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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1906-3-8, Page 5e a h 41 b h! nl in la nn ch Ne Rt rn ar th tAt he tit nu ne au ha hu tni fot amu in , off Dig 1 the the get Cat was spa and a t hill het.% the roti the ditto Ilshs an u To hoar day. the r reed and near mon tries THE SIGN A14: (.OI)KRICiI I►N'I'ARIO FAMOUS PEOPLE tt Itl f:tNNll._F►� LO 111201' r'' sew-Naa x.4 MAY IRWIN , Canada's Favorite Comedienne. One of the leading comediennes of the Antrrican Mage today', is May Irwin, a daughter of ('aniula. In those ethos of Ibsen plays with their dull dreary px'e- einiwui; of problem plays portraying the morbid pathtltgy of the emotions; of society plays with,thir nippiest errsni of forced epigram on the pulpy base of a thin plot; and of meloelramoa'that puts a dime novel into the dress -suit of res- tabi av, it to a relief to turn to something that gives us a hearty wholesonte augh'and leaver no lied flavor ill the treads. Ito later regret. Laughter is one of the safety valves 14 '1 ivJu:rttinn, it 1,+ a heeded vent in au age of strenuous liv- ing; and a genuine epistle of laughter is .\fay Irwin. . Her power is her personality, her naturalnras, her srvmta itv;• her bubbling contagious good spirits.slill-hing a telepathic sympathy w h tier audience wttich ereates'a toulinuous ripple cd fun and laughter that defies ,• ysis. The daughter of Robert E. Campbell, Mist Irwin acknowledges t she was horn in It:ei.i "tho' she doesn't look it" of course—in Whitby, tint.. where she epent her early girlhood. At the age of right she was a soprano in the eh •h choir of her native vilLig'',*iiil sang at every eeiyorumity and with the slight t p#n- yoeation, as natueule as a bird sings.-•withnut•a Marchetti training, At th teen the death of -her father threw - mein her vel her sister Flora the duty of tato •v - making, and they trails tlr'ir .1,I,ut as ringers in Buffalo, N.Y. They were bill as the "treat Sisters," unmown to them. and accepted the mane. They ean- "Swe't Genevieve" for their first song; Floret fainted after it wait over but May valently faced the eutience fur use encore with the coolness of a veteran. Engagements in other cities followed quickly on the western circuit, and their third season found ih'm'at 'funy ?'asters n \ewe York at.eight�' dollars a week Seven years of this engagement where 1111 rovlsing was often Ile eaxary " and the rider ranged from a balm ie arms to a gra! mother, gave Mica Irwin a confidence that has never forsaken her, despite her tab-ment that she cannot take her initial cue at any perfortnanue without a 1 the quaint of uncertainty and fear of the audience. Augustin Daly whit had p kern eve for new talent, gave her an excellent Inst -graduate cosmic of four to rut in his theatre, which .was a splendid training shoot. and prepared her for tiler later seers: -•s. At) the lige of -sixteen she marri.•ij I rederiek W. Feller who died fight years lair leaving her with toe eons --3 er Irvin; c•o:nrti is awl the pride of r e, sa...aac..dls: t, I t of Cie r.rwte,e .,r C.Canada.u, ww it.., r", ev. ,' swig. tMlifttu ae..ei o' A:r1.,rlgw • VIGOROUS DEBATING Opposition Not So Weak As Their Numbers Would Indicate. GOVERNMENT ON DEFENSIVE Timber Sales by the Government by Treaty Instead of by Public Competi- tion --Government Drawn Out re. Insurance and Loch Companies and Policy of Education Depart- ment—Debate Good - Natured. Toronto. March 7.—The first general field day in the Legislature brought out the fact yesterday afternoon that the OpposlUon was by no means so weak 'aa their numbers might have led some to believe. In the discussion of the estimates the Government was put on the defensive on the sale of Umber by private treaty Instead of by competition, the pallia- tion offered being that It was sold by the thousand feet and not in bulk, and that the lots were so small that cost of advertising for public tender would have eat. n up the profits. In the treatment of the insurance and loan companies and in the policy of the Education Departmentin excluding ex- perts from its two chief offices the Go v- ernment was drawn out-`snd manifest- ed an explanatory disposition. Hun. Prank Cochrane explained,4 his bill to divide his department'f Lands. Forests and Mines into two b nehes, each to be presided over by a uty minister. Hon. G. W. Ito.. reminded the Government of Its promise to ap- point a separate Minister of Mines. The debate was good-natured, and thrust and parry were very deft at times, causing much laughter and fre- quent applause. The