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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1908-10-29, Page 65.*v`niki'tFl "l i aiy7;.179ittes e TECYJaT. October 2', 19011 THE SIGNAL: GODERICR. ONTARIO 1 1 1 111•1111111111MMINIIIIItitltlfati SCHOOL CHILDREN SUFFER from imperfect vision and are called dull in Studies. 1 give careful attention to the fitting of Children's study (Messes, twsuning good results in all cases. W. E. Kelly, Jeweller and Optician Phone b 53, 1 1 Another Week Hunters' Rates All the best hunting points are reached by the V. P. R.. and to all of them return tlekats are on sale at one-way fare, daily until• Novemb_ er 3. Return limit Uecember S. Stopovers. Apply to ticket agent for rates and tntormatton. Thanksgivng flay Return tickets beween all stations in Canada, east of Pt. Arthur, and to Detroit and duffelo at SINGLE RE )rood !cuing Nov ewle• • 8, 7, 8, 9, returning unllflaael on h camber 10. teat Iatornreee now Joe. KIDD. Ticket Agent, w erne O. 1. Surma. tr y.O.P Toddle GRANDTRUNK SY's EM Thanksgivi ng DAY t Sa Fa Return tickets a Sin gI n between aA atatioire- is 4Jes *da, freed geeing November 6-7-8.9. Return limit November 11), 19118. SPORTSMEN Daily until and including November 3rd. Return tickets at Single Fare to all points in Hunting District, return limit December 6th, or until close of navigation. if earlier, to points beached by Steamers. TO WESTERN CANADA The attractive route is via Chicago and 8t. Paul, Minneapolis or Duluth, Secure copy of time Labbe entitled. "New Route to Winnipeg and Western Canada via Chicngoi", from Grand Trunk Agent, or address J. D. McDonald. District Passenger Agent. Toronto. Toronto Parry Sound Sudbury C3NI) .v1; FALL SCHEDULE. Southbound No. 2 No. 6 7,00 a.m. 8udbbuurl Parry sound Witehago Brecchin Beaverton Mount Albert 10.31J " Toronto ei a.m. 7.3t „ asei2 Northbound No. i No. 5 7.11J p.m. emit:my 12.31 " Parry Round 12.21 " Witabono 11.47 a.m. ureal in 11.71 ' Beaverton 10.42 " Mount Albert a.:ti tai " Toronto 3.m •• Io:ri p. rn. 11.15 T.C1 " s.2s " Observation - Dining parlor care on trains 1 and O. HUNTERS' EXCURSIONS SINGLE FARE for the round trip Sudbury and North October Atb to Nt xembee-S dr--- Ittpserow Lake to Mellwood inclusive October 22nd to Nopember :3r1. All tickets good to return until December 5th. Write Peseenger Department, Canadian Northern Building, Toronto for copy of "Big Game hunting." Empire Poultry Duster, "the most effectual exterminat- or of lire on the market," way those who have used it., and the poultry won't be worried with lire If Empire Poultry Duster is used as directed. 25e package At all Druggists and dealers in Poultry supplies. EMPIRE CANARY DUSTER will make your Canary happy, and rid it of all vermin. .7n ternational JYewspaper i ib le Study Club Suggestive Questions on the International Sunday School Lessons, Prepared by Rrv. Dr< Linscott, Brantford IKe )surd lu a000rdenee was the Copyright Oct.. November 1st, tool—Absalom Rebels Against David. 11. Seen. xv. Gulden Text- Honor thy father and thy mother, that thy days may be long upon the land that the Lord thy llorl givetb thee, !ix. ex.: 12. Verse 1—le it ever right for a stun, in any station, W put un oilyle•. or to ,display his wealth? Verses 2-7-- What bad qualities did Atiealont show, in trying to dethrone his father and to capture the thruue for himself 1' Is it always i wrongrto desire, or to court pl Should we eetconsciously strive to se- cure tbegoodwill of people, or•ebould we be regardleme roueerning it, need depend wholly upon one. right con- duct? Is it ever right for a man to seek to obtains pxositou oicupiet by anothet? lie our ordinary., greeting of our (tirade, -should we ever affect an in- terest in thew which we do not feel? What can you say for or against the man who. when running foroffice. is very cordial to every person, and to those whom he rarefy speaks t.. at other times' Should we ever attempt -to _taptere the love of any