HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1912-3-14, Page 7rlii aIGNAL • u01)ER1C
VICTORIA IS BUSY.
pooSPERITY ANO PROGRESS AT
THE S. C. CAPITAL.
Drtr Former TWWw•fala Walter C.
Owe Tells of Seam Develop-
ments in a Rapidly Growing Coy_
Winter at the Cease N Not Much
Like the Ontario Artkle.
ictoria, B. C., Feb.: IB, 1912.
To ElWIWI 111111111Af••-'Cosbe to think
it, l e) hat Nicer to you wee "dyes
Lute," (a lung time *Rel, as the
mesas eay i the Chi000(jargon,
it nay not be out of ace to
Ivor sou with a few lines gossip
the Coast I have join received
blot form your genial dentist, L
to*iee. and he told me of the sharp
Awl. you bad there -Si degas ea
w serer; If we had anything Ilse
solid, I
here would
"had•pI.aeseI
ister
tom
y aud the rr nfell
has been heavier
late usual. we
TWuke ay. tothe end of
find the
emir r.
whirr with mime and more
nay;. We bad a little more on
div and Saturday. Although not
w • than two it as estimaee ted that
s lay at
y or I. time, w
gilt inches same in all --the recut d for
of veare-and we bad high kelps.
( ekijhtides oo the followiig Sun -
as, but alas! we were douu.e 1 to
i,appointmeut.. Sunday morning
metabt a downpour of rain end "the
iceitfbben we havel e slike dream.
few flu ter-
ttg takes but not enough to whiten
be you'd. December was fairly
try and wet. are .(; e 11 to. frost Omit
ice inthe puddles
Nw.lrspears
•yrt v read' here. ■ed it probably
gni* ueal ba f -a duseo dues during
he toroth. January moa slightly
Sider than the a gs, though • live
eats out M fns last twelve were still
Sider. The last half, however. was
irg ire ilber.
Garddeoisg Comoesced.
pr, S',, Jey, the Sith, while strolling
mei) reridenliol district I ooti•;ed
of rnee•us.•. is* full bloom, snow -
rope dh •wintc tbeir fairy bells and a
we full of yellow blossoms, with
ant other plants and some of the
rube budding out.. The wild daisies
oda feta daodelioss also were bloOm-
ng ie the grass. At the present
rue gra., is a foot long inat vored
ace. A few frosts during the past
irk hear been welcomed by the
rictiltur Sats as a desirable rbeck, het
nil gardening has commenced and
illtw n full .wing as soon es the
ioutri - drier
miter Building Operations.
Stet' • .c ba+ here in full swing all
Later U .• lister six story block
nK
three streets has progressed
til remarkable spew, and has been
t completwl since fell, while
other floe buildings have made
lent0a Ilse other
I he rigs 6nmibs Company
had a large force of men toilet all
ter "digging"* cellar for an etgbt-
y Nock lbey have under contract
bey waited with • mass of rook Ave
ten feet above the pavement. so it
no light task they bave undertaken.
It a.,nld be impossible to give an
yuate idea of the change in Vio-
cru 'n the last two or three years.
such ..f the badness sections has
re••uilt that it it not at ■1l like
same place. A friend from New
estmin•ter wbo dropped in to see
the re her day expressed himself as
Salted at the difference since be
two• sears ago. 'It doesn't look
e tbe same pleas at all," he said.
og the cbanges Increasing the
restiveness of tbe city is ester
gbting. which we bave now on all
be principal streets.
lag Season Will Be Busy.
