Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1913-2-13, Page 3t THE . 81 a NAL . GUDER1 THE .yes au, de8108. lit s►men8bl a i �� �RE�' + • hoped to secure th final suppilfesa NO .b U r 11 U a TI t V rely misfortune could scarp have exceeded this last blow Appealed to the Public AND ONLY DENUINE BEWARE OF Ill ITA - TI ONS. HOLD ON THE MERITS OE 1�IN,DD'S LINIrENl! 00KBINDINGrntr_I MAGAZINES, PERIODICALS and LIBRARIES bound or repaired. LD LETTERING uu LEATHER GOODS Ml t THl SIGStAL AL. on Merinos A. E. T4YU)K, STRATFORD MEDICAL W. 1'.UALWW,M.B. sad reddens of emu's orone lon Twph ntaederichi le F. J. R. EYURBTER—EYE, EAR, sore and throat only, House surseon. York UphthalulW and Aural Institute, %wet., 2..r, Nuseaud 1ttroat Hoapitol. a t+Juate. cud Muuretield Lyme Ho.p/tat. out hte.L.Od. Milos. aft 4. waterloo Street. oro, opW.tte Knox 1bureh. Hours V. L'a m.,r wt p. m.. 7 to8 D. in. Telepheee TRAGIC END Captain i soft and Four Companion, Perished From Hunger and Ex- posure When Returning "These rough notes and our dead bodies must tell the tale, but surely, purely, a great, rich country like call will see that those who are depen- dent on us are properly provided for." This paragraph to from the diary found on the dead body of Captain Robert F. Scott, the polar explorer, who with Captain L. E. O. Oates, Dr. E. A. Wilson, Lieut, H. R. Bowers, and Edgar Evans, perished in March 11112, while returning from the South Pole where they arrived on the pre- vious January 18th, a month after C. Amundsen whose tent and records they found at that point. They were LEGAL ROUDeOI,T, SAYS & KILLOR- AS, ttarrr.wv..UUWturs. notaries ppublic, b the 11antlu,e Court. oto. PrtveW w lend et lowest ratty of tntorcet. fiat 440 riquez.. tioierieh. W. JUuVWT, C, V., K C. WtYd, J. L N. U. CAMERON, K. C., .4ARRts nut, wllotwr, emery emetic. OfTtoes- btttx 1, trdderlcn, Ward door true, iHAltLILS ttd.tttt,U W,1iArt- I444L4 •cwruuy, sultaWr, ew., Gale- - , Away l,, ,, uu eL low.", raw,,. - O. Juti'S1ON,BARRISTER, ,-,.kyr r. o u uuuedoner, nory poen,. n11A{Y •Wvo!, Leuderk , f, Out. AUCTIONEER. NOMAS UU.IDRY AUC yayNEER C, Uedertca. All lo.trucUoua by mail Yat at araure ,dace web W uruYljUY et- te. Itwomutn to greet tee /19 INSURAMGE. LOANS. ETC. 0.000 PRIVAT1s; FUNS Tt, t. nem. AA +utuuau buway llet. ret linesmM. en. ' k. KUI11:STS01V. • 1 1.1111:1/41110 1NtlURANCR AO>iNI /AL taV lrto : bl'nUea. Canaa4aa ata, Asc t sere, AWN t, D,cK V ase also k,*PLOTW' Load nt : rue tnwau AtasUVOG mud Uusrant. et Wtahw,, 1,111.11 04. Ur LULgon, brie. AN U Vt•tetartt► b(14NIm: '1W (Lb: t,ueutl a,w uuae.ewet.wupauy oilLv at mealtan. , au*Laa.taeat ger Of Vbe now CL Lav W e,{nota, 'r'lime 171. UHN W. ()SABHA, LIPS. FiRh sue aca:Weut itieurauua. Aaiun ter ieeulty 1lLiuu cud ewes vutupaaye. JaaareIIue La au oue.:lw ub nter- ye•ae gad eta wwaet rate.. at umtz, *arum it aha ~SOL and Hgttare addia .. tt-. t .1(ila, laOnertOa ouM oatmeal. chkLLOP MUTUAL FIRE In oVItANCa`t,U.—b arm eoateWawu I�rotetty a -cues. t,u'lihii b. a oawan, Prey., tieaforth P.O., Y.vivo-kora.. laoeerwn P. h. trayra,, oat.-Trvaa, neetorth P. U. ettun,- It F', Jtouregor. aesterte; Joni, louts, w u,wtvp, w tomelliAull•L.