HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1911-2-16, Page 7nn
't-
, 1‘,
y,
• ilte,
-if
Xewo of the 9istrict
Mrs Hobert Loges, of Miansapotte.
Mine.. is vieltiog bier brother. L. Mc-
Neil, Grey township.
In the statistics for 11110 foe Use
townehip ot fitesaley, the toted amass-
ment tor dm yew Is plead at
The Macre fano of D. Bracken-
=ma the Let line, Mortis, has been
to John Johnstonofor • term of
years.
propristots of the
gyargeutoe porpme emoting •
new esment building during the corn-
ing etreseser.
D. M. Gordon. an miaowed citizen
of Wiegtsaant was strickeo with par-
siteie few.daYe ogo. and hi in • pre-
carious coomition.
On Thursday, February Oiel, the
marriage was solemnised at Wroxe-
ter of Mies Annie Allan to Jaime. H.
Mutt. Rev. L. Perrin officiated.
Mr. and Mn. Janson R. Reid, former
mindsets of Ileaforthreosody ode.
bested their golden wedding at their
house at Soak Me. Marie, tinted.).
At t be studio° miss of Wm.
Schwa, at Moecrieff, on Tuesday of
lea week, hem were sold at 77 cents
h and .a sow and ten little piga
brought PM.
Mrs. Matter's, of the 2od con -
motion of Tursherry. is dead after a
pr .1 mired illneea. She had at twined
to tbe rip./ age of eighty-eight years
andNamonths.
Mrs. Fred McLean fell on the ky
sidewalk in %gingham last week and
broke one of her legs betwese tbe
knee seri ankle. She will he laid up
fur s000e dna..
Hoare Oudinora of the and conces-
sion of Tockeresnith, has sold hie fern.
ontaining_ seventy-five acres to A.
Pepper. Mr. CUdeilthre May take up
his residence at Neatorth.
Peter McIntosh has sold hi. fifty.
Acre farm, on the $th concession of
Grey. to Peter Lamont. 01 the samelocality,
locality, for the sum of $2.&U. Mr.
McIntosh purposes locating in the
West.
Tb. ww rias waa consummated at
Wroxeter on Wedneaday. February
th, of Miss Elsie Meikle Allan and
Wm. Leslie Cartor, 01 maw. Mask.
Rev. L. Perlin was the officiating
clergyman.
8. C. McKewon, of Baldwin, near
Toronto, bas leased the vacant store
in the MacDosind block in Wingham,
where he purposes ripening • jewel.
lery store. Ur.. Mckewon Also will
"Imo a millinery atom In the Fame
block.
The mart lege look piece at the
mange, Cranbrook, on Wednesday of
last week, of Miss Angeline, only
ilaughter of Jacob Kranter. of Ethel.
to W. J. ()Iark of the same place.
Rev. D. B. McRae performed the cere-
mony.
The death of William :Westlake. •
well-known reeidesit of Turnherry, oc-
curred at his home on Sunday even-
ing of lest week. He was sixty-six
ye:yre old and balm • wife and a fam-
ily of eigbt sows and two daughters.
Word hay -hese received at Win-
throp of the death of Frank Maltese,
at the age of forty-seven years. in
West Virgluia. He was well known
at Winthrop, having been wanager of
the chasm (*story there and also pro-
prietor of a gamin store for a num-
ber of years.
Robert, Smith. near Winthrop, Las
sold bis farm of twenty-five acres to
Wru. Stapler, the price being 110100.
There is a house and barn on the
place winch Mr. Staples has since sold
tor 11900. This new purchase gives
Mr. Staples a Ass farm of 130 acres in
a block.
The ptincipale in a pretty matrimon-
ial sesta in Morris township ofi Wed-
nesday, February lid, were Milos
Agnes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Jansen Irtelibad. and 41110134 Modelle, a
well known fanner of the tome town-
ship Rev. A. C. Wishart waa the
officiatiog clergyman.
The trustees of S. R. No. I. Grey
township, have let the contract for
their new school house to George
Hooey, 01 Bloevale. for the rum of
112.171 The coot/actor is to aupply
all material and to have the work
completed by September 15th. The
old school house bag been sold to Rob-
ert Miller for ;IVO.
