HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1912-2-1, Page 7ONT A It I 0
Tlionetran, Fzignuann 1. MI 7'
ID
In
er February 1s1 the subeetiheve
✓ Municipal Tet�phOSS System
given a night *atria&
▪ Stcphenron, • well-known resi-
t, • town -hip, died on Fri•
Januaty nib. 11 was seventy -
ran) if age.
report of the auditors of the
agricultittal Society showed
minces of the Society in gond
itb a balance of over $130.
T. 'Consul. of Titraberry, has
red iron C. P. Smith the T. M.
4411 la no tN
gg ua
ev. road.
IS
intim! %till get ,- l0000 ebe
)(arch.
Hdri la, aged eighty-one years,
f Rev. John Harris, died at. her
in Guelph !tit week. Mt. and
larris lived in Brussel* num-
e/ ar• ago.
Ann,. lilizobetb Fuse. an aged
IL of Zurich. peeved away on
re 171h. She was in her eighty-
V;41- and is survived by four sots.
'tee daughters.
• linieder, of the Bronson line,
ownahip, bas disposed or Ids
to Sol. Zimmerman aad hes
Mr. Zimmerman's property in
,a. pot set tlement.
Juli• E Sherere a Brussels
lady, is in India st prevent
ling with a lady from the South -
ales. Sbe Was a witness of the
ion tendered ghat' (leorge and
M try at Casette.
s fielders, of Gilbert Plains.
is the guest of friends and rel -
in ant around Exeter. It is
wenty-five years since Mr. San-
.% teephen and it is twenty
since he visited there before.
Joaeph Stacey, of Sodom, left
nen home at Hurondale, he
•-•ented with a purse of money,
t of hit friends and neighbor.,
rspreasion or the gond will of
;l among whom be and his
lord.
,airiage ems solemnized at
Memorial rectory In Exeter on
-day, .1 *unary 1710, of John
Stephen, to Mies Elizabeth
•1 tughter of John Lippert, of
••• 1. The young couple will Le -
Exeter
NIcKa,, of Chedey, f eanetly
14, left this week tor Moose
n ['Wien Reserve, near Car -
L. take up work as teacher
-nary under the dire -tion of
.• ign Mission Board of the
•i ian church.
marriage of Miss Henrietta.
•foruterly of Clinton, to
t. Wills, took place at Sonny
-
\ tii January 3-d. It -v.
wood, of Acme. was the °Ski -
l" NY ittl. Rev. J. A. Pal-
.yed the wedding march.
ori tee took piece in Toronto
need ty evening. Jaouaty 10 h,
Maty Alberta Parkhill, daugh-
Ir. Olt", Mr.. Vi. Parkhill, of
. to Ivan Hutting Crooks, of
. •/•3 of Mr. and Mre. George
Brussels. The ceremony
oreneJ by Rev. H. A. Mac -
District News.
RA)twrtson baa sold Isle ands
Wingluim to Clayton
Mete:Wan, fur many yeas •
of the 12.h concession of
mhip. died at hie borne at
la Piairie. Man.. on January
he d eseased, who was eighty -
of kg., went to live in Hie
eur years ag ). He is sur-
• family of two sons and
ghters.
Beneath, esti ol 1 and well -
silent of Ethel, died on Sun-
tan* 2111, after a short ill -
e was in his seventy•sixth
te*ased. who was born In
nd, had been a resident of
wnship for over fifty yeass.
w and an adopted s sur-
"etinesday, Januery 24th a
ding took place at Thames
byterian manse, when Rev.