°1:4 owe. uel.uuwuy bitraaaROa; Jatae• ivau•, , Joan Mem., smirks* : Ma/looks k eon, kw uuenotd. a".s••: � W. lex., Hoami•av1W ; R. Smith hock: William Chesney. Seafurth; !r Mr). �eatot.,. t'uuu,-mouses man pe.., We:YI. wog got carer Mente twarirr•• a J. Mui rush . l' kern* alt.0•...W.Nw, er Kh Lau • of wary. v,t ate rs(wee6 tlmaerlci. MARRIAU1i L1Cliillarlf.9 iV &Lina I6, a.4l.L,k, J. P., twtrirut,ts. ON'J . flleULR OF MARRIAGE IJCLNEGM. SHAV111O PARLO R J ' -this wartime's aad tenter an. $Dk'ORD BLOCK lie-KBBR SHOP. Inct. ptnane lavas asst armee Aortae. e, els. int heti*omeaseetea atelan,- p'ubua oats wee lled app tunas b LIIJ/Ltt t•rebel tee. I' Orly years in use, 20 ars the standard, pre- ribed and recomlmendea physicians. For Wo- in's Ailments, Dr. Mar- 's Female Pills, at youi uggiat �es n et erose ee,ewee'nerss_asw LEARN THE AUT O M O B I LE BUSINESS thrieg the we* mew* tea Ise t>•.sed ter tie ,Anhwei _ et Ike empty erwee TAU A AW THE Tolito,rr° MI. e. i tv%'oMOniitlt, •eyll.014 r. » •i ler rr AVD*et THE LATE CAPTAIN R. F. SCOTT overwhelmed by a terrftfic blitz end with fuel and food exhaus gradually weakened to their de The bodies ot• Captain Scott, Wilson and Lieut. Bowers were fo m some onth afterwards by Surg Atkinson and party. The records effects were carefully gathered and after the burial ser,ice a c and crone were erected over graves of the dead heroes, The p then turned northward where t joined other members of the party at various depots, finally reaching the Terra Nova which brought them to Wellington, New Zealand, whence the mad news was cabled to an anxious and expectant world. Hie Final Message In captain Scott'. diary Snrg Atkinson found the followtng en under date March 25, 1912: "Message to the public: The caua of this disaster ere not due to Paul organisation, but to misfortune in frisks which had to be undertaken. "(1 The loss of pony transport tfol, 1911, obliged me to start late n 1 had intended, and obliged 1 Ihntts of stuff transported to be n rowed. (2) The weather throughout th Outward journey, and especially t long gale In 83 degrees south, stopp "(2) The soft snow in the low reaches of thus glacier again reduced the pace. We fought theses natowa event, with a will and conquered. Dot It ate Into our provision serve. Every detail of our food au tem, clothing and depots, made e Interior ice ,Deet, and on th ng stretch of 700 miles to the Pol back worked one to perfection. The advance party would her returned to the glacier in tine toren with earplug of food, but for th astonishing failure of the man whom • had least expected to fail. Bea Man Edgar Evan was thought th *templet man of the party, and Beardmore glacier b not difficult t • weather. But on our refer, w d not get •sing)• completely tin y 7'hls, with a mock companion, ortnowl7 increased our anxieties. re old elsewhere we gat LIItotrlgk6 rough ice, and Edgar Evans is eyed a concwaton of the Drain. R Wed a natural death, but bit tta ,ken party, with the season unduly advanced. The Terrible leerier "But all the facts above enotaalall were as eothtng to the surprise which awaited us on the 6atttsk lutein that our arrangements for rsturnlag were quite adegwt•, and t o0 one is the world would gave peened the temperatures and sur- faces which we encountered at this of the year. On the sutnsslt. latitude 8* degrees to 8R degrees. had minus twenty to minus thirty. the harrier. in latitude 83 deg eea, 000 feet lower, we had r.latr thlr la the day and Baines forty-seven night pretty regularly, with ea .cos head wind durfag ear day rotes- it Is dear that then err- came oft very eaedesle. our wreck lm efrtafat1 fin• to this advent at entire weather. Leh