The Lutheran church, Zurich. WAS
the scene of a pretty wedding on
Wednesday afternoon. February 8th.
when Mhie Lydia Decber. dsughter of
Mr. end Mrs. John Declier• or the
Behvion Une, Hay townst-ip because
the beide of Roy Merrier, um of Mr.
and Mee. Sameel Korner, of the 14th
eoncesslon of the sem. township.
Rev. C. C. L. Maas performed the
ceremony.
Zurich Harald: Word was received
recently of the death of Ellwood Mer-
cer, youngest son of Mr. and Mn.
Ii. Morose. formerly of this ss' -
Lion. 1110 reported that when be and
his father and a_ onide were out pros
pectist?ilztbst West they were ofer-
taken &savers storm and lost their
way. mein Is supposed to
hare been =Ito death, the other
men Wing teamed.
At thiamine. Briussele. on Wednew.
da7, Februery Isr, a quiet wedding
took place when Rev. A. C. Wisbart.
8- A.. tied the wialriesoniol knot
which made Mies Lisaie McCall.
dousing, of Mr. and /dm Was. Mo
1t Morrie township, tbs bride of
Hngb Porsyth,_ _Jr.. of Frobisher. flask.
After a weddiag trip to different
pint. lus the (meaty tbe easing eau*
will Nam for their house in fiaskatelse-
wan.
A rnesewe was received at Crediton
,in Theodor of last week conveying
'.h. sad news that. Lulu A.. young's./
•Itaisehter of )Ir. mod Mn. John
voting. of Logsdon, formerly of 'real -
e" bad died fa that elty of peas-
"mnio- She had been 111 only a abort
time sad her condition was not
to be alarseing. Preece bee
nell owns es a great aback to her
A petty wedding watt eisimusised at
dot home of Thos. Jacklie, on the
lienriek sod Orey houndivy, on Wed-
e ssiey, rehreary let. The contreet-
'el Parties were Miss Mina Fos. of
Ilrealsetank, seal Alex. J. MeOresites.
of Wallas, 10wn/1h* About 17
Si were praesset 10 witness Is°
vies of thiinuptisil knot by Rev. I. A.
MeKelvey, cf Tomb' ides. The bride
was aatended by her sister. Mims Mar-
garet, sad Wilber McCracken, brother
of Om groom. was best mert
Jadues's Pleat at Exeter Demaged.
The Jackson Manufacturing Uo.'11
plant at Rimer narrowly tamped
destruction by Me Tuesday MOW sling
of last week. The fire oaieintioei in
tbe liaseuzent near she gaeoline en-
gine and before it eat under control
the ds IMMO, several ?Irwin, en/whines
and • considerable quantity of cloth
end tnanufaetuleal clothing was de-
stroyed. Thi lees will not exceed
1112,Osi.
Death of Was. Grime, of McKillop.
Wm. Orieve. one 44 the oldest resi-
dents of the vicinity of tisalorth. died
at his hone iii Meaforth osi Monday
intoning of last week. He was in his
seventy-third year and had toren in
poor health for sortie time. He wss a
so of the late John Grieve, one 41 the
pioneer settlers of McKillop, and was
horn (to the homestead farm on the
4th cOnoseeion. lie is survived by a
family of two mons and three daugh-
ters. Mr,. tiriere died t y mos
ago.
Death of the 'Oatmeal Kin."
%Vatter Thenseitt, prominent anti
wealthy ciliate' of Mitchell end until
recently nee of the In -goat millers
and grain dealer, in Weide' it Oaten
died at Coi residence of his son in
Texas i ley. Kielatuary 3rd. Ile
was formerly known as the “Oatineal
King," and had milling „inteee,ta in
Ienudon. Woodstock. Mesftirth end
Mitchell. He was born in Kelso. Sew •
land, in ISM, but had live I since lani
in Ontario, and since IlU li id been a
resident of.11itchell. where be carried
on • businfte AS Willer and grain
diet Tr, which be mild out a few inunths
ado.