lively ■ggressive- ness of the younger Liberal members was quite worthy of their responsible future. Some progress was made with the estlmatee. the votes for the Lieutenant- Governer's office, the office of the Pre- mier, the Education Department and the Lands and Mines Department be- ing agreed to. RAILWAY t.UMmhtsewn, Ontario Bill Provides One Similar to I That at Ottawa. At the organization meeting of the' RailwayCommitteeyesterday Hon. Mr. Hendrle if Hamilton, who was re- elected chairman, made an imiertant statement. "You know," he said, "'we are to have a new railway act. Among the changes in that art the Government as intro- ducing a railway commission ',trailer to the tine appointed by the Ottawa Gov • ernntent. I woule3 suggest In the c - mittee that in regard to the bills that come before us we might, after con- sideration, pass the preamble. the clauses referring to the directorate, bonding and stock, and the route. We will not report the bills until the Gov- ernment railway bill is passed. It will then be found that the railways can all the incorporated under five or six clauses of the new railway act. Last Year we were delayed very much by the fern in which the bills avere pre- aenled to us. They were not in coin - 'Otte torn, and the law officers and counsel were engaged often until mid- night redrafting bills for legal gentle- men- who had not properly drafted them »- To Mt. Downey. Hun..Mr. Hendrle said that the bill covered ail kinds of railways. The Government had not yet considered"the size or personnel of the commission to be appointed. Dairy Inspection. A joint deputation representing the Eastern and Western Dairymen',( Asso- ciations waited on Hon. Mr. Monteith yesterday morning and Asked for the appointment of Inspectors who shut, inspect and supervise Ontario cheese factories, creameries and dame.. Hon, Mr. Monteith said he would do what he could to forward their request. Inspection of Lean Companies. The Inspection of insurance and loan companies doing business' in Ontario by the insurance branch of the Attor-' ney-General's Department came In for warm criticism in the Legislature yes. terday during the discussion of the ea- timates. Thyre is an item calling for is,sro for th �lee work, ,and Mr. (Mzfliy questioned whether the department charged with this duty had the confi- dence of the people. Mr. Downey and Others took part In the debate, urging Government action towards mending or ending the` present state of affairs. The Attorney -General replied 'that most of the Insurance and loan corn - parties had Dominion charters, and few doing business In Ontario came under Its jurisdiction. As to what Mr. Gainey had said, It was true that public at- tention was now directed toward. these .•ompanies. In view of the stand taken at Ottawa re insurance companies, it was a question whether it was fleeter, - nary for the province to act, end hove much of the cost the province should bear. It would have to go Into the sup-. plementary estimates. Whether an In- vestigation should be made and an ad- ditlorol (Acer added were matters that would be dealt with at an early date. Mr. Foy would welcome communies• tions, touchline tame eerhfasnie.. Hon, Mr. Harcourt suggested that even where Dominion charters had been granted when companies operated in Ontario, the province should have power to deal with them. •Mr. Foy answered that th.'prrlvince had partial rights. He pointed nut that there had been no cemplatnt male In a particular case. 1t would be ennr- s-nnnsly costly to undertake an Investi- gation. A leas batch of private and 'while hills was fntrOduced in the Legislature •et r. beam a MUM,. Swansea Workman Drowned. Toronto, March 7.—Jahn McDermott, 4 Ctaremnnt Place. an aged man. em- ployed at the Swansea Forging t' Windermere avenue. was drowned yes- terday •afternoon in the pini near the works. Mr. McDermott had been sift- ing ashes close to the pond. behind the works. and must hsye nccidentatly stepper) ttir,ritlth a hole in the ice. 'Life must hay-' been extinct h, fore he was discovered, for the persistent effort.* to revive him utterly failed. White Labor Beat Chinese. Victoria, It. C., ytareh 7. -....\Per ten - -• vi. Chinese, the Manufacturing nalnus fou ts. Vk-tortati Lumber and 'Co.. operating the big Ch have rleclded to employ nn het white laborers. There Is no sentiment oper- ating in the matter nor any dletation or sugRrruon from labor unbenis company claims that white labor If the cheapest in the long run. COLONIES AND THE NAVY, j Lord anew Oaeouseso Admiralty Pol. ley—Colonies Htsutd Build. Man and Own Melt Own Navy. London, March 7.