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e Malian IR, 1909. THE SIGNAL: 001)1 RIC I:0NTARlO.
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**4949 491I9i9
Meadow Brook
BY MRS. MARY J. HOLMES
Author of "Tempest and Sunshine," "
Rivers," "The English Orphans."
6436*
itut. Mrs. Lansing felt herself he
languid for exertion of any kind, am
telling Uncle Abel that she liumel
was fully es sick as his wife, who
%%es undoubtedly feining. she sent
hint mot- -ens - iii, sinking heart to the
rude cabin, where his old wife lay.
groaning aloud whenever the cramps.
as she termed them, . seised her.
Searosly, howeirer, had he entered
the 'lbw doorway. when s teary form
eame flitting down the narrow path -
wily, - her white dress gleamiug
• t.hrough the dusky twilight, and her
golden hair streaming out behind It
was little Janie, who, from her crib.
had heard her mother's retusai. '.el
creonspany' bade Abel. and, stealing
4145� unobeervet she had come her-
self -to see Aunt Chloe, with wlioni
she was quite a favorite
1#naccustomed as Jessie wee to sick-
. ness, she aaw at a gla-ce that this
war'no-- ordinary cue ;ride kneel
down beside the negro*, bo lay up-
on the floor, she took he head upon
her lap. and ge 'ly pu. Ling beet.
beneath the rban, 'le matted.
grizzly hatr.„she a d where the pain
'.5(1,4
Bresa de sweet elide," answered
t`hloe, "yon can't tat -ie me with the
fpiis-.uL a -cambric nettle ether
and seems as et ebery jint'in use was
onsoderin' when de cramp if, tin."
Air if to Verify' the truth •of this re-
tnerk, she suddenly_ bent up nearly
double, and rolling upon ter
groaljed aloud At this moment -a
neer°, WhO had gained sonar notoriety
tuncog a it ysieian,
C!:111iP111: earl after tookirru'a -moment
ne-the--grivarete form of (744)0e. who
was now vomiting freely. be whisper-
-'1 ahieh• cleared the cabin
11 a moment. for the mention of
cholera had .a- poorer to Latrine. the
blood of the terrified blacks. who fled
14 their nwn dwernings-i-wherre the,-
eried aloud. and praying. same of
'Thein. "that -de fiord would have
mercy on 'era, and take .somebody
,lne to kingdom some. ef he must
a nigger anyway.
Utterly fearless, tees* spayed by,
when John, or as he was more
,ialltarly kn "Doctor," proposed
.1ng for her mother, she anawered.
No. no; Uncle Abel hit. 'aeon for her
1 1
rows; it e. cholera, shell take me
This convuiced the ""Doctor," who
1 ;.reeeeded to put it tiractiee the
medical skill which had picked up
nitervals, and whiel ult.s,countrket-
-n4h-for'
erne of his re • ,terty: faiy -How
linie a few of the women. -more daring
than the rest. and .1 .1:,01.134 to know
the fate of their r-,enp •nerti, venture,'
ne$r the door, where .ley F*00d rar-
ing •ttintileritigly noun the poor
ereattire, who was fast flouting out
upon the broad river of death. ft was
n most violent 'Otani:. and it. ma"'
lignity Wa44 iticreasied by a quantity of
unrilw. fruit which she had eaten that
morning.
"Will somebody make n pra'r?" she
alit feebly, as ate felt her life fast
ebbing away. "Abel. you. pray for
floor t'hloe," rind her class,'" eye'
turned beseechingly towards her hus-
hied. Who 0414 I44tab at
preirtiir • t.b., loudest and
longest of way one.
flue his strisortb had left him now.
and li.a#,Ing the-Arivelliiil tare of his
dying wife, he ,aid, "Sense me.
Chloe'. desperrit hs within'. but
tiesit-pirn is' mighty weak and..ehisky
like. Mis, 3144Fie, yet, pray!" he eon-
ni as the child came to his
s
"Yse, honev, pray," gyucd. Chloe;
aria. kneeling down. the , giri
tWitti:i the 1.4erd':i f'rayex, occasionally
interspereing it .with a petition that
"tind .Wreild tate the •departing soul
to beeveri." -
"Yes. dat's it," whispered (71i),* ;
better den all dem fine words
boutkingdom crime -and daily --bread--.
do for white folks, but God
hreet- old Chine; de thing for Minters
"., die. on."