A year ego I stated in one of my
tern that ten million dollen: wot th
huilding was in eight for the year.
is estimate inchrded $4,000,000 fur
lesquimalt drydock and about a
iiiios for the additional Parlia,neat
ldisga, as well as the general build-
er( in Usk Bay and 'Nut/nett. As
do dock has not been started and
y a -mall sum spent to begin the
n"Sal buildingv, the rive millions
t in Victoria shows that theen-
et:.locate ba, been reached. It is
pelted to be much larger this year.
sew Government buildings, be -
giving more room to the depart -
its. will provide an entirely new
lding for the museum and anotber
or the printing department, etc. The
al frost is put et about two millions.
thelor•ation is right in the centre
the city, Greets buildings will pre -
a magniflrent appearance to
veiltrs who core up Into the inner
bor on the palatial C. P. B. steam -
renal that, this h. big, os a pat l of rhe
Bad. I • • i. i • pts.. e aof ' h ri-
g1.•al pia- of taw l). P. 11 r se ,• r t
sod" wa- to noel a• K-q•.hu 1 ar.d the
Are sbloi•iad of rail-, • o•., de/wre ed
n h.. e, Tne ..7,0.1..1.. w •• Wel wb ed
to chase. to I 1 fin •1 Id.nttM
Visleries NOM AL
The furore of Victoria, sow.
immured wore if i he b i to e
bels Gent .tev.b pease est
issenrtet of • all- ay buddt•.w i
en. os the Wan). and .t our& he re-
sM.shered that ten island Is rte rentu-
ly Lick in rwrourees sad has .orally
doable the area of the Stale oflMassa-
Up -Iodate Wise&
The Mopghees Indiana, wbo were
hougbt oet of the reserve referred to
fur about bolt a million spot coati, and
a megoificent property a, • new re-
serve dose to the city, the latter cost-
ing the Government nearly two thous-
and dollars per acre, have built bosses
of an excellent type, and 1t looks like
an up-to-date residential suhurb.
They have all the latest conveniences.
including city water, hatbrnoms. elec-
tric lighter, err. Zech head of a fam-
ily received $10,0110 to $12,000, which
was deposited in a bank before they
moved. Old custom', however, die
hard. One of the Indians. by name
Jimmie Johnny. though an elder of
the elhaker church, recently gave a
three days' potlatch with feeding and
aboriginal dances in which painted
facts, male feathers, etc., etc.. played
a part. He gave away eU0 sacks of
flour. bread, money and other gifts.
We have some fairly up -to -late In-
dians on the Coast. Os* 444y'21rn last
fourteen Indian !Sends competed tot
prizes at Prince Rupert and their ren-
dioi•.ns were not confined to ragtime
but incloded some cIassieal selection..
The Skidegate concert baud won the
cup by their playing of the "Bridal
Rose Overture," by Lavelle. One of
the Indian towns i0 the Queen Char-
lotte lrlanda is organized with a coun-
cil on the white man's lines aid they
have taxed themselves for such public
services es sidewalks and electric light
and have considered waterworks.
Aiding the Chinese Revolutionists.
The Chinese here seem to be all rev-
olutionists, and While the conflict was
stirring nearly every store and house
in Ohina•town flew the new flog. The
"Cbee Kong Tong," or Chinese Free
Maeom., have had .• large share in fo-
menting and financing tbis revolution
and some of the Chinese claim that it
is eotIrely attributable to them.
Everryy man appears to have been as -
according to his means. One, a
laundry -man, told me that it had cost
him $600-$200 for hie own share and
the rest to snake up the shares of
Gime or four poor telatives. Others
pun -based bonds which will be re-
deemed at $10 for $1 invested.
Hockey -Something New.
Something new on the Coast this
winter Is ire bockey, and the grass
game bee become much neglected.
We have a splendid new artificial ice
rink which will seat 7,000 people and
has • splendid ebeet of ice. New,
Westminster and Vancouver also
have them and cluhs representing the
thea dries are fighting for the cup.
1'bey have been "neck and neck" un-
til lately, when Victoria fell behind.
but not hopelessly. Next winter
Seattle will be in it, the rink is as-
sured.
Goderich Old Boys.
