HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1914-9-10, Page 31
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G21INESM COAST PIRACY
oaearemset Helpless to seep lee en
Aseem t of Lack d Funds.
Seventeen Chinese pirates shipped
ps"a.agen the attest' tidy oa a
ease atomiser plying the Obeta Sea,
overpowered the crew and made oat
with $30.000.
Asa taat'er of fact, the China Ilea
le the only part of tee globe where
Oda andect and eloodthlrsty mews
of livelihood is still in • tourishiag
oopdttfun. There ancestor wursktp b
stfil prectls.d by the pi. and It
mete! M. considered scarcely honor-
able fur a man to gave up the pro-
tease=
rofeeskm by which his forefathers have
subslsiod for generations.
At present, &emirdlns to uBlce» of
the Japanese liner Ntppoa Mare,
ptrnav L In a more Luurlshing con-
dition than it has been for years, tor
the Government Is without tunes to
opswM a email patrol The who is
meet of China is infested with sea
Daodits, who lie 10 wait In the mouths
of creaks and riven and pounce tapes
small native boats. So far their ao-
ttvttles have been cuuflned to Chinese
vessels, altbougb the steamer Shang-
hai, which was robbed by the 17 who
chipped as passengers, was flying the
British flag.
During the digs d the upturn trail%
Chime@ piracy was In Its glory. Tim
pirates otiose the opium ships as their
special prey, and those who 414 not
pay tribute before their ships sailed
were very likely to lave the cargo
ooaasosted Letore ft ever came to pert.
An anonyaois writer in Chambers'
Journal. an English publication. told
of one adventure cf this sort in wee h
the pirates were beaten off. A Ger-
man bark, the Valente. had started
from Hong Kong for Tien-T.ln. It
Lad six cleo:a of opium ■bard The
second dao oet the • 1 was be-
calmed. aid lay "like a painted ably
epee a paim ed ocean," wit b 1 n a retie
of 'Mara Bay. a pirate strungho11.
Through marine glaaace thc• crew ref 1
the Etienne could see a crowd of asst
ewnrming :Ike ants down the sho11► l
at suuset and preparing to latae!
bolts. The Chinese carried r pea»,
and they propelled their boats with
long trireme There was one bit of
satllesry aboard the Ttlenne, a carroon-
ads, which is • short gun of large
o.ltbis, useful only at close ratite.
The carroaade was tlred once. In the
hap• or bringing asatsterce. then re-
tarded nod preparations trade to re-
ceive the popsies_ On they swept in
thew big boats, Deck to the sunset
{hoer. sed ;eines loudly. The pirates
woes caned to the waist. The crew
o0Asleillenns were sewed with rues
tthQ a seesees, and three barrels d
MEM beer which had been sent
MGM the ship Inst before ft sailed
eataA eliihdlo the *dicers. were brot:gnt
snag& ;lie beer was emptied into
alklightellekiseed the bottles smashed.
Medea @grown with broken
�wtips ea they approached
Etsaeral4fiass, sad one 12.pound
sEOrk the main avast of the
Wham they were within 100
!he-conmeads of the European
nes dinabafpd and there was
vt the Chbees abgp,rd one
¢O,getseth. Tie abort cannon was
4e*, .doss.& and when another
alabilleablp dem Mewed* was tired
- aab
Oh o eta bows. Then the
�g tact, very small in Com -
01111a11 with thenamber of the"pirates,
slop the rigging in order to
opiate Oldness with more ease
parefoobd Chinamen swarm
Woe gas desk of the Etienne they
=thrown tato the greatest cos-
byfhs broken glass and leaped
rElillikg *About the deck nursing their
fliffilkil eget, weile the crew aloft
Fourndime an effect -ere fin upon
hrtit.wee not long before the
•to clamber up the rag
OM, acts, and revolvers the
'Pores poled taus dg. '"They
Ali lats. *aft* tMsl. talkP•v4lth."
Mf the thither. Est thee *Me
'mes,+wlag to *ahs the Oaths
riser tele IML Inente•ay. bow-
er Omer caw repulsed sed
=ffee %few hew' les to the
tralftas.
