HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1912-10-17, Page 4• Tnuntmar. Ocstemsa >7, ea
BAY FIELD FAIR
A Geed lisdnintieseab $phe ef tlefaver
able iimebee.
2tbei !a field hall fair. bold Lest arealn
cooR+�ea with unfavorable waaIMar.
but In spite of t'be o there wasa
goad exhibition. Tdhe @pest ing con -
teem were carpoelled ewleet to the wet
coodition of Che track. AAn ezeeueot
program war give° at the eotertaie-
meet m the evening.
The list of, prise-wintierb is es tol-
lows:
,psif#,at rvsiroes..
Brood maty, aorompanled by foal.
Samuel !Cleave. Win. Semite; foal.
Samuel Cleave. A. lar•oat ; gelding or
filly. two years old. A. Elooat, Samuel
Cleave ; gelding or filly, one year old,
A. Davidson, A. Elcoat ; team. John
Decker. Arthur Eames.
AGRICULTURAL.
Brood ware. scrompaoted be foal,
R. Greig. L Anderson ; foal. L. /tinder -
son, R. Greig ; gelding or fill-, two
years old. John Chambers, L. Ander-
son: gelding or fills-. one year old,
John Reid. Wm. /Sparks : teem. John
McBride. tieo. Penhale.
GRAVY DRAUUHT.
Brood mare, accompanied by fool,
Alex. ))dullards foal, Alex. Mustard. E.
H. Wise ; ,gelding or filly, ooe year old.
Alex. Mustard, J. R. Sterling : team,
Wm. Stephenson. Sandy Sterling.
R.,A DMTERS.
Brood mate. accompanied by foal,
8. Clave : foal, 8. Cleave; gelding or
filly. two years old. John Decker, jr. ;
gelding or filly, ooe year old. John
Decker, jr., A. Duncan ; team, John
Hey, jr., Wm. Johnston ; single road-
ster, Jobn Decker, jr., C. Tiuetnner.
(•ARRI AGE.
Foal, Geo. A. Battles : gelling or
ally. twit years old. Alex. Mustard,
r. Schroeder; gelding or filly. one
year old, Geo. A. Battles. C. t1ruem-
nee ; team. John Sparrow : s i ogle
arrinee horse. RJohnston. George
Little ; best gentleman's outfit. single
or double, style considered, John
Sparrow. R. Joboston ; lady driver,
R. Joboston, Wm. Johnston • best
horse in any class, three years or
over, Alex. Mustard. Wen. Stephen-
son.
Judges -Olivet Johnston. Clinton :
James Handford. Exeter.
l'A1TLE.
ORAD&.
Milch cow, 13. H. Wise, 3. a and
W. Reid : heifer, two years old, James
Reid. Robert Reid: heifer, one year
old, John Reid, E. H. Wise ; heifer
calf, Jobb Reid : steer calf, A. Elcleat,
E. H. Wire: steer. two years old,
Robt. Reid. John Reid : steer. one
year old. John Reid, J •,hn Reid • fat
cow, heifer of steer, E. H. Wise, John
Reid.
DURHAM.
Milch cow, John Reid, Beatty Bros :
heifer. two years nld, Sealey Bros.,
Jobn Reid ; heifer. one year old, E. H.
Wise, John Reid : beifer calf. John
Reid, Beatty Bros. ; bull calf, E. H.
Wire, E. H. Wise.
JKRNeY,
.Milch cow, John Gardner. Frank
Keegan.
Judges-8tephe(t Andrews. (lode -
rich ; Robt. Fitzsimmons, l'lint•un.
SHEEP.
LEI(•EBTaR
Ram, .two •hears or over. t'. B.
Middleton ; 'beetling ram. ('. B.
Middleton; ram lamp, C. B. Middle-
ton, A. Elooat: pair ewes, having raised
Iambs in 1912. two shears or over, C.
B. Middleton, Geo. Penhale : pair fat
sheep C. B. Middleton : ewe Iamb, C.