does sot awe to have RIMI satJsteete y came. '1 de tot Walk Inman Wogs firer wane tbBeegb en* s aft r we leave rxrta• tbrwegh. and we alhatei! have got through to MOM tw we eNier bet ter the stehaslag sit a wend ewe t>•rtMra ()apt. dates. and a atartalge at feel to est Mr ww 1 menet admit sal NNW !M !tr the nes. s widen lige halm its t• IOW "We arrived within eleven milesof our One Ton Camp with fuel for one hot meal and food tor two days. For four days we have head unable to leave the tent, the gale 'blowing about us. We are weak. Wrtting is dltD- cult, but for my own sake 1 do not regret thts journey, which bas shown that Englishmen can endure hard- ships, help one another, and meet death with as great a fortitude aa ever In the past. We took risks. We knew we took them. Things have come out against us, and therefore we have no cause for Complaint, but bow to the will of Providence. do- termined still to do our best to the last. "But If we have been willing to give our Utes to this evtergrise. which is for the bonor of our country, 1 appeal to our countrymen to see that those who depend on us are properly cared for. Had we lived 1 should have had a tale to tell of the hardihood, endurance and courage of my companions which would have stirred the heart of every English- man. "These rough notes and our dead bodies must tell the tale, but surely, surely, a great rich country like ours will see that those who are dependent upon us are properly provided tor. "(Signed) R. SCOTT, "Match 25, 1912,1 Toronto Man With Party. Scott nailed from England in the Terra Nova In June, I910- He had 28 sclentiets with him, and more than that number of sailors. Among the scientists was Dr. - C. S. Wright, of Toronto. It was Scott's Intention to divide his expedition into two parties, the one to go to the Pole, the other to explore King Edward land. Mr. Wright was with this latter party. which there seems every reason to believe, la safe. The Terra Nova re- turned to civilization, and only on De- cember 14th left Christ Church, to go sought to bring back the expldr- ers. Captain Scott wag 45 years old. He entered the Royal Nsyy when 14. Mr, Wright is a son of Mr. Alfred Wrigh t - Mn. Scott sailed from San Fran- cisco, February 6, for New Zealand, expecting to meet her husband there. Just before her departure, she said n an interview that she had not bean} from him iu li months, but was con- ard Orient he would reach New Zealend ted safely. Mrs- Scott sailed on the Ao- ath. rangt. whose first port of call is Pa- peete. Tahiti. As there 1s no cable and to that point, and as the ship will not eon touch at aur cable point until she and reaches the Antipodes, It is improb. np- able that Ors S,'ott wilt learn of her airs husband's death until she rtachts the i New Zealand. arty hey THE BALKAN WAR THIS 'WINTER nuts to SIN PiILS ON'T you want to have ONE WINTHR free o>l itheumatiam? Don't you want to enjoy life as other men enjoy it? Don't you want to eat and sleep and work as healthy, normal men do, instead of being all crippled up with Rheumatism or Kidney Trouble? Then take GIN PILLS and conquer your old enemy for good. Mr. Beaudry did, with the help of the GIN PILLS. 597 Panet St., Montreal, P.Q. March 29th, 1912 "It afford!" me great pleasure to inform you that I have used GIN PILLS for about six months, and that they have done me a great deal of good. I have had Rheumatism for a couple of years, and this winter I saved myself from it by using GIN PILLS. 