Mew M Cut Olase
Teen to a method of rutting glass
relthnut the aid of a diamond w,tick
1. very little, known, Take a piton
of eoemort staring and 41p it In alcohol
and pima* it reasonably dry. Theo
tis tbe string tightly around the glass
on tee nee of (tutting. Touch a mateh
to the string and let .t burn off. The
hest otlhs berning string will weak-
en the Maas in tMs particular place.
Whit. It la hot plunge tee glade
tinder water. truing the arm go ender
camp to i►..Ibr+.r .o that there will
ke its vibration whew the glees h
Onto!. Win, the free. hand .tr f ks
the des. nutted. the late of eutttag,
dMag a meek. sharp .trek* with salty
Loaf tat testrum.•,.t, such as a .Heat
4t wed ere a bong biweir d katt., sad
Om net wt' s clout sed east{ht
Mal
ASIATICS IN CANADA
lies Is.t official returns from Tokio
Elvtng the ceases of Japanese reread
*latah the statement that there are
MIL male Japaaeae and 2,537 temal.•
"'Melberg' of the same race in Canada
—a total of 11,265. Prom other sour
es* ft is learned that there are about
Sdd44 Chinese In the Doatlaion, 1,600
Modes sad about 12,000 negtoes.
These latter come In free, while
,5gaa"a" and Chime pay $bOO heed
tau. Bo that altogether there are
agent 401000 people iu this country
who w not Caucasians.
ONAMPION PARDONING GOVERNOR
Qvv.rsor Cole L Diem et BOuth
Catena& pardoned 1.300 ooavicta to
am years. "I am proud to be &bee
ftp intend mercy to my tallow man"
`>e the may he expressed himself. "I
1214 determ:oed to clean out the
peettsntkary and turn It into a bos-
Mtat,.
DIMING ON RESERVES
Ut01.r New Regulations Far More
Cattle May Uma Grasslands
Tide new regulatbne for Dominion
Forest 'Reserves, welch Mooney went
into force, make full provtetun for the
graafng of lire stock on such reserves
4. frequently coutaiu considerable
areas of grassland. The number and
lead of stock to to admitted Into each
rw.rve is determined each year by
the Director of Forestry according to
the capacity of the reserve.
le case of many applications for
grazing rights on say one reserve, rho
number of stock which any one per-
son 1s entitled to pasture is fixed by
a "grazing unit," based on tke num-
ber of stock which can be tarried
during the winter by a homestead or
small rwnch, the uDisct being to gire
settlers witbout large graztag areas
of their own the same facilities as
those who hare such ares. But,
where there Is no danger of over-
growing, the number of stock grazed
lay any nae person oa a reserve may
oonsidersbly exceed this "Arming
wait^
Previous to these regulations only
actual settlera living In the vicinity
were p.rmkted to grates cattle (not
to exceed fifty bead). on tiles, re-
serves, and very lime grazing was
done.
?emery Facts
A homesteader. taking up lead near
Dominion Pbrest Re home.. to the West
may obtain a free permit from the
local Forest Officer to out 2.,000 11n"al
feet or building timber, 444 roof -901m.
600 f.no..yoeta, 1,044 hnoe-rails and
16 cordo of firewood. If thea or subs*
quaintly ke should riming taste wood
siar telt sattp,yi. ahaMath
•a par
tail 1e cid meek os base h
a miry snag Mit
Awedtag es a airseseineet gab&
sBldea 1154.426,144 ltesed Its* el weed
rage beteg mad easetikr tt djla 1a
dsatri.. d Ontario. ttlsasee W a
total value of gb,1ll.M4. 01 this
.swat, oosatl•isMy sager See AO -
lase ldleee are paid tar tegrMad
at, for althets�ja>w
l t Web'
of h. Wet' Wei a-- ..e tree/
w twat Ica Oeems, steast heal et
thew air obtains!teas
outside 50.1455 s.4 uttly heal
sp.etes estlnly supply heal Masada
Cork be the batt et aa .oak welsh
M at pwawt Mead iii large gasattate
only In Rpaln sad /Mtss.1 fl.
owners of graves of tete trio Map
oft the hark every decade, Mas Wag
the dene neres.rry to %Win cora me
sad one-quarter taches thlekit is
usually cut into stripe welsh are
.tamed and fattened sad eosasress.d
tato bales for import It bestls..4tts
are to ha leads, the dmeW are ss..