Sing." said she. at
last: and. mingled with the lamenta-
tion- o[ the blacks, there anise on thr
evening. air • the soft notes of the
' hippy -1,and," whieh Jessie Anna,
bil1.Qg'low towards Mine, who,
when t to„song was ended, clasped her
in her arms, calling her "a phin-
ing eneel." * we trust, to --
better hind. where
Aisne
known, find the slave his
master. • .,jual to
Loud and ahrill rose the wai
negroes, increasing in violenee w
it was known flea into another cabin
the pestilence had entered, prostrating
a hey. who, in his agony, called for
Jessie and "Atm.!. Itichard, thinking
they could save him,. Late a, it was.
Mrs.• Lansing. Ada 'end Line, were
.4.,41 upon the 011.10! 'wliieh %VIM f fIr
more comfortable than their sleeping -
oven, where they .supposed both Hal,
isert and were. irately in
They were just thinking of Miring.
*lien suddenly the mirinight stillness
was broken by ir ery so shrill that
MrY. Inflater started tel her -feet. Irk.-
itig what it was. ,
From her couch by the open clime
Aunt .1)incit Amu, and going out a
few roils, listened to the sound, which
preened to come froni the negro quar-
ters, whither, at her mietrese's chin -
mend, she bent her steps. But a short
time elapsed ere she returned with
the PC111111111 news that "the' cholera
wan that - that Chloe waa dead, and
another one had got it and was
vonnucking all over the night-drees of
Miss Jeri, who woe holdin' his
liead,",
Wholly overcome with fright, Mrs.'
I.anstng fainted. and wile home to her
rof-01,'where, [or a time, she remain-
ed uncenamoue forgetful of Jessie,
who stayed at the quarters long after
midnight, ministering to the wants
of the sick, et which, before morning,
there were. five. while others showed
symptorna of the rapidly spreading
demon. As soon as Mrs. Lansing re -
slimed to ennacionsnotot, she sent for
.1eside, whn came reluetantly, reeeiv-
ing her mother's reproof in silence,
and falling away to sleep as citImly
ns if she had not just been looking
upon &nth, whose shadow was over
and around her.
Fairly the next morning, a man was
sent in haat. to Cedar Grove, which
he never rearthed, for the demireyer
met him nn the road, and in cone of
the cabin*. ot • neighboting plegba
'numbered elebt in et At • abort
dietanee from the houses was. a tall
cypress where Jessie had ofts
en port-
ful, ed. and '.there vow was play -house,
built by her hands het a few days
1, before There. by the light of the
ailvery moon. they made her is ;tree
and when the sett was up. its rays
fell upon the pile of earth which hid
front vie% the sunny face and soft
rue -04teceieses.Areed .of
rineo."
time be died. turtivititig. Iii -
tensity of his stifferings„ tin' errand
011 which lie had been sent; and WA
thoi.e, Who attended him knew notli•
Ing !dr'. Litnning'n twine et the
Pines. it wan not tintd the second day
-a- er -the appearanee- of -Abe, -eitiiiiesit-
t at she learned the fate ef her ser-
vant lis a state bordering alliec"
p distraction.
uposhe wattss1 for her
brother. shuddering with fear hen -
ever, a net% case was reported to her.
and to visit the _sufferers,
alitough *moue :them , •
had played with her 111- chitrfttnerf-
alh.
t in"t an old erry-fiaireil man, ale,
ell %PIER XXVI.
For 'waft% a week after Jemile'is
Aped'. Mr Delatield remained at the 1
Pines, (tang whatever he could for
the comfort of his servante. and se
at the end of that time the disease
had wholly thrani .0.4 I t4 I , retorted
ceder Glove, accompanied by his
sister and Ada. who had learned by
sad experience that the dangers fromF
which we flee, are oftentimeii leu than
.t -toe to which we go. They found
Rose better, but still quit...low, and
u the lever had .not entirely left her,
neitherMrt. Lansing nor Ada ven-
tured near her room. but shut them-.
selves its their upertinent. where the
former received the sympathy of her
friends. whieh in this ease was truly
since rr,:iror. Jesektwrati universally bee
loved and the tidings of her ,death
Chri sties 13 i s cult s
ed t er front a watery grave, earriej spree% to many hearte.
ellen on the esvannah Rivas she.had i :Over De Clayton , a change • had
tanou =overboard •Rut tittre• wzt• 00 non*. The hopeful happy expression
LMae.= for gratitude in her 'selfish'ef his face wail, gone. and in its piece -
-
bean.. test Ite • mu:erected.- email:wee wee a leek et utter hopelessness which.