1 high) re- commend GIN PILLS to the public." A. Bl AUDRY. Thousands of boxes of GIN PILLS are sold every year through the influence of those who have been cured, and who recommend GIN PILLS to their friends and neighbors. If you are subject to Rheumatism, Kidney or Bladder Trouble, start in right now on GIN PILLS. Sc.c$ box, 6 for 12.5o. If yon want to try them first, write for a free sample to National Drug and Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited, Toronto. . 148 The Culture of Roses. The rose may well be considered the queen of flowers, but unfortunately there are many parts of Canada where only a limited number of the har=diest varieties can -be successfully culti- vated. For this reacon many who would grow roses are debarred front doing so because of a lack of knowl- edge ct which are the most harrlt sorts' anti the treatment the tshould he Riven them. 'f0 supply this Informs tion in readily avertable Eaton, the Dominion Horticulturist, W. T. Ma coon, has prepared a prtnphiet of * dozen pages entitled -Handy Rose Culture in Canada,-- It ie. dtsignuted Pamphlet No, 1t of the Experimental Harm rind may be bad fl ee by apply- ing tn the Puhlicatious Branch, De- partment of Agriet.fture. Gttawa' Phis pamphlet divides the'roses usually cult tented in Canada Into four ;crimps according tO the degrees of hardiness poe'eeesed by each. The hatdiest group irrelude, rosy mimosa and hybrids, Austrian briers, Provence Seven Thousand Were Killed in Battle Near Scutari, The Balkan war continues in a des- ultory fashion, more or lees skirmish- eing ing ' of Bardan oil Hill daatlScutari by capture th• try Montenegrins eost the vi tore 2,500 men in killed and wounded- The Turks lett nearly 4,000 men, dead and ea wounded, on the Geld of battle. A ' ty Montenegrin attack on the heights of all Tarabosch, which dominate Scutari on f the went, has been going en for three in days- This onslaught is believed to have been as sanguinary as the en- i f he , gagement at Bardanjolt, but no news as to the outcome or the actual fig- P u-; ores of losses yet has been received, • �---- or cabbage rrises, Dam.,sk roses and moss :rise* : next conte by hrid perpet- ual., climbing roses said dwarf Poly* antha roses; then hybrid tea rosea, and last of all tea r":es., It is st.atgd that reties of the fltvt group may bre grown in some parts c•f C'anada with little or no protecticn. The pamphlet treats in a very prac- tical manner the culture of roses under the following Mads: site and soil, planta and planting, cultivation and wateting, manuring, pruning, winter piotectien, insects and fungus enemies and how to treat them. Then otiose lisle of the best varieties of the various classes with a brief description of each as -regard, form, color an° ragrance. in the preparation of this teatime the conditions in all parte of Canada were kept in vie. so that roepective rose growers in every Province may receive valuable intone - tion from its pages. si tD l0 l as and as w • In tine fite da 1 111117 d e d' al taken fed he MEXICAN REVOLUTION er rd General Dias who h d prlaoned for life by Provident Ma- PER JOKE RATES. re- dero of Mexico was forcibly released ere write—Did the editor get mad oe Sunday by a Mob of revolutionists- when he saw what you wrote? °h He immediately headed an army and O'8cribble—No: be took ft as a joke. at proceeded to take the