* and
where anotber daughter was added to the
family. From there. in the year Itt12,
they removed to a larm on the lake
shore. batt a mile south of the old Wallis
homestead. Here was born a third son.
the late Donald A. Mackenzie. tato met
hts death so suddenly nine years ago.
The aged mother, her daughter Caroline
and Donald's elle and three children
again took up the cares of the farm so
setl known in the toenship. Mrs.
Mackenzie emoted the best of health fur
many years. but on the :litho( May. 191e.
she rnet si(hanatctdentv.tuCb made her a
cripple for the rest ol her life. but uhich
she lived in hope of overcoming. She
*as an unusualts cheerful. optinustic
woman. enjoy ing (1* (se(.f her faculties
almost to the end of her life. She was
universally bird and respected fur her
many sterling qualities and kindness of
heart. She passed peacefully assay on
Saturday morning. January 5th. and the
mortal remains erre interred in Hayfield
cemetery on the following Monday. The
funeral services were conducted to'
her pastor. Rev. A Macfarlaue.
The pallbearers erre A1e. Mackenzie. a
son. Donald Mackenzie. a grand-
son, Charles. Thomas and Walter
Wallis. all nephews of the deceased. and
John McClure, a nephew by marriage.
t;ODERKAI TOWNSHIP.
cdren. Isaac. of Hoemanolle. John.
o• Darlington township; Mrs. Wm.
Bisset. of Had Axe. Melt,' Miss Jane,enoil
Colborne totsnship. and James. -
borne tottnship. deceated. After the
death of his hrst wife he moved into the
town of l'ort Hope, about thirt -eight
years ago. std there through the '
of the Saltation Anti)he experienced the
change of life which he enjoyed to a good
old age. lbs end was peace. Latterly
tihad beets living at the home of Mrs.
James Tabb in Colborne township. and
the (uncial took ober to the Colborne
tortote:y rat Tuesday of last week. Rev.
j. W. Medley. •of Nik, conducted the
(uncial :eft ICE'S. 'a nd the pallbearers were
tlesoio Christopher Weatheraid. Stephen
tVelle- William Cork and Thos. Tahb.
M ACK E N 7. I E. --Carob ne Wallis. exit,*
et the late Donald Mackenzie, who died
.in G,•deoch townsttip On Saturday. Jan -
u ao. : t 11 . e as one a the oldest residents
of the tounty. She eas born in Lincoln-
shire. England. September 14th. IliO4.
and s 3- thus in her ninety-fourth year.
When she was nine years of age she left
Eriglaref. with tier ',mots and other
inembe• - of the farnil,-. in a salting veoel
named the Matda. They sailed from
1E111 and set ..! eight %veto tn 'Crossing the
At:antic and reachtng Nes' York. The
rare! 4: osisted of Mr. and Mr-. Walli,
arid : •••• ;Isidro'. air, Wallisaged :athe:
and 1Y:: - Wallis' aged mothet, and. al
site, v too' husband was already in New
1 o. ',. oiii•-.• and (i, u lease place the Lundy
al. sent and remained a year. Mr Wal -
et' the family there and came , 41 to
C.Inola and rrade his V...I to the Huron
too ravine read' in England some ot
t),- t hi:dotes uttungs on Canada. Ile
tinally bought a home on the slue: so
I -14.c Huron, tot'. :tr. on the lit and"lnd
..onces,a,r, ut Gocierich tosnitup. nos
4staipitd h.: Mr. Walter %%alit,. a grand,
soii o etter gettini . a liouse built (41 the
hatilOo. the la, r, IT ,ent (4,r hti faintly
iii., .r,.. -d other itturned to England Ino
the r.4,4 •n•l,arl.ed tel a Lanai boat at Al.
hany are ttavelled the wh4.le length o,
:L. Et ,,- (anal, leaching Itueali• From
there 41..... %tont to Detroit. %thee they
-i•gageti a sailtne Y e• -el to-brme them t••
ted:rtch. A storm evertool, them oe
1.11 i- litoon and they- wee nearly lost.
i he so lors not itoderstatxOng the lake
they put back to tretroft •where they
,,,und a 4:oteric!•: tx,t and tool: some 01
it, Lr-: or, brord to help guide the boat.