were left' to die alone, uneheered t.y, at hist roused Richard's fears lest
the presence of a pale face, save little Roco should be eorse. and in- much
Jessie. who RM. her criother's• re- alarm he asked if it Were 40.
with_there...and "No. no." answered the doctor.
oho. the day long, went from While a shltzfow of pain pcieW- over
cabin tri 'eabin. soothing the sick and his- handsome feeteres ; "she will
Acing bf her presence. RIM eMbe,144,11.,
ing others by her own intrepidity. Then hurrying to the window he
Towards • sunset: Mrs. Laming her- liokr41 nut to lode his fears from him•
.elf was seized with the - malady, and whom he knee to be his rival, and
wilt a wild AMA. she called on .1da 4411.. (toe that he was unobserved, bent
to help ),er. but that .young lady was eve, the ••• Rose, kissing her
intimidated to heed werued cheek • • mourning for her
the call. and in an adjoining mom as..he tboUght how ictm--woutd weep
she sat with camphor et her nose and : .when site learned the fate of her
brandy at her side until a fierce. dart- favorite. Oh, could he have known.
0111 118lIk .warned her that she. too. • the whole. how passionately iebuld
a .---Ntr-.-lcirrere-refrYsl-el-eire-heee-eleepedeises-testielosom and
Mrs. Lartaing. she -made no resistant* h.lsI her theiw as bin roil% his darling
vhee Is.rni. to the :atm= apartment. ' Rut it was ytt to be,'and
jaawre 1=r hour., -they lay bemoaning he mast bide his time,
die fate teitiett- lirietcht_ them., „.,„
tremblieg an dee; thought °!'e "i#4 "'ecilleTtritteallY relieved at
hie eie-ere. witri-em,46*---peemod -day-
of the 'priittalse result. • • .
I '11.-0.g.• tuittd.Thert,,,,‘atter his- ilepartikrk., slat,elilleri .11r.
_cold perspiration 0041. thiekh, li,,„n -oe ler brother Charlii•. Taking his
.1 1,...ave bind. • 0?''". -when the - rifiriu# to her 'side= fortgl"tut Krn la
4-44.44„,1 in, hers..she. told hitu the whole
Jsi' 4181
Diti1(4t,40.m.441..40.xu„ ahe con. story of her trials; how she had tried
to tiring bank the old affection of -her
tossed • to Ade ,flie sin of which she
childhood, but could not because of
hail -been guilty in deceiving both her
•
brother and RO,,s.-the love she had for Richard Dela
.
IT -was-ti 441014 latsehriort." aatd-
"Oh. Charlie.' she exclaimed. "he
he. • "and.. if you survive -me. you
"film.-- ten TnuF.it I would 'forgive -site. I know, if he knew
AAR nodded toke,n_tiiiiimip souk', how much I suffered during those'
ied then. thinking her 4),4.11. eon. : terrible day. when. I thought of Fly -
„rid, erb„ ing. my hand 'without my heirr.` The
very idea set my brain on fire and my
iiiiilar confesrion. she told 'how sh".
Rose in mi.. ", head has ached. oh, so hard since
16.1 theught to iejure
• then. but it's over now. for I conquer-
estimatein. nn , • as • an o44 -the night "hefore-lhe
•".c. Ll.der. Odd' had drawn on wedding,. I resolved to tell him all,
• CPI' n-lein-fitgeitil,of her ,own! This how I conid not and -would not marry
te. the #1.,•ii lad, telt greatly re- him. Rut a dark cloud. which seem -
nod ,';1' the cholera in .their ed like the rushing or mighty waters,
• ..• bad been induced needy by fear, , cameover Inc. and 1 don't know where
-e----elei*--444 bloc ace.-Nield... to thte.e.1 „am. nor whatlies happened. only
col treatment ,ot Dinah. who to he has beyn tire. banging like a
bou.sekeeping qualities added that rgha.low over my pillow, where sat
1 being- a skilful' nurse. Towards another shadow tenfold blacker, whien
•
•riA Jessie was asleep hideoup as it was, I preferred it to
tiwy Were pronounced &cid- 1 he said was death; but grim and
Ilv better, anti
. Dinah nodding in her ehair. Mrs, i a life with him, when my whole soul
1.iinsing- lifted her head from her pit. " was given to another. He. ton, was
i•ayina to Ada, "11 you please, I here occasionally. and in his presence
you needn't tell what -I told yon last the sha•low grew less and less, while
night, when I thought I was going to his voice called me back from the
. , •
.t•la pronti:ieri to be silent, and after
ii.trui.ne a similar nrornise from Mu.
iffey birth fen .asleep„ nor'
voke again until the sun was high up
iti the heavens. So much for a sick -
d repentance!
