The Signal, 1917-10-18, Page 2owerer•weawi
! Titvasawv, Oct. 18. 1917
THE SIGNAL - GODERICR, ONTARIO
EtiK SIGNAL PRINTING Oxo.. !icon•
Pvau.:saatee
rug oloir&L b pablbbed ever Tburda
Ora the rid 1n The dtfuel Building, Note
irre►.t. Gode�ch. Outar.o rTelephone No- 3.
'Jescalrrtoe Teems -One holler and Fifty
...eat. per year ; if paid *trtctly In advance One
Oohs, will be accepted; w .0 b.,cribenr in the
Vetted State.. the rate to One Dollar and Fifty
Conte rtriutly in advance. 8ub..ortbere who
Lail til reoet.•e TRsL(rION AL retutarly by mail
Hill confer a favor W• acquainting the puhtbb
of the tett at fie early ad►teae po-rdbie. N hen
ebwnee of addre.• i• de.ired, both old anti
tat new &Mire...hoiW be elven. Remittance.
may aa y bo made by bank draft. expremoney
.titer. po.t-odtoe order. or reel.ter•d letter.
9ut.,rrlpti)ne maycommence at any time.
A DVIRTI*INO T►Raa--Kates for diopl.y and
a cage.% W ver bsemeate will be given on septi
Ce : lou. Legal and other similar edverti.mente.
'e,, cents per lino for ant toren-Ion and four
^este per line for each rub.equent Inaertlnn.
M•oa.0 red by a wale of solid nonpareil -twelve
line. wan (nob. Huebner. nerd, of vls liner
and under, Five Dollar• per year. Advertiee-
meetr of Wet. Found. Strayed. Satiation.
%'wcent. dkuaUone W .,.ted, Huu-e. for Sub tr
Sate. etrt. e not exceeding eight I. for 84e or to one-. Twenty
e ve l'en - uacb ince,, Iota : One Dollar for d'
mo•ab. Filly Contefo: e.I keno) -'O sent month.
l.argnr adverUMmellt. In proportion. Ao-
e orncmmgnte in ordinary reading type, Ten
C,nts per line. No notice 1. r than Twenty -
ave Cent.t Any .l nonce. the object of
which 1• the peOun arc benefit of any ludivid-
n al or eroorratloO. W be ourintdered ay ads er-
menl and cbar=I•d aaordingly.
HTO CURRR*PONDR'T
NI. -The °O -operation of
t .8b.- riber, and reader. U cordially tnvit-
t •'wmrd. making Tag SIONaL a weeklyrecord
.11 keel.county and dtotriot dolma•. o cow
mnnlooUon *Ul be attended to uoI*eo It opo -
tains the nem. and addreae of the writer, not
secewrl!y for publication, but ao en evldeoce
of glad faith. New• Rama ebeuld reach Taw
$ION*L Phos not later than W.duesdey OOOn
of ewe Week.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 181917
MR. taOWMAN'S CANDIDATURE.
The electors of North Huron are not
deceived by the tactics that are being
pursued by the Conservative party in this
riding. M. Bowman is to be nominated
today at a Conservative convention at
W'mgham, and the attempt will be made
to tie him to the union Government kite
and to ask the elecors to forget his record
of the past.
Mr. Bowman has displayed not a single
glimmer of independence during his term
at Ottawa. He voted for every obnoxious
measure proposed by the late Govern -
men , and never from beginning to e>Md
raised his voice in behalf of the people
who were being robbed by profiteers and
grafters. If he goes back to Ottawa
he will exhibit the same lack of independ-
ence and initiative.
What North Huron wants at the pres-
ent juncture Is a representative who will
not tie himself up to any party -a man
who will vote for good measures and
oppose bad measures, no matter by whom
they are proposed. North Huron's mem-
ber in the next Parliament. whoever he
may be. should represent North Huron,
instead of placing his vote at the disposal
of any clique or combination at Ottawa.