More .teamed sad ret ht, erase, at.
tl.rw.rf. Mae tetuewati•defasfi .r'seldiva
W
TUE SIGNAL : GfDERICH : ONTARIO
WOMAN'S BEST
MEOICIN E
Mrs. FM Ams d Woom
to Take "frith -Thea"
Raowvu,tt, Oats., Ago. Moth. tyre.
"i car blgbly 'Ptrtdt-e-
tives" became they did tate an awful
lot of good and I cannot speak too
higbly shoat them. About four years
aaggoo I commenced Midas " Prnit-e-
tives' for a general Break -down and
they did me a world of good. We
bought a good many dollar's worth.
but it was mosey wdl spest biome
they did all that yon elai� for them.
Their action is so reaaaot, contrived
with other laxatives, that I Mead only
pleasure, as well ea health, 1* t.ktsg
them. They seemed to me to be
particularly suited to weenie, on
account of their mild ..d gentle action,
and 1 trust that some ether women
may start taking "Pratte awes" after
reading myletter, and if they do, I am
satisfied tresults will be the game
as in my own case".
Mas. W. N. KELLY
" Prnitootives " are sold by all
dealers at sot:. a box, 6 for pa. 50, trial
sits, sec, or neat t postpaid os receipt of
price by Ped Limited, Ottawa.
—4 quiet wedding, was, solemnized
in Ontario atrvet Methodist church,
Clinton, en Wednesday of Isst week,
when Miss Peas It.. youngest dangh-
ter ret Mr. and Mrs. Jueeph Whrntlev,
(*that town, Neill), the bride of Mr
Amhrr.re Stringhan., of Woodstock.
-The home of Mr. end Mrs. John
McKinley, of Stanley. was the scene
. f a pretty event ret bieh (.woo on
Th.•r.dsv (t cart week, when Mies
M•b•r E've, daughter of the home1
was weeded to Mr..l. Bartlett Levis, of
(hint.. The er.rtonnv was W1101111.
ed by Itev. Rirbard Redmond, "1 Tot-
nt. , and Rey. (ieorKe McKioley, of
Luclnow, unelee of the elide. Mr.
and Mn. Levis will reside in ('linloo.
—A junior barrister wee hurrying
&erns* to the law courts when he al -
meet collided with a cab. The et leer,
who had pulled up with a_ jet le pre.
metered his opinion in plain English
'shout element -minded people. "Couldn't
you see the hloouun' 'ova ?" he geed,
with withering sarcasm. "See him !"
gasped the startled barrister, lo .king
contemptuously at the animal between
the shafts. 'then he .topped nn to
the curb. "I didn't sew y,.nr liar,%
when i stood in front of him," he add-
ed, ehut I can see something when 1
leek at him adeweys.
WEALTH OF HAIR
Pane= Sege Makes Thin. Lifeless Hair
Soft and Abundant
(Beautiful halt, thiel. soft, deify,
lustrous, and Ghee frem dandruff, is
~of 'woman's greatest chanes, let
vo many have strcaked thin and life -
leas hair and think there isrotemrdv.
Pretty hair is leri,ely entailer of care.
Frequent application. of Perelman
Sage well tubbed into the scalp is all
that is need(d—it acre like (magic.
l'ry it tonight—you will [rally be our -
pi lived with the result. Not only will
Um hair become soft, fluffy. radiant
with life and really doubly beautiful,'
but all dandruff disappears, falling
hair and itching scalp ceder -your
bead feels fine.
All druggiste sell a large bottle of
Parisian Sage fur fifty cents. Get it
from R. R. Wiser. He will refund
your money If you are net sate fled.
