HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1913-1-16, Page 4(
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4 T OIrDAT. JA1rOAST 1d, 1.913
TKZ SIM AL : GODERICHI ONTA,R,It,
District News
AUBURN.
TaOBADAY, Jae. lath.
Miss Mtnnte Neagel is visiting to the
village.
Kiss Gertle A qutth is laid up with e
severe cold.
Stephen M d is suffering from an
attack of pleurisy.
A. C. Jackson is se Haydon looking
up a chopping mill.
Sleighing is good here and urgers
are making good use of it to get their
work done.
Howson & iew.on are getting in a
good supply of logs fop their mile
They expect to be running soon.
Anniversary services will be held in
Knox church February 2nd. to be coo -
ducted by Rev. Mr. Turner, of Blyth.
On the Monday evening following
there will be a tea -meeting.
EAST WAWANOSIi.
WRDN1g8DAY, Jan. 13tb.
TowN8a1P OGUNCIL.—The council
met on January 13 according to stat-
ute, the members thereof being J. N.
Campbell, reeve, acid Messrs. Buchan-
an. Currie, Irwin and Stonehouse,
councillors. After subscribing to the
statuVtry declarations of qualification
and of office, the Reeve in the chair,
the minutes of last meeting were read
and adopted. The clerk, treasurer and
assessor were again appointed to their
respective offices. John Gillespie, ex -
Reeve, along with the Reeve and clerk
and Dr. Dt.ewart, Belgrave, M. O. H.,
will be the local board of health for
1913. J. W. Bone and John S. Scott
wen appointed auditors of township
accounts for 1912, on motion of Coun-
citlon Buchanan and Irwin. The sum
of $5 was allowed for rent of each poll-
ieg booth for the part election and
also a similar amount for use ot Bel -
grave school for nomination meeting.
Seven copies of The Municipal World
were ordered for the council. clerk and
treasurer, on motion of Councillors
Currie and Buchanan. Bylaw No. 1,
1913, confirming the appointment of
township oMciale. and bylaw No. 2.
lisle appointing thG council road cow-
mi.eiooers, were read and passed.
The following accoupts were paid :
The Municipal \Vorld, election sup-
plies, 15: 7i; subscriptions to paper,.
$5.75; A. Porterfield, expenses ot last
municipal election, $60: A. Porter-
field, salary as clerk in 1912 and poet -
age. $190; The Advance office, balance
glinting contract in 1912, ballots, etc.,
$19.06; D. A. Dnnhtr, repairing cul -
evert., concessions 8 and 9, $4. Coun-
cil adjourned to meet again on Mon-
day. February loth, at 10 o'clock a. m.
A. PORTEtslgLD, Clerk.
Kincardine towneband settled on
Iota 54 and 65, no ip line. la thorn
days they bad to carry their provi-
sions hien Goderich. Nearly fifty-five
years ego he was united in marriage
to Elisa J. McMillen. also of Tyrone,
Ireland, who preyed to be a worthy
eowpanion and a great help, not only
in [natters of hose and business, but
in the religious life. Hae predeceased
him seventeen years ago. Mr. Stur-
geon united with the Berrie Methy-
dist church nearly fifty years ago and
possessed a clear evideoce of sins for-
given and rejoiced in all the mean» of
grace. He leaves four sons and one
daughter. and one deceased : David,
on the homestead : William J.. of Chi-
cago; John G.. of Bervie ; Robert C.. of
Vancouver • Mrs. S. Young, of Kincar-
dine : Mary J., deceased. The funeral
service was conducted by the Revs.
Dubber and May. Interment at Kin-
cardine cemeterv.
GODERICH TOWNSHIP.
MONDAY, Jan. 13th.
Robert Thompson, the township tax
collector. has made a good record,
having collected all the taxes on the
roll. amounting to $16,535.52. This
was Mr. Thompson's first experience.
as tax collector.