Malcolm A. MacDonald is now resi-
dent in Vancouver and it is a news-
paper report that he is aiming at the
**leadership of the Liberals in B. C."
There is not much of It to lead in our
Legislature. Two were elected -John
Jardine, of Esquimalt riding. and
Brewster, of Alberni. The former, a
labor member, claiming be was not
treated well, "turned his coat" after
election and so Brewster is the whole
thing. He's • good and able tallow,
ton, and follows himself into battle
with cheerful courage wbeoever nece.-
I recently had a visit from Geo. Em-
erson sod wife. We had an Inter-
esting auto trip around the city one
day and dined atter with a small
party of ' Mends at the palatial Em-
press hotel I('. P. R.I. where they were
staying. George is head of a real es-
tate and financial cnmpnny in Edmon•
tan, but they propose to come here to
live in about a year.
B. D. Grant is still active in labor
circles, and we hear of him in all con-
ventions and agitations. I wouldn't
be surprised to hear of his ieading
an I. IV. W. riot at any time. B. 1).
"Net natchelly" comes to the front
everywhere.
My beat wishes to all friends.
WALTER l'. GOODE.
sr. I
..v r
le se
pa
ter Harbor Scheme.
An advance hailed with enthusiasm
7 Victorians is the new harbor
tore lately adopted by the Domin-
G,.vernment., to cost three to five
Ions when completed Tbe Inner
r, which extends right up into
centre of the city. has only
ty-three feet at low tide and the
ocean liners Irsrnain at the outer
r. Thio is to he enlarged so that
will accommodate twenty more
e shlpe at Oboe and ultimately
that number, with • depth of
7 -Ave feet, The biddy_ purchased
on the north shore of
neery
latter ba erbor, Y be tow
ate "f
railway tw'mtsaleebaged jointly
tbs C. P. R O. It, R, V. t R and
electric railway, and connection
he made with the new bar-
heitatite is being kkms�,, cep also for
Seymour Nat7iMs.ieidSe, wblcb
Pee rail egggesdems with the
ad-
tr to dt. M tP•nao•
e the
a. C. port In and Lb last trot.
weaker eashelVamooses berbor le
dpoint
hes that op h e tem, t sir WH•
l -au saki oa bis list visit hers
"t hie would betas to be the sett
railway work a s attakes by the
ion tioiresensegt" IMF tie
lr{,le�e� a mauve ofd genetical joN-
M005 of roar older reader. may
coo. if you d • not find that Rez-11
'N' Q.1 'onl 1 a• P. rely it ar-
t II i us*. uy til L w, pi.) ,
$ rw1nd •.t- Op ell al,
I, 0.i. 1,, 1 Ilea it e I ., r ..•
Oa b•l.i heli, , is a .11 Ill •
I. dr ..ut-.e .r is r%II g I . , he
1 t i 1 coo- .1, .,. h ,c 1 i, 1 a a d
a..1-t.suy. 1. ate r, s u 1 o t
Iso! . h 1 i grew . a . is 1118 o•n o lite
.• se-. wt,er it re,......, a ho.o..g .iy
ba d, 1...p rti ,i, ..n . p • t c.1 t a
W.• w •n. you he y 11 sail W'
Hair Tonic at our tisk. Y••u sat- ly
cannot lose anything by doing so,
while you have ever thing to Kale.
You had boost .hick tbis over, aid
tie n come in and see us about
this offer. You will be well repaid for
your visit to our store. Rrmemher,
you can get Rezall Remedies in this
community only at our mu, e ---Tire
Bezel' Store. II. t'. Dunlop, south
side of Square.
EDITOR TELLS ROMANCE.
How He Ended Lovers' Quarrel by
Printing a Story.
Reginald Smith, K. C., editor of the
"Corubill Magazine," and principal of
Smith. Elder. & Co., publisher., speak-
ing at the Authors' e lob, London. re-
called an interview with -the late Mrs.
Oliphant, the well-known euthoress.