They reached tioderithln safety and re-
elained here three .'e1:, before getting
out to the farm. goini hy the lake, The
ai I grandmother di d A% eve,- laterand
v.. loner: on the farm. lieee they set
t.?srl. to hew out their berm/and lived
I, ti,... -t lupus,' fur foe. years, Then
!Le ) :11. a Imo* :-.nct barn up - at the
',,,O. el, 1 had been c'at out in Mao
,'r Oath, ctrntracted a COM. Which fr-
.,.:4111 Al In, drati i4. 1.41. leaving the
lastly to iace‘the dabs -mitres ta life in
th:, .tieV. kt,untry, Caroline was the
Do you have headaches'
Do your eyes ache?
Do your eyes water?
Do you have difficulty
when reading?
Does the print blur?
END MT
UG
Peps will end It! Simply dim
solve Peps tablets le your mouth.
The Pine forest vapors whic:1 are
thus released are breathed d ,wn
to the remotest parts of CI,- ate
Passages •nd lungs, soothing atol
healing the inflamed own)", :a..s
and bringingquick relic( tritai Oro
irritating and exhausting coegh.
Mrs. Luther Brown. of Wiloon's
Beach, N.B. writes: • For two
years 1 was troubl,s1 with a s.try
bad cough At niehis it became
worse and, coughed ally
and could not sleep. 1 tried every
remedy 1 had ever heard of but
nothing did me any good tint 1 1
toed Peps. Ev-n the ft.'s( tow
tablets gave me rhe(. [continued
their use. with the result that my
cough has entirely disappeared."
These breathes'ile Peps ar- alt:o
unequalled for 'colds, sore throat.
bronchitis, clitoral. asthma and
chest and lung troubles. 5e. box.
I for $1.25. All dealers or Pcps
Co.. Toronto.
4
Using both the objective
and subjective methods
of testing we can gtlar-
antee correction of all of
'the3e troubles.
Talk the matter over
with Mr. Sexsmith, our
eyesight .specialist If
you require\ lenses you
may depend nn getting
thein at the mos eason-
able charge.
a
The Singer Store
A good selection of white
stamped goods-- -gowns.
scarf s,centres,tray cloths.
lunch cloths,
also tan centres, runners.
1
cushions, etc. „
Full stock of white and
colored embroidery and
crochet threads.
Pompadour side and back
cornbs,hair clasps, nets, etc.
MISS S. NOBLE
The Farmers' Club Yoll hold as regular
n'rvtatg in Wednesday. January Oard.
The Taylor - Corner Patriotic Society
etll hold a sewing nwetine at the hong of
N1is. It A. Thompson on Wcdne,day,
_lama( y
The se•al -toting which it was in -
tooled to hold at tne htgne of NO.
(.eeir Laithmaite on Tuesalay et ening of
this eel_ under the austece- of the
l'a', tor s Comer irate:1i of the Parotic
Society. Itio,heen postponed to Tuesday
. eight of next week. %hen it i• htmed
thee will be a large attendance
Mr loon& Sovserby is casting his
eyes toe toes fresh fields in another part
of the Prot ,iii- and oilers his fine !arm
on the ord cense:soon for sale. We should
not Ilk: to lose Mr Sowertwfrom this
lacality. hut 1,, ha, our he -t. Oeshes
any move he may make. tie O an utotte
date. progressive farmer' and *Ill make
isood whereyer he goe...
-- pretty is t(D
place at the home Of Mr
(oorge Cook. 12th C/ori0e...st. On. on Wed.
ittoda evertirg. January. •eh. when
Stroh A.. the eide=t datafhter. wao united
et matrimony to Mr losetO Henry Riles .
eldest scoot Mr. and Mrs George Riley,
of liulktt Rev. W. B Moulton was 11 e
officiating clergyman. Mr and Mrs.
