HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1915-10-14, Page 2TlttraesAY Orematee 14. tele
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HE SIGNAL PRINTING C0., Uro.
Post.u$aas
.as e0NaL Y • Tb --r
-ems the imam is
ivosetu-rt0N Tutu. -Ors sod lilts
.sew per you: It paid .triode u no dies
will be woopted : a wb..ertbere Is the
Mal Moore do r.w t. dos Deltas aid lefty
caste already is adulates wbeer(ben wino
an u
to nests* Tina sOLL lee nearly by man
will water . favor by rpuaa.tlaa tae Peg=
Ii
es oftine
of tact at ...sa ds r vo• ibi•• W sec
t csa. d,..$.otrl.Arad. beth old sed
tas sew wieram .s..W be awes. R.mlttaesss
may be made po.t ebeak .A.r. ler Ser to ed noseytor.
flolocriessoesrardesamossees at say teras
Aov=KTulad Ttitana-tiler ter d1epW sed
esete.at advertisement.' will be rive. oe &Pen-
tmnsa. Les•l sod ether dinner advert Woods.
uo mow per nee tot Gert Weenies and tour
maw per line for web wbmes.at l..ertion.
Me.sured s Goals of WM ss.psr'e4I-tmelee
and underto so. Ties tw.11sr per yearr. of
svertise
masa .4 Last. Toed. Str.ysd. Situation.
v.esot.l oration. Wanted. Homer for Solo tr
t. Mot, taro. tor Sale or to Rent. Artlol e
far Mete. etc.. notuoeeding eight Ila... Twenty!
live tear- gaol...
(.loon t rue Dancer tor Brit
smooth. rine t'emwtor each•ub.eauent u.00tb.
Lerma advrti.Gmefw to 'proportion. Aa
sosneemente is oedlmary roadie' type. Teo
Cowper Ito•. No stone• I. w than Twenty -
Ave lints Arty ■pwW sake, tb. object of
which la tae peons(W7 benefit of say lsdivW.
e.
w ateraoelation, W oon.dered no .dyer
Wmen%and charred avaordlagls. ,em of
To ('ooasarotivaasw.-The cooperation
Olen
• subeertber• and reader. 1. cordal
record
o X11 Vii.coounttyy Tintd(Mr4ctdon weekly..o cow
o,,.le.lton edit be attended to utile-- U con-
tain. the name and adder. of rhe writer. Sol
nee.++rlly for poblicauoe. but e., an es L1en.'e
d rood faith. New. item. .hould reach THE
MrorAL oboe not later thou Wedne.da7 100a
of sora week.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER it, 1915
EDITCAIAL NOTES.
Poor little Serbia! 1s she to have
an ordeal like that of Belgium
Lsmbton county is to have a Can-
ada Tempel ante Act campaign. Be-
fore long the only "wet" territory ad-
joining Hugon county will be Lake
Huron.
THE SIGNAL : 13ODERICR ONTARIO
all. perhaps, is the object which the
Allies have Io flew In the landing at
19alooica. Germany invaded Belgium
in order to strike at France. The
Allies are eroding troops through
Greek territory to go to the defies,
of • little nation threatened with In-
vasion by a powerful soemy 1 here
will be oo outrages by the Allied
troops on the Greet psop!e; oo ()fere
vlllegrs will be buries 1 and pillaged;
no Greek bourse w111 b violated.
There hu bent 'another Cabinet
shuffle at Ottawa. Hon. Louis Cod -
erre, Secretary of titate door 1912.
steps out to become a justice of the
Superior Court of Quebec, and is suc-
ceeded by lion. P. E. Blondin, Minis-
ter of Inland Revenue, who in tura
is succeeded in the Inland Rev-
enue Department by Mr. B. L. Pat-
•awde M. P. 1'. for L Prairie. The
new Secretary of State is a Nationalist
and distinguished himself a few years
ago by an insulting reference to the
British flag. At that time Boureesa
and Nationalism were strong in Que-
bec, and Mr. Blondin took advantage
of the Nationalist opposition to tae
Laurier navel policy to float into of-
fice. Now (bat the Nationalist tide
has receded, and the loyal princip!. s
.d Sir \Viiftid Laurier have beep vin.
dicated•in the Province of Quebec, Mt'
Blondin i• no doubt as loyal es any-
body.