Turley had agreed on Ibe payment to
be made for the hook, not owe word of
which was written, and then she said,
"May 1 have the money now r The
a..swer was, "My dear Mev. O;iphanr,
yu r books are immortal, but you ate
not." Sire bad not appreciated the
risk which the publisher would run
bypaying ter a wholly unwritten
book.
Tbere was a con ti i bu for to t he •'Corn -
hill" who, after writing vevetal good
stories, sent one which Mr. Smith
thought nut e,• good, and raj-cted 'n
kiudry fashion. Beck came tee
reply that the contributor was
-- or, rather, hal been -engaged
to be .parried, hut there had been a
little dimoulty, and the two were not
on spearing te, ins The contributop,
however, had put things into the story
wh ick he thought would writ his fin-
ancee's heart w ben sbe came to read
the story. (Laughter.)
"Whet could I do but print the
story ? All came right. and e nded in
marriage bells. I think the editor
ought to have been asked to Lb e wed-
ding; even en editor can be human,
and maybe useful." •
A FAIR OFFER.
Your Mooev Back if You're Not Satisfied.
We pay for all the medicine used
during the trial, if our remedy fails to
completely relieve you of constipation.
We take all tbe risk. You are not ob-
ligated to us in any way, whatever, if
you accept our offer. That's a mighty
broad statement, but we mean every
word of it. Could anything be mire
fair for you?
A most scientific, (amnion -sense
treatment is Rexall Orderlies, which
ere eaten like candy. Their active
principle is • recent scientific discov-
ery that is odorless, colorless, and
tastelow; very pronounced, yet sentle
end pleasant in action, and particular-
ly agreeable in every way. They do
not cause diarrhu•a, nausea, flatu-
lence, griping, or any iocoovenieuce
whatever. Rezall Orderlies are par.
Ocularly good for children, age, and
delicate persons.
If you suffer from chronic or habit-
ual constipation, or Cie associate or
dependent chronic ailments, we urge
you to try Reza!' Orderlies at our risk.
Remember, you can get them in
Goderich only at our store. 12 tab-
let*, 10 cents ; 38 tablets. 25 cents ; 80
tablets, 50 cents.Sold only at our
store -The Rezall Store. H. C. Dun-
lop, south side ..f Square.
An Essay on Cats.
A schoolboy, asked to write an essay
on cats, made the following amusing
and original statements :-
"Oats that's made for little boys and
girls to maul and tease is called Malt-
ese cats. Seine cru are knowu by
their queer purr,; these are called
Purrsian cats. Cats with very bed
tempers is called Angorie cats.
tlomethues • very fine cat is called a
Megnificat. Cats with very deep feel-
ings is called reline eau."
About National Anthems.
woodst.ock sentinel -Review.
The Kingston Standard objects to
the proposal to meet a mouument in
Toronto to Alexander Muir, the an•
tbur of the "Maple Leaf." It declares
.bat the so-called national anthem is
not good poetry hut doggerel, and nob
even good doggerel.
It must be admitted that as poetry
The Maple Leaf does not measure up
to any very high standard ; moreover,
in its sentiment it. is British rather
than Canadian, and a Canadian
national antbetn should be Canadian.
It may be both patriotic and poetical
to entwine the rose, the shamrock and
the thistle : but the maple leaf as the
emblem of Canada stands for 'tome -
thing more.
On the other hand it muet be ad-
mitted that among English•epeaking
Canadians the "Maple Leaf' is more
popular than anything else that has
been offered in the shape of a national
song. and there is no reason for quar-
relling with those who desire to honor
the memory of the man who gave it
to us.
Meatiest let us hope for something
better. in the opinion of some com-
petent m.ui^ians we have already in
the tune of "O Canada' one part of a
real national anthem that would be
worthy of Canada. All that remains
.s for some one .,o furnish suitable
wools that will appeal to the people
generally. Poet" may write songs and
musicians may compose melodies ;
but in the end the det.ision.rewts with
the people. A national anthem which
the people would not or could not sing
would not amount to much as a
national anthem.