Riley left atter the wedding hreai.fa-t or
thee home at Constance.
- Wiest Are !.bootleg otars.1
Oar knowledoe of shouting stars
txtensfs into f he oldeo nietory of
manite. batik Inoi prehistoris times.
Yet to -day no oila kaows exaetly
what a abootile oat Ls. or from
where it cornea An hypothesis pro-
posed :n 1.32"y) and generally accepted
to -day, o thiO meteorites are fra 4 -
sweats !woken from small planetary
inasees It,' 4,01ca al,. oxploaions,
brought about by a sudden expansion
of gases, .'.team. anii probably hydro-
gen Tile broken bite after their
separation. are believed to arrange
themesives in swarms which ero.,a
the orbit of tbe earth inerordanre
with a detialte law. Shoo Om :oars.
then. undoubtedly come fro within
oar solar system :Ui. are broken bits
of a world body deetroyed by , vol -
canic erento. Many fneteorites have
beim found is •ri'“n •
. -
-016eat sesidier in Use War,
The Wellington Journal and
Shrewsbury Nowa roontly had the
tiallowhag Paragraph about a 0111111
who 11 claimed to be the oldest sol-
dier In the war:
Pte. Herbert Chaadler. born at
Bedatoae, 27th Sept.. 1344; he en-
listed oa Jan. 19, 1861, at Ludlow.
He was discharged in January, 1884.
but rejoined the South African army
In 1893, aad served a further Az
years. Then served as a clvtlian la
South Africa for four years. Came
home sad Joined Kitchener's army
14th OeL. 1914. He went to France
26th Sega., 1915: returned wounded
6tb May, 1116 (three broken ribs
aril right hand damaged); and was
fleetly gliecharged 24tb Oct.. 1917, In
hts 74th year.
-r The lir
Season's
Greetings
We thank you for past
favors Our future efforts will
be to Merit your commenda•
ation.
PLUMBING
HEATING
ELECTRIC WIRING
Etc'
W. R. PINDER
Phone 155 Hamilton Street
111111•11•••••XXIII*1110XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXIINISK
N
•
•
1111: ground shook: and over
the German trenches there In
hung a choking clog of X
fames witch drifted slowly J1
across Bee frost with the wind. As it
It by eleekwerk the Ilea got out of $
limb 'reaches and walked slowly
over Ne Mates Land behind the
creeping barrage toward the reeking
ealdroa. • great long line of mea-
thousaads aad thousands of men:
but do sot think of them as the meta
of "some of our county regiments
who did well. whom we are sow al-
lowed to asentloa," as some "kilted
battalions aid Canadians who great-
ly distinguished themselves"; do not No
think of thea In the mass, rather
think of the individual.
The farsiband. until two years lige
Just a elod-bopping coustrymas. was
there: aad tbe local lawyer's Illf-
tided clerk. •
Every now and tben he looked ma, or
ebanieally to his tett and right and am'
grinned. At least be made a cordite -
Mon with bra facial muscles which
experience told hlm used to produce
a grin. H.'dld It to encourage the
six. Whether be succeeded or not
is immaterial. The !attention was
good, even 11 the peculiar tightness
of the skin spoiled the result. Oe-
casionally *Poke. Na o.e ewild
have heard what he said, but ones
again the inteation was good.
"Steady. boys -come on." He
said It four or dye times and punot-
uated it with grins. Then be tripped ,
over a body and eureed. He wonder- ,$
ed if he was doing all right: be woe- a
dared if Short! was Pleased with
him. The funk sewed to have gone: 11
in ita place had come a kind of dazed mr
doggednesa. while a fury of impial-
mice to justify himself and hit pow- •
era of leadership stook him at times. 1, a
Surely to God they could co faster 'or
than this cursed crawl. Why was Am
the barrage lifting so slowly!' 11 IX
seemed Interminable that Walk over I.
the torn -cep earth. The girlie from a
Scotch stream and the bartender 11
from a Yukon saloon walked side by a
side, and close to Mem a High
Cbureb curate in a captain's
form grinned pleasantly and strolled IS
on.