B. Middleton, A. Elcost ; wether
Iamb. C. B. Middleton. E. H. Wise.
LIN( 0 1.N s.
Shearling ram, George Penhale ;
ram Iamb, George Penhale, Snowden
Bros.: pair ewes. h.(ving raised lambs
In 19t2. two shears or over, George
Penhale. Snowden Bros.: pair shear -
ling ewes. George Penhale, Snowden
Bros. ; ewe latr.h, George Pegbale,
Snowden Bros.: wether lamb, Snow-
den Bros.
FINK WOOL.
Ram Iamb, A. Dt•ocan; pair ewes.
A. Duncan: ewe lamb, A. Duncan•
fudge -Jame. Snell, Clinton.
PIGS.
RKRK*HIRK.
Aged hoar, 8nnwdeo Bros. : brood
sow, having littered in 1912, Snowden
Bros. ; boat. air months or under.
Snowien Bros.; sow. six mouths or
under, Snowden Brea.
aORKRHIRE.
Sow, six months or tinder. George
Penhale.
RED Ph48.
Aged boar. Snowden Bros. ; brood
sow, having littered in 1912, Snowden
Bros. ; hoer, six months or under.
Soowdeu Bros. ; sow, 11 months or
under, Snowden Bros.: hest boar, any
breed, Snowden Bros. ; beat sow. any
fined. Snowden Bros. ; best pair bacon
boots, any bard, Snowden Bens., Wm
Sparks.
Judge- tames Snell. Clinton.
POI) LTR Y.
Pair silver grey dorkiae. J. 8.
Howrie ; parr light hrabmas, Beatty
Bros.; pile. barred Plymouth rocks,
J. W. Ortweie, J. W. Ortwein : pair
white Plymouth rocks, J. W. Ortweta,
Snowden Bro.. ; pair black Spanish.
Wm. B. Battler, J. 8. Howrie ; pair
white leghorer. John Pollock, John
Pollock ; pair brown leghores.
J. S. Howrie, John Pollock
silver ups.gled Homburgs.
Wm; B. Battier ; pair buff melting,
WRs. B. Battler ; pair red rape.
Wee. B. Battler : pair Rhode
Inland olds. J. W. (Pete -sin, J. W.
(retirees : pair a.daioeises, J. 8. How -
de. J. 8. Howell t /.k' white *yaw
ilattee. J. W. Orldirela. J. W Oft -
Irvin : pair savour wrsndott••,
1 8. esters* .1 W (Morrie :
pair Mask mise sea. W 6 Bat-
tier, C5 1'r white -
he wl J" . Rewrite ;
J. 8. Bowfin
b.aams, J. a. How
-
• pnir holds docks.
aamer/O
kit=�
SS� ; pale
t.ettgre .
Thr. Oheibr. BglIsi*.
0 R P130DQQ&
211 Ibis. salt buttD�aty 10 lbJabsbut ae
°wltii Me table flee, Miss
B,F.
Mr.. HtatoatJl q��VPii :"be.t
.Uecdele of bass.-+sada w>me, Dr.
Wood* Kee. 8. Bastes ; best collec-
tion of canned fruit. riot less than three
varieties, lets. F. Keegan. John
Decker, sr. ; hooey in comb, Robt.
Brown, Ltty ; hooey in jar,
Robs. Brow. 8. Cleave ; best ee-
doo of aeatsy. Rebt. Brown, osa$ loaf
E.w�,af
bakersMrs. A. E.
J. R Ster-
ling ; quare- of maple tiptop. Mrs, 8.
Huston, Rob. Delp.
Judge. Slates Connell £
William 800tt, BeucaAsid Thomas
Johnston, Zurich.
GRAfN AND 8KED.
White winter wheat, J. K. %Vise, C.
Truewner ; red winter wheat, David
Tough • spriug wheat, J. K. Wise ;
large white peas, J. K. Wive ; small
white pew ; ,C. Truemner, J. K.