The Late William Rosa. of Besseeks.
The late %Vining' Roaa. whom death
was announced Os these columns last
week was born io the piri-h
Aloes*, lhanhire, Scotland, in tbe rear
POS. He came to Canada fifty-seven
yew ago and two years later was
married at Bowinesiville to Miss
Georgine Roes, of Tain. Rossbire.
Mr. Rom WAS one of the oldest millers
in Canada, haring followeal that occu-
pation since he come 14` chi, r nano y
until a few years ago. HO is survived
by his widow and • family of six,
three sons and three daughters.
Death of Mrs. T. Robertson of Grey
Tonality.
An old resident of Grey township
pained away on Thursday. February
2od, in the person of Mrs Thos. Role
ertaoo. She had reacbed the advanced
age of eighty seven yeas -r. She had
been • resident of the 9th concession
of Grey since her martial', fifty-eight
years ago to the late Tbos. Robertaoo.
wbo predeceased her thirty-six years.
The late Mrs. Robertson WA/ native
of Pertbshiee, Scotland. and in ber
ottly girlhood she came with her par-
ents to McKillop township. where she
tired until her marriage. A family of
two sons and three daughters morvive.
Death of a Former Wimps= Man.
The news was received in Wingbam
early lest week of the death of
Charter L son of Mr. and Mrs.
H. Davis of that town. The deceased
Lad been ill with scarlet fever and
was making good progu es. ()wools
reeovery when be buffeted a rehire°
sod in his weakened condition the
disease proved fatal. 31r. Davis
keened the drygoudi business in
Wingbam and early this year be ac-
cepted • position as traveller fur Gor-
doo, McKay & to., of Toronto. He
waa in bis twenty-tieventhyear and
leaves • widow and 000 child.
Wrozeter Rural Telephone Anneal Meat-
Tbe second A11111111.1 nieeting of the
Wroxeter Kuria Telephooe Co. was
held at Wroxeter on January :Mit
The financial report presented was of
a very encouraging moot e. The
Company started with a capitalize -
tion of $10.(01) but at present it
amounts to 1125,01.1n. Tbe amount of
stock sold at the eod 01 the year 1910
was &23,30111. The amount not said
will soon be disposed of. There are
nioety-siz miles of metallic circuit
comprisiog uhe installation of gin
'pbones. Th. systems has loos./ con-
nections with the Brussel', Fosdwich
and Gotrie circuits sod it alio has
..cured esonnection with the 8.11
Telephone Co. The" e as • goal pros-
pecte for early connections with the
Molesworth end Knuth Bruce systems.
Death of John Shepherd. M Hemalt
Repaid' lost one .1 its esteemed
citizens when death removed John
8hepherd on Tuesday evening id lard
week at the age of eizty-tour years.
Mr. Shepherd was born near Montego'
and forty years ago fluor to Ohieri-
horst and purchased from John Fitz-
gerald the farm hi- resided on for
years. Wbile living on the farm be
engaged in the cattle 1111011114110 and wee
known throughOot the wedeln as s.n
honest, straighttorwar4 man td hosi-
oess. He occupied • seat et the
council boaid 01 Tockersnoth for
several years and also served as Reey •
and in the cone. y couneil. Ahout
twelve yeses ag., he went to Heiman,
where he lived the remeirider oi his
days_ He leaves • widlow awl fam-
ily of two sons and two daughters to
mourn his decrier.
MOM if Mn. W. Ireland. of Tacker -
An old and neepeitie I resident of
Tuckeretnith died at the home of beir
O 00 -In-lawr. Thomas An -kabala. niece,.
' ion 13. McKillep, reread tv 1&.t
naafi, in the poem of Masa Mellor
ray. wife
I tb� iato William Intend
oi the Mill coal Teckersionith bre.
helmet witesizty-niseyeers of age Mb.
wUa daughter nf two lat. William
Me -
Horror nn• 4 ib. palaver eiteetetarsta
of Teclersoottia I aerated was Mara
in Sostland two shell quite .ring
cares to Camels with het parents.