"Don't tbink becauge you Rare a
little girl' 25 cents for a rose yuu have
saved the British Ewpiie," said Hon.
T. W. Mtt.airy in an address at.Tor-
onto the other night.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer is of the
opinion that no woman is entitled to
tbe ballot who at this season of the
year cannot supply her husband with
nice, deep, rich pumpkin pie. .
Premier Borden hes not yet taken
the country into hos cmtittenc� by a
declaration that there will he 00 gen-
eral election while the war is in prog-
ress. Perhaps "Bolt' Rogers won't
let him speak.
One thing for which every Canadiso
could give thanks this week was that
Canada has awn who are ready and
willing to risk their litre, in the name
of patriotism and duty, to defend the
right against the murderous and
treacherous assaults of the 'Kaiser and
his hordes.
Since the day sefrietr11esobsersance
of Thanksgiving Dagberell changed
fro u Thurselay to Monday, the day
has lost almost altogether its special
significance and has become merely
another holiday land "holiday"' now-
adays does not stein ''holy day").
There ate still some who would like to
have the mid -week day and to observe
it in the old•fashioned way.
Altera peru.tl of The Signal's edi-
tot sal c.dunrn last week, as reader re.
[narked that the paragraph recalling
tbe tradition that a Constantine
would once mote tide the city of
Constant nople must have been written
before the Hing of Ureter dismissed
his ly •n- reurier. And so it was.
AIli s t P
If King Constantine doesn't know
enpegh to live up to ttedit ion, that's
bio misfortune, not our fault.
Ths Montreal Star, unlike soros of
the Conservative newspapers in this
Province, speaks kindly and proudly
of S,r Wilfrid Laurier. Commenting
on 'his recovery trills his recent ill-
ness it *eye:
Sir Wilfrid's attitude during the
war hes been a subject of especial
pride t r his friends and of c•itntot t and
satisfaction to the. whole country.
Whatever, fewer men have said tat
done, Sir Wilfrid has laid aside all
party feeling or manoeuvring during
this messcjog crisis in our history.
He hes stood &queerly end publicly
behind tete Government in its prepay
Micros to pat Canada with the fightiog
tortes t.1 1 he $m pi rr •.and he bas raise,)
b13 eloquent and persuasive voice,
agsio and again, to menet recruiting
evert at times of keen physical suffer-
ing on his own part lie way he .said
to have gone straight from the firing
lice of the recruiting platform to bis
hospital bed The whole Canadian
people will be glad that so valiant a
soldier for coneitutional liberty is
uuce more_able to bear arms.
The roronto World has some vet y
sensible remarks on the iubj •ct of the
Iiiitish. military eimeorehip. "We
have no doubt at ail," it .my., •"tbat
the military censorship has been te-
apon.ible for as much evil as would
more than compensiate any good it has
done. The palpable absurdity of some
of the decisions, lu Inc.smany of thaw,
has tended to bring the whole business
of supervision into contempt among
those who are aware of the to Is,
while the tendelry hes been to .trate
a great apathy among the public gen-
erally who have hien prevented know-
ing the facts and understanding the
vital features of the .ituation. There
is not the slightest doubt that recruit-
ing has been seriously retarded by
the stupid me -thuds of the censor. An
instant reponse has been observed
when the facts of any battle have been
published : bit all the Interest is
usually nullified by deadening delays."