Mr. Bowman has disqualified himself for
the support of independent alectors. in
fact. h s nomination at Wingham today
was arranged beforehand by a small com-
mittee of the Conservative party.
MR MCEVJY REP -IES.
To the Editor of The Signal.
Dear Sir, -Allow me to comment oD
your last week's editorial comments on a
recent article of mine which appeared in
The Goderich Star. In the first place f
must congratulate you in discovering in
me a streak of cunning. I had hoped that
through years of-cam.)uftage, successful
till now, I had it securely hidden: nobody
has ever accused me of doing anything
"cunningly'. before. it is surprising how.
just before elections. this sense develops
for discovering a man's weak points, es-
pecially in those who happen to be of a
diferent political stripe.
Just why you should think that 1 cou-
pled the names of Dr. Gallow and E. N.
Lewis("cunningly" 1 cannot imagine. ex-
cept for one guess which I made soon
after realm( your article. You imply in
your article that because you have not \
heard any rumors in regard to Dr. Cal-
low that. therefore. none have been float•
ing about and that i bad rather coupled
his name with that of E. N. Lewis to
produce a certain effect. i can assure you
that such was not the case, but here ,
cones my guess
Dr. Gallow must be a Grit and there-
fore in the estimation of the editor of The
Goderich Signal. like Caesa-'s wife, above
suspicion. 1 have no possible means of
knowing the gentleman's political per-
suasions. but i have gathered from ar-
ticles which have appeared in your col-
umns at different times that you are very
partial to what may be termed "dyed in
the wool" Grits and very bitter against
Conservatives. This is the only possible
reason I can think of for your surmise
that the names werecoupied "cunningly."
ON course if Dr. Gallon is a Grit his case
couldn't need defending. as seen from
our point of view.
I would call your attention also to the
fact that E. N. Lewis has been drawing
pay according to your estimate from
lkl.0tX) to 17.(100 (only 11.000 difference
in your two guesses) for several years
now. and this is the first time 1 have
noticed in your columns any special irrita-
tion in this direction. This. however. is
apart from the subject. in the article to
which -you referred in your editorial col-
umn I stated views regardiig the disposi-
tionof this world's goods. especially
mone, which are held by many people,
and i regret to notice :hat you have in-
jected the virus of discontent into those
of your readers who are in receipt of
military pay by making comparisons be-
tween E. N. Lewis' salary and the ppl�y
of those who fill the ranks. You do thM.
sir. regardless of the facts, first, that it is
acknowledged that Canadian soldiers are
well paid (see advertisement on page 'f:
Signal. Oct. 11th: and that, second. seeds
of discontent sown in this manner are
likely to produce a harvest which even
the Liberal party would find troublesome
to handle. if by any chance it should be
returned to power.
Yours. etc.,
Dewitt McEVoe.
which may not be quite so "bitter" as
Mr. McEvoy would try to make out,
wished to do Dr. Callow the simple jus-
tice of pointing out the difference be-
tween his cage and that of Mr. Lewis.
Whether he is a Grit or not does not
alter the facts of the cage, and Mr. Mc-
Evoy does not dispute our statement of
the facts. -
' Like Mr. McEvoy, we have never had
an opportunity of diagnosing Dr. Gal -
low's political condition. We have al-
ways esteemed him as a public-spirited
citizen of good judgment who wanted to
do the right thing and who had some
elements of self-llacrifice in his make-up.
Whether such a man is more likely to be
a Grit or a Tory we must leave it to Mr.
McEvoy to say. We might describe'Mr.
McEvoy himself in much the same lan-
guage. except that in this particular in-
stance we question his good judgment -
and Mr. McEvoy is not by any moans a
Grit.
Mr. McEvoy need not be at all afraid
that The Signal is bent upon arousing
discontent among the poo;)le. The dis-
content already exists, and if it is so
syrious a matter as Mr. McEvoy sug-
gests we should imagine that the proper
thing to do would be to remove the
causes of discontent rather than -to try
to make people believe that things are
not what they are. Mr. McEvoy him-
self says that this is the first time he has
noticed in The Signal any reference to
Lt. Col. Lewis' pay, and as this reference
was occasioned by ,the publication of Mr.