—(C, A. Y.)-alo dia- cussing the Admiralty policy la the House of Lords yesterday Lord Bras- sey said that proposals were under con- sideratkut In Canada and Australia for the creation of naval forces fur local de- fence which gave promise of far-ppadh- lag results in the future. fit w'fftte vain to look fur contributions' to the'Mlper- lal exchequer. The taxation necessity for such a purpose would be unpupu- lar•in the cukotdea The true policy was to encourage the colonial Government" to organize naval forces for local de- fence, with yr without the express agreement that colonial forces could aid in the defence of the Empire in any emergency. Discussing Lord Bravery's statement The Post says: "The plan of encourage- ing every colony to build, to man and to officer its own ship Is the quickest and beat plan, giving the colonies a grasp of the nature of British or Imper- ial strategy." The Cattle Embargo. London, March 7.—Two hundred rep= resentativee of the agricultural inter- ests appealed to tits Ealy of ('erring - tun, president of the hoard of Agri- culture, yesterday afternoon against al- tering the law prohibiting the imparts • tion of Canadian store cattle. They do not object to the importation of cattle to be slaughtered at the port of entry, but strongly opposed any step which introduce disease into British herds. The earl In a non -committal way replied that thetGovernment was now hi pos- session of the views of both sides and the Cabinet, therefore was in a position to decide the question on its merits with I full realization of the importance of Its decisions to the live stock industry of the country. Army Estimates Still Heavy. A memorandum attached to the army estimates was tesued last night. It estimates the expenditure for the current year on the army of $148,630.- 100, which Is a reduction of only $85,- 300 85;►Ott on the previous year. As In the case at the navy, the new Government has simply adopted the estimates prep'hr- id by their predecessors. Thus, including i180,m00,11no for the Cavy, the nations defence bill is near - $330,000,000, which destroys any troa- ibflity of a large budget surplus or a 1• bstantial reduction of taxation. Experiments Successful. Sault Ste. Marie, March 6.—An- nouneement was made yesterday of the successful termination of the expert. ments that have been to progress here In the electrical smelting of iron ore by Dr. Heroult, the French expert of the Dominion Government C. P. R. IS CHARGED. ' Coniplai of Unfair Discrimination tint Coast Cities. - I)ttaWO. arch 7.—The Railway Cnm:nisshtn y terday morning met to consider the eo ifaint of the Boards of Trade of Brtti • e'odumbia that the C. P. R. discriminate • against the Paci- fic *east,*dies,,tlleg ' djscritohnatiun In rates •Metween Vane• ver and ter - tor pints as far east as 'alga - There was also taken . t at the same time the 1•onlplain M he Cana- dian Manufacturers: Astwa•lat in and the' New Westminster Domed o Trade chs -ging that the 0 P. H. unjust' dis- a•rimmated ag..nst the ravine r• a eines. In -ch,irging higher rates freight originating in easterh Canada. ns c•ittpare,l with rates io whoopee by the 'main, Ilse of the Crows Nest ,'ass. . lien. Joseph Martin appeared for the complainants and lion. A. G. Blair for the I'anadian Patine.' • P. 11. l'hippen of Winnipeg appeared ter the VV'inn!p'g Roar' of Trade and ea -apt rated with„t.he C. i'. R. Charles Urinkwater wand W. It. Minutes 'wee, also present for the C. P. ft. and I': N. Bell for the Winnipeg ,Board of Trade. Mr. Mar first addressed the hoard• taking the ground that there was no discrimination. as provided by the sta- tute creating the board. r 14 Perish In Fire, Florence, March C.—At the village of Fueecchlo, 23 miles west of llorenee. a house where a dance was in progress last night took fire. In the panto which ensued the floor gave way rad ill persons perished, while many others Were Injured. 4. CONCERNING PARKINSON By THOMAS G. FESSENDEN There was nothing brtlllaut alto, Parkinson. Dittoed, 1114 weutul woe nixes were decidedly slow. lie was the sort of unto who would listeu to a capital story with the face of a grave's Image, wuttocerttthe rent of the even - lug, and perltupa . at wlduight, wheu h quite alone, he would discover the point and ha-ha uproariously. Withal, l'ar- kinsou ryes a matt to be dep.