And here we see the real difficulty of
the problem. The songs that. appeal
most readily to the popular taste are
not the wings that are newt likely to
"adore or so be meet worth) of endur-
iag. Tbe song that is worthy In keen
from the point of view of froth poet
and musician may not appeal to the
people. And there yon are.
A BALD-HEADED WOMAN
Shoos of Her Crown of Beauty, Lome in
Love and Marriage.
Hair is certainly most necessary to
woman. Who could love and marry
a bald-headed woman' What charms
could one array to offset such a disfig-
urement ?
A woman's goal is usually love and
=Tmarriage Her crowning glory is bet
he loss of her hair nears her
beauty, happiness and ettr/eee. Yet,
right here in Goderich the.. are
stores of women who ars neglect-
ing or injuring their hair to such an
extant that It is only a matter of time
wben it will be utterly ruined.
Many women destroy the beauty of
their hair through tho ughtlessns- s or
lgnnrance of certain facts. They use
curling iron, overheated, ..r t., exr.•w,
which destroys the natural oil s'.1 the
hair, causieg it to split, break and
some out. Tbey do not shampoo their
bait often enough, or too often. They
pee soaps nr preparetieos which eon-
tain ingredient.. positively harmful to
the scalp and baits
As • result tri such treatment, dand-
ruff is created, the hair loosens, mems
color, falls oat, and baldnss cam•
mesowe, sales, proper and prompt
precautions are taken le time. Then
agate. microbes aad esrtein diasaeea
brier$ abort unhealthy ecalp and hair
mond ftioas.
Almost sty woman may rid berself
of daadrmtt and diseased scalp and
►air If she will het see the right rem-
edy. Wel lam that reseed r, wed we
will positively gtMSMtse that it will
either cure dewier( and baldness or it
will not erns dm seer anything.
That•e atweet brd setet,
but u• will bark iatta$s,
t sed prows It With
our own mosey. We will astern yore
ONTARIO
Ti nisDat. M..c. 14, 11111 V
Origin and Meant ri of Names
reit r .-4�t�y� 1- • .1
S - 11
1,0y, r u,
.1 t Lot
as' i re 1.
it r i H . wh
5.t in. 1 (
P u t 1, r, Y r
Owto e1 o be eb t
5 0 1 LA o.. is a L. t r 1.i r..
J • ••u . .eb • . , h sup 1..0 sr.
Hu h is ileacs*, •b• L •t y M.O.
Gilbert le rax .a, Bright as Gold.
Ramat i+ 0r• ek, the 8aitw► One.
M in I+ Latin, Us- Martial Coe.
Luria is Lotto, the distaiog One.
Eunice is Greek, the Heir► Victory.
Florence i. Latin, the Blooming
One.
Sophia is Greek, emit means Wis-
dom.
Sarah, a Hebrew name. weals*
Princess.
Peter is of Latin origin, the Rock
Leonard. German name, is Lionlike.
Arabella is Latin, the Beautiful
Altar.
Rosymond IM Saxon, the Rose of
Peace.
Caesar, Latin name, mea ns Hairy
Men.
Agatha is a Greek name. the Good
One.
leaac, a Hebrew saws', weans
Laughter.
!►liver is of Roman origin, an Olive
Tare.
Lucy is 'she feminine of the 'tan
Lucius.
Edith and Editha ars !taxon, Hap-
piness.
Douglass is Gaelic, signifying Dark
Grey.
Daniel is Hebrew, lassoing God is
Judge.
James is of Hebrew origin. the Be-
guiler.
Ruth is Hebrew, and means Beauty.
ilarolJ, the Chempiou. is of Saxon
origin.
Meredith is Celtic, the Rooting of
the Sen.
Moses, a Hebrew name, means
Drawn Out.
Agnes is of (Lerman origin. the
Chaste One.
Eugenia and Eugenie are !.reek,
Web Born.
Constantine is Laths. signify ing the
Resolute.