No reasonable person objects to a
proper censorship. But what chject
can be attained by refusing to my
Hutt General Hamilton is in"charge of
the troops at'ialouiki for a week or
more after German and Italian rapers
have publirhel the at L i W het
Amt. was served by censoring the
name of the aviator who brought
down a Zeppelin Y The British people
are wise enough and strong enough to
know what is going on, whether for
good or evil, without injury to them-
aeltre,.�.V__estion is the better of
being treated lilts infante. But the
censor brie oonsistenlly behaved from
the begiealsg, not as though his busi-
ness was tc keep intellig.'uce hum
Iraking throne' to the ere.ny, but t s
if it were to keep the news flow bit
own public
In file report of the Commission of
Conservation 'for 1915 we notice for
statement- Pty ffr:t " 'J'R6i#r, o,1 -111e
Department of Agriculture, that in
Oatario "there are only three counties
left unprovided with district repte-
tentative, of the Provir cal Depart -
meet (of Agriculture)." Aron county
le ase of tier three, shrtme) the back -
wardni s of the eounty council in
taking bold of the matter. The rep-
rewutativee are doing su.h good wilt k
in other r lies that in several in-
stances an a..i.lant is required to
cope with the demands that are made
upon tbem for advice, instruction and
beep for the farmers. Is Huron county
in s., fattunate a position that similar
.'twice. are not require) here(
\1 hat is the diff`rnce between
the German invasion] et Belgium
and the action of the Allies in
fending troops on the neutral soil of
Gree -e % There are several very im-
portant differences : Jiffs renew so ital.
portant, indeed, that the comparison
Irises practically all its effect In the
f1 't place, Britain and trance are not
yr laliog the integrity of a rnuntry
w sae neutrality they bad solemnly
bound thetnselvee to sesp.ct, as Ger-
many had pledged herself to respect
the neutrality of Belgium. Britain
and France hal• not broken faith and
treated a anleren prosier. es "• errap
of paper." Anether important differ-
esre is that the Greeks do not retest
the landing of Allied troops at Milne -
lea : In feet, there it reason to believe
that the mains -ley of the Greek people
orient -,n the pt'esen.e of this British
sad Preneh troops and wish thorn site.
cess in their enterpri.• in behalf of the
Serbian patine. Most importaet of
DEFENDS PRESS BUREAU.
News 1s Osesssed at tis !hoed W
Fr'enda's Mem, gays Shoos.
LONDON, Get. 12.—SIr Jolla A.
Stmem the Hoa Secretary, last
algbt laetsid a statement In which he
dereads the Ometal Press Bureau
against the recent better attacks on
Its methods ot censoring the sews.
and places a large measure of the re-
spoaatblllty for the trouble on tb.
special censors at the Croat, who
were spectated by Field Marshal Sir
John French. It was they, he sari,
who excised from one of the de-
spatches to the London Times a re -
SIR JOHN SIMON.
ference to the bravery shown by the
German troops, which has occasioned
such an outburst of indignation.
Sir John Semon declares it Is a mis-
take to suppose that the Press Bu-
reau exercises Its own judgment con-
cerning the class of news which
rbould be withheld from publication.
It cxam:nes the ropy submitted to it,
h•' says, "with r view to seeing
whether what It i. proposed to pub-
i:sh ("Rends agains' any of the series
of prohibitions which the War Office
'or Admiralty or other Government
• departments concerned think it is im-
portant to enforce."
Patience.
Hit by bit the battle'- nen.
Piece by piece our ...irk 1. dome.
Neter 110 51 in a Stant
leen, cblldh.od .row to m,uboat'. might.
loch by suis we p. -►our way.
Task to task "lido .easy.
Never to a .Ingle 1.• .p
i). we .ues .• Attain aril (sop
Mtep by •tip and thought by t hoseht
Hour by Nur are fortune. "outright.
Neer 410.141 w• mulles grew
steward though .ore may yet be ■tow.
-H. W. IS,
WHATOTHERS SAY.
ATTACKS HAVE CEASED.
German Activit) Has Come to a
Standstill in the East.
LONDON, Oct. 12.—The most sig-
nificant point In the official reports
of the ficbting along the Russian
front yesterday was contained In the
statement from Berlin that Field
Marshal son Hindenburg on the
Dvinsk front had repulsed Russian
attacks, which seemingly would indi-
cate that for the first time since the
'German drive through Poland began
the Austro -Germans are making no
big offensive at any point along the
whole eastern front.
A Bucharest despatch says that a
force of about 150,000 Germans and
Austrians is concentrated at Czerno-
wits, on the frontier of Bessarabia.
The first lite troops number about
60,000 and are supported by some
75,000 or 50,000 reserves.
The military critics here are in-
clined to regard the -concentration of
troops at Czernowits as a anent but
forceful hint to Roumania of what
will happen If she draws her sword
on the side of the Entente powers.