—The other eight when Mr. Jelin
Gill. of Reeler, entered his chicken
house he was. irprieed to find a large
number of teens dead. During the
night a weasel had entered hit hen
house an,l destroyed 17 ebirkena and
i Lreeducks and had piled them up in
a beep. They were a valuable lot and
Mr. Bill says he would not have taken
Seib for them. A few days previous
Mr. J. Kyle, who lives a ek.ck further
hack, ale lost &Inuit the same num-
ber. The weasel is a very .lestrurtlee
animal when it gots amrogst a flock of
chickens but we understand the dev-
ote utions ret this particular animal
1 .as been stopped, an it has hero caught
in a trap.
R1HEUMO CURS RHEUMA1 ISM
No matter low long standing your
cavy may be. don't despair, Ret a hottle
of Rheum() today. F. J. Hntland sells
it with a guarantee to benefit. you.
Rheum., is wonderful in its quick ar-
tinr, the pain tease, the mu.cl..s and
brines are rid nt .or,, e•a and atffness,
and ver] so. n • Rheuu.n patient b
able to here the *ATP •lrrugth and
vitality rf youth. Rheum() build.
1<»t meele salsa efean • to e. Aria
element possibly exit. nee ue.Frt�
only E1 e 0 for a targe bottle f. om V .1
Beitisd or direct. all elarggee.. ppn�psskydl'
Prow 8 V. Nation Cu., B.klgwburg
oat.
—Ri.esrdlet4 Review Nr. Hewell
P,.swr's farm. 5th ren. Huron. is the
restore .d attraction theseday. Nr.
rower hat heen drilling a well, eel
when 1411 feet down war renowned to
eves.. op.rwtinn. nn seenunt n( tees
heavy water preemie. Ailing a gdlnn
measure in (tarty scrods. A reiti.•n•
feature of the whote affair the
rumbling pound whir•h fetes for
two orthree rsiaute., then for s fight
(f thirty feet the water r.t'h.w .ort h.
The . Oak IM.I• of the n.ighherhewwt err
greatly earned. and it I. vend people
rem. from far end neer offe, Ing In
admission fee to seethe well terform.
•Chil)14
Qui . NAPTHA
BRITAIN'S APPEAL
FOR MEN TO FiGHT
La.d,r, N Political Parties Stimu-
late Recruiting ---German Methods
heath lnyly Denounced
In tee historic Gulldean of Loudon
Premier Asquith on Yriday started the
crusade to stimulate eulistment un-
der the British deg, which he latitude
to push throughout the country. He
is calling epee every able.bndted
Briton of military age to come to the
help of his country in the hour of
need.
The Neel, the Premier helmeted.
was already doing las part. It had
sealed up the Beet or Germany. he
said. and item thirsty for a trial (,t
strength in the upea
"We rely upon the navy," he said.
mite the most absolute confidence to
guard our shores against the mass!
bility of invsalou, and td seal up the
gigantic battleships of the enemy iu
the Inglorious seclusion of their own
ports, whence from time to time they
furtivety steel forth to sow the seas
with murderous snares which are
more full of menace to neutral rhlp-
hping than to the British Beet. And
while* the tritlab na)y does all this
it Is thirsty for a trial of strength
In a fair and open fight, which is NO
tar prudently denied 1t "
The Premier opened his address
with the heartening aneouneement
that between 250,000 and 300,000 re-
cruits had responded to the call of
Lord Kitchener, the Secretary for
War.
"We now end ourselves involved
with the whole, strength of this Em-
pire in a bloody arbitrament of might
versus right." the Premier declared.
lie mentioned the siege of Liege. and
enumerated countless outrages on the
the part 4_1 what he termed "buc-
caneering adventurers." He declared
that the greatest crime against civil-
ization was the sacking of Louvain.
"This shameless holocaust," the ere-
mier continued, "was -performed by
blind barbaric' vengeance. Sterner
than stand aside we would see this
country of tun blotted out from the
pages of history."
