The Signal, 1913-9-25, Page 7•
COLLEG E
AT HOME
Thou -..1.4. of ambitJeos re.aa,�a��
Om r .; eiitomil<t fa task ewe as�ar
sttuur 1uetativa parities a. steetro-
rrraat-. .ktaa/rr� to allbol asrsyM
awraot.. ,o hat avaer rs,/ilaaras ami
see sat. urn Yos as Ikhs at 1i
Isle �! rou .o w48. Pawftssas =it
tad. Lair ores 1a, dse, AMI iii.
eel murmur- tamers
Thirty rear. sx Lariat
wriest/ IA Canada. Berm dean•
4n'i.l rooms for taaebera
Albrar d with commercial Zdsss-
ore' esoo.tCao of Canada. Samar
&Mei a: kaon. Bputtoe B..taan
Crete-. Loodo,.
Clinton Business College
Or. e,vn.:r B. Y. WARD
reu.tdeat. Principal.
AreeeteeWeeseelbeeelieseelaiereereerice
CALL ON
PINDER
for Pluml.in.r, Heating, Wiring,
and .d) kinds of Mutat Wolk.
Always in Stock
BRA NTFORD ROOPINO
V ETA L ROOVERMI..lt Meir
SEWER TILE
GARDEN BOSS aril NOZ-
ZLES
OIL STOVES
GRAsIT'EWASS 104 TIN-
WARE
(tet our posse. They are al-
ways riRbt. osrsisteut with good
material And honest work.
W. R. Pinder
Hamilton St., Aede 4e8.
T. Swarts
'Bus, Livery
and Hack Stables
Mo «TREAL STREET
JCrKT OFF THE SQUARE
•
,BC•ES Mi OT ALL TRAINS
AND . PA88RNGKR : BOATS
P, sbenitere called for in
n e' part of the town for
a:1 trains at O. T. R. or
C. P. R. depots. Prompt
eerriee and careful attea-
Our Livery and Hack
service will be found up-
to-date in every respect.
T.`str patronage solicited.
T. SWARTS
'Phr.ne Iir, Montreal Street
SHOE STYLE
N61 Extravagance l�
Think o/ ► Shapely Prot Zs-
tseFd is an Ursliapeiy Bboa
'T %0ULD BE A SHAME!
Such Mars err not to he tensed
Here 1 You ars Perfectly Justi
lied in
BUYINQ STYLISH sou
COUPLED WiTH COMPORT
AND SERVICS.
When Priced
RwarznaMy,
As Orr, are Pried 1
W. SHARMAN
r
UST OF PRIZE WINNERS AT THE
GODERICH INDUSTRIAL
EXHIBITION
Weathered rrom 0.1.1,
Crusty, J W 8atkew A Son, R R ;loan
Cranberry Pippin J W SalkRobert eld A Son,
Jobe Fowler, Geo,Chas W Wim: Pewsukee,
Wag
ner. J W Salkeld & Son,
Andre I Salk
eid; Hnbbardeos•s Nosrucb, Robt Ann-
dr.ws, O F Edward: West/Ickes seek no
farther, J W 4lalkeld & Son, Geo W An.
crews: Rhode Island green. MIs J T
Salkeld, Geo W Andrews; Baldwin, J W
Salkeld et Son. 11 1t Sloan; Talman's
sweet. Geo W Andrews. R R Sloan:
W Boc
American
& Bon:goklen Raneet. R R Sloan, J
Canada red. Mrs J T
Salkeld, H R Sloan Falls ewer, J W
Salkeld & Son, R R Sloan: Pliandi,
THE SIGNAL
M McKay: two Richer. la hirci,.
Stewart, three varieties geraniums
geranlurna, dot.Wc. W revert;
aging basket, Mrs J 8 Howrta; t
cactus, W Stewart• titres
begonias W Stewart.
W Reward; relied pickles. W H Tss1eele7
s+ng►e W Stewart, three varieties
ra
otea Maculae Mrs Albers Goldthorpe. M
Mrs
J n, Mrs ons ra;t
welve
mg Warnock, D Prones, collection d
.ai«i.a Mrs W diem, W H leambley, Mie
Mrs WMR no
Ryes. y Wee. OW Andrews,
Ta. Joihn Fowler, oat ores.