person. at the expense of turning him against some other rreo le Which is the more cohtewptible, In • sewed the heertn ' of i sten, or-toaten* t heir.mouev ? Whet is the differenre between the sin of Absalom, led that of the mets, and the newspaper:. that are con- e.iee(sy speaking evil -of those Or authority. so that they may be turned out, and ttit the grumblers and their friends may occupy their positions:' \'*taw 74 --Can a eeure whieh re- quires cunning and duplicity' for Ice success ever be a good one? If a wan uses pious pbress's and the name of tical and professes to be re- ligious, to cover up his crime, is be worse or better than an ordinary criminal? \'ewe* 10-12—\VIiat qualities did Absalom have. to so successfully or ganize such a revolt Is rebellion auaisst properly constituted authority ever justifiable, and if so under what circumstances? t This question must be answered in writing by members of the club.) Verses )3.18—To what extent was 1)aylll t'esisumsible for the diameter of Absalom? %\'hen our interests, or our fatliih', or our character, is attacked, ehuuld we ignore the enemy, ur run from hien, or face him in the open :• t)avid show wisdom or courage in tiering from Jerusalem, and is it likely he would have acted in this way it the revolt haul been header) by a stranger? Verret 19-24 .-th sud'r favorite son was in rebellion against him. and this stranger, Ittei, was David's true friend : is or is not this a suggestion of a fact. that parents generally get more zeal help fruht setreregs e- fr,um their grown -rip children s Vose 23—What lesson nosy we learn from the fart that David lost his courage and the people wept ? Mar -we ever -expect to -win -ill- a battle when our hearts are filled wiih fear? November 8th, :ea.—David Grieves for Absalom. 11. tram. I8. 1;olden Text—A foolish son isa grief to his hither. Prov. 17 :26. Verses 1-2 — Is there any hdpe foi cite ess in the ordinary affairs of life, ,es well as in war, without system and thorough organization ? How much of the. success of the country depends upon our national leaden'? - Verses 3, 4. — Should ageneral in war. or a leader in any cause, person - !INV expose himself in the danger line (f a man e•ourt.s martynlom for the truth, is it either right or in the in- ce-este of the truth ? Was David right in wanting to per• so ally combats, this war, or were the le re right in persuading hire not to do so •-• tree and refused to kill hint? As between our souls and God. should we obey, or disobey, these in authority. wheu we know their coin. ruanits are against the will of God. as in the periwig cave? Should we obey Goll, rather than man. even at the risk of our lives? le it noble. or ignoble, to let personal profit intbtence ws in matters of right and wrong:' Verses 14-17 — Notwithstanding the command of the king to Oleecntrary, was Joab right in slay -log Abaalon ? \Vhen the leader in a had cause is destroyed. does it generally stop the rebellion, aa in thin ovt.e? 1s it possible for au ignoble life to have a noble ending, or a noble life to have an ignoble ending? What is the record of history'e Ter : —Nit right ani .1_o -rd- Verse Il—ibuut8 truly good man inK a wiaeior PorD—e_er be concerned me to what posterity common that no harm be done W will say . of him, or personally cause such en or -traitor as Absalom ? any- monument to 1.• erected to his Where pie sympathize with memory? criminals am ry to shield thew from Barring exceptions, is it generally a justice, iv it maudlin sympathy or disgrace. or otherwise, for a man to true Chriatian 1, ve ? die having no children ? Verses t}tl -- s war. upon the What U generally the end of a self - whole, tweet a ble ing or a curse to cent red. proud life' Mankind ? Verses 11)-32—Ahimaaz w priest Is war ever right. 