•cher tied the nuptial kpot
Miss Cecelia Mae White and
td Campbell, both of Exeter.
re attended by Mr. and Mri.
adley, of Bensonville, N. Y..
adley being a sister of the
presence of eighty gussle,
nnie, laughter of Deputy
and Mrs. Wm. Yearley. of
township, was united in mar -
Geo. W. Lawson. of Artiste& i
O Wednesday of lint week
bert Hicks performed the cere-
The happy couple will leave
weeks fir their new home in
et.
w Mitchell, one of the piotteere
berry, passed *way it his
the 1010 concession on Jane-
. after an illness extending
mat weeks. The deceased was
Scotland seventy-nine Teen
hid rded in Canada since
r 1884 'One year later hit took
m in Turnberry toweship. He
ed by his widow and a family
ins and four daughters.
a eirort Hines., Robert Hard-
°neer of Howick, died at hie
Pordwich on January Stet,
eased warn eighty years of av,
,rn of Irish perentsge In the
is of tendon in IOU He batik
•11 in Howlett in Inee and until
1. arc no was ontgaged in &gra-
pursuits. He is ;survived by a
f one son nod five daughters.
new Presbyterian church
is /WM mds, course ot .r•e-
Monerialt is oompleted and
atory envies" will be held on
February Ilth. Tb. potte.r,
A Lately, will he stunted by
i Robertson. R. D.. of Toron-
tfonfiery evening a bot dinner
if wed is the basement of the
which will be followed by a
of eausleal and literary num-
•
South Herat Agriceitaral Seamy
Tbe annual ineetisig of tS u i Heir ts.
Aerloultural Society wan held in
Brucefield on Friday, Janus/ , IV b.
The report for 1911 presented attuned
a cormiderable balance In the treasury
after all liabilities were met. It was
decided to hold a seed fair at Britcedeld
on Friday. March 1st, and the horse
and cattle fair on Thured4y, April
Hay Township Fire Insurance Co.
The thirty-seventh annual meeting
of Hay Township FarmersMutual
Fire losnrence Co. wait held in Zurich
on Tuesday. January Mh. The direct-
ors' report showed that during the
past five years there hut been only
two assessment. levied, and there
la still a balaore of $7,311 44 on hand.
The year closed with 1.905 policies In
force, roves -hie an insurance of 114,4W2,-
010. for which the Company has assets
to the amount of 2181.588 66.
Heron Weather Insurance Co.
The sixth annual report of the Huron
Mutual 1Veat her lusurance Company
has been issued. It shows th at 1,055
policies were [lamed du. ing the yea,
and that 2398 policies are now in force.
covering risks to the *mount of $2,-
279,8u2. rhis is an increase during the
year of $128,210. After paying all ex
penises and lorneeduring 1911 the b toko
showed • balance of 88,048 in the
treasury. Tne annti U meeting w
held at Zurich on M in ley of thie
week.
Tarnberry Agricultural Society.
The annual meeting of Turnberry
Agricultural Society wits hsld
Winglaam on January 18th. The re-
port of the auditors alt treed that the
total receipts of the S wiety for lest
year were $1,741.04 and of this amount
iff10
was bwrowe1 tnoney. Toe
amount paid in pr:zes, not iocluding
the sum for races, was $811.10, and the
amount for the new bridge was 111389.-
48. Toe number of entries In the ear
lour departments of the fell fair I un
year was 1 42U. The pr:ze money
paid last year was somewhat larger
than the previous year, and the gate
receipts were a great deal smaller
owing to tbe bad weather on exhibi-
tion day. It was decide] to hold the
fall fair at Winghain this year on Sep-
tember 28.h and 27th.
An Old Resident of Wingham Dead.
After atillIne le extending over sev-
eral weeks Mrs. liabells. Jefferson of
Winghann pas•ied away on Wednes-
day, Jantutiy 1710. She wes io ber
ninetieth year. A few weeks ago the.
deceased fell and dislocated her hip
and thia accident hastened her de/bah.
She waa born in Scot land and in 1817 her
family emigrated ani settled in South
Carolina. Two years later they moved
to Cobourg, where the eubject of this
notice was married to her late hu•ban ],
David Jefferson Thy to tit up their
residence in Hullett township and
when Mr. Jefferson die.] in 1884 his
femly continued to live on the farm
until 1888, when Mrs. Jefferson went to
Seaforth to live with her d tusliters
Mrs. Ben -tett. They removed to
Weigh tut a few year S agi.
Seaforth Teacher Resigns.