After ber martiairs it toe Imo 11r.
Ireland. obit wenn ir reel& on the
'rebind homestrassi. • reds gad a
%swim wait 01Kannoseivilk Mere
rousairowl until .hoe' oon rams
wean she moved int. Onesonel-
efts. Mr. Ireland died ahead (treaty
Mrs iredareti had 'wenn
.....,..enyol.1„ • •
THE SIGNAL GODERICH ONTARIO
Mrs. Archibald, Mae is survived by a
family of sever' sons and tbree demis-
ters.
The death look place in Mor
The Late Mrs. Slim-treed,01
township on Saturday. February itis.
of Mary Dealing. beloved wife of Jobe
tiliortreed, sr. Tbe deceased was horn
in the township of Kew bine, Halton
county. In IRAK Her father emigrated
from Scotland to Canada about the
year Il4I, settling in lisquesiog town-
ship in what was then a wooded wil-
derness. In October, lM&J, bhe was
married to ber now bereft partner
and they ininsediately started 'for the
Huron Ttaet. 14 Wel 1n1( in Mo iii on lot
11.1, concession it, whole they have re-
sided ever since. SheJeavea ber bus.
band and HVit COns eta four deughtet
to motion her lose.
A New Factory at Exeter.
Exeter Advocate : Connor Bios
have stquired the vacant lot from A.
G. Dyer, situated on Station street,
where the Dyer A; Howard Waning
mills at one Ouse atood, and will as
soon at o4.ilJI0 stmt. the erection ul a
factory to carry on their machine
lateincss. The factory will be erected
of eecoeut blocks. of 'modern type, mid
particularly adapted fur their milli -
nese A charter line been applied for
and a 1. •ted compaily 1150 beell
14)1111011. W1111 a very limited number
of stockholders. The CIL ))))) or broth-
er.. ever since their establishment
here. have been doing an ever incieas-
ing lentiners. consequently they have
Fleetly oti.grown their present prem-
ises. It IM lite itoientton to go more
extensi•ely into the manufacture of
their nit -cooled gasoline engines,
which have proved a great slICCPeet, 155
great that i hey have nut lie&si able to
keep up with the flow of orders re-
ceived.
•
Two Accidents on One Palm.
Two had accidents hit 'petted io
Stephen towialtip Some days ago.
W. H. Dearing, of the 2nd concession,
missed Ins footing while ascending a
ladder in his loan. He 1011 14, the floor
and had three ribs broken. On the
sante farm the following day, Preston.
the eldest son of Mr. Dearing, having
charge of the chores owing to h.r.
father's illness, went out to t he beam
to start the gasoline engiue. In caught in
the ;evolving wheel and he was
wound mound the shaft until nearly
every stitch of his clothing was torn
off his person, and had it nut been tor
his mother, who was on band, he
would doubtless have suffered death
by atm ogling. The clothing hi.d
wound around his neck so tightly that
he could not get bis breath. Strange
10 b .y, the toy romped serious injury,
other than a.number of painful biuiws
and a bad scan..
THE BOOK OF BOOKS.
To (be Kditoe of The Signal.
DEAR Stit,-Are ne all agreed that
the newspaper is not the best medium
in ithich to discuss our denomina-
tional preferences., or our doctrinal
leanings? If not, we should be.
What we oeed is not denoruinational
preferences but more individual bible
loading. We must not deny to this
grandest literature wIist is given to
all other woi ks- -frequent re -perusals.
Even the school boy understands the
philosophy of re -reading : problems in
algebra or geometry that at first ap-
pear insolvable grow easy after a (hu -d
or fourth teading. A great statesinan
°ore told students of Shakespeare to
read the text at least twenty times he -
fore coosulting commentaries. By
this time the ideas of the diamatist
would be so familiar that continents
would either be ueedless, or much
tome likely to be appreciated. No
method of Bible -reading can be more
heartily recommended than this to
both sceptics and believers. How
many mit.Lakes would be avoided if
the mind were familiar with the whole
Book, familiar also with the relation
of pail to part. Such familiarity cau
come only front oft-tepeated perusals.