'xcept as a nee- should priests or pr ens take any crasary Means for obta, • in peace ? active part in political affairs? Was David to hp Arai. , or blamed in cart•ving important tidings, for this war? either good or bad. W our friends. Describe the horrors o this war, what rules should govern us? Is it and compare them with tire` nnspeak- wise to tell the whole blunt truth at able horrors of the 'possible ars of once? the future and then stay if utute Did Ahimaaz, the yoiing priest, tell wars will, or will not. brand heir the truth, and was he to he blamed authors as worse criminede 'than he or praised ? traitorous Absalom Y Is a preacher se a priest defends a creed Verse 9- Was it accident* or peers which be knows to be untrue, can his idenlial for Absalom to beesught by word be trusted in other matters) (Thu the head in this oak tree ? matron must be answered in writing by Are there any accidents in the life of tbe club.) of a true Christian ? erre 33—What can you say for „r Is there any reasonable expeetatiun mgst at the pathetic grief of this +hat—tbe- tie ►..1 will nut. finally. nken lather, at tbe death o brink destruction upon themselves his woe than worthless son ? Veneer 10.13—Whet can you say for Leeson or Sunday, November litb, or against the reasoning of this man, 1808 - "te Lord Oen Shepherd." who tound Absalom hanging on the Pealm xxw S.S.-E. L• CONVENTION on earth his cit 'whip is Isere also. • Rev. W. Con''ety, H. A., It. D., of Nile, _addressed the convention on "The Sabbath School and the Church." Among other excellent things he said that thee Monday school was not a new idea but having existed for thousands of years wak,brought out into practical form ite tih}is modern age. The goiit-Ar• objet of the Sab- bath xebool ie flit that it is the nur- sery of the rhuroh, i.r the chtl.lrrn's church, hit actually the church itself engaged in the meat, important work that Gott commits to men. It must he thoroughly religious to measure up .- _ to film high ideals. It trust not be sub- stituted for public a•o•siiip for chil- dren. Excuses offered for such side -stittton are invalid. 1t Most ix• an intelligent evangelizing agency in the npi,uililing of the church. It roust he m isslonnry in spirit and efficient in character -training for service in the kingdom of God. This wits followed by the subject "How Gt Increase the. P mi-iency of eir Epworth Leagues," by la) Missions. to the 'sheen.* - of Miss itently this wits taken by Mr,.. Bender. Hlyth. 1f Leaguers of today are endeavoring iii Ise trite tit Gael and their pledge must ve more f4- i4i 111-siitject. 'the first thing to increase the effici- ency m( the league is the energy of youthful blood fired 1.y faith in 440.1. Second, es mere Cbristlike obedience to go or to send nut to seek and to save That which was Inst, Third, trained leaders ire missionary work. Fourth, greater' liberality in mission- ary gib Ings. (h) Morally by Miss BeeatriesGresete, Clinton. it is very important that Leaguers should I(ve• motel lives. It must be that their conduct influences t he He around them. Therefore else moral efficiency oft he Leagu( may I* increased : (1) By J .-agiiers living exem- plary moral lives. ('2) Hy reaching still further than the moral and ern - comp y to may also bracing the spiritual as rxernplif ed by METHODIST CHURCH WORKERS MEET AT AUBURN. Many Valuable Papers on Various Aspects of Epworth League and Sabbath School Work—New Offi- cers Elected. The Godes' ich district Epworth Lt -gigue and . lay school conven- tion, held in Auburn Methodist church October 1:fih and 1 1th, was a decided success in every way. The w.•ather Was ideal, the attendance ex- cellent steel the management in gen- eral creditable to all concerned. Dele- gates from the various societies in the .district n tiering about one heindrel were met at the railway station dry the reception committee and were driven W the church, where the bil- letingromitte•e directed them to the eornfutrtable homes in which they were—e9--. The coneen on. r fro a the most not - table (wattle".