Ai a result of a diaaginernent with
the board of trustees. J. T. Curtis has
resigned tits princip alettip of the Sea•
forth public schoo!. ' In Dece.nber last
the board psesed a re .olution to the
eff -ct that the children attending
school be allowod at all times ths use
of the hells and corridors of the build-
ing. both upetairs and downstairs. for
"moderate play." Mr. Curtis objected
to th a. believing th at it would impair
Used scipline of the school and result
In damage to the building, for both of
which be, as principal, was respon-
iltle. Despite Mr. Cattle' objections to
the order, the trustees re -affirmed
their resolution and the principal's res-
ignation followed. Mr. Curtis says
the resolutionealls for • c sedition he
had never seen or known in a goo.'
school and.which he eould not bring
himself to except. pil'he board accepted
hie resignation at a special meeting
held on Mond tv of last week.
Deed et Cheryl; Service
en 'robotic meeting in
at Whiteehureh
• . 8amnel Thomp-
',nine Alms aged abeestoreo
win "'R .tort TharaptOn. •
1 "101 11•41- that •illugedrop-
Deed" was doe to heart
1 hie idt seessil ties* hi
l•witbta Irsostootlis
HELPFUL HINTS
. ON HAIR IdEALTH.
Scalp and Hair Troubles Generally
Ceased by Carelessness.
Dandruff 11 a contagious disease
caused by a microbe which also pro-
duces baldness.. Never nee • comb or
brush belonging to someone else. No
matter how cleanly the owner may
b.. these Articles pray be infected with
microbes, which will infect your scalp.
It its far easter to catch hair microbes'
thnn it in ti get rid of them, and a
sinele stroke of tan infected comb or
brash may well lead to baldness.
Never try on anyb ely edge's hat.
Many a hi. band is a reit tog plice for
microbes.
If you happen to he troubled with
dandruff, itching scalp. falling hair or
baldnese we have is remedy wbich we
believe will c tmpletely relieve these
troubles. Wp are so sure of this that
we offer it to you with the under-
standing that it will cost yoo nothing
for the trial if it does not produce the
results we claim. This remedy is
called Rexall "93" Hair Tonic. We
hnneistly believe it to be the most
Dei4Olt1c remedy for scalp and hair
troithlen. end we know or nothing else
that esei•ds it for elle tivenese, be-
anie of the yenta.' it bast pro.liteeil in
thousands of ease
lilentaU 'Ur Hair Tonic Is (let' keit to
benieh dendruff, I PI' ore nal ti ril color
w'oen its loss has been brought about
by dieettes, and rusks ib. h tar natue-
ally silky, soli and glossy. It IlOP.
this because It Milembille Os bale fol-
licles, destroys do gum ositar, and
btings shoat • free, beakby circula-
tion of blood, wIsieb nouriehes the
bate roots. Canting them to tighten
and grow new hair. We want every
body who has •ny trouble with hair
or seelp to know that we think that
Resell '93" Hair Tonic is the beet hair
testis and restorative le esisteece, and
so nee should soca at or doubt this
statement until they have put our
claims to • fair test, with the under
esaudIng that they pay ste net hing for
the remedy if it does not give foill and
complete satiefiestion le ever y par lic.
He -
Mr. Two shim ID cents and $1
member. ymteelliebtain Resell Rem-
edies o y et Citlr MOM-
' roe all .11. 0 Dollop.
refits% of Weer&
;DR. MACDONALD'S ADDRESS.
--
Speaks before &Werth Canadian Club cm
Legume from Scotland.
fileaturria, Jan. 241h. -The that of a
aeries of lecturer ender •tis auepiers of
tne elem./rib cartadiet Club wa • given
In Itlaidntee Opera Hell list evenieg by
Dr. J. A. Macdonald, of •The Toronto
Globe, the subject being "Lessons
from 13cot land fur Life in C &nada."
The hall was well filled, many from
Olinton, roderic`i, Winghaui and
other places twing in attendance.