Who ; six -rowed barley, J. 1Z. Wise,
oleo. A. Cooper ; two -rowed barley,
J. K. %Vi white oats, J. K. Wise,
David Tough • Neck oats, J. K. Wiae,
Geo. A. Battles ; timothy seed, J.
K. Wise ; spelt., J. K. Wise ; yellow
coru, Snowden Bros., Mrs. Hinds;
dent corn, Thos. Cameron, Thos.
Cameron ; sweet corn, Jamas Camp-
bell, Snowden Bros. ; *07 other
variety, Oslo. A. Cooper. VI . F. Met-
calf.
Judges -J. A TViilieme, Zurich ;
James Thomson, Bayfield.
FRUIT.
Six bunches of grapes, Mrs. Hew-
son F. Keegan : collection of grapes,
F. Keegan. Mrs. Hewson ; collection
of applets, F. Keegan, J. R. Sterling;
winter apples, four varieties, Miss Fee.
guson, Robt. Reid; mann apples,
Robt. Reid. J. R. Sterling; eptt4en-
burg, F. Keegan, J. R. Sterling ; col-
lection of pears, F. Keegan, J. R.
Sterling ; fall pears, Robt. Reid,
Snowden Bros.; winter pears, J. R.
Sterling, F. Keegan ; peaches. Mrs.
Hewson ; plums, Misr Brownett. Miss
Brownett ; prunes. Mims Brownett,
Mrs. Hewson : baldwine, Robt. Reid,
Mists Brownett ; northern spies, J. R.
Sterling, Robt. Reid ; yellow crabs,
Snowden Rive., Mise Brownett ;
red crabs, J. R. Sterliog, Miss Fergu-
son ; king of Tompkins, C. Truemoer,
J. R. Sterlirg: greenings, Mise Fergu-
son, Robt. Reid; rib -ton pippins, J.
R. Sterliog. W. J. Tougb : twenty -
ounce pippins, J. R. Sterling. C.
Truemoer; wagners, C. Truemnet,
J. R. Steeling: golden nrsaets. C.
Truewner, J. R. Sterling : Blenheim
pippins, Geo. A. Cowper, C. Trueur
nee; snows, J. R. Sterling. C. Truem-
nee : collection tall apple«, Miss Fet -
guson, J. R. Sterling
Judges -John Porter, G„deri(•h
John Cox. Por•tet's Hill.
VEGETABLES.
flatly potatoes. Geo. A. Battles.
Robe. Turner; 'late potatoes. Wm.
Sparks, Robe. Delgaty : maogolds,
yellow globe, Snowden Bros : inter-
mediate wangolds, J. R. Sterliog:
field carrots, R. Smith, S. Cleave ; t
table carrots. R. Delgaty, A. E. i
Erwin : table beets, Mise Ferguson, a
Wm. Metcalf : cabbage. Jet.. Camp-
bell, R. Smith : cauliflower, Wm. Met-
calf : muskmelons, R. Penhale, Snow-
den Bros.: parsnips. S. Cleave, R.
Delgaty : pumpkin, Thos. Cameron, J.
R. Sterling ; equaeh, 8. Cleave ; tur-
nips, Snowden Bros., W. J. Tough
watermelons, S. Cleave; sugar beets,
8. Cleave, Snowden Bro.. ; wt:ite cel-
ery, F. Keegan, Mrs. Hewson : winter
radish, John Tough ; citron•. R.
Smith ; small white beans, J. K. Wise;
large white beans, Snowden Bro.. N.
Deigaty ; potato onions, large Eng-
lish, Thos. Cameron ; large white
onions, Thos. Cameron : large red
onions, R. Smith. folio Tough ; large
yellow onions, F. Keegan. R. Smith
red tomatoes. H. Smith. Wm. Met-
calf ; yellow tomatoes, Snowden Bros.,
John Decker, sr.; peach tomatoes, Wm.