(wattle".of the convention Was the fact that with the exception of a ode -division of one subject the entire program was (artier' out to the letter. The •afb•rnoon session was opened with devotional exercises lel by the president, Rev. 11. K. Currie, L,ndes- lxiri. Rev. W. H. Hiles, B. A., of Hayfield, then spoke on the .uhje•t "What Does Our Epworth League Stand For"? "Matey' organizations, - tee said, "as the years advance and as the reigns of office pass frotn the orig- inal standard-bearers hew the hende of younger men, find to he riginal pum- lx,s.• of the organization obscured or elan ed : while the Byer -increasing rnnl o exit of its inheres e neke it difficult to perceive what the original purpose or design really WILL 1 suppose it is because of Ruch n pswuihility that it becomes neces.a that our Epworth Leaguers should sometimes he required to stem and face such a question as 1 am asked to answer here today. 'What does our Epworth League *tend for 4' " Mr. Hiles went on to say that the tap. worth League stood for (1) loyal and' thorough consecration to Christ, that consecration expressing itself through the channels of the church to which its members belong ; (21 the penman• at11, of the Christen churrb, ihas- mtich OR it given to the church organi• Lotion an army( trained officers and workers: (3) service here and now in the evangelization of mankind at home and abroad. by giving not only money but men to the wort : (4) file realisation of the higher( natioeat Meals, Inasmuch as it stands fur the principle that while the Christie Is Christ s chewer to the ynung man who approached him engniriug the way to "eternal life," (r) Socially—by Mies Campbell, Donnybrook. Mess Campbell stated that the following were necessary to the Riedel efficiency of the Leagues : (1) The *octal vire-preedldent, should thoroughly understand the duces of the office. . at Persons naturally adapted to the work of this depart- ment should be fleeted to office and retained in that office as long as pps- eible. (:t) Monthly or quarterly business meetings should he held and reports given of the work done during that time. Irl A wideawake, energetic League president is essential, inas- much as the members will partake of hie enthusiastic apiriL (6) Young people :past be social to save. 16) Hnld sociable evenlh`A in the League. (7) Extending the hand of welcome to strangers in the League services. Al this juncture the following com• mit tees were appointed : Nominating committee -Rev. W. Cobway, Rev. W. Smith, Mn. Bender, Miss Bailie, A. F. Johns. Revolution committee -Hev. W. Cooper, Hey. R, W, Mill - yard and Rev. A. E. Junes. The evening erasion opened with de- votional exercises led by Rev. Mr. Mann, of Auburn, followed by:a social half-hour and a *election by Auburn union choir. Dr. McCall of l.I)utlealtor'u', thee delivered an ashless on "The laymen ..f the Goderich Dis- trict and the Laytneti a Miesionury Movement." (1) l'he object of the laymen's missionary movement : The interesting of adult men in house. and fueeigu missions, Young people. women and childreu were interested before through the various young people's societies. 12) The organiza- tion : hollowing the one bundt'eth anniversary of the "Haythoc•t prayer meeting" in 1Wtt in New York, the ley-mien'a )Missionary movement was fortru•d. Secretaries Wete appointed and every -Kurt u+eel w increases inter- est and gifts to missions. (3) The out- look : It Was not lis foriu a nese society but to act through and with other societies already formed. (1) The need : For the Methodist church ..f Canada to evangelize the ten mil- lion Chinese anti too million Japaueee it would replies• four hundred tuis- siouarirr, HAW wt •rz+r,tdttai+ of 111.0010100 annually, while now only forty-three uliesionat ins are at wor in these field*. 