Referring to the Indian troops, Pre
mier Asquith said that two divisions
of that magnificent army were al.
ready on their way. Their association
with the home and the Dominios
troops, he declared, would maintain
the flag which symbolizes unity, and
which no arms could dissever or die
honor.
Mr. Bonar Law, leader et the
Unionist party in the House of Com
mons, declared that the key to peace
or war had been in Bertin for nearly
a generation. The head of the Ger-
man Government had merely to whis-
per the word "peace" and there would
have been no war. "He did not speak
that word," Mr. Law continued, "but
drew the sword, and may the ac-
cursed system for which he stood
perish by 11."
Winston Spencer Churchill, First
Lord of the Admiralty, spoke briefly:
"You may rely with good confidence
upon the strength and efficiency of
our naval forces," he said. "Sure 1
am of this: that you have only to
endure to conquer. You have only
to persevere to save yourselves and
to save all those who rely on you,
You have only to go right on, and
kt the end of the road, be ft short
ur long, victory and honor will' De
Wand."
AWFUL GERMAN LOSSES
Half of Berlin In Mourning For Dead
Soldiers
German casualty lists which have
reached The Hague are appalling In
their extent. Published under the
authority of the German General Stair
they occupy nearly r'- full pages of
the official Relachfanger.
No attempt Is made to gloss over
the terrible extent of the disasters
which have befallen the German arms
nor is any comment made on the
fact that men reported killed or mise•
ing outnumber enormously thoic 1 et
ed at wounded.
Travellers wee have Just reached
The Hague from Berlin state that
half the city la already draped in
black.
RUSSIANS IN PRANGE
Strong Fore. Said to Have Been
Taken VIa Scotland and England
A Russian army of 71,000 men,
transported from Archangel, Russia,
was landed at Aherdssn, nu lho rest
coast of wetland. on Aaru.t 2 and
was conveyed nn special trains to
Harwich. Grimsby and fewer. where
transports were *siting to tak.- theta
+s.Ostatot ,.'l A.'vtlne. aeeardins to
carers of the Cunard Liner Kaure
tants. w2Iei reached New York
Tkur.day night from Liverpool
German Destroyer* Damaged
A statement issued Triday by the
Rrltist War Office and Admiralty
said "According t' Information de.
rived Prem a trr orthy .mires,
Garman rman de.+i foyers and for
pedo bo.ta have arrivet et lee In
a damaged enndttioa. and it le tinder•
stood lthat others have been stink In
the rtptalty of the Kiel Canal."
It 1 not clear whether the destroe
ere referred to are some of those
which received earner, in the terent
naval battle oar Heligoland, or
whether they *ere daaaaged is a
tob..quest affair.
French Capital Moved
714 Prrne•h government d41941111-
1O4a1a have been transferred tem;t-.
•rill tram Peril. to Rnrde.,,v
712. mettle/nation was issued by
t1H. Violater M tho interior, who said
the dectslot. hs•l Men taken .ole17
tone Ih. d-manl of the military
anthoritlee, lie . er the foerilied
per.s of far. • not n.researliv
tkwly to t• attsrRM roald Meanie*
+hs, pert of the E.td nperstents at lb.
•' •rtCit.
Thu .DAT, iirTIOaes 10. Ind a
The Newest Coat Styles
MANY new styles of Cape Coats and Redingcote
styles just opened up. These are the very
latest productions in all the newest materials at
popular prices.
Special Values in Raincoats
Raincoats in all the newest styles. We are sell-
ing a great many of these popular Coats, from, 35.00
Children's Raincoats and Capes
for school wear. These Coats and Capes are very
popular. To suit all ages. Navy and brown. From
each $2.50
The New Parasol
Just to hand, our fall shipment of new Parasols
in all the latest styles of handles for the coming
season,
Ladies' Parasols from SOC to $4..S+0
Children's School Parasols fromSOce to $1.00
Special line of Ladies' Suit Case Parasols. Fits
into any 22 -inch Suit Case. Most convenient for
travelling. Each 52.23
The New Gloves
Our import order for Fall Gloves has just arrived and again this season we
feature Perrin's celebrated Kid Gloves and the famous Kayser Fabric Gloves.