Roxana is a Persian name, the Day
Dawn.
Huldab, from the Hebrew, means a
Weasel.
The Quick Lunch.
Yeats ago, when a certain railway
was in course of construction, its
progress was a matter of great inter-
est to the people of tbe region. A
farmer wbo sold provisions to the con-
tractors often reached the place where
the men were at work at meal -time.
He was greatly impressed at their
voracity. The work was bard, and
wben the dinner -bell rang every man
mode a dark for the table, end before
one could believe it possible, the food
had disappeared. •
One day a workman on bid way to
the table tripped on the root of a tree
and fell. He lay quite still, making
no attempt to rise.
The fanner rushed at him in great
concern.
Are you badly hurt?" he -_asked.
"No," answered the man.
"Well, why don't you get up and go
to your dinner?"
No use," returned the other, sadly."
-IC. too late now."
His Leisure Hours.
She was chatting with an old horse -
omnibus driver once, and in the course
of the conversation ebe asked him,
"What are your hours r "Well. you
see, miss, it's like this," he said,
comes on dooty at six in the mornin'
I gets my 'oases, and out I goes with
the 'bus. i 'as 'alt an hour for my din-
ner about two, and I goes on till 'an-
imist eleven at night. Then I takes
the 'bus back to the yard, 'ands the
'oases over to the yard -man. an' goes
'ome. Then I 'as the rest o' the day
to myself 1"
T
AWFUL
BACKACHE
Cared by Lydia E. PI.k 's
Vegetable Capoand
Marisa's Kentucky. -"I suf
tap - with female disorders,
health was ver
sad I bad a
ntinual backache
bleb was simply
afar I could no
on m) feet
enough to cook
trial's victuals
tbont my back
7>M,
I w have
ions could
bear it I
sesame each side, could not
stand VelkidsIbbi, and was SereOn
I was run down. ad-
viee I took 7aii E. Pinkbam's Vege-
table aisspeued and Liver P111s aad
at snjelil( good health. It is now
Mere t two and
bad anaaeabea er pain�dnce Ido aalll my
own work, washing and everything,
and never have the backache any more.
I think your medicine is grand wad I
years it to all my neighbors. If you
ifiak my testimony will help others
you may publish it "-Mrs Oman
WOooALI, Morton's GM Lntucky.
Backache is a symptom of organic
"Mika= or derangement If
w
have backache don't neglect it To
god the root et the )fan anent relielf yen andrenalkanw et will do this trouble. seely as Lydia
team's Compound.
Writs to Mrs. 10 takbasvii:11
Mass.. for
Ticar Utter will is
MedisatW. sad trite advise g 6�
COWAN'S
PERFECTION
COCOA
In good for Growing Girls
and Boys -and they lire i. k
nourishes the lithe bodies, and
makes them healthy and strong.
Cowan's Cocoa, ss ler pt i ken your
grocer, is absolutely pure. he diciest
Baser is ebuieed by the fes el the l i+st
grads of Coess b...., dainty Morbid.
Netkiq is added to ismer des had&
buddies psgesies el tin Cams.
ITO
DeTea Use
Cowaa'S faeces ?
AN 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 household 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.
Fve'g 1011 Telephone Is tib Coster of tM asafsar.
What Beethoven Was Doing.
Palereweki was giving a private
concert at the home of the young
matron, who bad just recently ac-
quired great wealth, but wbo se knowl-
edge of music was not equal to her
money.
"May I ask. Mr. Paderewski," asked
the youo woman, "who is the com-
poser of� that selection you pleyed
Hest ? It he indeed wonderful."
"Beethoven, madam," aoewered the
pianist
Ab, yes," replied the woman.
"Wonderful. Is he romposing now ?"
"No, madam," answered Pader-
ewaki, gravely. "He ',decomposing."
He that has truth in his heart need
never fear the want of persuasion on
his tongue, -Ruskin.