15) Information: This is obtaiuetl by attending special meet- ings with that obje.:t and by the bi..g- raphie. of missionaries in our libraries. This mus followed by an atldreiw by IteV, 1)r. Dougall. of tiomderich, on "1'b' Sabbath -Se -hooks of the Gaterich Dis- trict in Relationto the Sabbath School Institute." Dr. Dougall gave a very interesting paper on this subject, showing wherein the convention and the institute differ. He strongly re- commended the in.stiiutef.'r_ tr'ditung fur practical work and gave an excel- leut plan for holding an institute. lie made an earnest appeal lis the Sabbitth schools of the district to adopt the plats suggeetcd.--- Wednesday !soling w'ssion was op•nedtwithdevotional etereses led by Rev. Du. Dougall. This was followed Ir)' art open cuofrreuce tut Sebbath seised work led by Rev. A4 11 Brown. of Vasna, acid on Epworth League. work by Hev, Thew. Snowden, Ph. H., of Holwesville. In connection with these conferences very encouraging re- port, were given by delegates from nearly every League and Sunday school in the district. After these comfe(enese Miss Mabel Bailie, of Nile, delivered an excellent address on "A Mission Study Class in the League." A tnission study class in US most improved form is a gnsop of from six to twelve p•tsons who weet weekly or hi -weekly to study under a leader a text book on mis- sions. ft bas A threefold object : to interest. W train. to inspire. The first step is to appoint a leader, whose characteristics should be (1) conse- cration : 121 ability to teach ; (3) power to interest others: (4) an in- tense desire tci iwp►rt missionary in- spiration. The meetings may he held in the different homes and should not be in session less than an hour and not tunt'e thisn an hour and r half. At each meeting the lesson for the succeeding meeting should be assigner): thus giving each member an opportunity for preparatioo. Mem- bers should 1* prompt. regular and prepared. Stowe of the work must ne•cew,wt•ily be prepared at house. The afternoon session was opened with devotional exercises less by Hev. Thus. Snowden, Ph. B., of Holmes - villa. Mian C. Huesttin, of Londes- bone , grated in her address on thr'ntbr jeer "How t.. Improve our Epworth League Meetings," that the essentials are: (1) Preparation on the part of the individual member tee take part in the wertiu(s. 121 Give more per- sonal research ..ud private ti ght on the ' topic for the evening. (3) A greater number of thei members should take part in the devotional part of the service. (4) The presi- dents should get ott et'f, to do wore work sort do tees their Wtt'e3. flit Of - firers should know the cutestitutio,e find work of their different depart- ments thoroughly. (ti) presidents should have the active rurmbsers its their turn take charge of the meeting and thus educate thein fur official positions. 17) Greater .ociability in the meetings. (8) Thotnugh conse- cration to God of the individual tmeul- b•r, Hev. D, Mr'Ca,nus, of St. Marys, favored the convention with a solo which was h • appreciated. An open conference on junior Epworth League work was then lel by Rev. H. Mill sed. of Goderich. Reports from the junior La clues of the district were given and an interesting discussion on the work took place. Rev. W. Cooper, Blyth, gave a paper on "The Tithe." He held that we owe a tenth of our in. -once to the Lord and by reeoggnizing God's elision in paying the tenth we promote otr temporal and spiritual prosperity. He quoted several passages of Scrip- ture to show that the tithe wax ob- served centuries before Christ and had never I'eeti abrogated, and that it Pte still binding upon the Christian. He claimed that we cannot trust W our judgment. nor impulse. nor gratitude, nor even love, and that the only safe rule is found in the Scriptures. He stated that if this rude were obe.'rvel it would not be necessary to resort to the gtreetionahle means of raising money for the church, but that there would be nufldcient fund.. -la the reasury to inset all the demands of the church lath at home and in the foreign mission field. Several of the delegates diaereses) the paper and ex- pressed approval. Very interesting and profitable die- cnssions followed all the addresses. Miss ltirhat•deon, of the Deaconess Home, Toronto, then delivered a very interesting tuldress on deaconess work. The evening session was one of the most impressive of the convention. It was opened with devotional expe- dites led ay Rev. J. L. Small, of Blyth. after which two ivatruclive end in. spicing addressee were delivered by Rev. 1). 