Now that the Russians are 'tn a
more stable position they are per-
fecting their equipment, and the re-
ceipt of an abundant supply of pro-
jectiles bas enabled them to gradu-
ally assert their superiority over the
exhausted Germans. It is now not
uncommon for the Russian artillery
fire to predominate in both volume
and effect. Prisoners captured on
the Vilna front admit the German
troops are worn out by the unflagging
obstinacy of the Russian resistance.
•
BRITAIEsB GRIM DBTSAMINA-
TION.
'ellen was Dever a time In the past
thirteen months when the people of
Great Btltala perceived so clearly as
they do today bow right wee the de-
cision taken last summer, bow jot
was the cause they then made tbeir
own, how terrible was the danger by
wbtoh their own ealstenoe as a nation
was threatened more than that of any
others. It it were possible for the
country to be more resolute to go on to
victory today than it was at any earl-
ier time, it would be more resolute.
That determination has passed Into
the very blood and tissue of our
people, It le a part of the life of every
man and woman. As the Prime Min-
ister has said on behalf of us all : "We
will continue to stake upon this issue
everything we have -our wealth, our
industry, our intelligence, the lives of
our children, and the existence of our
Empire. --The Daily Telegraph, Ler.
UNDER-SECRETARY BLAMED
Grey's Assistant Is Half German and
Wedded to German, Says Paper.
lnvlar)' ,, Ott. J.2. — Describing_
Great Britain's "diplomatic failure"
In the Balkans as "ghastly," the
Globe declares the foreign relations
of the country tanot safely be left
In tbe hands of the Foreign Office as
it is at present constituted.
Its record, says the Globe, "bas
been one of dismal, tragic weaknem.
Iit is a misfortune that Sir Edward
Grey speaks no language but his own.
it Is a greater misfortune that be has
been incapacitated through Irl -health.
It 1s the greatest of all that his Per-
manent Under-Secretary. upon whom
he must chiefly depend, is sprung
from a German mother and married
to • German woman.
"If the failure 1s not to culminate
In disaster, the 111-omened partner-
ship must be ended."
The Under-Secretary referred to
apparently Is Sir Eyre Crowe, K.C.Y.
G., whose mother was Aste, daughter
of Baron G. von Barby, while his wife
is Clema, widow of Eberhardt von
Bonin, and daughter of the late Pro-
fssor Gerhardt, of Berlin. Sir Lyre
Crowe was appointed an Assistant
Under-Secretary at the Foreign Omoe
la 1912.
Jost SO.
T.r-nto Telegram.
Favorite song of the allied arm?
oe landing et fe siloniki woe the famil-
iar "Wire Here Bet muse We're Here."
Prennnciabea M "Salonika' sad "Segs,"
Tweet., Sea,
Nalomki 1s pronounced so if spelled
Rah -Io -nee -kis torrent on third syl-
lable). It 1s also written Saloniea,
prnnorineed $ ab-Ism-ww-keh laeeent on
third syllable). It was formerly. as in
days of St. Paul, Called Thesaslnn•
lea, pr»nottnrsd The.ulnn-i kah Ise -
rent nn the "1." not on "Ion." as one
often. Mere 111. Sofia is prwnottneed
So -f. -yah (seeent nai firer •1. 114140
by the Bilgarians, and that lahe
pronunciation given in N.Ison'a Riser
elopsdia, Mit the RtsnrInrd I)ietionary
givn it same M the English Nopbla.
don.
• s e•
THE VAR AND THE AUTOMO-
BILE.
In dwelling the other day upon the
difference between campaign condi-
tions in Russia iti Napoleon's time and
today, Gen. Von Bulow, one of the
German commanders, pointed out par-
ticularly the changer' In means of tem-
munication. Whereas Napoleon had
1s live on the country, or bre supplied
by convoyed wagon -trains over incred-
ibly bad roads, today there are not
only railway,,, but thousands of motor
trucks for whose Itis asphalt roads can
be made to gr.)w as it were out of the
earth. Beyond doubt, no recent in-
vention, not even the aeroplane, has
so rti•cted the development of war as
has the •utotiro'.ile. The first rush of
the Germans into Belgium was facili-
tated by eudiess Ines of motors, and
the wort striking achievement of the
war bitbeito, the • winning of the
battle of the 31arne, was made pos-
sible by the bringing up from Pari'.
overnight in texica)r and oninib nee
of a fresh army of chose presence Von
Khiek waw not aware until it com-
pelled his hash- retirt'tueut.