•twlel upon. You alway4 knew where to bud him. You were sure that what Ile Kalil le meant and that what he meant be would stick to through thick unit thin. He was tall, broad of shoulder, sad Ms homely face radiated gout! uuture. Although the bulk of the great l'urklu- sou fortune wits his, be sat daily before at desk in the office of Thorpe & Toll - man. The fact that a fellow had a little money did not render hint exempt trout honest work, said Parkinson, and this was why the foreign accounts of Thorpe & Tollwau were kept its his round, boyish handwriting and also why Parkinson t•ee'ived $15 at mein every Naturday, which sum, be it stat.+. ed, did taut cover the coat of his lunches and cigars. Now, when It came time for Parkin- son to fall In love, he did It as he did everything else -slowly, tnethmlicslly, with a polndtakeug regard for detail. The young woman about whom he finally found his affections centering— auother'mau would base made the dis- covery fully six months earlier than did Parkinson --war a eertaht Mies Margey Itete%es, a joyous, happy, ra- dinnt creature, whorl Parkinson war. ship*.l with all the tenacity of Ms stolid nature. Niles nerves regarded Parkinson as a big. good natured. brotherly fellow. n tilde slow- and obhaxe at time's, but always the most dependable of her satellites. The exact nature of her at - Mode toward him i'arkinsont did not 'discover until one afternoon when they THEFT AND ABDUCTION. Charges Against London Man Arrested At Brantford. Brantford, March 7. --Barnet West - fold, a young Irian of London. was ar- rested here yesterday. on p charge of theft of watches, and also of running away with Mabel Moore, a London girl, tinder sixteen. The two landed here a week ago, and have been living to- g ther since. The girl was taken back home, and Westfold must stand trial on two charges. Banks To Be Probed. Albany. N. Y. March 7.—The Senate finance eommittee.by a vote of 7 to S yesterday aftern•nm derided to report a bill providing fir a ennunlssloa to in- quire into the operation 'of the bank- ing law, end...to Inveetigaie any charge :against ' the superintendent of banks which may be referred to It by the .Government. Hold•Up In Montreal. Montreal, March 7.—Detectives are Investigating the story of an Mitering to the effect that he was bald up or Craig street at 4 o'clock yesterdal afternoon and robbed. He claims that many people saw the men going through his pockets, but not one of them Would go to his assistance. • ve Sara or ornery. Montreal, March 7.—Henri Quenne• ville, who wall arrested a few day. ago in the Sovereign Rank, while attempt- ing to pass a forged cheque, was sen- tenced to five years In the penitentiary yesterday. Chemicals In Candies. • ylntorla. B. C.. Merin i.—The Gev- ernment act prohibiting the masuta*- ture or sale In British Columbia of candies chemically colored so as to menace the health of children, has ptllpe. ed. - d To Greet Father Meets Death. Detroit, 'March 7.—Arthur ft. hadhcrt, a young Detroiter, who left this city eight mottos ago to work in the mines et jsrs*Rux tint., was !nitwit!). -killed by a train Which he -had gone to the depot to meet, expecting tat. greet his father, who had wired him to'ugpect a visit. Fanner Peisened Himself. Holland banding. March 7.- uleorge I Clark, a farmer living on Peened street. ' a mile and a half east of heirs, pink a doe. of carbolic a.p yesterday morn- ing In ?Monate for a eel alis.. and died In great agony in an hour afterward.. ' Deceased leaves a widow and several eblMrell. • ',Atone Roads For a Teaa;s Distract. Macadam streets and pikes are flea being built In Plano, Tex., which I. In the "black wax” soil district, says a Plano special dispatch to the St. Louts Post -Dispatch. The example waa set by the Commercial club, which ballt two miles of pike. Now the citizen, have subscribed money for macadamjs ing the principal streets of tie town When that is accomplished the pikes will he taken up again, and It Is ex peered that between ten and twelve miles will be built within a abort while Committee Adjourns. W IIkes-Aarre, Pa., Feb. 1.1.—The Seale committee adjourned natty yes- terday afterntxuj, and the members 1 ft at once for New York to confer With President Mitchell. Cemteelll mg Venal., .A little strdw buried 1n the cooti thew or fear tm.". each Beeson Mlle vermin and heaves the coops fresh and SWIM for the hal aad chickens. A hot met may not be found Ra comfortable as some other., but if one line little closet room it will he con- venient for storing a*sy clothes, bed- ding, etc. "Long mma; Tow, TOt;'re OOP , MAWR MAO writ." sat together beneath the walnut at the farther bunker of the Cout club links. It wax one of those hazy afternoons whiny beget confidences. Mims Reeves herself .