A 'bort musical program was
given before Principal Roger' of the
Collegiete Institute, who was chair-
man, introduced the speaker of the
evening. On rising, Dr. Mecdonald
was elven au ovation He co unnenced ,
his lecture with a few general remarks.
"Canadians," he.aid, "'oust have an
ideal. Being • young country , we have
'he benefit of theexperience of theolder
countries. We muat linen to the
things we do nat. believe to derive any
benefit or to gain knowledge. Public
opinion is worth while, ia ell impor-
tant, whether it origivate in the lodge.
the church, the bank, or council, and
utimately get.' to Parliament, while
the parliamentary opinion which or-
iginates there is (Annie value."
bis hearere back to the tiaie
of cullotieu, be showee how Um hied
was given by the King to the lords
and dukes, laud Una the King never
owned, the lend of the pram's, which
accounts for the fact that today
eigh y per cent. of the .lani in S.:m.-
144nd se owned by three per cent. of the
people. Cue -quarter to one -h If of it
is owned by move per -ons.
Can Wien, should strive t hold the
land (Sod made for the people, not for
the few. It is the re d bourse of a
country'e wealth. The dowu(all of
Can ads commences with the passing
of the land, tutees, forests rind stream+
front the people to the interesti and
moneyed corporations.
Dr. Meedootald pictured a home in
St: /tilted with forty act•es of land,
where five generations were barn and
reised. Was it unnatural. he asked,
that the present generation would
rather have that haute and the forty
scres than 18) acres in the Canadian
West ?
"Let us guard our land, not from a
lord or a duke, but from the selii-h
• inopolies and hungry combines, or
our memory will be curaed by our
grandchildren," said the speaker,
amidst tretuend lt14 Dp.31 MSC
Continuiog, he showed haw the land
LAWN of Scott/and had driven the people
across the water until the Gleit thet
sent 800 men -"men," dsclated the
speaker. "not piem.e4, but the flower
of Scotlearl"-could not today produce
a corporal's guard.
Since the union of Englend and
Scotland all legialation has teken
place in leinion; and the speaker
Showed an instance of the folly of
taking a day's titne in the Perliarnent
at London to look into the matter of
a boat service between the maiuland
of Sco land land a sm all islaed, actually
twenty-three metnberi present, many
of whore dil not know where the place
Let Canadians learn this letson
,n..ve? to part with lice! legielatiou-
maintain at all costs the rights of the
Provinses as against the Dominion.
Tooching for a moment on the ques-
tion of the Joe id parliament for Ire-
land, the speaker said many of the
Irish Presbyterians in Ulster were
otrongly in favor of it, and not bitterly
opposed as soil) s would have the
people believe. Imperial affairs could
still be conducted at or from London,
but both Scotland and Ireland c suld
govern themselves better with local
legisla tion.
Scotland today is breediog and rais-
ing pheasante and deer. where form-
erly it raised men. We shudder at
the price Scotland tas paid with sons
at thedemand of the war office. The
best of the breed should be left at
home instead of killed in war. While
at tbe annual gathering of a Ciselic
Society in ScoUand not long ago the
speaker said he was the only man out
of 1,400 present who stood six feet..
Why? he asked. Simply because war
had robbed the nation of ite beet.
"Holding as she does," said Dr. Mac-
doneld, "the key position of the crown
colonies with the Mother Country on
the one hand and the United State.
on thr other, Caned' assures the peace
of both Atlantic and Racine." (Apr
plause.)
The speaker told several interesting
e torie 4 of life in Seatland-the annual
wool stile, when the wool is sold while
still in the sheep's beck many miles
away on the hille-there being DO
pap a- between buyer and seller -just
the "word of honor."
"Let that be one of our idea)s," he
urged. “lhe word of honor of a Can-
adine is bettlr then any written
paper." This rein trk win cheered to
the echo.
The speaker created considerable
merriment by telling a story a a visi-
tor to Scotland asking why so much
attention Was paid to education, as
It is a fact that almost. every house in
Scotland hail sent at leeet one member
to college, and waa told that the big-
gest industry of Scotland WWI "export-
ing educated people."