Great classical scholars are familiar
with every lino and every expression
of their favorite /authors. They look
upon the blonde's of ignorant critics
aa not only grotesque but pt esumptu-
ens. How much more must thin Book
of book. Ise read and te-read if it is to
be well and truly known
The Bible is the liJok of man and of
Gad. It is the book which reveals to
us man add his needs and reveals God
apt HI. CIAMPI. It deals with that
unchanging humanity which is the
same in eves y age and place, and tells
of the unchanging God. In this he
the endui ing freshness and force of
tbe Hible. *.roday if ye will hear His
voice," says the Book. Today, be-
cause the voice abides 'peaking to all
the ages. If ye will bear His voice,
because it comes direct and living
alike to all. Its epi and swooning.
AM as much for um as for any who
aver Med. The feithodness of Grid is
Our'; ours is His unfailing love. It.
pesiees come to us as full of grace and
t nith as &they had just dropped from
the lips thee woke them long ago.
All that fury found here, blessed he
Ood, is here for you and me. The
endow that set the stars in order is
yours •nd mine to guide our steps.
All that, faith wrought for Noah
and Mora/min, for glom and I mniel,
it can de for us. I so Joshua and
Iliieletosi and Devitt tell of glorious
vietoraw? Their God is ours, and in
His name will we set up our banner.
let i make the Limbs of the Bible
our own by prayerful daily study.
Then and not tall 1 heti will our secta-
rianism And its rightful piece in tbe
oblivion of foagetfulnees. "lisoince.'
Laurin., GoL, January 26, 1911.
Unanswered Prayer.
Piths', wed tbree, had been to visit
her cousin., two fn,. loving and romp.
ing bop.. 8115 bad climbed upon bet -
father's knee and was telling him of
her visit
"Papa, every night John and George
may their prayers they ask God to
maim them good boyo." said she.
• 'Met 1, MOP,' 11411•1 paps.
limn thinking soberly for a tow
,Mentes. obe told . "He ain't done It
yet
FALLING HAIR
r "-•• 7
tis3
was always itching and full of dead-
neff. I leave used two bottles of
l'erisien Sage end It has stopped my
hair froom Gilboa, the itching and
ti iodruff have ^appeared and spy
hair is fine and soft and glosey. I
would not to without tide fine
hair tonic for many tillage 1110
price.
Fur women, wee, or children Par-
isian Sur is without any doubt
finest preparation for the hair. '
Daintily motioned, it. is free froae
grease or stickicess and ought to be
Mrs las tiara is of Woolson& desk
ears :
.1 hove found Peristout Hage is. he
the Mott scalp and hair tonic and dross -
log I h ivs ever lased My hot, tool
poor health sine. last spring and slam, been esusing mit in tosehatiall and
year
Ib. fail bad hese with her daughter. woe very dry and brittle and the scalp
wheat/ every member tat tbe Weil..
oould use it Mom. L uge hottl• SO
mote at all d le or frost the
1
Mope imam, The 0 a Mfg Iron
0o.,
Erie, that., poste . Tbe girl with
the iniburnBair ison every widows.
Hold mod guaranteed by B. R. Wight,
not t li fide of Square. Ooder ich.
"Do you think
used effectively in
might," replied the
we could provide
induce the enemy io
airship' amid be
was fare r "They
acepticel ;person,
the aitabips and
go up in them.-
COWAN'S
PERFECTION
COCOA
(RANI LIM lanes)
Its richness and exquisite
tlavorgive an added delicious-
ness to homemade "sweets"
and dainties. Be sure you
get covvws- the cocoa
with the Maple Leaf Label.
TME COWAN CO. LIMIIIITLD.
TORONTO.
The perfect sound -reproduction
which established the suprenutey tor tile Edison Phonograph lies in
the point of contact between the Phonograph and the limord--the
sapphire reproducing point. is the point that conveys the
sound from the Record to the audience. And right here is the secret,
the perfect lifelike toile of the Edison instead of a metallic, nasal tone.