•onld not have told how the conversation hal tip to it, but before site Vila really aw'ar'e of what she was doing she wax telling Parkinson all about it and Parkinson was listening With grove sympathy. Site told the whole hitter story—her engagement to Tont Marehnll, the quar- rel which had broken it off and even the ugly rumors which hal come to her ears couceruiug Marshall's down- hill course shuts' that time, and as she finished there were tears in her eyes and a strange little quaver in her l'nrkinwmu wan tremendously im- pressed. Ile hail never sewn her in a serlonn motel before. He sat quite still for a long time, staring thoughtfully at the walnut leaven move bin head, stir- ring Indolently in the breeze. Then he twilled Isis slow, enlRw atie smile. "Don't you think it's too hot to play the rest of the course?" he asked, and, helping her to her feet, he fuggtwtesl that they go back to the clubhouse for tea. They went bark In silence. Once or twice rhe glanced at Parkinson curl - molly. There w -os still a smile on his face, lint it wan a very strange smile. It seemed to mask something going on in his mind. The following Monday Parkinson ob- tninett a lenve of absence from the of- fice and went to Horton. The latent reports had located Tom Marshall there. it was several days before Pnrkinnon found him in an obscure little hotel. Marshall was looking seedy, soil there were unmistakable marks of dissipation on his handsome fare. "Park," he erted as Parkinson enter- ed the dingy room where Marshall In his shirt sleeve, was sorting oat buneh- es of lottery tickets. "it's good old Park, n. I live! Whnt bring. you here, old ehnpi" Parkinson sat down on a rickety ehnlr. The room was .mall and hot Moreover, be had jest climbed sit long flights of minim. ile Ioukeil rather tired and wilted. "Look here, Tow," be said abruptly "you'd better eat (hk mit atel come home with nae." Mardiall laughed unpleasantly. "Like thin, Park? 1 guess not. ?tome's no phew for me just yet." "Yes It Is," std Parkinson, with un- wonted sharpness, "LInten to ale, 1' . There's a girl over there that's got to Ise happy nt nny coat." the pima e,l to tarp him face. Ile reminded Hair - shall of some RRe�nt wounded aulmnl, There WAS snmMTiing like pale in Ma eye. "And you've got to make her liappy," he trent ret "IM ono beer ? Ire up to opt. Yen needn't worry nlsntt lllll . i can Ilx.yun np Ita Chet line uutll ',Mal calf ret on rout' feet again. But you've gut to go hack with we anyway. She --she wants you to color buck. ?low do I know? Welh,'I know, uud that's enough." Marshall tossed the Kelley tickets on to the Ised and turned to the other wan with sudden cuwpreheusiou. "Park." be said gently, "you're a queer old brick. Yes, I'll go back with you. if you say so. Tonight? All right, then, toulght it is." The messenger cause with Margery Beeves' note just as l'arklueun wits leaving the Littler. Ile hulled the first cub and drove .uptown, his mind a vogue maelstrom of doubts and fears. The nude was uuncommlttal. It merely r'queeted him to cull at the house as soon us possible. Was she angry lre- cuuae he had found Tom Marshall and brought Mw back, or did sbe merely wish to thank hint for his efforts in that line? Ile had not seen her slue* that afternoon at the links. The thought of seeing her uow cut him sharply. The end, so far as be was concerned, had come that day beneath the walnut trees by the farther bunker when he had seen the tears In her eyes, the tears' that had not been for him, but for Tom Marshall. He waited for her In the big dim ball. She came down the wide stairs dressed in white, her eyes sbtnlag. There was a radiant happiness in her fact, that hurt him strangely. "Oh, how can I, ever thank you for what you have done?" she cried. "It really wasn't anything," Parkin- son mumbled. "Wasn't it anything to find Tom Mar- shall and bring hint back? Wasn't that anything to you?" she asked. "Yee, It was something," be admitted lamely. Confound that lump in his throat! "Yon dear, unselfish, stupid fellow!" she laughed. "What do you suppose Toon told me?" He shook his head miserably. "Ice said he came back to make me understand that the one man in the world who was everything 1 had hoped of him and which he was not was— you!" "Did he say that?" asked Parkinson Incredulously. "He did," she declared. "and I told him"—her eyes fell demurely --"that he wasted his tine' and his cur fare, be- cause I had found that out long ago." And then Parkinson- well, even a stupid man sometimes acts on impulse. BREEDING TURKEYS. 