Dr. Macclona'd congratulated the
club on its organization, iind hoed
thanselien Clube would he formed in
every town.
After the lecture the executive of
the club entertained Dr. Macdonald at
supper at the Queen's Hotel.
Juicy navel oranges with a charming
tree -ripened flavor are now for sale at your
dealer's. They are pleasingly economical and,
In addition, the dining table can be furnished with
beautiful silverware by saving the wrappers and sending them
to us with a few stamps to partly pay charges, packing, etc.
The genuine come in tissw.; wrappers marked "Sunkist."
Your dealer will supply you at extremely reasonable prices.
Tree -Ripened -Picked With. Gloves
Only the very finest oiagee from the best California groves are packed
soder the aims "Sunkist." Eacb orange is allowed to ripan trit irre, thus
productng the wonderful ••fluakiat" flavor. At maturity they are carefully
picked and packed by gloved hands.
Seedless and Solid
Every "Sunkist" is perfect. Each is solid meat -seedless and juicy. Most
delicious and bealthful of fruits. Most wholesome fruit for children -better
than sweets- Tones digestion and satisfies "sweet tootb."
Begin Saving Valuable Wrappers Today
• Be sure to say ••Sunkist -not merely "oranges.' You will know "Sunkist"
by their handsome appearance and by the printed wrappers.
This Is Your Beautiful Orange Spoon
Save 12 "Sunkist" orange wrappers. or trademarks cut from wrappers, and send
them to tis. with 12c to help pay charges, packing, etc., and we will send you this genuine
Rogers' silver ;orange spoon. For each additional spoon send 12 wrappers or trade-
marks .it 12c.
In remittingplease send sash when amount le less than 20c; on amounts •bove 20c
we prefer postal notemoney order, express order or bank
draft.
14 "Sunkist" Premiums
S..4 for 1.11 dasoripalos arc,siatirre.1 wrr. ipersarDord unmet et
"a 55OS5a7 Table Mars Cafes deem Fneit Rolfe
Tahiti Tee* Sided Ferk Teas's..
De•••rt3efee Oyster rem Table
M'• Earle Cbiid. Teak . nett ers=ader
les $ame Orme* Reese
California Truk Growers' Exchange
103 Etat 84. East. Ceram Chweek St
TORONTO. ONT.
HOUR saved in summoning
the plumber by telephone may
save the price of several years of service.
It certainly saves a lot of discomfort and worry.
The Bell Telephone keeps the household in
constant touch with all the resources of civilization
and is instantly available in any emergency.
It also keeps the househokl in constant touch
with the broader outside world by means of the
Long Distance Service of the Bell System.
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
OF CANADA.
Evers8e11 Telephone is Ake Center 0 the Sushont•
Dail/mark
Giants
el California
Nastartiess
The Finest Strain in the
A MINUTE'S TIME
and a two,cent stamp is all it will cost you
to get our big, beautiful Catalogue of every-
thing that is good in Seeds, Plants, Fruits,
Implements, Bee Supplies, Poultry Supplies,
etc.
It contains iso much that is good we cannot tell
you heresend for it. and judge for yourself.
We have twelve big pages of the latest and best
introductions. the Cream of the Whole World, and
every variety Is well worth twice the price we ask.
Veluable Premiums also given.
You cannot afford to miss the opportunity of seeing
what we have to offer You for 1912.
Parch & Hunter Seed Co Limited,
World. Dept. 41 London, Ont.
MAN AND THE SOIL.
12
Dr. It. V. Pierce of Rufalo, author of the Common Sense
Medical Adviser, says " ,by does not the firmer treat his own
body as be treats the land be cultivates. He puts back in phos-
phate what be takes out in crops, or the land would *row poor.