McEvoy's article in The Star he must
himself be held responsible for the dire
consequer.ces which he fears mmy follow.
We must confess that on one previous
occasion The Signal did make a reference
to the subject. which evidently escaped
Mr. McEvoy's notice. We might say. for
the in -formation of Mr. McEvoy and any
others who are interested, that we have
been repeatedly urged to "show up" Lt .-
Col. Lewis, but we refrained from doing
so until Mr. McEvoy's uncalled-for
article in The Star seemed in our opinion
to call for comrnenlin..the public interest•
Mr. McEvoy may be so far detached
from worldly affairs that he does not
know what ordinary people are thinking
about: we can tell him that if there is
one thing more than another that has.
disgusted people during the last three
years it is the self-seeking and grafting
that have been going on while
the masses of the people have
heen called on to make sacrifices in the
cause of war. If a newspaper is not to
say anything about these things. but is to
let the grafters and the self-seekers have
their own way without rebuke. we might
as well drop our pen.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Now that Canada' famous union Gov-
ernment has been formed, we may expect
to hoar any day that the Kaiser has
thrown up his hands.
There was not a pumpkin on exhibition
at tl e Ripley fall fair. We are sorry for
Editor Mooney if he has to go without
"punkin" pie this fall.
An exchange remarks: "Forty years
ago snow fell on the 13th of October and
remained until the following spring."
Maybe so -but why remind us ?
Will the union Government go ahead
with the C. N. R. deal put through by
the Borden Government at the last ses-
sion? if it does. it can hardly expect the
support of honest men.
It will be noticed that Mr. McEvoy
fails to give any reason for having
' eapled the names of Lt. -Col. Lewis and
Dr. Gallon in his snick. The Signal,
Voters will do well to await events be-
fore deciding whom they will support in
the coming election. This is supposed to
be a free country, and no warty or clique
or Government has a mortgage on any
man's vote.
There is not a single representative of
1
rural Ontario in the new union Cabinet.
Hugh:Guthrie, as Solicitor -General. is not
a member of the Cabinet. Mr. Crerar
may be said to represent the grain -grow-
ers of the West, and Mr Burrell. who
comes from British Columbia, is a sort of
fanner: otherwise the new Cabinet is
without agricultural representatives.
Only Fine,' Flavoury Teas
are used to produce the famous
11
blends. Every leaf is fresh, fragrant
full of its natural deliciousness. Sold
in sealed packets only.
Bt07
BAYFIELD FALL FAIR
Following is the prize list of the Hay-
field fall fair, held last week :
HORSES
OENERAL PURPOdE
Brood ware, `acoomperied by foal,
Chao. Rothe ell, Douglas McDougall.
Foal. l'o•iglaa McDougall, B. Pierson.
Gelding or fill•v. 2 years old, C. Row-
son. Earl Se User.
Gelling or filly, 1 year old, E.
Switzer, John Batbwell.
Team, J. Decker, sr., A. Elcoat.
AGRICULTURAL
Brood mare. acoompanlei by foal, J.
Stewart, W. Logan
Foal. John Sowerby, W. Logan.
Gelding or filly, 2 years old, 11. Alex-
ander. W. Keys.
Gelding or ally. 1 year old, W. Keys.
Team, C. Truemner, A. Cololosgb.
HEAVY URAUO HT
Brood mare. accompanied by foal. A.
Colelongh, Alex. Mustard.
Foal, :A. Mustard, A. Colcloogh.
ROADSTERS
Brood mare. accompanied by foal. J.
Decker. sr., John Hay.
Foal. Geo. A. Cooper. J. Decker. sr.
Gelding or ally. 1 year ofd, W. Keys.
Team. J. Decker, sr.
Bingle roadster, W. Keys.
CARRIAGE
BMA_ mare, accompanied by foal.
Geo: A. Cooper.
Foal. Jas. Johnston, R. Smith.