Mrs Howrie, Mrs A Poster, three loaves
Ryna, Mrs 8 Johaewa. Mia A.1 Geld -
or -m
boade white bread. Mrs R •crepe;H crepe; tease loaves bowie mads tree
Il two brows rad ars CUR Mai, Iles 8
Jokester, Mrs A Foster, Mrs W War-
Hub- sock. layer cake, Mrs l 8 Howrte, Ales I
Warnock
W Shaw, Mrs Ryan; collection d baking.
M courting oltione 4yercake,alx tarts. two
�: teach pee, six btacdts, rix 000tries, ons
betas. •Piot cake. Mrs John Fowler, Mrs How-
rie, rte, Mrs W H Tremblay: loads hest
' midM'tcz Se Ato' one per's., lfrs Jas
m Faster; six senses
W and six buns, Mrs A Foster, Mrs 8
. Johnston, Mrs A J Goldthorpe.
).
HONET. (MRCP AND 'ROAR
$110/ITABLAy.
Collect4w six varieties of poWoes,
John Fowler, D Promise, C Wena; peck
Siearly
i ern Snowdenot potatoes, CC
Brienaoorab, John Fowler; sum
%quash, lsaac Salkeld, C Wells;
bard 'squash, C wells, W
winter cabbage, Chas yy� M»
8wantx: savoy cabbage, Mtn M Bwan
W H Tremblay, turalp blood
table, W' Warnock, C Wella; long
beets, table, (' Wells. Mrs Brecken
ridge: radishes. Mrs E IJuneedge,
Wells; carrots, for table, H Barker,
Warnock; parsnips, for table, C Wells
F Barker, red onions, s Weatberafleld
W Bdtoo, W Warnock: yellow onions,
(Danvers), W Bolton, H Barker, yellow
mics, any other variety, W Bolton;
silver akin onions, W Bolton, D Proust:
earn of corn, for table. T F QuAde, Mrs
: McCreath, egg plant, W Warnock:
cauliflower, W Bolton, C Wells: rips
capsicums. W Bolton, C Wells; toma-
toes, Rev. Joneti Baseman, F Barker.
largest cucumbers, C Wells, Mrs M
Swartz; Herbs, C Wells: garden pro-
duce. H Barker, W Bolton: salsify, C
Wells. W Stewart: water melons. Jas.
1'uill. C Wells; musk melons, W Bolton,
Mrs J T Salkeld: citrons, Alex Young,
Mrs Breckenridge.
HOME MANUFACTURE -b.
Best designed and worked quilt. Mn
6 Johuston. Mrs A Jones; fancy quilt-
ing, Mrs S Johnston, Mrs A Jones:
counterpane, cotton. ,knitted, Mn A
Johnston, lens A Jones: rag nat.
Mrs 8 Johansen, Mrs AA Johnston. bath
towel, cotton knitted. Mrs J A Fowler,
Mrs M McKay; carriage afghan (knitted)
Mrs R Stevenson: knitting fancy wool
shawl or cape, Mrs A Johnston, Mrs 0
F Edward: wool socks, fine, Mtn RStev-
enson: plain silk mittens. one pair. Mn R
6teseason. plain wool gloves, one pair,
(coarse 1, Mrs A Johnstone taacy wool mit-
tens (gent's,. Mrs J8 Howrie, Mrs M Mc-
Kay: bedroom slippers, Mrs A Johnston,
Mrs J S Howrie: bootees. Mrs A John-
stos. Mrs R Stevenson: crocheted work'
in cotton. Mrs A Johnston, Mrs M Mc-
Kay: table mats, cotton. Mrs S John-
ston. Mrs M McKay: baby's jacket,
Mrs M McKay, Mrs R 'Stevenson: fas-
cinator. Mrs M McKay. Mrs J S Howrie:
embroidered table linen in white; con-
sisting of table cloth. 6 napkins, 1 carv-
ing cloth. 1 tray cloth. First prize, 1
doz.„Cabinet Photos by Broohy's
Studio, Mrs .1 8 Howrie: embroidered
five o'clock tea cloth, linen, Mrs Tbns
Morrow, Mrs J S Howrie: embroidered
five o'clock tea cloth. in silk: Mrs R
Stevenson; embroidered table centre
Piece and 6 dollies on bolting cloth. Mrs
Thos Morrow: embroidered table centre
piece and 6 doilies on linen, Miss M
Curwen, Mrs A Johnston; embroidered
tray cloth in white linen or cotton. Mise
M Cnrw-en, Mrs 6 Johnston: embroider-
ed sideboard scarf, Mrs J 6 Howrie,
Mrs R Stevenson; .embroidered tea
cosy. nnmounsed, Mrs A Johnston, Mrs
Geo Laithwaite: embroidered shadow
work. centre piece. Mrs A Johnston.