capital. Ma- e dero fled but returned later. Dias then sent word to M Ola Was Forcibly R•teased From Prison and Attacked the Palace A Shp, Mother: flow did you come to tell a it •.' While: I thlfrk my conscience skid - ed. ma. ad been Im- ve ,dero to resign or be responsible for further blood- shed. Madero replied: "I will die be. e fore I give up." At the,, time of writ- ing Federal troops had oommeaced to - attack the Dias entrenchments, I ma the •x fa time In we On 10, ty net INS ensnare -es gad sadden wh THE NAVY DEBATE Col McLean Fever, the Construction of Three Dreadnaughts The naval debate at Ottawa drags along. the most Import nt wneah of ins week being by (Mond M. a M0Lwaa. Idberal member for Qu.en'8 and Bunbury, P.811.. who declared htsa..If to favor of the Immediate eonatrncUon of three dreadsoughta tier the Imperial Navy, while declaring that be wusld vote with the goverment upon the naval question. Col. McL.aa urged the poli- tical leaders and the members on bout aides of tb. noun to get together. SUFFilAGETTES ON WARPATH 1 Atteek.d London Clubs, After WM,b 'three Were Arrested. The enRragettr in London enforeed their demands fon the ballot by arnaabing ehzbdoet. on Monday. Ster ultaseoealy, bands of 1111taate ala tacked tour asetainve alba fa Pal) R cambium Ibe Oder! and indoor Caddies. Ilfltb moaned 'beer /er one "teas Mlelbala wruj sd !a 'yeas ter me - side PROW UN 1 windows ea the w•>Ar ieebe etR fibs Nab haemes- a Imre at tie off the maim w /t ' I,4, sed held Ar tical 1a tailra L.Need el 1411011111. 011aatb ROYAL PURPLE Stock as Poultry Specittctil FREEWe wilt send absolutely fres„ for the ,king. postpaid, one of our s ea FREE - large 64 -page books (with 1,. eet , ea tow eommon diseases of stock aed poetry. Tells how to feed an kinds or hese, and light hones, colts and mars, witch cows, calves and fattening steers, also how to keep and feed poultry so that than will MY as well In winter u in summer- It contains fie recommends from all over Canada. from people who have used our good,. No firmer should be without It. Yoe an fatten cattle and hoes in • month ll Isar tire by using our Royal Purple Stork Speeltle than you eould Mwibt, do without It, thereby saving a month a feed and labor and the east to tom will not he mon than 81.60 for mill pias or 61.00 for on. steer. It will keep year hones In show eonditton with ordinary feed. If you have m poor, etbenble-look- leg animal en your else* ter It on this owe best gad ses the marvellous result which will he °Mal•ta Our Stock sp•ei& win Ineres.• the milk flow three to Ire Ills oer tow per day, while being fed in the stable. A /Oa Iuekas• will last a how or nares 75 dors. ROY aAkr, PURPLS POULTRY 9PECTF(C will l in Um winter a' In�the measser. fled will kehiut as el, •el, them free from dhrmee. The. geode ore nun and unadulterated- Me de not two any eh.wp A11..' to matte • Writ Deakin, *lithely 41 m', nt from any on the market st the pr,•ent time. Royal Purple $took Sp,eein, lee pekes.: four lee p•taa. is as sir -tick. flat far 61.10 Royal Terse Poultry Rrei(m, neo and foe -e•kes.. and IRAN sir -fleet tins that held fear set pekes, Royal Purple Um Killer, lie ..d fee ties: Iles tymen. Morel PP r le Cs11 Cure. tae mid 10e Un.: site Rem' we te sat Uettg nst, foe bottle: •sr mat meed Pm•b Gawk can, see ti.: esie y ism Peek. nedahstes' Ise sad Oar fiat %P▪ OI Port* Mow tin.. *5. taw . M kr sew Perste Warm Pewdss. tilie 