11e('auuts, of St. Mary-, and Res. A. 11. Going, of Exeter, presi- dent of 'Jibe Lone Ion renter en( e Though the church wa. crowded and mama were tined after attending_ -ao tetany tess'on , the.e addresses were thorough v enjoyed as were also the daets,by the'I'yudall brothers arld the music by the union choir. Another Intel eating feature of this session was the reports of ronntltitterer and the in. trshtction of oticere. The new offi- cers were introduced by Rev. W. Smith, Dungannon. Addresses were delivered h' the 'retiring president, Rev. H. 11, Currie, of Lrndeeboro, and the president-elect, Rev. A. B. Jones, of Auburn. Mr, Currie thanked the executive, the ministers and the Leaguers of the district for the *mist - sore they had rendered him during the year and io connection with this convention. He made specific men- tion of the executive, which mani- fested gond judgment. perseverance and copeeeration In all their work. The following resoh,tinna were parsed: perrires isl Made for the little ones, but good for . the big ones too. They cannotefail to please. , Try them. ,12 Varieties, 111 That the Whole wetter r+ row - mer school for this district be lett in the hands of the executive. 1'2) That the convention place on tr'- torl its uuulterAlle hostility to the liquor turf!te and its hearty sympathy i with those who are engaged in herb)' option campaigns. 13) Tbat the convention thank the people of Auburn for the excellent en. tercel uuu•nt pi,.vid..l for theist .luring their stay here. 111 That SVC lt'C' 411101411(11 1*,.' *1111)8 mud objeet8 of the loomed uii-siou 1 raining sties.' at St. Thom ts, and recommend all who can to attend its erosions. 151 Tbat a delegate be ser to 1 her i FREE 13/VEN AWAY I layt,tt'tl's missionary convention to be 1 Mrs- V. F. l'tfrratl, %Vunarms, Ont. held in Loudon, plovidilig , there he' hear Mort t'urrah your letter of the 24th rescued today. t'losae nue'enclosedu1 i3. f sufllei.•u!'ge t funds in the !}nry L/nurse Ln pay )coxes of I/ege Lily, 1 woukt nut think of deseontlsutrut eta one, as 1 know IS more Laxwill willl ex),ethie8. - produce a {.enun nest ruts. Even now 1 am an entirely new rrete[u,•e +Inrv• u+Ir .(l-. j-,_.„�_ The tteticerw _produ -1 Jltl.Jw of tet ru e. Even oe.wu+ea.m}ne-tirely newtcr a urorrbuea),"4nd as you liar �` . ramp a tru,1 .a', tree, if ton would scud me s few I would gladly hand them to my friend., are: Honorary president, Hev. D. for 1 know It will enmities the mime goo,) result+ in every case. I intend aaudtrw YOU m? roots -- dilaters, He'rt(ot•th ; rsidrtlt, Hry. A. and t..ti0eonial letter later. ter I feat we e:uutut ...y too much in favor of Ont.tge Ltly. u,A know B. Jones, Auburn :141 st vice- il•etlidenr , U more of ealne wee treed among •itrerlug womankind the +utYeuu .knife wonkfl,e ,hated of 1 , Ile mann battpi le t. et the blood 'f mitering women. Haying 1)04 mac ever b1 u. and J, Mi 'liar, 4i,xlrrlch; 2nd vert'-preai• sou slid lir. I.uorde in our nob wwk�a'iir.Ln,e.-.isuu:._yuur._.U,c...-srdgna,-tMtwt A--- drnts Mi.a til. A. Iltdie. Nile.. Sri } � +*►In+-t`{r rc : vice-preeideot, Mrs. 13e•rder, Hlyth : t Kou Ston, rfur�� Iso a hall 4th vice- n•sideut, AUss L. Slrvens. IMar Friend, vnme tint, ago 1 wrote u. told You it, n great gest you, wonderfulter ble in. hag P `Anne for me, alntr,.then 1 lava t.utlnusd to use mud after the scare of terrible ,,��u,, tlrnnR ('linton : 5th vice president. Rev. Dr, and undervulne three oleratio ., law Low /eels cured by (wsaue. Lia. atter el.tng It ful< eight I/ro wel'. lioderich : S1'cretnry A. 1J'. month.. I cannot .ay too no it in praise o It. Knowing a., 1 do. that .o ninny woman ten thir Johns, Auburn : treasurer, Miss C. city entree as !dia. rind kn0w,ng what It did for me, 1 would like W take the Agericc. t1'dl , u please ,.end !norm-. lour Alla terns to Agent.4 Dennison, \Velton : district represent- IMt+.i u. T..;e t Hro t street cratafutty roar.. atir•.' to ronferew,e, }tee. H. K. Currie, Addreee (endowing 3 -cent .tamp, for Free a.ouyle, grouts" and other testfmonlab..