Every sort of euWmohile has heen
requisitioned or cons.duct-d, Tbere
President and F leasrea.
W ASH I NGTON, Oct. 12.—Pred-
Went Wilson, accompanied by his flan-
eM, Mn. Norman Galt, and members
of his family. left for New York Fri-
day, where the party was entertained
bg Oelosel K. M. House. the Presf-
deet's clays friead. Friday night at a
theatre party. in honor of the as-
aeoseemeot of the Preaddeat's ss-
g agement.
An unusually large crowd awaited
the Pre'sident's arrival at the Delon
Matron. where the party hoarded the
Freetdestis' ear Many woman were
la the throe,. eater to catch •
elopes of the eagared pair.
311443
The Peps way rely treatise
rods. colds. bromeliads sad brag
sad direst treaties.. Mow i Well.
up to sew proves with these chest
fond threat tronbiee kava swal-
lowed
watlowed coos! rioter.$, sickly
gasps sed the like, into their
efesass4e, fors ha .gs and throat
get so geed by dosing the stoat -
mei. Peps work differeatly.
Peps are tablets made up of Piss
extracts and medicinal essences.
which when put Into the mouth
torn Into healing "spore. These
are breathed down direct to the
lungs, throat and bronchial tubes
-not swallowed down to the
stomach, which is not ailing. Try
a Pec. boa of Peps for your cold,
your cough, bronchitis or asthma.
All druggists and stores or Pepe
Co., Toronto, will supply
4/3
Q
h
to stuffy stahks and artificial feeding.
have actually to learn bow to crop
grass.
M d ther ambulances have
otor an o
been among the most valuable con-
tributions of the R. S. P. l'. A., as
they enable wounded, sick and tired
bones to he transported with a mini-
mum ot distress. At one of tbe poste
where large numbers of tonne, are
landed, the steep bill which they
needed to climb from the wharf to the
veterinary station was found to he a
real death-trap to horses that had con-
tracted chills or pneumonia during the
vuyege. Theetyrichiewood Home of
Rest for H•,r-es, a daughter society of
the R. S. P. C. A., provided a double
motor on. tailrace for the cooifort of
these feeble horses, and the coat of
this (100tt) was saved in its flret week's
work. The Society is able, in many
other ways, to relieve the sufferings
of the hiatses, largely tbrt•ugh its abil-
ity to provide additional comforts and
alleviation+ not prescribed on the. mil-
itary establishments. its representa-
tives teport that the general treat-
ment of the horses used by the arwy
iv as humane as the circumstances per-
mit. and teat carer ot mishandling are
very severely dealt with, The Socias
ty's educational work includes the
giving of special lectures on the care
of horses to N. l'. O.'. and other sol-
diers. Altogether it may he truth -
are ambulance., of course, galore ; fully paid that the claims of the hgrwe
there are also bathhouses for the men, to kind and considerate treatment
011 four wheels, laundries, field and have been recognized and provided for
soup -kitchen.. aterilizingroouls, X-ray
and baoteriological laboratories built
on the ordinary chassis tinde or of
pleasure -ye■, the French have even
little "operating theatres" that move
to the, wounded sten instead of their
being brought to the burgeon. The
h (slily armored carp of which we
heard so uiuchn the early days of the
war haveehoeb that they are of great
value, but, so A British writer pointe
out. are none tete burr dangerous be-
cause of their inability to turn quick-
ly, particularly in narrow roads. (It.
is suggested that military motors
hereafter be "double enders," so that
they may go in either direction with-
out stopping tteturn) There are even
ladder -cars i•t the reach army for
ptirpnses of observation: the instant
they atop, a bidder is run up for the
nhservet to climb. For despatch-cer-
riers and scouting the automobile bas
proved its u-efulnw, we is shown by
the multitudes of wrecked vehicles
that litter the fighting -ground. -The
Nation (New York).