Metcalf, Snowden Bros.: salsify. Mrs.
Hinds, Jas. Campbell ; Pear's golden
yellow celery, Mrs. Hewson.
Judge -1%a. Warnock. Godericb.
LADIES' WORK.
THE MS AL : GODIRECH - ONT41tR
=!12tJ: 1 MV. Meso ; bet
oslisstL. . ��1t� >rsa. Rom dowrM.
.:11445 a. or�scrrooh*t law Js
Intl Instr. Kra 8.e Radosl.�
class �R�rt0aa.�� Mrs. Hoerr* Mrs.
I Weed lace. Mrs. Ross,
-'Mrs. James Connelly
h ; Miss Matilda Johnston
Zurich.
PLANTS AND FLOWERS.
Bouquet Bowers, )serge, Mrs. Riede,
Mrs. ewson ; bouquet Sows's. small,
Mss. Hewson, it. Delgaty ; dahlias,
Wm. Metcalf. F. Keeps ; pansies, F.
lin. R•noiuma,
were. if :B ja:.gradin 64
W.
*ig.""tfies.
pF1.�, �K.aeges.
hone. p•h►ow .inns, ltrs. Haw•
son ; asters, Thos t?omeron, A. B.
Erin: gloxaoia. We. Hewson, Joka
Tough ; begoelaa. F. Keegan, Thos.
Cameron ; bouquet of sweet peas, Mrs.
Hewson, Mrs. A. K. Erwio.
Judges -Thee. Cottle. Mies McTag-
ca�rrt, Clinton ; Mn. Stanbury, Bay -
Held.
ART WORK.
Pencil drawing, J. 8. Howrie, Mrs.
Roes; crayon drawing,- Mrs. 8. Hus-
ton, Mrs. Howrie ; watercolor prinC-
ing, Mrs. Howrie, Mrs. Ross; oil
exacting, Kate Row. Miss Ferguson ;
Kensington pointing,Kate Ross. Mrs.
Roes: pen and ink etch, Mn. A. K.
Erwin, Mn. 8. Huston; lustre paint-
ing, Kate Roes : painting oo silk, satin
or velvet, Mrs. Howeie, Kate Row ;
best snapshop of Rayfield scenery,
Geo. E. Greendade, Miss Ferguson ;
hi•• it work, Miss Ferguson, Mrs.
it • - e : hand -painted china, Mrs. How -
r; Mrs. A, E. Erwin.
edges -Thos. Cottle and BMW Me -
T., tart, Clinton 1 Mn. 8tanbery,
i field.
MANUFACTURES,
t eines harness, L. Beatty, Thos.
Cameron ; set double harness, J. W.
Tippet ; skein of twisted yarn, John
Decker. -r.: skein woollen yarn, John
Reid.
Judges -Jas. t•onuolly, Ooderich ;
Wm. Scott, Br•ucefield; Thos. John-
ston. Zurich.
MARINE NOTES.
Excitement at Kincardure.
Kincardine Review : On Mond.y
morning. ,ibnut 10 o'clock, the foghorn
railing the lite crew To rescue apprised
be citizens of a vessel in distress. It
we. soon learned that it was the Burt
Barnes," of this town, owned by the
Graham brothers. Only the foremast
was intact, the main and mizzen masts
were gone, and the crew were depend-
ing ou the snit on the foremost and
ooe jib to make the harbor.
The life-saving crew had the life-
boat on a wagon, with a team ready
to drive to any part of the shore where-
on the disabled schooner might be
driven. The gale from the north-
west was terrific. the piers and the
eh ere mere lined with anxious specta-
tor-, every eye intent on the b'aviog
schooner, the jihboom dipping into
he foaming water. and es she glided
oto the safety zone .t cheer arose
bore the howling of t be wind and the
roar of the h -eaters such se was
never heard before at Kincardine.
Unstinted praise was given the men
at the wheel for the skill displayed in
steering the vessel through the narrow
opening between the piers.-overnom-
ing the strong current that makes it
doubly dangerous to enter.