Our special Ladies' real Kid Glovts, Perrin's *make, black, white and all
colors. Every pair guaranteed. Per Pair 31.00
Perrin's Marcelle gloves, a better quality, made from selected skins. Black,
tan and colors. Per pair 51.00
Perrin's Savoy Gloves, our best quality Ladies' Gloves. An exceptionally
fine Glove for dressy -wear. Per pair .51.50
Misses' tan Kid Gloves. Per Pair
Boys' Kid Gloves. Per pair
75C
75c
As nearly all Kid Gloves are Imported from Austria there will be a great
scarcity and we would advise our customers to get their glove requirements early
New Fall and Winter Goods being shown in every department.
New Dress Goods New Cloakings New Silks"
McCall's Patterns McCall's Magazine McCall's Quarterly
The Store that Serves You Beat
Miltar's Scotch St�re nes"
•snsthi.r
.Ieer•itIIIMA
STARTED GOOD ROADS
Deputy Minister or Railways and Canals
was the Pioneer Agitator
A group of farmers and a derby -
hatted, city -suited person of giant
proportions were engaged in road
building. The scene was near Gan-
anoque iu eastern Ontario, and the
farmers were sceptically watching the
trying out of a new machine. There
was en engineer along to operate the
machine, but something went wrong
with it and it would not operate pro-
perly.
roperly. The farmers smiled knowingly
among themselves, although they
politely tried to hide their amusement
from the eyes under the derby hat.
Then something came to pass that
gave a new turn to events. The man
with the derby hat and the creased
trousers stepped up on the machine.
The farmers allowed their smiles to
escape a little from control, and
looked hard at the "city chap." They
were now waiting confidently for an
oppottunity to "chortle" openly. But
soon their smiles faded awe The
"city chap" deemed to know bow to
work that machine. Its eltela be-
gan to revolve. it began to do its
work, and the man in the derby and
the freshly -pressed suit sat in his seat
and made • new and a good piece of
road.
The "city chap" was Mr. Arebihied
W. Campbell. now deputy minister of
the department of railway end meals
for the Dominion. The incident took
roads move
ehtetah2le the .slaty, *tar) a, the. tt3fmovement is tarto.
So widely koewe did Mr. Campbell
become for he. work In this connection
that it waw almost forgotten that he
bad hewn christened "Areblhald Wil-
liam." He received a new christen-
ing by the ordination of the people,
and Tess known everywhere simply ea
••(iced Reads I'amph.il." Mr. Camp-
bell .farted the agitation for
the improvement of the toads
M the plovinre when be was city en-
gineer of tit. Thomas. Ile threw him-
self heart and .nul into the rempaign
and became vice president of the bond
Roads aa.nrlatMn, and in 1Rtfl wee
(rade good toads nw►mi.sioner for the
previtace. While oeeupying that of-
6*e and later as delwtty teinf.ter of
pu�Hc works for Ontario he carried nn
the *dminhttratlon of the 'SMott
Weds" laws: and a* late as 1il --
.hortty bettors he mac to take tip Aie
present dnties at the federal capital—
ise went 50 • deiegate trots Ontario to
the Good Roads megrims at dl5tdle.
The present deputy misdate? of rail.
ways F. an nM Middlesex hay. Re
was horn at \\'ardeville in that went
Oa 111th, and so has and re ret
the half nealury %nark. q Rot hie
early schooling there and at the high
sebool of Ht. Thomas Prost scent
ha termed to the engine.s,v4iegg prefers -
sloe, Into ebieh be grwdneeed se the
age of *5 Mg years later he became
-%rlmrssr.r
city eogineer of the Railway City, said
it was there (bat he began his cam-
paign for gond reads.
It is now somewhat over four years
since he left the civil service of Oa-
terio, where he was deputy minister
of public works, and came to Ottawa
to Mite cherge of the department of
railways and canala. when Mr. M.