Gelding or ally. 1 year old, Jas. John-
ston. Geo A. Cooper.
Team, 16 hands or over, E. Thiel,
Jno. Preeter.
fleet gentleman's outfit. J. Hay. jr.
Lady driver. J. Hay, sr.
Judges -John Archibald. Fred Eller-
Ingtou, Ju W. Baird.
CATTLE
ORA DE
Milch cow. W. J. Stinson, W. W.
Wise.
Helfer. 2 years old, Chas. Rathwell
1st and and.
Helfer, 1 year old. E. H. Wise R Son,
W. W. Wise. .
Helfer calf, Wm. Mason. J. & R.
Reid.
Mr. J. J. Meurer, Conservative member
for South Huron in the last Parliament.
was nominated for the coming election at
the South Huron Conservative conven-
tion held on Monday at Clinton. The
speeches at the convention revel' the
campaign tactics which will be pursued in
behalf of Mr. Merner. The Germans of
Hay and Stephen will be asked to vote
for one of their own race, while in the
other parts of the riding Mr. Merner will
ride the union Government horse and try
to attract Liberal voters to his support.
We cannot see that Mr. Merner has the
slightest claim to the support of any inde-
pendent elector. He supported all the
iniquities of the„late Government. includ-
ing the C. N. R. steal. and he cannot he
expected to do any better in the future
On the other hand, the electors will have
the opportunity of voting for a man of
ability and independence, a practical
farmer who believes that agriculture needs
greater and better attention at Ottawa.
and who will make an excellent represen-
tative of a rural constituency like South
Huron -namely. Mr. Thomas McMillan.
London Advertiser: Whether or not
they agree wifit his published views on
the conscription situation, students of
public affairs must realise that Sir Wilfrid
Laurier's attitude may save Quebec frotrn
a position far worse than anti-conscrip-
tion. Qtiebec has the poser to elect
sixty-five members to the House of Com-
mons. As a factor bearing weight on
either of the two parties in the House.
such a representation would come close to
Steer calf, E. H. Wise s Bon, Chas.
Rath well.
Steer, 2 years old. W. W. Wise, W. J.
Stinson.
Steer. 1 year old, J. R. Stirling, W.
W. Wise.
Fat cow, heifer or steer, W. J. Stin
son, 1st end and.
DURHAM •
Much oow, E. H. Wise A Bon, 1st and
and.
Helfer. 2 years old. E. )$. Wise J: Son,
.1. & R. Reid. \1t
Helfer, 1 year old, J. A . Reid. lat
and 2nd.
Heifer calf, A. Elcoat, E. 13. Wise &
Son.
Bull calf, E. H. Wise R Sun.
JERSEY
Milch cow, Rich. Smith, Jas. John-
ston.
Judges- John J. Blggios, Cita n ;
James Cowan, Seatorth.
SHEEP
LEICE8'rYR
Shouting ram, E. H. Wise & Son, A.
Elcoat.
Ram lamb. W. McAllister, E. H.
Wise. Boa.
Pair ewes, having raised lambs in
1917, 2 shears or over, E. H. Wise R
Son, W. McAllister.
Pair shearling ewes, W. McAllister
E. H. Wised So0.__,�.Y_._.---.. ...
Ewe lamb, W. McAllister, E. H. Wins
& Son.
Wetber Iamb, E. & R. Snowden.
LINCOLN*
Ram, two shears or over, Geo. Pen -
hale, T M. Snowden.
Ram lamb, T. M. Snowden, Geo. Pen -
hale.
Pair ewes, having raised lambs in
1917, 2 sheers or over, Geo. Pe°bale, T.
M,. 8°owde°.
Pair shearling ewes, T. M. Snowden.
Geo. Penbale.
Ewe lamb, 1'. M. Snowden. Geo. Pen -
hale.
FINE WOOL.
Mewling ram. Wm. Mauson.
Ewe lamb, Wm. Manson.
W ether lamb, Ww. Manson. A.
Elcoat.
Pair tat sheep. any breed, T. M.