Mrs R embroidered eyelet
shirt waist. Mrs Stevenson.: Johnston. Mrs Now -
se: embroidery on towels. Miss - M
Cnrwen, Mrs 8 Johnston; embroidery
on ladies' handkerchiefs, Miss M Cur -
wen; Mrs Hos vie: embroidery Har
danger or Norwegian. Mrs A Johnston.
Mrs R Stevessoo: embroidery Venetian,
Mrs R Stevenson, Mrs Howrie: em-
roidery in lace stitches. Mrs Howrie,
rs R Stevenson; embroidery in
odern cross stitch, Mrs R Stevenson.
rs Howrie; embroidery centre piece,
is M Curwen, Mrs R Stevenson:
embroidery centre piece ttnd dollies,
Mrs Howrie: embroidery collar and
off set, 2nd. Mrs Howrie: embroidery
pillow slip, 2nd, Mrs A Johnston; em-
broider- mounted sofa cushion, Mrs W
tiCresth, Mrs A Johnston: embroidery
on bolting cloth, Mrs J A Fowler, Mrs
Stevenson: hand -trade ladles' shirt
gist, original design. Mrs A Johnston:
hand, sample five varieties,
Mrs 'J A Fowler, Mrs A Johnston:
hand -made ladies' underclothing. three
Pieces, Mrs A Johnston: ladies' fancy
workbag, Mrs A Johnston. Mrs
Howrie: fancy pin cushion. Mrs How-
rie, Mrs A Johnston: gents shirt.
linen front. Mrs Stevenson. Mrs 8
Johnstoc: gent's shirt, flannel, Mrs
8 Johnston: hemstitching, plain,
Mrs Tuffotd, Mrs Howrie; twelve
buttonholes, Mrs 8 Johnston. Mrs J A
Fowler, darning, straight. biased and
three-eornered, on cashmere with
ravelling". Mrs J A Fowler. Mrs A
Johnston; mending, one patch hemmed,
Mrs 8 Johnston. Mrs J A Fowler:
mending. one patch top sewed. Mrs 8
Jobnston, Mrs J A Fowler, one kitchen
apron. Mot A Johnston, Mise M Cur-
ries: fancy apron. Mrs A J Goldthorpe.
Mrs A Johnston: point lace. Mrs Ste-
venson. Mrs A Johnston; Irish crochet.
Mrs Sterenaen, Mrs A Johnston. boni-
tos lace with machine -made braid, Mrs
A Johnston: dncbese lace. Mrs A John-
ston, Mrs R Stevenson: haitenburg lace,
Mrs Stevenson. Mrs A Johnston: knit-
ted lace abreact I. Mrs Howrie, Yrs
Steve:mos. tatting, Mrs Stevenson, Mrs
A Johnston. drawn thread work.
bolliee Mn Stevenson. Mrs Howrie:
drawn thread work. centre piece, Mrs
Stevenson, Mrs Howrie. netting. Mrs
8teveason, Mrs Howrie.
ettesaaVEtt, BREAD, RTC.
Assortment of home- made preserves.
Mrs Howrle. 0 F Edward; peacbes. M
McKay, Jr Tulll. W Warnock: 'straw-
berries. M McKay. Howrie: raspberries.