The Burt Barne., a three -masted
schooner, left the River St. Clair on
Sunday night for Mgpitowaning for a
load of lumber for thr Andrew Mat-
colm furniture factory. A strong
south wind carried them speedily
along and when opposite Southamp•
ton the main mast broke. taking a
pare of the mizzen mast, which bad to
be cut away :o save the vessel. The
wind changing they were enabled to
reach a point opposite this town. and
when seen from shore a strung north.
wester wss blowing, which enabled
them to make where many vessels
have foundered.
Tag Turns Turtle.
Sault 8te. Marie, (inc,, :Pct. 14. -
When the Great Lakes Steamship
Company's freighter Horace 8. Wil-
kinson arrived at the New Ontario
deck Dere, she had on board three sur-
vivors
ur
vivors of the twenty -one -ton gasoline
tug Carrie E., of Cheboygan. who had
been picked up about fifteen miles
north by weat of Presque isle light.
The men were Dan Corlett, Arthur
Corlett and Dan. C. Corlett, all of
Cheboygan. and had set out from Duck
Island for their home teen with a
cargo of fish, with their boat leaking,
and when a rough sea overtook there
the tug filled and turned turtle.
Two of the men got into a small
skiff and endeavored to tow the life
raft with the third man. succeeding
peelty well for a while, but they were
finally forced to cut loose the lite raft.
They had been in the water almost
twelve hours when the lookout man
of the Wilkinson observed the skiff
drifting.
Tee two men to it were pretty
much exhausted when picked np, but
were able to hang on to the rope
thrown to them and were taken (en
board. They told Capt. Stover that
the third member of the party was
drifting about somewhere in tbe vicin-
ity, cad he was finally located two
miles Nom where the skiff was
sighted.
Handkerchief., Mn. Hose, Mn.
Howrie ; iriah crochet lace. Mn. John
rough, Mrs. Metcalf ; crochet table
mats, Mrs. Howrie, Mrs. 8. Huston ;
crochet work in cotton, Mn. 8. Bus -
Ion, ,Mew. Howrie; crochet wart in
wool, Mts. John Decker, sr., Mrs. S.
Huston ; fancy bead necklace, Mrs. y.
Huston, Miss kat. Knee: shadow em-
broidery, Mrs. 8. Huston. Mrs. A. K.
Erwin ; eyelet embroidery. Mrs. How-
rie, Mrs. A. E, Erwin : embroidered
nye o'clock Eta cloth, Mn. Howrie,
Mos. Ross ; child's dress. Mrs John
Decker, sr., Mn. Ross; embroidery to
lace stitcher, Mn. Howrie, Mn. Ross ;
collar and cuff set, embroidered, Mrs.
8. Huston, Mrs. A. E. Erwin: drawn
work. Mrs. Howrie, Mn. John
Decker : bedroom slippers. Mrs. John
Stewart, Mrs. 8. Huston ; bettenburg
lave, Mix Dr. Woods, Mrs. Metcalf ;
doylies. Mrs. 14. Huston. Mrs. A. K.
Erwin; plain hand sewing. Kate Ross,
Mrs. Ram ; hemstitching, Mrs. Roes,
Mrs, Howrie ; pin cushion In eyelet,
Mrs. 8. Huston. M r s. Howrie ;
pin cushion in embroidery or fancy
stitebee, Mrs. Howrie, Miss Ferguson ;
tee cosy, knitted, Mn. Roes, Mn. 8.
Huston ; etching on cotton or linen,
Mrs. R. Huston, Kate Roes : modern
crows stiteh. Mrs. 8. Huston, Mrs.
Howrie; braiding.Mrs. Howrie, Mrs.
8. Huston ; Irish point lace. Mn.
Roes, Mn. H•Iwrie; hooitoo tare, lire.