Snowden 1st and 2nd.
PIGS
BERKSHIRES
Brood sow. having littered in 1917, E.
& R. Snowden, T. M. Snowden.
controlling the situating,. as did the Irish Boar. 6 months or under. T. M. Snow -
party in the British House of Commons. den tat and 2nd.
bec was against conscription without Bow' 6 months or ,lade,, T. M. Snow -
Quebec den 1st and 2nd.
a vote. and probably in any event. But YORKSHIRE. .
if Sir Wilfrid Laurier had come out in Brood sow, baving Uttered W 1917,
favor of conscription w,thout a vote of Geo. Kirg.
the people, it is more than probable that Bow, a months or ander, (lets. Mag.
the Nationalist party in Quebec- would i RF.D PtOS
Aged boar,'('. M. Snowden,
have been able to grasp at least sixty Broodsow, having littered to 1917, T.
seats out of the sixty-five. and hold them.' M. Snowden, E. & R. Snowden.
not only during the war. but for many I Boer. 6 months or under. T. M.
years after the war. Quebec may be 8°owdee'
Sow, 6 months or under. T. M. snow -
troublesome to a certain extent at the den.
present time. Ijt as a Nationalist Prov- , Best boar. any breed. T. M. Snowden.
ince able to make its "balance of power" Beet row, any breed. E. & R. Snow•
felt as a tremendous force in the country, den.
Be.. pair bacon hogs any breed, T.
it would have been far more troublesome.. M. Snowden. 1 R 2.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier understands Quebec. 1 Judges -G. C. Petty. H. Snell.
He is the one man able to bring about the I FO W L
salvation of his Province. and to keep the j Pair
J. er Grey Dorklns, W.
Pair Dark Brshmas, J. 8. Howrie.
meet in its dealings with Quebec runs
Pair Barred Plymouth Rocks, E.
wholly to those always identified as Nz- wise R Bon, Jno. Preeter.
tionalists. l Pair White Plymouth Rocks. W.
union unbroken. The present Govern- i
B.
H.
B.
Battler, C. Truemner.
Pair Black Spanish, J. 8. Howrie,
W. B. Battler.
•Palr White Leghorus. C. Truemner,
lag.
Pair Brown Leghorne, J. 8. Howrie,
Pair tail. Spangled Homburgs, W. B.
Battler, 1 & 2.
Pair bik.Breibted R. Games, W. B.
Battler.
Pair Rhode Island Meds, C. Teuton
Der. W w. Mattson.
Pair Andaluslaua, J. 8. Howrie, W.
B. Battler.
Pair white Wyandotte*, C. Truewner,
W. B. Battler.
Pair Silver Wyandottes, J. 8. Howrle,
C. Truemner.
Pair Black Minorcan, Geo. Copeland.
Pair white Crested Black 1'ulauds,
W. B. Battler. 1 re 2.
Pair Houdan., W. B. Battler, Wur.
Mannon.
Pair Buff Orpingtons. Jno. Preeter, W.
B. Battler.
Pair Black Langehans, J. S. Howrle.
Pair Bantams, any variety, W. B.
Battler Jno. Preeter.
Pair Pekin Ducks, C. Trueto°er, E.
& R. Snowden.
Pair Rouen ducks, W. B. Battler, E.
H. Wise & Son.
Pair Toulouse Geese. W. B. Battler.
Pair any other variety geese, E. a R.
Snowden. C. Truemner.
Pair Bronze Turkeys. J. R.`•I$aeUng•
. 8 R.
Pair any other var. turkeys,
Snowden.
Judge -J. H. Ortweln. Hen
DAIRY
94 lbs. Salt butter, Mee. Stewart.
10 lbs. butter, in block, Mrs. Stewart,
F. Kegau.
S lbs. butter, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. H.
Talbot.
Cheese. home made. C. Truemner.
Zest collection home-made wine, F.
K.Bagan, Dr. Woods.