That flay ,wee-- hotter -mid, more sul.
ry than 'any which had preceded it:
3101 ebout the middle of the after -
Loon little Jessie came to Dinah!s
end laying her head upon her
lep.complained of being both cold and
tired_ LtlaAkets were. wrapped around
her.- but they brought to her no
Warmth. for her blood Wail chilled by
:•pproaching denth, -and when at duslc
the negroes asked why she came not
imiontritrem, they were told that she
tins dying! With streaming eyes
they fell upon their knees, and from
Goma hunts cabin* there went up
many a fervent prayer for God to
spin., the child. Rut it could not be •
she
'.'.aa wanted in heaven; and when
-Unolo Abel, who lied also been
crept on Ilia hands and knees to
her beiIside, calling upon her name,
he dill not know him, for iincon-
E-0-ittarnrns wax upon herand in in-
ticiite mercy -she. was spared the pain
11..uiitty att,iad,nt Upon- till! disease.
• Almelo bereft of reason and power -
.0.,4 to aet, Mrs. Lansing sat by her
whose- -lite was feet ehbing
away. in a short time all the negroes,
who were Able. had COMP to the braise,
heir dark !welt stained wish " errs
wad espreesive of the utanostey....,an,._
114 they looked upon the little girl,
who lay so white and atilt, with her
fair hair floating over the pillow and
her waxen hands folded upon her
1A SOCIAL DISEASE
That is what eminent specialist*
on the subject call Consumption
The Metropolitan
fl Magazine
I lac. I
shown how Consumption can be
overcome by concerted action
ofthe people.
Read the APRIL Number
Tiro Causes of Consumption
• - 34.344344•13MiL*433.,33.3.-.
••••VINWI•
to me, 'Miele Dick," ithe said,
at last, in of the Happy tend not
far atilt"; t Uncle Dick was not
there, mill they • 0 watched her were
too much overcome •th grief to heed
Iii•r request.
Slowly the hours wore o the
spirit wts. almost home, when lin
.1,.. re,ereil, ...Sing of the flap
Land," and nt. f in answer t., her
prayer, the breeze. whieh all the day
long had been hushed and still, now
Meted nrintrrifittly through the trwev,
while a mobliine-bird in the distance
struck up ,his evening lay: and nmid
tae gushing melody of that wolehous
bird of !tong and • the soft bietilhilig
notes of• the whispering pines, little
jessie passed In the."Happy Land."
which to three whn watched the go-
ing out of her short life, eeemed. in-
deed. •'not ter away."
With n hitter cry the bereaved
mother fell nem, her face and wept
aloud. snyitr, in Iter !mart. "My first.
my GM. ;thy have 1 thna been dealt
%tilt?"
In theefistanee 44'* h -'rd the sotnnt
of hies' feet, 'and ere long her
brother was th In% weeping R3
0111Y strong men weep, over the life.
less term whirl, 'Awned him no
ansieesine caress. Shr#,hail his
and for a Moment he. too, ques-
tioned the justice of God in thus
afflicting him.
"Jeuie ie gone, Rua le (meg, mid
I shall he left alene;" he thought.
"What have I done to deserve a
chastisement like this?"
Porm, however. h. grew enlmer, and
saying, "ft is well ;'• he tenderly kiwi,
ed the lips and brow of the beautiful
ehild, who 114413314.4 to emil, on him
even In death; then Fein, mit Amon,
pPtear to the ni.
eoute,
. dheo
reoppim,,rt,,f42z,i. them ah
.h....mta wet
10 ordo
the!.. told hint ws eyrie- and whl
deep darkness in which I wait groping.
Once, when 1 was almost home, so
near that I heard the song which
little Jamie sings,-Jaraie, who died
so long ago - he laid his cool hand
upon niy forehead, which was wet
with the watera of the rolling river,
and 1 heard him say to AOMP, One.
1.001; tin; she is better, she will live.'
The next moment be was gone, but I
struggled with the waves and floated
back to the shore, where, though I
onuld not gee him. his hand was
stretched out to save me, and for •
time he stood between me and Dr.
Clayton, who, when he thought no-
body heard him. whispered in my ear,
'my bride --my own.' But from my
inmost soul I answered, 'Never. never,'
while I looked again towatds the river
which is still 141 sight, though 'dowdy
reoeding from view."