J. Butler left the governmentservice
to enter the service of the Dominion
iron and Steel Company, Hon. George
P. Graham wsa minister of railways
and canals: sod remembering the
work that Mr. Campbell bad
one for the province, Mr. Graham
brought him down to take over the
administration of the
railways and oansse. As ty 8121..
later he hecame astosesticelly clash•
man of the board of minagement of
the Inttreoloni•1 wad of the Priam
Rdwerd island railways; sad be Leal
this responsible poeitics with buaotr
until the present regime repissed the
hoard of menagement by a__
(}ttagSow-
eral manager, Mr. F. P. se Se
is still. as deputy minister, ittereeekb
for the proper ndetiais retina o[ ills
read, although under the present sys-
tem the detail" of t1a mtaotigtei enc
are centred at Yowit ea.
The Chief Designer's
New Fall Models
What Uentlemen will Wear this Season—the Suit-
ings and Overcoatings as Shown In the Semi -
ready Tailoring—imported British
Woollens—Finest. Fabrics
Tea new .*yl. mndela for fall and
winter have .nivrd st 24....ts. Mc-
Lean
o-1.ran Bros. The t+rou•r'ady chief de-
signer in writing to. 'need proudly
proclaimed bb production ea the beet
he hod ever evolved in hie long ex-
'
English note is predominant in
the tali fashions for inn, sod tee new
fabrics are of beauty and b&rmony.
The pate !English models are bust de -
rioted In the three-twttoe .oft toll
goat. with peaked Ispat, sod entice -
ably form-attieg, yet reaigwd to Out
the effect of a comfortable loung.
snit.
T he Tonegre set hay.• s found
tate new attractions worth hale In the
Remi -ready line, but few those who
prefer the more conv.ntiowal bauiseee
and prnfeminnal suits, the Regi -ready
designe are ever attractive..
The color. for toll. ueul2lly with a
dominant brown effort, will this we -
son give plare In a notiemble 'man,
which w)il rW a toucb of brighttwe
and w th to the more sombre
henwn. There are atoate chinning ex-
amples or the weaver'', sat in green -
Mw effects. and some very beautiful
broken plaids in dark grey, tastefully
woven with graven.
Norfolk jackets are .ppreelabiy
gaining in vogue. and. like the Oa sta-
dia( gieter. they aro o.s.nlially milted
to lb* rigorew,e outdoor climate of
Canada.
Rall and winter n.rceostinge are
shown In a tw shsaios of potent. and
tehrtn. with • choice which will meet
every Taney.
The shawl settler. •t fleet shown hely
i in 11u Canad6.s ulster hue tattoo •
place with the Ica weighty fall,o,gi.
coat, and $ neat wrest o7 the Chew
tsrl.ld type, .41.12 patch pockets, will
prove an attrsative essence,
The Balesatm. , • nod at the old -
Sal boss
ti we Raglan, bee a twta`sg iia
toiihieraia
*� Mr MRes,
the younger sot.
Without wench departers troth the
regular Rose, the tof drew wale sad
tu3.do dieser jackets la the
ready
cdi style
end dainty tos a. �s
asit
Ramo w
it Tree laws bean the purpose of
the y designees is Where
oJy to the -sial *Nee
creations In both fabric sad heavies.
The leaders Ie any line meet over we
eider the true seta is set, avoiding
that which is faddy sed Ma hiding by
Its lack.
With the -price is the et," *anal
the trade label, which `lees to *5212
annotate an abiding faith le sees
chase, the vogue of Hosni -
la has ds caped strias. is
Taialts
Tailors and imeantscdarsra frost pile
land sod trout the Vaned 8tatse isms
Journeyed to Canada to
•seerets" of Its sseess4 e•dtVA
sensed alts tact that Its teller tleresee
nee not In seerwey, but rather hi ex•
evasive eaadnr.
M...ee. Meiners aims Meth scary
mast who 11k.s art sed was dashes
en nfnrt and good .slate le SWIM bo
o•il and me the sew
enation. --net •sessaa.Mlybs hat
simply to stody est to hamar. Emere
Wiens
clot awed Sae the W hyla j
a4 a.d5'ste prima