The sheep rancher, the poacher. OLIO
the fifth son of an impecunious earl,
and tbe man from the chorus were ix
all thereleering their respective
lives behind them, the things which ill
they had done good and bad. the $
success and the. failures. For the
moment nothing mattered save that
seething volcano in front; 14 mlght
be tho -al--It might not.
And some were quiet and some
re green. some were shouting and
$) e were red, some laughed and
some eursed. But whatever they dld.
howeOer they took it. Ole leaders of
whom I have spoken each in Pis own
sphere. , big or Ilttle as the ease
nalght bey kept 'em, held 'em, looked
after 'em, cheered 'em.
And so 'An a dazed world of hls
own Reginadd Simpkins, lance Noe
over No Man'a Land.
-man trenches were
gain and turned
M see the garage
m fall forward
Ile with MS
y ooze at the
and then al -
he saw the
head. Of
s what It
pore!. Wilk.
And yet the G
still some way d
He grimed
-oend just in ti
assistant next to
Into a shell bole a
head etuek In the .11
bottom. He frowne
most uncomprehending!
back of the fallen man'
course -he was shot. that
was. hit eix were reduced to\eve.
Then they eame to the trehchee-
the front line. or what was left of ft.
Just facing them a man with his
'hands above his head opened and
shut Ilia mouth. He appeared to be
saying something, but no voice could
be heard above the din. Reginald
grinned again: the Hun. who wen
trying to Imitate a fish. struck him
as a humorous spectacle.
Once more they were advanclug
;gain over the other side of the
trench; the moppers-up would attend
tooth. piscatorial gentleman. Our
trle*d was better now -very musk
better, be felt sure of bimeelf:l
fact, absolutely mire of himself.
In addition, he was beginning
get excited. And then a maehl
gun opened are. Hundreds of other
machine mots opened fire, too, but
this ODP was fteginald's machine gun JR
-the one that concerned his limited
horizon. For a moment it did not
strike him that way, although he saw Ml
the gun quite clearly. He looked $
round for help. and 00 looking round jot
for help he found that his five and 1
those others who were Nose to him 1 IX
were looking to hlm for help. And • og
he realised his reppousibility; he had
learned a lesson.
It was a Masterly little Viet* ipt
work, an excellent piece of subotdis- 1
ate leadership. With his arm he =1
reeted those eight -be had not been !
trained as a scout in valn-sad with
the loss of only two he got them out fro
of the direct sone of fire. A fur
minutes later he, with the Me re-
maining. fell upon that tea= ,
from a dank. In floe seemids It was Mt
over aad the little group plumed on. 1 a
"I've got It tbis time, Shorty," re- oo.
marked Simpkins. and he roomed to
;peak with difficulty. The roar of IN
the guns was passing onward: the og
din was not quite so deafening. "tly
belly old back seems all numb." !
"Is the tank clearing Mm oat. 1.1
Shorty?' The dying man Interrupt-
ed his thoughts and he looked ap XI
to see what was happening.
"It la that, son; It's doing Inc. The
old thing is slain' there like a broody laa
hen, spittle' at 'em, and the Mt lb•
are miming like
And so Reginald SImpkitut, lase*, Li
eoreoral and MID, tired kb last shot. $11
Heavens knows wbere it west, all II
that matters is that a runalag gray-
er'.. figure 200 yards away sodas, -
AT ABOUT THE HALF-PRICE MARK
Here is the CoatMargain of the season. Your chance for a new Coat at a saving of
IN M. about one-half.
Last week we cleared these 35 Coats from a Montreal maker, all he had left of
this season's make-up. Every one is new and made for this season's selling. It is
not often we buy new Coats for January, but these were offered at such a bargain that
we had to take them. They must be hustled out, so come on Saturday or next week
for an unusual Coat bargain. We have divided them into three lots.