She paused a moment and then con-
tinued: "When I am dead, Charlie,
you must tell him how it was, and
ask him to forgive and think. with
pity of poor little Rose. who would
have loved him if she could. If he
will not 11.sten if he still persists in
marrying me, tell him I would rather
die ten thousand deaths than- wed a
man I do not love, and then his pride
wilteeme-to his Md. But net- Peweed
of this to Mr. Delafield, Charlie, never
let him know how I loved him. My
affection le net returned, and he would
despise nue--Would never visit. my
grave or think with pity of one who
died so far away from home."
Then followed a message for the
loved ones of Meadow Brook, but 1)r.
Clayton did not hear. Perfectly para-
lyzed, he had listened to her story
until his reason seenikl in danger of
leaving hint. and long ere she had
finished Ita knew lie must give her
up --but net to death; and as Richard
Delafieletv*ml done, so he, in this
his hourirtittertrial, telt how meth
rather he would see her in her coffin
than tile wife of enother. Then in his
ear the tempter whispered, "Why
need these thing' be? She la not yet
out of daimer. A little relaxation of
e on your part, and Richard
never e.all her his."
Only a moment, however, did
Dr. Clayton listen, and then laying his
head upow the pillow beside that nf
Rose, who, -wearied with her story,
had fallen aaleeiv,he wept as he had
-never- wept before, 'net even when he
saw creeping over her the shadow of
death. Turn which way he, would,
there was naught before him sive etc
darkness of despair; and as wive
alter wave broke over him, his mind
went backward th the time when she
might have boon his --when he ;meld
have gathered her to his bectorn--and
in piteous accents he eried aloud,
"My punishment is greater than I
can bear."
Rut as the flereest storm soonest
expends its fury, sn he ere long grew
•
arethe es i;
........
rt 6
•••••4.6
`.;
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wife in Canada says Christie's
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Christie's Biscuits are baked by special-
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modern biscuit factory in the Dominion.
Every pound of flour entering into our
bakes is the best milled -we blend the best
brands, then sift and test our blend.. Every
ounce .of raw mater;-: analyzed by several
inspectors. Pure, fresh butter, new, sweet
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with our .special blend of flour in the Christie
ientificii'ay yields that unvarying-liiir)r".-=
that crisp, delicious and lasting igoodness
which has made
•
-10F
Christie's Biscuits
the joy of every housewife in Canada. Indeed
you do'not know biscuit goodness until you
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$s14 is hulk by the polled, or is moisture
.ad clusl•prooi parkatee.
sail
Christie, Brown & Co., Ltd., Toronto
- - -
. THEt CHRISTI!? GIRL -SA* Is m.o....mu
t.v. et th• j g! -Ie in soollese white. employed
in the Chrtstie factory They •re •upplted watt
1.3.01.4.1fJ•II, • and Mr., with hendker.
chicle. towels etc . are laundned 0.1144,. PINTIMes.
MI! I gag elintote of 'ober, iertotas
the .ght. Rosa Lev was very dear to
hint, and to have possened her love,
he would have given almost every-
thing; but as that could not bet, ought
he to ;stand in the -way of her happi-
ness? He ktew she was deceived:for
he remetnbered many things, he had
seen -Th littTunated; Which.•-th
he had not thought ot it then. con-
vinced him now that her affection
was reciprocated; and should he not
tell her so, and at the tame time dis-
close to Richard the true stale of
affairs? Rosa's • quiet, ‘, unobtrusive;
and rattler reserved manner had :nig,. -
led Richard. no doubt. or he would
long ere this( have (teetered his love.
"Yes, God me, I will do
right," he said alecid. clasping his
hands over his feverish brow "I will
watch by her 'until his return, and
then committing • her to his care. I
will lee her fore et.'
There was a move nt at his side
-Roee was dreaming, And #lio utter-
ed the name of Riettard%, while, "refill -
a shiver. the doctor stopped his ears
and ehart-out Allahated aouncL -ht.&
moment she awoke • and asked for ;
water. It. was brought. but 'le no 1
longer comported her in his arm --no
longer soionthed back the tangled
curia from her UMW. nr-.-ktsaCri
white lips. "She tP not mine, end it
were "rung to caress Bee now," he
thought. and his tears fell ur.-- '.=.1
face as he laid her gently bar, 1 .1
the pillow Wonderingly she Plied
upon him. and letting tier hand. wiped
his tears away. asking 441(5'. he wept.
- ere toc cotaTinraill
nubsevibefin The signal.