5'gpatleme aa So the aso' g of the ■eesae V at4e4 y. Vigor L the most essential thing to consider is mating turkeys, says a poultryman in National Stockman and Farmer. After we get vigor then we look to the size. We must consider size, as we are safe in saying that nine out of every ten who wish to bay a tom or ben wish size; hence it would he useless to mate and breed turbrys that were small, under size, but be wisdom to breed only from the largest turkeys possible to obtain. When we say "lar gest possible" we do not mean large, overgrown turkeys, but turkeys that are large and harmoniously built. Last. but not least by any means, we con- sider fine marking of plumage. We shall not lose sight of shape, how- ever, as we go along. because shape is just as important as color. We prefer a tom with broad back across the shoul- ders. rising in a nice curve from neck to center of back. The back is ton of ten found too flat and straight and toe narrow as well. To get size we must ♦ maonxm 'MUM cock. have the male of good, strong, broad back, neck of a Ilght rim bronze enter. The breast should be very broad and full, light, brilliant btoaze to color. We find It the breast is narrow La the male and fails to nil out plump and sound such a tom is not likely to transmit sine to his progeny. We peeler a tom with a long. deep body, handesme In shape, black in col- or, aboded with breva•, bag should Dot be se brilliant as the benne. A greet many is taa&sag it tom lose right of the color of duff This is a very impor- tant aedion with us. and we see that every Stiff feaQrr as nes' as possible Is black, endtog In a Weide blase/ and broom!, termtineiog in a white edging. We select hams of largo ata* and markings atmilar to those of tonic, but lea brit/hint, with edging of feathers dull white or gray. We have placed more stress on the torn foam the fact the tom has more Influence on shape and color of the offupring than the fe- males, yet some breeders' views are the reverse of this. As neer erre-v..0re has been to build up int ske and weight quickly, we like a lance pond to breed from, as a great inflsrsre is aranermit ted to the progeny room females *pen It comes to Mae We mato ten or twelve beim to one Mak-3 !e SIMIM"snvd. era use only one tom to etgltteen or twenty bean with good nernits. roeltrr Pointer.. Hens in their natural condibie aim ply seek a variety of food In order to derive thaw element,, that are essen tial to the formation of eggs and to sup ply bodily waste. As a rnle wooden Boom cline to the ground attract the damp fro to the earth, and the atmosphere of the hoawt le always moist. A little neglect ntey ramie si great IOW and tnrn expected inertial; Into n■ expected eilaaater. it I- erntinry arae sad ient tis fe*S well. and the ssesan win nom thetan and ajwskyie be In a goad qtr in no ease ca nma stake gm Al ins tare town of pond, fad and Mitt ; it Tau &DAY, ??latch 48, 1906 �a A SPECIAL' OFFER FOR THE BALANCE OF 1906 To New Subscribers 'The A ignaL cchL e FROM NOW,'CO JANUARY 1st, 1907 FOR $1.25 PAID1 L?' ADVANCE • All the news of the town and district in The Sign- nal.. If you want to keep track of what is going on about you, read The Signal—the best local"paper in Iiuron County. General- news and reading matter in Tho Globe, including good short stories, children's page, etc., etc. With each issue is. an ILLUSTRATED MAGA- ZiNE SECTION. Don't Delay Send $1.25 at.once for the two papers for the' bal- ance ofrthe year. Send money by postal note .or ex- press order, addressing , THE SIGNAL Qoderich. Oat. Want Some Printing Done The beat -equipped printing office in the county is at your service at The Signal. Good presses, the finest assortment of modern types, skilled workmen. Don't Send Your Printing Out of Torn 3 The Signal Job epartment is prepared to com- pets on fair terms w Ith, the city offices ; and then you the satisfaction of ' sisting home industry. Get estimates here before givi an order to the canvasser from the city. QUALITY t 1 UNTS The quality of the work to ' ed ,out by The Sig- nal Job ?)epartment is its best recommendation. Call and see samples of work recently done for some of our local business houses. - Fine Commercial Printing a specialty Letterheads Billheads Noteheads Circulars Statements Envelope( in fact, everything in Fine Printing Wedding Stationery Special attention given to orders for wedd int stationery. The Signal carries a large stock of paper and envelopes, boxes, cards, etc., and offers a set ct tion of the latest types suitable for wedding and sot. is announcements. Estimates cheerfully furnished. hc-Signa[ OODERICH, ONTARIO INNIS