Tuts Vora HY SOBDIVIMIONS.—The
vote for councillors at the recent
municipal elections was as follows :
1 2 3 4 5 6
Lobb 41 35 49 35 82 39-261
Lindsay 70 37 64 37 26 21-265
Yeo 36 38 43 19 48 31-215
Hudie 12 81 55 49 29 22-198
Laitbwaite 57 41 30 11 Sill 17-186
Gliddon 16 10 45 41 35 31-178
THE LAT%Miis. McPHAtt..—Another
of the old residents of the township
was removed last week, by the death of
Mrs. Archibald McPhail, which occur-
red on Monday, 0th inst., at the age of
eighty-six years. Mrs. McPhail; whose
maiden name eras Jean Stirling, was
born in Forfarshire, Scott/sod. in 1826.
She carne to Caned& in 184) and settled
with her parents on the 0th concession
of this township. On her marriage to
theist. Archibald McPhail, she made
her home with him nn the farm at
Porter's Hill where she spent the
remainder of her (lays. Her husband
died over twentyy years ago, and three
sons and three daughters survive. The
sons are Angus, of Selman Arm.
B. 0., and Stirling and Charles, of
Porter's Hill ; and the dsughters are
Georgina, Annie and Maggie, at
horse. Mrs. McPhail, was a woman
of high character and was greatly
esteemed in the community. She was
• staunch Presbyterian and took a
deep interest in Bethany church and
its work. The funeral took place to
the Goderich cemetery on Wednesday
afternoon, the services being con-
ducted by Rev. A. Macfarlane. of Hay-
field
GRANUttMIN MLitt-r.—At the annual
meeting of L O. L. No. 189. the follow-
ing officers were elected and were
installed by R. Y. Cox of No. 145 :
Master, Waiter Emmerson ; deputy,
Geo. Cantelon ; chaplain, John
Woods ; t @cording secretary, Wesley
Vander h u r g ; financial secretary,
elhert Harrison ; treasurer, Geo. Van-
ierburg ; D. of C., Russel Currie ;
lecturer. Adam Cantelon ; oommittee,
John Halstead. John Sturdy. Reuben
Johnston. D. Deevee.
Dian IN THC WID1T.--The funeral
.d the late Harry Williams, second
not Mr. and Mrs. Chan. W. Williams,
of the Maitland 'nncession, took place
on Saturday afternoon, 4th inst. The
deceased young man, who was engaged
in railway construction work at Kin-
dersley, Mask., died very suddenly on
i)eosmbsr 10th. his death being due to
heart failure. His brother, W. D.
Williams, of Xenon.. wont to Kinder -
alley to take charge of the remains and
aeoompanied them home. The funeral
teek peace under the direction at
iloimeaville Court, O. O. F., of which
Ewee a member. The religions
wen conducted by Rev. C. E.
rector of Rt Paul's church,
Clinton. The pallbearers were Fred
Pad. T. H. Walter, Bert and N. W.
Trew•rtha. Geo. Arbeson and D. J.
Marne. The parent. and brothers and
sisters have the sympathy of all in
their sudden bereavement.
DRAT!" 071.4 PORMSR Ras1DRNT.--
A Beirlassarreorrespoodest. writes : On
Ilyd. James Sturgeon
pifdy 1a/ Be was bore
ass Vu eeleher in the ronnty
el ?nwee At en earl ege,
he tiffs parsate to (ioerleh
fuw__,_)asn later be
�� sw Mims '1~ M
FAwrans CLUB Mexrlilo. — An-
other very succeeeful meeting of the
Farmers' Clul, was held January 9th
at the home of H. Salkeld, over sixty
being in attendance. Carefully pre-
psred addrerles were given by Oliver
Edward, J. B. Oar and Isaac Salkeld,
on The Profitable Care and Feeding
of Horses." The Club also was
favored with splendid addresses by
several of the visitors, including Joa. '
A. Mallough, H. J. Morris, W. 11 -
Lobb and
.Lobhand Robt. Elliott. Several res-
olutions were discussed and the weere-
tary was instructed to forward copies
to the different representatives in •
Parliament. A resolution of sym-
pathy was ordered to be forwarded to
Imbert Davidson, a member of the
Club, who recently suffered the loss of
his home through tire. A short musi-
cal program was also given. The
next meeting will be held January 'Li,
at 8 p. m. sharp. at the borne of Presi-
dent Revell, 4th concession. Topic—
''Gond Roads." Speakers — Messrs.