M McKay. McClmky. Howrie Plums,
Mrs Jerson Mucosil, Jae Trill, M McKay;
piers. Mrs W McCreath, Mn Jr X1(-
realt, Mrs W Shaw: cherries. Mrs How-
rie, M0Ci.aky. Mrs Breckenridge: citron,
Mrs Breckenridge. P Proses: apple
trice, J 8 Clarke, M Messy, W War -
jellies, Mrs edam Foster, 0 F
James Yuill, J W Salkeld & Sou: On-
tario, J W Salkeld & Son, R R Sean:
8wazre Prime Grist, 2nd Geo W An-
drews: Northern Spy, Mrs J T Salkeld,
J W Salkeld A Son; Mann, Geo W An-
drews.] W Salkeld & Son; Blenheim
orange pippin, Robert Andrews, John
Fowler; Colbert. Geo W Andrews, John
Sowerby; Stark. R R Sloan, John Sower -
by: Belie/lower, W Warnock, John
Sowerby: Seedling, R R Sloan, C H
BrirrJaoomb, John Sowerbv: any other
variety, Jas YullI, J W Salkeld a Son.
8 R McMath: Crab. Jas 1'uill,Geo I alrh-
waite; Quinces. Robert Andrews. R R'
Sloan; beet packed standard box of
apples, J W Salkeld A Son..It R Slu .i .
FEARS
Six varieties. named, tour of each, C
H Brimecomb. R R Sloan, W Warnock:
three varieties, named four of each, J
W Salkeld & Son. Miss M Corwen, R R
Moan: Bartlett, W Boltoc, J Sowerby. J ,
W Salkeld& Soo: Duchess-D'Aegouleme,
W Warnock, J Sowerby; Belle Lucre -
dee. Ind Mrs J T Salkeld: Louis Bonne
De Jersey, W Warnock; Beat re D' An-
jou. R R Sloan, W Warnock: Beuren
Die!, W Warnock, A J Goldthorpe:
Berrie Bosc. C H Brimacombr, Robert
Andrews; Sheldon. R R Sloan. Chas Wallet.'
Bente Clairgeon, Chas Wells: Howell,
Ind. R R Sloan; Seckel, l S".werbv. C H
Brimaoowb. Clapp's Favorite, C H
Brimacomb. Mrs J T Salkeld; Lawrence.
W Warnock; any other variety. Geo W
Andrews. R R Sloan.
1
Washington. Wm Stewart: Bradshaw,
_n d Geo Laithwaite: • Victoria' (' H '
Brimacomb, Wm Stewart; Smiths Or- '
k-ans. Wm Stewart: yellow egg. W H
Tremblay, Wm Stewart; Lombard, Wm
Stewart, W Bolton: Jefferson. R R
Sloan: green age, W HTremblay: Coe's
golden drop. Wm Stewart: Niagara, Win
8tewsrt: Abundance, Geo W Andrews,
H Barter. any other variety. Wm Stew- b
art. Geo Laithwaite: German Prune, I M
Geo Laithwaite, R R Sloan. n,
PEACHES
Four varieties, named, five of each, R
R Sloan: Fitzgerald. M McKey. R 11
Sloan; early Ctswford, W Bolton: yel, c
low 8t. John, Res Jones Bateman: late
Crawford, W Bolton. W Warnock: El -
beret, R R Sloan, H A Telford: any M
other, James Yaill, R R Sloan: seedling,
it worthy d Introduction, J Anderson,' R
R R Sloan.
PIXIts
GRAPES, ETC
Twelve varieties. grown in open air,
W Warnock; eight varieties (open air),
J W Salkeld & Sone W Warnock. W
Stewart; torr varieVies, (open air), W
Warnock, J W Salkeld & Son; Delaware,
l W Santee% & Bon, Wm Stewart: Con-
ooed, Miss M Curwen. W Warnock,
Hartford, W Warnock, Wm Stewart:
Mover, W Warnock: Moore's 'diamond,
Chios Wells, W Warnock; Eaton, W
Warnock, Geo Laithwaite: Virgennes,
W Warnock. J W Salkeld & Bon; Clin-
ton, Isaac 8aokeld, W Warnock; Camp.
bell's early, W' Warnock, Geo Lane
waite; Maweoit. Rodger's No. S. W
Wester; Wilder, Rodger's No. 4, 3 W
Balketd & Bon, Geo Laithwalte; Lindley
Rodger's, No. 9, J W Salkeld, W War-
nock: Arsenide Rodger's, No. 15, J W
Salkeld & Son. W Warnock, Merrimac.