10.11..; tee 0 e ra • •sae/.Mered a sir ler TbeW.A.JenkleeMfg.Co. ` Ws may be obtained from gad Boot - Ws Feed. Goderich. r and thlieim poky. 1RasaimT lit Ma A i i'1cCal1's Patterns DLLAR U SO Perrin's (cloves NEW SPRING GOODS New Sprigs Goods Are Arrid(s Dally All the newest creations in Deese Goods. The materials most featured this tteseon are Whip Cordy Serge*, Bedford Cords, and we are showing them in all the newest colors and designs. See our special display of rte new materials at 50c per yard. They are the best we have ever shown, THE NEW WASH GOODS The new Wash Goods have also arrived. Ging/hauls ere going to be popular this season, but the novelty is the Retina Cloth. Anderson's ce?ebrated Glasgow Ginghaws are the only Ginghame we show, and for wearing and washing qualities they are without an equal. Ander'.ou's Gingham, in plain and fancy designs, 125c to tic per yard. The new Ratine Clothe in plain colors and fancy designs, a real novelty at 25c and :Go &yard, Drees Linens and Heppe in all the new colorings. THE NEW WHITWEAR A splendid showing of Snow-white Underwear selected from the leading Canadian The New Prince,. Stipp, Lees and Embroidery trimmed, from $1.25 to $3 00. V. hite Underskirts, Lace ant: Embroidery trimmed, from 75c to $3.5O each. Ladies' While Cotton Night Dresses, Lace and Embroidery trimmed, 75c to $'2.'0 each. Ladies' Corset Covers, all styles, from 25e to $1.25 each. New Waists in all styles. tuanufaeturens. There are still a ftw Laoies' and Children's Coats left. These we will clear out regardlees of cost prix. McCall's Patterns and Publiications. "The Store that is all a Store should be'' PO MiIIar's Scotch Store Phone 56 J It costs only $r.00 for a year's subscription to Huron's Brightest Newspaper. 41••••••••••••••••••••• �•••••••••••••••••••• UNTO WASH ••••••••••••••••••• 0 . • a • OOO iii •.••••••ii•.S.••.•. • O. • e • a•• • • • . a • • . • • • e • • e • • • 00 eiff WO un ••e•••e••e s.S 5 •••.0% ••••a•• oa»PI'l.a.•.ir•::1::••••••••: : e • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • e • : 011,4�:eii�i••4i•••6• 1�MMs. • • ...• •3•.0.• ti••SA • • •tlipi•1i�tji•Jeii'g:••i�i16 j:• • 1•••••••••••••••••••e e ••• o••N••••.• ••••••t:i•••••• 0 i • • . • • ••••• • • • • • • • • • 1 e.Pd.Rt•.Y?tePAP.�i'Y.�'tr re OMt10044t1*�11l0• was N • is COUNT t irmE DOTS:• FEBRUARY CONTEST FUN - TO - WASH Washing Powder $200.00 IN CASH AND PRIZES Fist Prize 410. is Cash. Seee•d Prize $5. is Cas`. Third Prize $3. in Cash Nest live Prizes each $L is Cult - Nest Twenty Five Prizes each $1. is Cask and ONE THOUSAND PRIZES IN NEW AIS USEFUL KITCHEN UTENSILS Te be area ea fmarwe:-- loo PRIZES to the tat Ian rorrect answer received is on Wed.. Feb. 5th. 100 PRIZES to the ,.t +co or* '.an•wr ereceived by ,.. on Wed., Feb. 1215. 100 Ptt1Z,E3 to the t dproo omelet answer; revered by w on Wed.. Feh, lea. Send in at many replies as you like, but all answers must reach un by three o'clock on Saturday, March 1st. All the replies wilt be thoroughly shaken together and the first thirty three correct neat Seven willliundred�s eachh receive ceive azes in huseful Kider ittchen Utensil. 