The farmer should put beck into his body the vital elements
exhausted by labor, or by ill-bealth induced by some chronic
disease." Further, he soy., " the greet value of my Doctor
Fieroe's Golden Medical Discovery is in its vitalizing power. It gives strength
to the stomach and purity to the blood. It is like the phosphate. which supply
nature with tbe eubstances that build up the, crops. The far-ram:thing action of
Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
is due to its effect on the stomach and organs of digestion and nutrition. Dis-
eases tbat begin in the stomach are cured through the stomach. A bilious spell
is simply the result of as effort made by the liver to catch up when over-worked
end exhausted. 1 have found the ' Discovery' to be unsurpassed as a liver reg-
ulator and rich blood -maker."
MOM Lorrie KNISSLT of Perth. Kansas, says: "I will here add my testimony
of the effectiveness of your remedy upon myself. I was troubled with indigestion
for two years or more. Doctored with three different doctors besides taking nunter-
ous kinds of so-called ' stomach cures' but reocived no permanent relief. I was run
down, could not sleep at night with the pain In my chest caused by gas on the stom-
ach. Was weak, could eat scarcely anything altheugli I was linngry nearly all the
time. About one year and a half ago I began taking your • Gnlden Medical Discov-
ery,' and after having taken several bottle.' am nearly cured of stomach trouble.
Can now eat without diAress and have gained fifteen pounds In weight.
I thank you for rour remedy and wish you all success in your good work.*
- a-
,S•01=111.81•IN,
CURRENT LITERATURE.
Trig CANADIAN MADAZINIL-This
Canadian Magazine for February con-
tains a trend veriety of mewls'', com-
pleting • nember that is entertaining
as well as instructive. "The Trail Be
von i contd.," hy Duncan Armbrust,
is a racy description of the menet rand
encounter' Ineident to a prosperting
trip in Northern Ontario. W. Lies),
Amy contributes a humorous, almost
ironicel sketch, of the capital of New-
fotindlaed, which he call. "St. John'a:
The Impossible Poesible." Bei? ton B.
(looks given a oomprehensive kips of
the work and ideals of Joeepli Pennell,
tbe famous etcher. and there *i. half.
tone reproductions of some of tbe
ertist's beet work. A poetical drama
by Arthur Stringer begin', in this
number. and there ere three first class
short stories and some excellent verse
1-- - ---
Perhaps the oldeit an living in
Huron °isnot, today is Gerdoe Camp
bell. ox 111111•11, sear tOnstatme. He
Mover let 'teen Of see and is le poh.
session of all his ineetal fiecolties.
An Encouraging Message
I have a message of hope and good cheer, of en, ouragenient
and Inspiration to every suffering WOT11811. 1 b VP nt 1 tile
torture due to female troubles and the consequent despon,lency
and mental agony almost to the point of despair, and I h-tve
been restored from this condition to a state of vigorous talti.
•nd to the happy. exhilarating frame of mind whi,•11 P •
panies physical well being. This change lia8 b,4 1 • 0,,i;11,
about whony by the use of ORANGE LILY.
In addition I have had the privilege and pleasure of induc-
ing multitudes of ether suffering women to give ORANGE
LILY a trial, and have received thousands of enthuelastic ac-
knowtedgments of the blessings it has brought to them. The
!wowing is a sample:
Truro. N. S., April 5, 1909.
Dear Mrs. CorralL-Tour very kind letter was received yes-
terday. In reply to your question about my health, I am
thankful to say that I am very well. As I have never given
you a statement of my case you may be interested in It.
P'or several years I have suffered iintold agony. Thlii suffering WAS continuous,
but 1 would have violent attacks every few weeks, each attack lasting several
days. Th. Bret Sunday in Nevember, I felt the pain increasing and PO did not go
to prayers. The rest of the family did go. and soon after the forcing down pains
milted Me and I hal to remain on the noor until their return 2 was In great
pain an night and was very Mot for a whole week.
Then Mrs. L. came (ei isee tat and told me of your wonderful medicine 1 got
my husband to send for 11 right away. as I was too sick to write mypelf I My
doctor could do nothing for ma) I have used 6 boxes of ORANGE LILY, have
had three months of good rest, and am now well, never bettor in my life. I have
not had the old pains since. 1 often ask my husband if It is myself that Is going '
*round and doing my own Week. I ran scarcely believe it. It brings tears of Joy
to my eyes I could shout It to all the worn. (cannot speak enough In its prelim
Tour 'Mend. MRS. E. It. F.