Rodger's No. 19. W Warnock, Wm Stew-
art; Salem, Rodger's No. 21, Miss M
Corwee; Herbert, Rodger's No. 44, W
Warnock; Niagara J W Salkeld & Boo,
W Warnock; Empire State. Chas Wells;
Jessica, W Warnock; Worden, MrsJ T
Salkeld. W Warnock Moore's early, W
Stewart; Brighton. J W Salkeld & Soo,
W Warnock: Wincbei,. W Warnock,
Wyoming red, W Warnock: any other
variety, Chas Wells.
FLOWERS.
Collection nt eat flowers. W Warnock.
H L Watson, M McKay; dahlias. Chas
Wella, W Warnock; verbenas, M Mc-
Kay. C Wells. dianthus, C Wells, W H
Tremblay. hand bognet. Geo Stewart,
W Warnock. H L Watson, table baguet,
H L Watson, Mrs W MoCreatb, C
Wells; centrepiece for table dacors-
eoa, Geo Stewart, C Wells. Rory de-
sign. Geo Swart, H L Walser;
genian. Goatee, M McKay, H 1. wastes;
phloxes. sasal. M McKay. W Stewart;
Wee-
ms, C Webs: aster*. C Wella, X,
Eay, W Stewart, pansies. H r. Wet
sea, W Skewers. C Wells. petters.
stagie, W Stewart C Wellesprates.
doubts, C Wells. H Barker. ooieus, C
Wells, tour tuberous begonias. W
BWwast, C Wean, beware rix, sot lata
thine 9 vsriseiss. C Webs. four tnceskia.
varieties, b error, W Stewart; air
varieties lowering bore plan
Wells lee foliage plan* W
I S wart, H Wshoa. C Webs, assglag
low* beaker, W Stewart. C wens;
vermins trf asamrisurnis. C WMIa if
le Atty. sweet per, Ikt, Mrs Reverie two
varieties et a, C Weis: 'Anoka.
M re1..y. iV atewart. begonias, W
Ibwrrsrt, C Wells awaflewer, W Wsr
suet. c Was.
rLOwanie- - A M ♦ Twist.
(int sewers, M McKay. dahlias. W
E9s.ssa. >rrs Snwrsst bail Y
Mss=ny; rib bersst, Miss M taws
Jar homey, Mrs 3 T 8alkeld, ] W
8alteld & Bon: maple sugar, made in
1913, W E Dorm.. Snowden Bios;
maple syrup, made in 191'3, W E Dars-
tn, Geo J.aithwatse.
a FINE ARTS.
PROFEBRIONAL LIST
All the prizes in this class were taken
by Mrs Howrie.
PROFEe61O N A L LIST—WATER (0LORa.
Laadscspe scenery, J A Fowler, Mrs
Howrie; marine,lakes or river, J A Fowl-
er,Mrs Howrle;still life,buildings,otc.,J A
Fowler 2nd: beat drawtag in water col-
ors, any epbject, I A Fowler. Mrs How-
rie; landscape, not local. .1 A Fowler,
Mrs Howrie; figure or animal, subject,
Mn Howrie: flowers and fruit, J A
Fowler, Mrs Howrie: monochrome, any
subject, J A Fowler, MIs Howrie.
AMATEUR LINT—OILS.
Landscape scenery, Mrs Sievensos,
Mins Curwen: amarine, Mrn Stevenson,
Mrs H Si Baker : areal or figure,
subject, Mrs Stevenson. Mr* H S Baker:
Huron Lane scene. Mrs 11 S Baker,
Miss M Curwen, flowers. Mrs. Steven-
oa, Mrs H ti Baker: fruit, Mrs St..veunoo,
Mrs H 8 Baker: inanimate ,object (not
sowers or fruits, Mn Stevenson, Mrs H
6 Baker: priginal (any subject), Miss
Curwen, Mn Stevenson: landscape (say
subject'. Mrs Stevenson, Mrs H 8 Baker,
MATER COLORS, AMATEUR.
Landscape, Miss M Curwen, Mens
Edna Stewart: marine, Mrs J A Fowler,
Mrs Stevenson: animal or figure subject,
Mrs J A Fowler, Mees Edna Stewart;
Huron farm scene snot, flowers or fruit);
Mrs J A Fowler, Miss M Curwen; flow-
ers, Mrs Stevenston. Mrs H 8 Baker;
fruit, Mrs J A Fowler, Mrs H 8 Baker;
inanimate ohject (not flowers or frac),
Keil A Fowler, Mrs H 8 Baker; original
Huron County subject, 2nd Mrs H 8
glrMn 17.: JtaArF wt "
i "sisA PAIWITN(F--& A .js.