1033 Prizes. Answer Today. You know how good Fun -To -Wash is? The -prizes are awarded on the same strictly honorably- methods employed in the manu- facture of Fun -To -Wash. With each The he Only Conditions. parkas of Fun -To -Wash Washing Powder, and noooc "Mammy- ttmore taul han ,n,e aMN nswer to be endowed in each envelope- Each contestant receiving a utensil prize during the month must send in another anew , t., enable them to compete in the February 'ash prizees drawn on March tet• Be careful to addre .s t onte.t Department STANDISH MANUFACTURING CO., LIMITED, 11 Colborne Street - Termite. AIM 4 Winners in January Fun=to=Wash Contest° First Prize ; 110.00 ' Secood Prise : i7.00. Mre. V. Freeman, 580 Concord Ave., Mn, George H. Robbins, 082 King St., Toronto. j London. Fourth Prize: 48.00. Miss U. 0. Willis, 614; St. Clemens Ave., Toronto. H. M. Foster, Scotland, Ont. E. Nerble, 315 Roneesralle• Ave., N. Toronto. Mrs. Henry Logan, Lock Hoz 115. Dunnville. Ont. Joseph H. Barber, tt. R. No. 1, Pe- trolea, Ont, Mrs. J. R. Wilson, Arkoma, Ont. Mies Irene Main, Canada Business ('oilege Hamilton. Mn. W. A. Dewar, 1116 Gilmour Ave. Wert, Toronto. Mn. Thos. Aver, Box 341, Paris, Ont. Mrs. Alex. McPherson, Keefer, Ont. Mrs. W. J Orummett, 80 Waterloo St., Brantford. Helen Ewart, 25 Britannia Et,, Strat- ford. Mrs. Magahsy, 190 Bradford AL. Bar- rie. Ont.. Hazel Bedg(tle , How 134. Lucan, Ont. )bias i(.telle. thenhonee, 100 Queen 8t. N., Hamilton. Archie McLean, Box 202. Woodstock. Ont. Mee. W. F. Meott, :t01 Dovercourt Rd.. Toronto. Miss Muriel Rex. Dundee. Ont. Mir Nellie Leaett, Kingsville. Ont. Moo Rita Wingro,•, Barri•, Ont. Edith Lefler. 2R7 Wellington litres*, Bra.thr.d. Mea. Joh. ,t'ampbell. 2454 Nelsen At., Sarnia. WM Mavis Tur•bayno, 57 Mareaduk• St., Toronto. Men Wi *sett, 11 Mob* Ave-, Tor rya. • Third Prue : 44.00. MM. 0. K. Whitaker, 340 Colborne St., Brantford, Mrs, W. i, McDuffee, 050 George St„ Peterboro, Ten Pnzes, 42.00 Each. Mt•e, Walter Misener, 18 Bailie St., Hamilton. Mise Lisette Schafer, 88 Louie+, St., I M:eBerlin. e Lettle Martin, 85 West Ave, N.. Hamilton. Ptfty-tout Prizes, 41.00 Each. Mrs. R. C. Hull, 70 Finkle St., Wood- stock. Christy McCollum, Mt. Heyde**, Ont. Mrs. Burley, 141 Front $t., Sarnia, Ont. Kathleen Alison, 130 Wellington $t., Galt. Mamye Smith. 2118 Rectory 8t., Lou- don. Mrs. Keeedweil, Woodbridge, Ont. Mrs. Rhoda Arnold, 42 Boultbee Ave., Toronto. Min Hattie Whitby, Smithtown, Peterhof.% Ont. Mn. Albert Davie, 18(1 Rose At., 8t. Thomas, Mrs. R. Will. Norwich, Out. Tena Martin, Seem f4t. Marys, Ont. Mies M. Mceeeith, 11 McKenzie 8t., Galt, Ont. Mir Rthel Hack. R. R. No. 2, At. Catharines. Ont. Isabel Love, 28 Bruce St., Loudon. Ont. I Th�St.. 12 Orefeinre .. fit. Mr•. A. Willis. ld )tlorsne• RL, To - ionto. Mt. N. INNS" Beasmtt 84.., Ooderioh, Elgin Snider, 131 Beach Ave., Toronto. Mrs. (Rev.) H. B. Johnston, Washago, ' Ont. M. F. Hewitson, LOS Peter 8t., To- ronto- Mrs. B. Cooper, 16 Edward St„ Brant- ford. Ont" Mrs. Fred Kennard, 92 FC. Gore St., Stratford. Mrs. B. Fisher, 104 Metcalfe At., Guelph, Ont. W. T. Dolemore, 58 King $t. R., Chatham, Ont. Mn. Samuel Reeves, 16 Colahie St., Toronto. Ont. Mee. Burley, Barton Ave.. ML Den- nis, Ont. Mrs, R. Hanna. Box W. 0. A. C., Guel. Mike, 1h. 34 t. Rinchbury 8t., Hamilton, Ont. Mrs. John Pollard. Biergeasville, Ont. Cherie" Trotman, ingersoD, Ont. Mn. James Myles, pox lµ, Ham. O. Mn. L. C. Bullock, i)non, Out. Mee. F. McIntosh, Ori1ha, Oen. Mew Alborg Adair. R. R. Na 5 Lam- beth. (hit. Mr. Naomi" �. 47 Lao. 8t, S1. Um, W. M. maser, hie Omranit 8t,e Tomato. Oat. 18.. e. Ono- tt =lteillr Min Mod Lows. is Lindsay. Oat, Atb"'t R•" 4a' STANDISH /MANUFACTURING CO.. Limited - 11 Colborne Street, TORONTO