Choice of Lot No. i $9.5o ,
Mit,-,i (*tate in this lot. Tweeds, whitneyr and fancy unatures. all dark colorings. Not
nt ti than Iwo of any one style. Coats that were made to sell at from 015.00 tor/lieu. Brand
' new. fresh front the factory thia week. Choice of throe 16, e kkkkkkkk owing Oaturday, for only...$111.50
Choice of Lot No. 2 $12.5o
Ten Coats in this lot. Three or four black, the rest darkemlored tweed* and whitneys. Real
, good styles. eplendid materials. Made to wilt at SWAM to $25.00. Clearing prjce, onomencine
Saw:slay, ally one for only k 512.60
Choice of Lot No. 3 $24.50
fl There are three plush. one brewn velvet, Ansi
Coat in this lot, They are handoene gafiawnts evenra totittalt"Abtitve1111.vsle-h;a4nrijacnaidlynn:11grebuYtkoeriertYr
s
.two air silk -lined throughout. They were read.: telyrell at Ntilif to PO.I (1) et- 11 les
* and styles are partieularly good. Any one of these eight Coats Oat tirtia.yft•ratinlye... na...1-$24.50
ODD MUFFS
HERE IS A SALE OF ODD MUFFS
THAT SHOULD . INTEREST YOU
Our Odd Muff Sale last year was such a success that we are glad to be able to announce
another for this season with values equally good. 'The Muffs are frotn one of the best furriers in
Canada and are a special lot. We start to sell them Saturday morning. If you can use an Odd
Muff this k your chance to get one and save some money. Every one guaranteed absolutely per-
fect. Here are some athem. , More at the store that we have not room fot here.
Natural lint Muff. melon etlape. except,' 1 One millet fine C hen Coon .Muff. beatiti-
:style. odd sale Price $9.38 fully marked. tery thick fur. Odd Male
One Anierierm Opmes Muff, rie MO: fut.'
barrel ehape. Mid Sale Price__ $11.25
tine Rel Fox Muff. trimmed with hem! and
extra large Mushy tail. This ie a deeitied
bargain. Odd Sale Priee 501.50
Vee He
Hat Mtiff, very stylish, will look weu
ll ith
al t any coNbarrel Amp,
(kld Sole Pi ice 516:35
One dark Malatya Muff. splendid weariter.
med. pr,ce. Odd Sale Price 54.75
Persian Land, Muff. !Allow shape, smell
ctirl. A splendid nrtie e. MPri
Mid Sale ,
315.00
on,. Manchurian Nitiff. large pilloty
etyle. with lit -edit
and tail. Mild Sale Prio•
59.60
ne m
O(oo. Muff, newest istrrel
h
sape. 04141 Sale Price . $15.00
One Wolf Muff. barrel shape. with head
Hint Wore tail. This is a rent beauty. 0•1•1
Mali Price 515.00
hie Black leo: Muff. made from selected sk
liarts.1 style_ An extra epecial. (411.1Salt.
Price *21.75One Taglii.1.11itiri Beaver aluff, splendid 'I y
f...'gii I-. (411.1 Sale Prier 59.35
One natural Canadian Wolf Muff, vet y 11,i, I,
doer fur, trimmed with head and ta 1. A
11%1 beauty. (kid Sale ______ ___.$10.75
Price 511.00
'•i hie Alaska Sable ,Muff. very thick fur. too
Oot iv utt t ti en I. (411.1 Stile Poor $15.75
illaek 'Fos Pillow Muff. this is full skin
, •
411 l.'. riniteeti u itt. head and tail. Spoilt'
'one ily•si Omit Muff. newest barrel sifilia,50
sal III• for 0.1.1 Side
odd Sale Price 512.50
• Grey Wolf M itrt barrel shape. tr'
• with head and tail. volt pretty '1 ,4,
0.1.1 Sale Priv... • 515.00
ale extra special i sitil 11 y dyed Cs w itt Sluff, will
stand ni, end of near, Nitre' style, Odd
ale Price 216.50
One Foot% Muff. S dendid style for
Y", tiggui. l'AC.pt 'fin* ly good totality.