A Woman's Sympathy
s yon dlaoouraged? Is your doctor's
a heavy financial Isadt 1s )-our pilo
bsavy physical burden? I know what
mean to delicate women -I have
discouraged, too: but learned how 10
�tv's myself. I want •o relieve your bur -
op
isns. Why not end the pain and sum the
a bill? 1 an do this for you and
wap it you will assist me.
All you need do is to write for a free
1m of the remedy which has been pieced
1p my hands to be.rrlven aware. Perhaps
Ids one box will cure you -it has done so
ter others If so, 1 shall be happy and
you will he cured for (the cost et a
stair. Tour
•
�tsa Uses held coan-
ratizse..Oas
THERE IS
)
• H r
What do we live for it ,.d to make
the world lees difficult for each other ?
-George 11)1ot
11e .es wisdom suttee ups
should he the leer rusk
wisdom for the bandit of the
31 honPmMo
Scott's
Emulsion
The
Massey -
Harris
Shop
on HAMILTON STREET is the
place to buy all kinds of farm
tnachinery.
WAGONS from Bain's,
of Woodstock
BUGGIES from Gray's,
a Chatham
WIRE PENCING from
Standard Fence Co.
CREAM SEPARATORS
fres Termite
BLACK SONE PERT-
ILiZER Iris Detroit
in fact, scything a farmer
needs nr wants.
Cutters
We have a few Cutters to
sell at Dost as long as lbs stook
Nate. at
Robert Wilson's
H•otiton Street. Goderich
THE SIGNAL'S
CLUBBING LIST'
1912
The Signal and Toronto Weekly Globe.. . , . $1.60
Including premium picture "Daddy s Girl."
The Signal and Toronto Daily Globe.
'rhe Signal and Montreal Family Herald
and Weekly Star
sncluding premium picture, -Home Again."
The Signal and Weekly Sun (Toronto)......._ 1.75
The Signal and Toronto Daily,Star 2.25
The Signal and Toronto:Daily World 3.50
The Signal and Toronto Daily News 2.35
The Signal and Toronto Weekly Mail and
r.mpire t .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 SignaPand Farm and Dairy :.. 1.8o
The Signal and Winnipeg Weekly Free
Press 1.60
The Signal and London Daily Advertiser 2.90
The Signal and London Weekly Advertiser1.60
The Signal and London Dally -Free Press
Morning Edition 3.50
Evening Edition 2.90
The Signal and Montreal Daily Witness3.5o
The Signal and Montreal Weekly Witness, 1,85 fr
The Signal and World Wide 2.25
The Signal and Presbyterian 2.25
The Signal and Westminster 2.25
The Signal, Presbyterian and Westminster 3.25
The Signal and Catholic Register
New _••••
Renewal . ..
The Signal and Saturday Night (Toronto)..
Thc Signal and McLean's Magazine
The Signal and Farmer's Magazine.
The Signal and Home Journal (Toronto)
The Signal and Canada Monthly (Winnipeg) 1.50
'rb«e prices are for addressee in Canada or Great Britain.
The Signal and Lippincott's Magazine3.25
Including postage to Canadian subecribere.
The Signal and Youth's Companion (Boston) 2.90
Including postage to Canadian subscribers.
The Signal and Woman's Home Companion
(New York) 2.70
Including postage to Canadian subscribers.
The above publications may be obtained by Sig-
nal subscribers in any combination, the price for any
publication being the figure given above less $I.00
representing the price of The Signal. For instance :
The Signal and The Weekly Globe. .. ;tab
The Farmer's Advocate (Saes lams $i.00) t.
-making the price of the three papers $295.
if the publication you want is not in above list,
let us know. We can supply almost any well-
known Canadian publication.
Send subscriptions through local went or by
postoftice or express order (not by bank cheque) to
4.50
1.85
I.70
2.85
3.40
2.25
2.25
1.75
The Signal Printing Co.
LIMITED
Goderich Ontario