Edison
Phonographs
$16.50
10 $240
Maas raaanant Iteroola. to. rano. .Yrair•rl .rd• q/ksit
155 .5 Low ., Ealaua gonad up,* Swords, sa. us pm
new sr. /dam Molest ..wt-.. . ta th• nearest aal
Mar the tAlless rhemeraie piss lissit "dims Steadsed Awl
&Mu. avinherol Mecorda. Get ruminant- ...Wos from tear
Maim or from se.
MAMMAL MONOGRAM COMPANY
100 Lakinale Ara*. breetta N. J., 1.1.3. A
Mr. Edison made all
sound -reproducing
instruments possible
but he perfected the
Edison Phonograph
MOON talleltrecnerns ems RECORDS SOLD Br
JAS. F. THOMSON, Goderiel
MODERN MARTYRS!
The age of martyrs 444 not passed. There are thousands of women all over tha
country enduring physical torture and mental
anguish ahnost beyond description. Theyarfe.
not victimth
s of persecution. like e martini
of old, they are not called on to face the .
fold or the stake, but their sufferings -borne
tn silence and hidden from the world at large
-are scarcely leas Intense.
These ladies as a rule, are women and
girls of refined and sensitive temperaments.
Knowing that their sufferings are due to a
disordered condition of the female functions,
their native modesty deters them from seek-
ing relief in the earlier stages; and when they
do consult a physician, they usually get *tome
drug mixture to take internally, which is not
more effective for troubles of
this kind than It would be for
a toothache a bruise. or any
other strictly local ailment.
The seat of the trouble being
In some one of the female Or-
gans, the remedy, to be effec-
tive, must act on thls portion
of the anatomy.
This is the secret of the suc-
cess which always follows the
use of ORANGE 1.IIY in de-
rangements of this kind. It is
• strictly local treatment 11 a
abeorbed directly Into the parts
that are inflamed and rongested
and its beneficent. soothing in-
fluence lit nOtleeable from the
mart. The irritation of the
delicate membrane is relieved,
the congestion Is overcotne by
the dlowliarge of the watery
matter which nerved to oppress
the nerves and cation mental
depression; the nen es are
andtonedt h p
alllidmshilnnveigsrnddioe'ly'
of Ille again becomes part
of her being. Read the
following leiter,'
Asher, Ont., Feb. I 'M.
Tao r Moe Currah : -1
reiaived your kind utter
Wm.. time ao, but was
feeling 'so well. and not
norn1Ing mrdlln.. that 1
neglected replying sooner. I must my I have more confldenc• in ORANtir 1.1I.T
than In lInv othyr thing f lave ever tiond Before I knew or found out 'anything
about thlo medicine. I doctored away hundred/4 of dollars, and ashen I thought I
was dying with Inflammation of the womb ei boot of ORANOR 1.11.Y wax wont me
through the mall from a friend Th.. neat suppository 1 used 1 wee errant, relieved.
and in n few month. 1 omplately , ired, That was nineyear, ago this' winter, se
you ran !maxim. with What eeteem 1 9.5,1 the ORANON 1.11.Y. 1 am thankful Oars
is Mich n relief for pour. suffering women, for I have been one of them and can
sympathise with othersYour sincere friend. MRS NORMAN WEATM.
Trenton. Ont . Dec. 4th, SIN.