Receiving. as I do, dosens of such reports each day, I feel impelled to make
inown to my suffering sisters the merits of ORAN*, LILY. It differs from
other .o -called remedies In that it is net taken Intermit?. It is • strictly local
treatment. sad Is applied directly to ibe affected organs.. Its eurativ* elements
are abeorbed into the congested tissues, expiating the stagnant foreign matter
which has been Irritating sne membrane and oppreaping tbe nerves. and a grow.
Ing feeling of physical Cod Mental raid emissam• almost from the start. It
Is • Pneitiva sewn Inc relgy. and eve, ijeurtere es more time the Tree Trial
treatment you mit be • materteur
FREE TRIAL. OFFER
1 want every reader of nits, whe
suffers in any way from painful
seenthlt a . tereentartoes, lee-
eorrhoe.... I n ":, elms t Ion or etion
ef the wend,. pains in the etc..
to wend me their addreaude,, I
will forward st once, witkotit riamirge.
la /aye treatment, If yo Is
not far advanced it iney • cure
yeti and in Any event it i
rnock gnod. 1 am so ear
Ind Ode sitiatemeet. ane ive
that ft is true, that I
sufferer Who reads tate notler :rea
tate adessoure a mv atm tied mitt
vo,..g ek. tare • Irlthn it i 'octet*.
UM Address. . IP loam li atalMOS NAM "NANO", 8. C
THE SIGNAL'S
CLUBBING LIST
1912
The Signal and Toronto Weekly Globe. . Lb°
Including premium picture "Daddy's Girl."
The Signal and Toronto Daily Globe 4-50
The Signal and Montreal Family Herald
and Weekly Star x.85
.ncluding premium picture. "Home Again."
The Signal and Weekly Sun (Toronta.41.75
The Signal and Torontobaily/Star........v,2-25
The Signal and Toronto Daily 3.50-
1 he Signal and Toronto Daily News.... 2.35
The Signal and Toronto Weekly Mail and
r..mpire 1.6o
including picture of Hon. R. L. Borden, Premier of Canada.
The Signal and Farmer's Advocate 2.35
The Signal and Canadian Farm...... . 1.85
The Signal and Farm and 1.80
The Signal and Winnipeg Weekly Free
Press
The Sign 11 and London Daily Advertiser
The Signal and London Weekly Advertiser.
The Signal and London Daily Free Press
Morning Edition 3.50
Evening Edition 2.90
The Signal and Montreal Daily Witness. 3.50
The Signal and Montreal Weekly Witness, 1.85
The Signal and World Wide. ............. , 2.25
The Signal and PreSbyterian. • • 2.25
The Signal and Westminster 225
The Signal, Presbyterian and Westminster 3.25
The Signal and Catholic Register
New
Renewal . t.85
The Signal and Saturday Night (Toronto).. 3.40
Th( Signal ..nd McLean's Magazine 2.25
The Signal and Farmer's Magazine. 2.25
The Signal and Home Journal (Toronto)1.75
The Signal and Canada Monthly (Winnipeg) 1.50
Theee prices are for addresses in Canada or tireat Britain.
The Signal and,Lippincott's Magazine._ 3.25
Including postage to Canadian subscribers.
The Signal and Youth's Companion (Boston) 2.90
Including postage to Canadian subecribere.
The Signal and Woman's Home Companion
(New York) 2.70
Including postage to Canadian subecribers.
The above publications may be obtained by Sig-
nal 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 Sepal and The Weekly Globe ..
The Farmer's Advocate $3.3s leas it cool
1.6o
2.90
1.60
1.70
PRA
Sags
--making the price of the three papers $2.95.
If the publication pat' want is not in above list,
let us know. We can supply almost any
tell -
known Canadian publication.
Send subscription,s through local agent or by
postoffice or express order (not by bank cheque)
The Signal Printing Co.
Godericia Osiarie
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