Rowe. Kate Rows ; hand -made button
holes. Mrs. 8. Houton, J. R. Sterling
walleehin embroidered centre piece In
white. Mn. Howrie. Mrs. Rose; floral
tinted metre piece oo linen, Mn.
Howrie, Mrs. Ross : whisk holder,
Mts. HowrM Mrs. 8. Huston ;
brew candle diet and abode, Yrs. A
li Dale.: theles areas, leis, Kow-
rie. Kase Rosa ; darale t ea esebsn Mrs.
8. Bastes: I.dies' unierwese. Kate
Rom, Mrs. Row 1 Reams ter eat Pork.
W. Mstealf. Mrs 110. lis 1
Mea 8. H.mmos, Meabumpiester. Mrs.. Howe% i
weo.oi
MusSar, !tr. lob. JMewa st Mir
K ,
Mee. lobe
bead fuses►
Kea 8.
weal Magee. hand iia/ 'Mtn. 8.
ir
3. R. Marler. ; hart oaf, Mn.
Kis. lgu.i'sr l : iMt•d
B. H.Msn, Mors
alae.
otll. �s�e�a, Mia A. R
� die i petits' gilt.
sails► DaflMth sit, , ere** gat
A Beautiful Picture.
«'e notice in this week's Issue of
The Family Harald and Weekly Star
that the publishers hare secured. as
a wartime picture for subscribers, an-
other beautiful .ubjeet, ..titled "Mo -
tier's Tfeas ares." a companion to the
beautiful picture How. Lula."
wade$ they Rave last Tear. cant)
Harald pictures are always geed wad
It is mu test •'Mother's Trimaran" M
the beg yet. it is true wonderful
what slat value ens vas lilt new
a i. The lawny rasald
ale Weekly Wear it lea tis
hawse la Oar& a\sold eeleery sweabir
ser et R beereeti a.4 Maw
wall wtrtb tis yea" anIlt• 'replan hreslgebs.
:+al181 .:3 a" ll ft fee
la
a4any
est ab two
y *nU tee bluer
blt1 l thus ever wawa.
•
NUL
w+..r nmweT. Out. l
answtcae.-Ebaawer
Met -svttealth celebrated it, ea-
tineday
edemeay ,tumor M
the paws& i •
a`.., . sow.+ i
toe
0. Sb. seless°a'eeb i
an salt tri hisk teas wll
ad ends
sad'eaee Ib.S listened with apaltt'ecta-
tios to a andeciaus
Hunter, itikeeter ofKnee obereh l
choir. O(ed a was present with a
number of the m•eeshsc. of his ; 3
hoer, and ohniesse, quartette. and
solos were gives in delightful
idyl.. Miss Lantra Walter, of Col-
bes'se, Are eevtaal readings in clever
aerad mill be beard with pleas -
gave Il a charaeeaeietic address.
I• K
A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY. 3
A a eminent seieot tat, the oche r day.
gave his opinion that the most won•
dsslul discovery of recent yours
wait the diesovery of Zam-Buk. •3
,
Just think. V sono se a s e
thin layer of Zani•Buk is applied
to a wound or • sore, such inJury is
insured against blood poison I Not
one species of microbe has been fogad
that Zaui-But does not kill !
Then again. As soon as Zam-Buk l
applied to a son or a cut, or to skin
disease, it stops the That
1 -
is why children are such t of
Zana -Bok. rcars nothing for the
science of the *lug. All they know
L that Zaa-,sk gawps thaw pain.
Mothers should sever forget this.
Ulan. As sown as Zam-Buk is ap-
plied toe wooed or to a diseased part. '
the Dells beneath the skin's surface are
so stimulated that new health,- tissue
is quickly formed. This forming of
Snub healthy tissue from below is
Zsm-Buk's secret of bearing. The
tissue thus formed is worked up to the
surface and literally cants off the t
diseased tissue above it.This is why
Zam- uk cures are permanent.