Over the Cocoa.
••Nly ype(11141'. MIA," sternly at--
uourice 1 the gruff old gentlensan 1.
his fele waitress.
•• Put year hat on," eke sweetly eie
gerred. -New York Ob4errer. - .
• -
it • "rikiLlh's cure I al! r
ways eine my coughs and colds." . •
611
44
A Nervous Wreck
- Now in Robust asealth.
Mf a. M. E. Harron, of Newton Ont,,
writes:
L. I must say our son would have
been in IA consumptive's grave long ago
had if not been for PSYCFIINE. He was
taken down with La Grippe and a severe
cold. His whole system was week, in-
cluding his lungs, which were seriously
affected, as is always the case after La
Grippe.
"After taking several remedies and
treatments we procured PSYCHINE, and
tongue cannot tell the marvellous results
brought about in two months. He gained
over twenty pounds In weight,and strength
and appetite returned."
Mr. Herron himself is most emphatic
110 the beneficial result of using PSY-
CHINE. He declares, "Today 1 am In
splendid health and have never betel sick
a day since 1 took PSYCHINE."
PSYCHINE Is the greatest tonic known
to medical science. It builds up the sys-
tem and tone! up every organ of the body,
enabling itto resist and throw off disease.
Weak nerves cannot exist where CHINEPSY-
is used consis ently. Send fora
trial bottle and prove the truth of these
statements.
PSYCHINE la mold by all druggists
and dealers, fin cents ind $1.00 a bottle.
vItAbi
COLEMAN'
CAMPII0
QUININE
COLDS & LA GRIPPE
Chaves oolda and breaks up the fever in 84 hours.
arty. "feel yourself taking cold', got a ,or at your eimovirle-41Su.
or send direct if your dealer does not keep them,
COLEMAN mitnicome 00,, vosioniTO.
wproemei PrAst.,--mmr.merr./..r--r !z,ig,.vaireevErar
The Signal's
Clubbing List
for 1909.
The Signal:and Toronto Weekly Giobe $1 6o
The Signal and Toronto Daily Globe . 4 50
The Signal ;Ind Montreal Family Herald and
• Weekly Star
The Signal and Weekly Sun (Toronto)
e Signal- and Toronto Daily Star . . •
Th Signal and Toronto Daily World . . •
TheSignal and Toronto Daily News . •
'rhe Siirnal and Toronto Weekly Mail and
The Signarand Farmer's Advocate . .
I 85
1 75
230
3 50
2 35
i 6a
2 35
recoasmeed nor'-y.0am.. to ashnertbi to The Farowee Advocate And Horn!
1(14111111111, beat aertenttara kinl Dom paper In America.
The Signal and Winnipeg Weekly Free Press i 6o
The' -Signal and London Daily Advertiser . 2 85
The Signal and London Weekly Advertiser . - I-60
The:Signal and London Daily Free Press-
Motting Edition . . 440.
Evemv Edition. . . 2 90
and London Mreeicry Free P'ress 1 Bs
The Signal and Montreal Daily Witness . 3 50
The Signal and Montreal Weekly Witness1 85
The Signal and World Wide 2 25
The Signal and "%4'i-' -rn Home Monthly •
(Winnipeg) . . :*
.
The Signal and Presbyterian . . 2 25
The Signal and Westminster I 3C
2-25
The Signal, Presbyterian and Westminster 3 25
The Signal and Saturday Night (Toronto) . 2 35
The Signal and Busy Man's Magazine .2 so
The Signal and Home Journal (Toronto) 30
The Signal and Canada Scotsman . . . t 60
The Signal and Woman's Home Companion
(New York) - - 2 35.
fachidIrer outage to eanadiee ituttneribera
Britalir_se_prices are for addresses in.Canada or Great
The above publications may be obtained by Sig-
nal subscribers in any combination, the price for any
publication being: the figure given abpve less $1.00
representing the price of The Signal.' For instance :
The Farmer's Advocate 192.33144*. 11.em) 35
The Signai and The Weekly Glebe
,
$I "110
-making the price for the three papers $2.95.
The Signal and:The Weekly Sun $t 75
The Toronto Daily Star ($2.3o IPSO $1.00) . 44
The Weekly Globe I $t.6o len $1.00l • • . • • • 0°
the four papers for
$3 65
If the'puhlication you want is not in above list,
let us know. Wer,can supply almost any well-known
Canadian publication.
Send subscriptions through local agent or by
postoffice or express order to
Vanatter & Robettson,
The Signal, Goderich, Ont