• • •
THE HORSE AT THE FRONT.
in the July issue of Our Dumb Ani-
mal., (Boston) I read these words :
"Regard for all laws, human and
divine, ham ceased on the part of both
hostile armies ' Eich is ready to stoop
to any barbarities tbe other may put
in practice." This rather hasty and
unguarded statement is open tc ob
j. ctiona on many different lines; but
one of the most obvious and utter
refutations of it is the noble woo k now
being done by the Royal Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
err costmertrm with etre Veterinary
Corps of the British army. '!'hough
this Leto largely • war of mechanical
haulage. it is estimated that there are
at leave one million horses employed
at Ibis moment in the armlet of the
various belligerents. The experiences
of the Boer war showed the very un-
satisfactory state of the organization
for the care of borers in settee service,
ar.d the Army Veterinary Corps was
established in IOW. During tbe pres-
ent war this c arcs, consisting r.f about
7011officers and 8,000 men, has received
meet valuable assistance from the
R. N. P. C. A., and the chief secretary
of this Society has been made an offi-
cer of the Army Veterinary Corps.
There are now, in all, fifteen veterin-
ary hospitals on the tines of communi-
cstioo or at the bases of the Biitlsh
army. At the time cf the latest re-
turns x1,131 horses had been treated
in these bowpitals, with the reenit that
47,192 bad returned to duty, 9,119 had
died or been killed, and V.,9P1 re-
mained under treatment. The staffing
and equipment of these hospitals are
as complete In their way as those of
the hospitals for men, down even to
bey -stuffed operating beds, no whirb
chloroformed patients subside gently
Into a comfortable unconselou.ness
Each patient is .ut•jected to the Mal -
lien teat for glanders, and 1s then went
to the sureiral, the medical or the in-
fectious ward as thecae. may demand.
Pneumonia patient, are Isolated in
longe-hoteo, and a whim tape round
their necke indteates that they aro not
to be disturbed or taken cwt to water.
The Idinwynrrasy of marling 1. recast
nirud hl the provision of sand baths
for their use. Local anaesthetics pre
employed for palslul drwadngs. Just
as many of the mete at the Caret are
(*11., fed and eared for than they
have ever teem in their lives, en many
of the ennvaleseent homers, turned
loner In • lash French pW'tre. are en
jnyi•R hitherto rink sown delights. It
.men asserted that mine of the real -
mine horses, aeouatoeed all their fiver
in this war, in • whollyunpre•.alentsd
manner. The economic results have
'Leen as satisfactory es the butaane.
The figures already given show a tuar-
vellous improvement on the 06 per
cent. of foss in the Boer war ; and it
hoe been estimated that the German
cavalry use up at leapt three horses to
our one. from want of care in unsad-
dling, removing harness, and feedbag.
-London correspondent of New York
Post.
• . •
DAG PIPES AT THE FRONT.
it is bardly neceeaary to say. says
The Glasgow New", that the Scottish
bagpipe has,in the past twelve wontlte,
atuintd a vastly wider fame han
ever it had before. It is practically
the oaiv musical instrument in the
British lines un the hattlefielda, and
yet there are still left in Scotland
vastly mote pipers in active commis-
sion than any century as a who!. in
Scotland'► past could mortar. Fife
bands and brass hands have almost
wholly beery dismissed, or et least put
into lavender till more psciflc times;
pipe, alone go to the fighting ground..
They are even to be found officially oa
the Fleet. end are the strength of regi-
ments quite un -Scottish -for instance,
the Liverpool Irish. How many bag-
pipes are at thio moment rousing the
morn, or lightening the packs of
marching infantrymen. it is impos-
sible to estimate; at all events the
hum of drones is now as familiar W
the peasantry of Northern France as
the chirp of crickets. In those districts,
hitherto occupied by French troops
to which the British line was extended
lately, the natives followed the pipes
for miles.