Best collectlo° home-made pickles,
W. A. Balkwlll, F. Kegan.
Box home made candy, Geo. cope -
land, E. & R, Snowden.
Beat collection canned fruit, F.
Kegan. A. Halliday.
Honey In comb, Paul Cleave, W.
Pollock & Sons.
Honey in jar, Wm. Pollock & Son.
Paul Cleave.
Best collection of honey, Wm.
olhlck
& Son, Lauty Beatty.
oat of home-made bread not bakers':
A. Halliday, Jas. Campbell.
Quart of maplesyrup, Mrs. J. Stewart,
A. Halliday.
Twyo bottles grape wine. Dr. Woods,
7. Keiten.
r Plate of buns, J. R. Sterling, Mrs. A.
E. Erwin.
Plate of cookies, W. A. Balkwlll,
Thos. Westlake.
Apple Pte, J. R. Sterling. A. Halliday.
A special prize by the T. Eaton Co..
for the best three pairs of dressed
chickens. exhtblted by an Individual
owner. who has not won an Eaton prize
at any fair /Once 1914. Dr. Grieve.
Judges -James Connolly, J. W.
Booth, A. T. Scott..
CANADIAN TROOPS LEAVING THE TRENCHES FOR REST.
This picture shows Canadian soldiers who have been relieved in the trenahes
lea% ins them after a successful raid near Avian, which is south of Lens. The Cana•
diens are mak: rig their way out along a narrow trench bets,' n high hanks overgrown
with a tangle of Mathes and it sk.pes steeply up as it goes on. it will be noticed that
the floor of the trench is boarded.
•
GRAiN AND SEEDS
1 hushel white winter wheat, Wm.
McGuire, J. R. Sterling,
-'1 bushel of red winter wheat. Wm. B.
Battler. Geo. A. Cooper. -
1 bushel sprtng wheat. 3, R. Sterling.
1 bushel large white peat, C. Truem-
I nee.
1 bushel small white pe John A.
Murray. Geo. A. Cooper. •
1 bushel six rowed barley, Milne
Raider. W. B. Battler.
1 bushel two -rowed barley, Kline
Raider.
1 bushel white oats. C. Truemoer,, J.
R. Sterling. \\
1 bushel timothy. Ww. B. Bettlek,
Geo. A. Cooper.
6 ears yellow corn, A. E. Erwin, T.
M. Snowden.
6 ears dent corn, Jno. Murray. E. &
R. Snowden.
5 ears sweet corn, E. h R. Saowdea.
. If, Snowden.
6 ears any other variety, A. E. Enda.'
Jno. Sowerby.
1 bushel field beans, C. Truemner,
Wm. B. Battler.
Judges -Williams and Ford.
FRI' iT
6 bnncbes of grapes. Mrs. Hewson.
Collection of grapes, Mrs. Hewson,
F. Kegan.
Collection of apples, four of fall and
six of winter, F. Kegan, Jno. Sowerby.
Winter apples, 4 varieties. Jno.
Sowerby, F. Kegan.
Fall apples. four varieties, W. A.
Balkwlll. F. Kegan.
Plate of Mann apples, Thos. West-
lake.
Plate of Spitzenbnrg, F. Kegan.
Collection of pears, Wm. McGuire,
Jno. Sowerhy.
Plate of fall pears, E. & R. Snowden,
W. A. Balkwlll.
Plate of winter pears, J. R. Storting.
Wm. McGuire.
Plate of 12 peaches. J. R. Sterling.
Mrs. Houston.
Plate of plums. W. A. Balkwill, Dr.
Grieve.
Plate of prunes, A. Halliday, F.
Kogan.
Plate of Baldwins. Jno. McClure F.
Kegan.
Plate of Northern Spies, F. Kegan.
Jno. McClure.
Plate of Yellow Crabe, F. Kegan.
Plate of Red Crabs. F. Kegan.
Plate of King of Tompkins, Jiro. Mc
Clorek. Halliday.
Plate of Greeoings, Jno. McClure
Thos. Westlake.