Slagle pweoe,�rs Howrie, ktrs A Jobe
I .. fere oe china. Mrs stressor;
shire
plater. Mn Howes, Mrs A Jobs
J. ootloosios (not less tar six pewee)
Mrs Howcfe.
•
WOOD CARVING.
C ilasboa d wood carving, Mrs leav-
e Mrs Howrie. selections d Wrote -
Pelee. Mrs A Jerre*.
craven, (aIASOpsL AND IN[.
(PBsisaaleaal or Amateur).
Aay subject in czsyor, Mrs Howrie;
ray subject in °bar el, J A Fowler;
any subject, pen and Ink sketch, Mn A
Johnston. J A Fowler, any subject,
pencil drawing, Mrs A Johnston, Mn
Howrie.
reesta NSH IY, URAR-IRO AND OTHJt:R
SCHOOL woke
Specimen of writing, boys, David
Rosa, Victor Kerslake ; girie, Irene
Morrow, Emma Wallace. Composition
on the Town of ttodericb, not usore
than 130 words, writing considered,
Kama Wallace, Victor Kerslake.
Mac Ewan's
COAL
Best Scranton Hard
Coal—alt sizes.
Cannel Coal for open
grates --the highest
quality of Coal that
can be bought for
the purpose.
Empire Dottie s t i c
Lump Coal — most
satisfactory Soft Coal
for ranges, box stoves
and fireplaces.
Standard Chestnut
and Furnace Coke.
All kinds of Hard-
wood end Kindling.
Peter MacEwan Estate
Telephone tie
FFTO
SCHOOL
You want a new suit
for that boy of yours who
is starting off to school
again after the vacation.
We believe we have just
what you want—something
nice and natty and MADE
TO WEAR, at a reason-
able price.
Bring the boy to
us and let us
fit him out
Don't forget that in
MEN'S WEAR wehavethe
best lines on the market,
right up to the minute in
style and quality.
McLean Bros.
The Square, Goderich
SEMI -READY TAILORS AND MEN'S OUTFITTERS.
Agents for Cerhartt Overalls, Stanfield's Underwear, 1Fitwell Hats,
Arrow Brand Collars and Cuffs,
puts an end to the back -breaking task of dusting and polishing hardwood floors, linoleums, oilcloths, etc•
It is no longer necessary to get down on your bands and knees to clean, dust and polish hardwood floors, or
to get on chairs to dust the tops of tall furniture, the tops of doors, etc., or to crawl under the bed, or to move
it to dust under it, or to sit on the stairs and dust the banisters one by one.
All of this --the never-ending dusting, is now easily
and quickly done with 0 -CEDAR MOP POLISH
All the germ -laiden dust and dirt is collected and held. When you dust the old way,
settles some other place or mixes with the air. But the O -Cedar Polish Mop collects all the dust
With it you can spend a few minutes doing what
now takes you half a day. Don't put up .with the
old-fashioned hard way when you can get an
the dust only
and holds it.
0 -CEDAR POLISH MOP for $1.50
O -Cedar Polish is the vegetable compound for cleaning and polishing all painted, varnished and
finished woodwork. Gives a high, hard, durable lustre and finish. Being a purely vegetable compound it
mixes freely with water and does not leave a gummy, sticky surface as mineral polishes do. No bard rub
bine required. This advantage should appeal strongly to housewives, as it saves.their strength
in applying. Simply pour a few drops of O -Cesar Polish on a dampened cloth and lightly go
over the surface to be cleaned.
O -Cedar is the only polish which prevents the breeding of germs, at the same time pro-
ducing a lustre which looks like nevr varnish and never clouds up as polishes containing grease
invariably do.
For Lacquered Brass.- This is the only polish which is equally as good on lacquered
brass as on varnish. It is applied in the same way, and will be found much more satisfactory
than the average brass cleaner, as it does not scratch nor wear off the lacquer.
Chas. C. Lee
Hardware, Plumbing and Steam Fitting Electric Wiring Supplies and Fittings
Hard Coal. Cann: Goof, Solvay Coke. etc.