Only the other clay Mr. Marsh, of j
101 Delorienler Ave., Montreal, called ,
u,ion the Zea-Buk Coiflpany and toil
them that for over twenty -ave year
he had been a mart yr to eczema. His
1 hands were at one time eo coveted
with sores that be had to sleep in
loves. Four years ago Zam-Buk was ;
mtruduced Lo kion, and in' a few '
months it cured him. Today -over
three years atter his cure of a disease
be had for twe.ty-live years -he is
. still cured, and lou bad no trap of
any return of tbe eczema !
All„druggi.1a veil Zam-Buk at Sic.
box, or we will send tree trial box if
you .end this advertisement and a IC.
stamp (to pay return postage). Ad-
dress Zam-Buk Oo.. Toronto.
CURRENT LITERATURE.
O C T o R E a LieetoCOTT's.-Lippin
cott'e can always be r5lied on for
good fiction --fiction which is not only
clever in form, but which --a vastly
more important item -touches live
rentiwent. The (Sooner issue is note-
worthy in several respects. For one,
it contains a complete uovelette of
t swift movement andcompeiling rnter-
eel, by a famous aitisk author. H. B.
' Marriott Watson, wnwee books,
Hurricane Island," "The Big Plebs -
and a dozen more, have won him de-
served suocess ou both sides of the At-
lantic.
t-
1antic. His new story, "Tee
Paeavoon," describe* the surpriein,;
things that happened to an audacious,
resourceful young yacht -email who
believed in taking 'abort cuts" when
he wanted anything. In this instance,
he gets what he desires, although he
has to surmount many formidable ,
obstacles first. The heroine is a ,
(Sounteneas well as an extremely nice
girl. and we don't in the least blame,
the hero for seeking to win her,
although we may not altogether ape '
prove of his viking-tike methods.
THE CANADIAN MAOAZINK. - The
Canadian !Magazine for October is not-
able for lbs twilit, and quantity of
its Hctioo. The first story, "Valuable
Spare," by Ethel Seymour, a young '
Canadian writer. is an exceptiunally
fine new.paper tale, and it is relaud
with verve and on intimate acquain-
tance with the subject. There is a '
fine story of She wOds by C. Lintern
Sibley, with other stories of absorbing'
interest by George Randolph Church-
ill, Harold Eyre and G. A. Palmer.
Dr. J. U. Logan contributes an analy-
tical .racy entitled "The Wi of
Woman's Sade,' with illustoov,
sad then are as well `'Chs Rigg in
Hyde Park," by John Rdgcumbe
Stal••A Ten nrepots' Interpreta-
tion,"by Professor Adam Carruthers,
The Queen Victoria Niagara Fall
Park." by Frank Yeigh ; "How Much
Shall 1 754)? " by Louise Hayter
Bireball; "The Art of Mary liner
Hamilton."
coWAN'S
PERFECTION
COCOA
nreat j
A day started on Cowaa's
Cocoa lea day with s clear
hood and a steady nerve--
& day full of snap and life.
Cocoa nourishes the bale.
It is rick in food vain cad
emery le digest.
Its
-iiia aiiWi�ritaiilrahritiveleiiriiriai4ich iriii
The Colborne S
A 000D SAFE PLACE TO 014Y t t
A BROAD, OENp$1Ft. ', IS''
RESPONSIBLE Pele UUY SUCCESS
re
1.
rp% .
We are continually offering rare induceni. tits in seasonabh Baan_ -jun
what our patrons are looking for at the moment. Our prices will be found
lowest on new, fresh, dependable offerings. Read this week's spacial offer-
ings as shown in these items.