Plate of Klhcton Pippins, F. Kegan,
W. A. Balkerill.
Plate of 20 Ounce Pippins, F. Kegan,
Jno. Sowerby.
Plate of Wagner*, F. Kegan.
Place of Golden Russets, C. Truem-
ner Joe. McClure,
Plate of Blenheim Pippins, A. Halli-
day W. A. Balkwlll.
Plate of Snows. F. Kegan, C.
Troemser.
Judges-Jno. Porter, Goderich Tp.
John Cos. Porters Hill.
VEGETABLES
Halt bnahel early pofaapss to be
named. C. Trnemaer. vV A. Balkwlll.
Hall bushel late potatoes, Wm.
McOnire Wm. Higgins.
6 maagolds, yellow globe, T. M.
S°owdea, Wm. McGuire.
6 Intermediate marigolds. J. W. Reid,
Rich Smith.
A field carrots. Rich. Elliott. Milne
Raider.
6 able carrots. W. A. Balk will, A.
Halliday.
6 table beets, A. E. Erwin, A. A.
Balk will.
a beagle cabby*, Jaw. Murray. Wm.
Higgins.
beads cauliflowers, A. Halliday,
Jno. layaway.
9 lesMltsalees, Mrs. Bovine. E. •
i41mnnmuiumimnnuiin111umiuuuam am11111
W. ACHESON & SON
§ Reversible Floor Rugs
•
A number of'7teversible Union Rugs at 1-3 under present
factory price. Greens and browns. Medallion patterns
and neat effects, Special
24x3 yards, $fi
3x3} yards, 88
3x3 yards, $7
. 3x4 yards, $9
Fifty Brussels and Tapestry Rugs in every size. Special price.
r
We have exclusive
sale in Goderich for
this famous high-class
make of Coats. Style
and quality best we
have ever offered.
100 Coats now in
stock, Velour, Plush,
Tweeds and Cheviots.
Ranging from
to
Thirty-six inches wide French Silk Poplins, in twenty
shades and colors. extremely correct for style and
service for dres es and suits. Special at per yard...,$,S1
Thirty -six-inch Silk Dupbesse fad
or colors, at per yitd..,.
In buck
$1.N
W. ACHESON & SON
saiimiummmiminnumimmiimmmomminommilimummllmus
R. Snowden.
6 parsnips. l'aul Cleave. Jas. Comp -
bell.
Largest pumkin, W. A. Balkwlll, E.
A R. Snowden.
Largest squash, W. A. Balk will, A.
Halliday.
6 field turnlpil, Jno. Murray. T. M.
Showden.
3 watermelone, Jas. Campbell. Thos.
Westlake.
i sugar beete, H. Wye, -&-Sear-$.--A
R. Snowden.
3 heads white celery, -.A. Halliotar.
Dr. Grieve.
6 head% winter radish. Jno. Murray.
W w. B. Battler.
2 citrons. Jno. Murray, Thos. West-
lake.
Peck potato onions. large English.
Dr. Grieve. Jno. Murray.
Peck large white onions, E. dr R.
Sweden, W. A. Balkwlll.
Peck large red onions, Rich. Smith;
T. M. Snowden.
Peek large yelloei onions. Rlcb.
Smith, Jas. Campbell. \
4
(Continued on paae a.l
=::"= -
AGvays the But
W. WALKER
Furniture Dealer
and Undertaker
nouse Furnishings
The Store of Quality
PHONCS
STORE 89 RCS 187
Directory First!
NV-1EN you can a telephone number from
mtntwrr or when you guess at it you
are apt to be wrong.
1 The mind has a trick of tran.posmg figurer --
instead of "1263 - you are quite likely to say
"1673.-
1 And when you thus ask for the apron/
nsunber, you waste your own time, the opera-
tor's. and the time of the person sailed through
your erns.
1 Director, Arlt is a good principle. In the
end it saves time and temper to Aral consult
the latest issue d the telephone book.
The Bell Telephone Co.
of Canada
ti
'Cad awviea • • • was ems i mea
..