Revell, Whitely and Laithwaite.
Severs) important resolutions will also
be considered. Everyone iotereeted
in these meetings, members or non-
members. are cordially welcomed.
COLBORN E.
\VItDNESDA Y. Jan. 15th.
RIFLB CLUB SHOOT. -The Colborne
Rifle Association held its annual shoot
for the supper on Saturday, January
11th. J. McNevin and W. McLean
were the captains. There was a gond
turnout of the members, and, as may
be seen from the scores below, the
match wan a very close one, McLean
winning with a margin of one point.
It was thought for some tune that the
scores were tied, and there was much
excitement es to the outcome. Albert
ooldthorpe's achievement in staking
a "possible" at the 500 -yd. range was
one of the features cf the day's shoot-
ing. The scores were as follows :
500 yds. 200 yds. Total
W. McLean 2 27 49
W. Chisholm 31 3) 60
W. S mond.. 30 29 54)
W. McWhinney 26 32 58
(1. Symonds
R. Bone
P. Bisset
W. Bisset
E. R. Watson
H. Maedel
G. McEwan
J. McNevin
C. Robertson
G. Bisset
A. Goldthorpe
C. McManus
W. Pinder
A. McNevin
C. Sheardown
S. Bisset
R. Williams
J. Bisset
arm Dairying
Jens Jok•as-
Chenpioo Rehabs
X.— Separators and
Treatment of Cream. ,
By LAURA ROSE.
Demomtrator and Lecturer la Dairying
at the Ontario Agricultural Col-
lege. Guelph, Canada.
(c.„,right• 1$11. by A.C. McClurg ! co..
THE invention of the cream sep-
arator
eparator gave a great impetus to
the butter industry and revolu-
tionized the bundling of milk
end cream.
, s . r ask the question, "Which is
1 • I. -it make of separator?" All the
a.o rd makes have good pointe, and
1 • g , stion slits down to a matter o1
t •11 While which appeal differently
t„ ,.Ir.•rent people. In buying a sem-
me r..o select a good skimmer, nue that
tries easily; L ned made ut good
wearing material, not too complicated
in construction. easy to clean. con-
venient as to height of cream and skim -
milk spouts and sufficiently large tor
the she of the herd
It must bs remembered there is a
yam difference between machines of
the same make, and a purchaser
aboald satiety himself that kis machine
L a clean skimmer and a smooth. easy
runner before closing tee bargain.
The machine should not be set up
in a stable. Occasionally one sees a
separator in an empty cow stall. Tbts
is bad It 1s convenient to 'have a
small room Otted up for the macltites
near to or in the stable. Such a room
should be well ventilated and clean
and the floor debt
•
The foundation of the separator
should be firm. Even ■ alight vibra-
tion injures such a finely constructed
piece of macbinery. For the same
reason the machine should stand per-
fectly
erfectly level. A small piece of quarter
inch rubber packing. placed under the
legs before fastening, improves the
running of any separator. Keep all
27 25 52 parts clean. Every week or two run
19 24 2l 31 43 a little kerosene through the 011 chan-
30
30 t 1 nets to remove the black grease and
37
21 26 47 accumulated dirt from the bearings„
24 46 ; but do not fall to oil the machine well
21 23 44 afterward. Coal oil is not a lubricant,
simply a cleanser. Use only the oil far-
676
ur676 I Sighed for the machine or one of equal -
500 yds. 20(1 yds. Total 17 fine quality.
19 es 44 -When starting the machine get up
al speed gradually. Put the same, prow
52 sure on the handle during the entire
68 circle of it and sustain an even speed
59 For close skimming run the machine
a few tarns above the tabulated speed
rather than below. Slow speed L the
cause of much poor skimming.
Before turning on the milk put
enough hot water through the machine
to wet and warm the bowl thoroughly.