0411.1 Sale Pi ice 56.75
- f 111.44 Wolf Pinot% Muff. areal lastut v,
large tail. Odd Sale e. 519.80
Thiee ores toroth Muff-. pillow style odd
enie Prep. eaelj 54.50
A Beautiful Beaver Set
NVith the Mutt,. • Mlle 5 ,.•1 Of • 114.441. ran.
Milan lietiVer. Tile Muff is the newt.( bat -
rel shape. 'I lie Ti,'. neat eresoetio effect
it i • of t he met t ieo sets of Furs we NIA
had in the -.tete for mane a day. SpeciaL
the tot $47.50
24:110CMCCXXXXXXXMCMC,CMCCX,C4C
THESE NAPKINS AT $5.00 PER DOZEN ARE HALF VALUE
The other day we saw a linen wholesaler who had just taken stock. He lila
341-41o7e-n-ex-tra-good-Table Napkins for which he had no cloths, to match. They are
extra fine totalities and today's retail price would he at least WOO to 610.00 per arisen.
He offered us the lot at a price that lets us put them out at a bargain price. They go
on sale at
, 55.00 PER DOZEN
We would like to emphasize the fact that these Napkins are extra high quality
pure linen damask. Those in a position to know state that it will be impossible to get
linen tabling of. any kind before the present year is out, or until -ome time after the
war is over. If you want an extra dozen Napkins or will want diem in the near
future, you should take advantage of this offering. Rernetnlx:r these are not ordinary
cheap Napkins, but superior qualities offered at reduced prices.
Doc<=00000000cx====:00000C:ic
- 120 Beautiful Voile Waists at Less Than Makers' Prices oemomoselfiO
"444 h Saturday morning we start what should be the biggest
Waist selling we ever had. The other day we got a chance to
buy the spring 1918 samples of a big Waist -maker. He only
makes good -quality Waists and the factory prices of these
samples run up as high as $48.00 per dozen. All are styles
being made for the coming spring season. Sizes are 36 and 38
and a 'few 40, none larger. They are beautiful Waists every one
of them, and if we had not told you they were samples you
would not know it, as they are in first-class condition. Come
Saturday for a handsome Waist at a big saving. To make the
selling easy we have divided them into two lots.
atii•L,AAVI"rig.44
!et Lot, Choice 51.69
This lot Is made up of Waists that the makers,' prices are an high as CM per
dozen. There are 70 or 80 In the lot and each le a beauty. $1.89 is hardly half price
for many of them. Special. choice, only 141.1161
" Eocuimaitot:-.,OljefOlTO.
2nd Lot, Choice 52.15
These are really beautiful Waists. Exceptionally good style and quality. Late of them better by far
than we ever attempt to carry In stock now In the regular way. About 40 oi 110 iti this lot. and your choice of
them only 32.15
OUT GO THE WINTER HATS
It is not a question of price now, but to clear the show -room by the end of the
month. The stormy weather has interfered with our plans somewhat, so to make the
clearance sure we offer you your choice of all but eight of our Trimmed Hats for $L$.
These Hats are worth the price over and over again, and are all trimmed and ready
to put on. The seven or eight not selling at $1.96 are the last of those 110,00 Hats we
are selling at $5.116. These are as big a bargain as the others.
I- Remember, choice of all trimmed Hats, with the exception of seven or eight, for 1
1- only $1.16. t
I ........... 1
.4. .
.
a Direct
HODGENS BROS Goderich,
Ontario
ly threw his heads above his Mid Importers
sad pitebedfeeireed es Ids taw
,rcottAt4.5i ; Arlin!Ortt.1,,,tt
6414.' " " t'rf$11/031Yr , „ °1!"',4,14.1tisil?',WL1r!:i$7„.11
ilres 1
.01
wuramem
OD
* 11 X 1.1111•1111111 XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX **X III XXX*** XIII
• r""v.,71, 1:4 .,iikarn.,,t..4„ms....v
a.