Mrs 1- E Currh. Wndage, Ont. -
Dear Irrlond.-I feel it wry duty to write yo,, a tPft t i "Inn lai 11. tcl wills! OrsZ:
Lily halt done. for me %T4s.winter 1 woo feeling very mieereble Indeed. I e
renrccly eln my hounen.,ric durIng my menatruni p•rInd, and for two months -or more 1
'ran n•ver fro.. from nein In the womb nod ovarfSs The pain would rim down the
groin no 1 *mild Ireful. ',fly neerly tiolthi• up Th•n tho pain Moan gMng up the
haat/ nf my nenk 10 m) twain until 1 hardly knew what I we* ilMnso at times 11fos
woo sa harden Indeed I amity mold endure It no longer, so went to our leading
town do -tor and had an •IIMMInathWi 11e pronounced it /1 forret the worell •
rigid condition of the si iierritive men. produced hv repented Annetta of InfialfgaMt-
non. 11e maid 1 would hove to tek• x course of treatment. end If that failed to
ny./.,,,,, ,n, y1.14 ...motored. 1 mWht. In threw tin enamelled to ha v• the ovarisia r. -
moved, 1 ohort•d tet thatso tilled not Tr enemies's symptom blank end fr-
Wanted It In Aln end h.- diagnoeori the dtoprs• th• Immo an my Meal tinetele. •• 1
timildoel to talt• TW Caponlesea Treatment 1 have useti two Mrs ea Corate ill
too packages ef Neral Womb Tonic rind Mx Pewee of Orange 1.11y. It 14771
itantothe alma I bogs. th, treatment hut 1 fewl like • new wornon 1 Work
through everyttotne wo. Hardli know • pain, Sven /luring menotroation raw I
ever wor .1 WO. Wet tko One trel he In the Moto that 1 wo• teat Warn% ''• 1
feel that Ilr nulla. lininn Tr•Alrarnt I. n (100111101141 to suffertne wornenkind. ens
AMP .voistIrme te gmaid Ihrillorairizsr. vrviiiietneerreunr, 1 herr sr Nitwit -Inn
UR' -i- le te/ Toe.
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THE SIGNAL'S
CLUBBING
LIST
1910-1911
The Signal and Toronto Weekly Globe $1.60
The Signal and Toronto Daily Globe . • • 450
The Signal and Montreal Family Herald and
Weekly Star 1 85
The Signal and Weekly Sun (Toronto) . 1.85
The Signal and Toronto Daily Star . 2. 2s)
The Signal and Toronto Daily World . 3-50
The Signal and Toronto Daily News . . . 2.35
The Signal and Toronto Weekly Mail a n d
Empire • 1.60
The Signal and Farmers Advocate • 2.35
The Signal and Canadian Farm 1 85
Or with choiceof one of Ralph Connor's Books -The Sky Past,
The Man from Glenarry, Black Rock. Tbe Doctor and
The Prospector ZOO
The Signal and Farm and Dairy 1 75
The Signal and Winnipeg Weekly Free Press 1.60
The Signal and London Daily Advertiser . . 2.90
The Signal and London Weekly Advertiser .
The Signal and London Daily Free Press
Morning Edition
Evening Edition
•
▪ 156
. 2.90
The Signal and Montreal Daily Witness . 3.50
The Signal ancCMontreal Weekly Witness .
The Signal and World Wide • 2 25
The Signal and Western Home Monthly
(Winnipeg) 1 60
The Signal and Presbyterian . 2.25
The Signal and Westminster 2 25
The Signal, Preubyterian and Westminster . 3.25
The Signal and Catholic Register . . . • x.70
The Signal and Saturday Night (Toronto) . . 3.40
The Signal and Busy Man's Magazine. • . 2.50
The Signal and Home Journal (Toronto) . . 1.75
These prices an for addresses ie Canada, or Groat Britain.
The Signal and Lippincott's Magazine. . 3.25
Including postage to Canadian subscabers.
The Signal and Youth's Companion (Bostoc) . 2.90
locks/lbw postage to Canadian subscribing.
The Signal and Woman's Home Companion
(New York) . 2 70
Including postage to Canadian subscribers.
The above nublications may be obtained by Signal
subscribers in any combination, the price for any
publication being the figure given above less $1.00
representing the price of The Signal. For instance:
The Signal and the Weekly GIMPS.
Tbe Farms/ea Advocate ($2.35 lsss $Loo)
-making the price of the three papers $2.95.
The Signal and The Weekly Sun $1.15
The Torcasio Daily Star $23o less Urn) Los
Tbe Weekly Giallo ($1.10 iese $1.00) tio
436
----the four papers for $3.6.
It the publication you want is not in above list, let
us know. We can supply almost any well-knowo
Canadian publication.
Send subscriptions through local agent or by p051 -
Mice. or express order to
The Signal Printing Co.
tsoderich,
1.111111T110
Ontario
Albs -dab.
'O'
5.