1 Sweaters and Sweater Coats Under,. lag,.
Our stock L now as eossplsts as it is hie for everwbedy--ebpdreat, �a�,
to make it ie children'.. boyyss''.� ).dies' tai man. ani at all priest tress�as to $M I We sad
3 ensue sissy and every is direct from the bad so . varier nor so Root velum sewer
soaker.. Our prices ere sere to be right. are this fall. We exert inas we
3 ask J4 see our ladies' Knitted Petticoats, all Veda and wen. biers' Mc
3 wool, a greet winter garaeoL
, Caps and
1 Just new Lylation Capa,Hoods eosyert oo ��m this the hosiery hewer of
white and bhck, all wore, 002:. lees. � g kinds of usie. re wed all-
iiaao he found here, frons 160 to the test
3
Motor ods and ohfldreo's and girls' long Heade. Our values can't be buttes.
Cuff Mods Mitts. bite, cardinal and black.
3 Ladies' Black Mitts *Sc. Flannelettes
3 l-ou .booed ase what we eon do for you in ., 'ft
3
Gloves to lI6-ioch rlotb at 100.
All kinds of Gloves suitable for tall and winter Better cloth, same widths, at I1}c, 121c and
3 weer, and up to 60c --extra value this year. -
3 8ome Mill Enda at about Doe -fourth less* than
3 Silks regular prices -111c to 12for 10c.
*Thirty -ale -Ince 811k, in black, .tram, brown, WPapperettCs
treed. cad navy, 90c to $1.0)-ptilette, mesaliae, lt'e never showed oro Bae a lot M we have just
3 Duchess and Queen Quality Taffeta.
ape -ors cloth and now
from 10c to tic. The Amadeus wags and prices Are3 Vclveteeno seat patterns and beautiful lot*. fleece.
3 In brown, navy, green, cardinal and grey, 82
to M inches wide, silk Bolan, and oats- 60c. Corsets
Blacks -50c. 75e, 86c, $1.Z, 111.56. The finish
on A few pain still to sole or our No. 227 line.
3 thew blacks is almost equal to silk velvet
11.50. foe only $1,01). DAA make..
I00
Girls Wanted)
immediately for Biscuit and Caady
Departments. Light• pleasant work ;
steady- employment : good wages,
Apply.
D. S. Perrin &Company
UMlrtu
LONDON, CANADA
•
T. Swarts
'Bus, Livery
tad Back Stables
MoNTagAL BTRErr
JURT OPP THE SWAIM
Cs
808138 MEET ALL TRAINS
AND : PA88RNGER : BOATS
Pa eengers celled for in
any part of the town for
all trains at G. T. R. or
C. P. R. depots. Prompt
service and careful atten-
•
•
Our Livery and Hack
mewl . will be found tip.
to -date in every respect.
Your patronage solicited
T. SWARTS
'Phone 107 Montreal Street
It's a good plan to
Make
Comparisons
Before Buying Your
SUIT OR OVERCOAT
After you have inspected
the suits offered at differ-
ent stores, take the two you
like beet borne "o. ap-
proval." There before your
own minor and away fires
cit outaide Ioaue less, you
and yOar family ata oars -
heft •oineate the ayes.
manship wad
value uait.1 thwemeseeaie end
snake your chaise.
We •tsAmt SW plan be.
are.AM y u wwilleh.ese
safe et ovreeet tress this
stew
Whether yea gnat So
Wit
. 7vs
I weal h.
West whoa
M. ROBINS
Open eveaiyv to a p. as.
I
1 Subscribe for The Signal
1
NOW
FOR YOUR FALL SUIT OR OVERCOAT
And HERE for better
quality, greatest selec-
tion and faultlessly
,correct style.
Martin Bros.
Tailors for Men Who Care
C
1F
PALL BUYING OF
FURN IT URE
WE HAVE our stock in
splendid condition for the
fall trade. New goods are
to be found in all departments.
We cater to the smallest purse as
well as to the most expensive taste.
Some of the choice goods ,in . Cir-
cassian Walnut, Kyonyx, - Ma-
hogany. Quarter - cut Oat and
other woods are worthy of your
inspection. Call and see goods -
it will be a pleasure at all times to
show them.
UEO. II0IIMEII3R1
A/+�c)� iM Nordheama Punoc
Agency hw Nordheimef Pianos