W. ACHESON dei SON
RUGS
Seamless, Wilton and Velvet
Greatly Reduced in Price
These are fine heavy wool -backed Rugs, good quality
andcolorings, greens, fawns, browns, greys, reds. St7e 6x9 ft.,
tegular$1600, for $12.00. Size 9x9 ft., regular $18.00, for
$14.00. Size 9x1Of ft., regular $20.00, for 115.011. Size 16x
16 ft., regular $34 00, for 130.00.
Tapestry Carpets Reduced to 50c, 60c
Originally many of these were nearly twice as much.
Mostly ends now of it to20 yards at these prices.
Navy Dress and Suiting Serges
Probably the best choice in Dress Serges we have ever
shown is now in. Nothing else so fashionable and nothing
ever more serviceable than a good British Serge. : ' Blac5c, kfan
navys, pure wool goods, at pet yard 50c,
.00,
$1.:35 and 12.00.
The choiceie large
and styles are very
pleasing, materials
of good Scotch and
English Tweeds,
Kerseys, Beavers,
Velvets and Plushes,
marry . with large
belts, convertible GQl-
lars, fancy patch poc:
kets, flare skirts, and
beautifully lined.
Prices range
$8.00=to =$22.00
Csrn,iorrei
"Why, west in the world has he -
come of your watch ? The one you
used to have had a handsome gold
case." "1 know it did, but circum-
stances alter cases."
Suspicious tailor -"There, stand in
that position, please, and look straight
at that notice while 1 take the mea-
sure." Customer reads the notice -
"Terms Garb."
"Do you think L should give up
ameking. doct tr'r" " Well, 1 think
you should; at least until you are able
to paymy account. which has been
standng for tbreeyeare now."
By reason o f
the changing
shape when in
iuotion this bre
demos itself o f
all mud
and slime
FARE $3°2
The Great Map'SEEANDBEE"
r. preen rid est wetly rts11•1a. to air lalad luta. d tb. weld. Stews•*. seesamspart..r few tee treeraewe.
-tin Oft ENV— 3 M...Meent sr.m.r+ — "CITY or BUFFALO'
airnin:ut
BUFFALO—Dolly, Ma 1 at to Dec, 1st—CLEVELAND
e.,r.:e-• • e:m P. Ler. Lterd.ad - • 1P+0r. st.
ar,.. • Cawwt.:
iaad - • - %AA. Arr.v Pedal. • • • • 713e A. n.
(t.t.rs
m e.e AT $.ar)
reaewtir at C ress eMe Cads, rb.t. Ps-e-a.r Toledo. [.trait rd all'MuaauirwpWaftwtriwd
tosue.at_ r.adag..on Buffalo iod C4rdaed au reed ca.
Masoo, Ask yew ticket aL-eat fur tK':eu
sae. a A. Lon,
a.a.,.fuitf ee4r.•1 seams i'a•I. Hart. .hour awls •eta..e .ad Manx of Ito areal 1
Pau "aiEwtn at•:r.' .an qa ~Wyk .1 Iiww mots sone per• end.Mll.s. Alae
Ps. nor 2..'y•�' ~Ws.. twskier free.
M THL CLE LAND & fU FALO TRANSIT CO, Cl.vd.sd. Ohio
SPECIAL BARGAIN'S
- - Extra quality "azure" blue and white - -
Three Coat Enamelled Ware
New assortment just in, will be on sale at excep-
tional values. See our window.
New and second-hand
Stoves, Ranges and
Heaters
Special sale prices.
One only
No. 3 Daisy Oak Bar-
rel Churn
Hoop handle, also foot tread;
steel frame. Regular $8.25,
special $(1.39.
One only
"Summit" Range
New 4 -piece sectional grates,
also wood grates, reservoir
and oven thermometer. Reg-
ular $40.00, special $:32.25.
:) only
Imperial Gray Enamel
Tea Pots
Regular 4.5c, special 26c.
One only
"Ideal" Range
Four9-inch lids,resenoir,high
shelf and oven thermometer,
burns coal or wood. Regular
$32.00, special $27.75.
If you intend painting this
fall this is your chance. hn
gals. high-grade
Ready Mixed Paint
Regular $2.60 gal., special
1'1.00.
Ne carry a eenepletf lie of Barium*. oar prices are risk.
Howell Hardware Co. Ire