-- 11,-'. V. F.Cl'ItR48, W1ntber,Ont. �:.` SPECIAL OFFER TO LADIES se, 1 will need Leu day.' treatment of the (",roue erratum l.11y 1'ttt,g to .every utterer who *Mew "or It. Th(e Hwa,• reetu. o roma without the 1'Ityelttan� 11 curer Eemalo Wea 0f :. Leurorrhora, tuition. crowedIt>tlru rurlter stag's e, dl.pis cn_uisyyy__— launttiww,, WMfet peltode. L*tm bark, .tare of abdomen, bearing duan serial lona and all Irregltlarllta. )teed the following lettere and bre convinced of the o t1e y of LI.Is truly wouder(uJ remedy Merlin, Ont., 11w'ch r, 14144. 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"Black Knight" is always ready to use—shins quick as a wink—and puts on a bright, black polish that the hottest fire can't burn off. Equally good for Stoves, Pipes, Groom and Ironwork. If you can't get "Black-Rnlght" la your neighborhood, lead sane et dealer sad sec for toil et:edema. The 1. F. souls CO. tock. oetBtTee. Oat w r•.- 11111111 To New Subscribers THE SIGNAL AND The Family Herald and Weekly Star MONTREAL to January 1st, 19o9, 25 CENTS 1 1 it Is not necessary to introduce The Family Herald and Weekly Star, which is already thoroughly known in this district as a splendid all- round weekly paper. Send your subscription to Vanatter & Robertson, The Signal,' Goderich, Oct Dressmakers Prefer *fir BELDING'S SPOOL SILKS as they are unequalled in roie5 Length, Strength and moothnesr. •- EMPTY SPOOLS ARE VALUABLE Ask your dealer for premiim..list of write Belding, Paul & Co., LIMITED. 74 Bay treet, Toronto Il rTo New Subscribers 5, Special Offer THE SIGNAL AND The Weekly Globe to January 1st, 1gog, 25 cents to January 1st, 1910, (AReen months) $1.60 The Weekly litotte and Can- ada Farmer. with illustrated magazine section each week, i. a great store of information attractively presented. Those who want es gots) general weekly paper wit! make no mistake in ordering The Globe. Mend your subscription to Vanatter a Robertson. - The Signal, Goderich. ■ TorNew 1 Subscribers 1 THE SIGNAL AND The Weekly . Mail and Empire 1 to January ist, 1909, 25 CENTS to January at, 1910 (fifteen months). $1.60 11 tN 111MINIIM The Weekly Mall and Empire is one of the great Met- ropolitan et- m litan Weeklies. Its news columns chronicle the happen- ings of the whole world and iia $ agricultural and home depart- ment. make it an especially welcome visitor M the country home. Address, YeYeuttert Roberts's, The Signal, • Arrnngeurents have been made with the puhltehers of the Busy Man's - ' Magazine enabling us to offer this bright, up•to• the•minute periodical along with The Signal one year for $2.50 The ref/slier subscription price of the Magazine alone is *2.14). BUSY MAN'S reproduces the cream of the world's periodical press by cull- ing the live, interesting and instruc- tive articles, tach issue ales, contains original Comedian articles of interest , to every Cesnadirtn. Huey titan's its the kind of Magazine which arouses the reader's interest in the first nage and keeps it up until the hack Cover is reached. All those wishing to keep posted on the live questions of the day should not hesitate to take Ad- vantage of this offer. Address : rANATrER & 101EI1 Ort, The Signal, Goderich, Grit ei• To New Subscribers r1 THE SIGNAL norm ; AND r.siaa The Weekly Sun TORONTO to January tet, 1909, 25 cents to January 1st, 1910, (fifteen menthe) $1.75 'The Weekly Sun is the Farmer's Business Paper, giving most comprehensive market re- ports and dealing each week with other matters of Interest and value to the farmer. Send your subscription to Vanatter It Robertson, The Cledraitl L