Qtts thrums cleaner skimming and
prevents the cream from sticking to
the skimming device. Do not allow
the milk to get too low in the receiving
can or the cream outlet may clog. The
Inflow of milk into the bowl should
be steady and should be approximate
to the capacity of the macbina. 11 for
any reason the machine baa by be left
re the run is finished shut off tis
w of milk and 1f convenient flash
rut the bowl wltb a little warm water
to prevent the cream outlet from
elogging. At the end of the ran enough
Warm water should be put throe i the
bowl to force the cream out. This
water most be pure, for some of it of
necessity gets Onto the cream, but
allow only what is necessary to Bash
the cream from the bowL Too bot wa-
ter will scald the milk on the bowl and
make it bard to clean. Skimmilk may
bs meed for duelling out the bowl, but
Warm water fa better.
' Always Strain Defeee Ssoarstiese
Milk should always be shafted b.
!toe's separating. The wooer the dirt
is removed the better. Moreover, bafra
small pieces of straw, etc, are apt te
[doss the outlets. Patting two thlcb
massa of cbeeeebtb ever the rseaty-
hig can and bolding deem In place with
bowel clothespins le • conventual
.then.
Milk is at 1te bust roc generating tm.
medlately attar being drawn from the
eowa ghoul$ it cool below SS degrees
It is better to warm It although some
msebines do goad skimming ata lower
tnspsrature, bat they is always a risk
K lasing cream when the tempersturs
Id the mak is low.
Mould the milk supply become se
!mall that It seethe hardly worth width
Neelleg ep the machine the night's
milk may be held Lal tie tlsotalag. bolt
4
preserve the essay I it should be
*ly cooled as moos u ado s&
ebb held ever oda s nal$ bey* the
imam web stirred le cad b brae/ is
MO digress et ever. ter ms bona hot
Mab geed, resells flew Meteg w
OIL het !on it through after the
web bas been espms1L
poellee hr Ile asedvaahegla
Uwe l ens pile OM most Its ds
i1000s11 ler menhir sin be era
32 20
27 26
35 33
. 33 38
24 23
20 24
28
19 24
38 28
26 28
47
44
53
13
52
52
375
The supper will be held on Thursday
evening of this week at the hall in
Saltford.
TOWNSHIP (iobrre L=Th. statutory
meeting ot the Colborne township
council was held in the township hall
on Monday. Members all present and
all subscribed to qualification and
declaration of office. Minutes of last
meeting of council read and adopted,
on motion of Councillors Mclarty and
Hetherington. Moved by Councillor
Hetherington, seconaed by Councillor
Young, that the collector's time be ex-
tended and that all taxes must be paid
by February 1st, 1913 Moved by
Councillor Young, *seconded by coun-
cillor McLarty, that the McIntyre dis-
pute be left over till next meetiug and
that nCuncillor Hetherington be em-
powered to see McIntyre and lir
range &settlement and risme, Moved
by Councillor Young. seconded by
Councillor Clutton, that N. Baer be re-
funded $3.00 rebate on statute labor.
Carried. The following accounts were
passed: Municipal World. $12.1(1;
clerk, election expenses, p34 85; Jas.
Straughan, four .beep killed by doge
$17.26 ; Abner Morris, 17f cords gravel
at $4 per cord. $70 66; Jae. Young,
Inspecting, $9.75; R. M. Young. 48
loade gravel, $4.80; S. Potter, one
cord gravel, 113.60. Moved by Council -
tar Hetherington. seconded by Coun-
cillor Young. that J. J. Robertson be
sesewor. Carried. Moved by Coun-
cillor Clutton, seconded by Councillor
Young. that Herbert Morris and A. P.
Hheppatd be auditor,. Carried.
Proved by Ooun.illor Hetherington,
aeoonded by Councillor Clutton, that
we advertise for the printing to be let
by tender. Carried. Moved by Coon-
c[llor McLarty, seconded by Councillor
Hetherington. that tin following
%beep valuators be ape t DI ri
sion No. 1, Arthur Ste ; No. 2.
James McManus; No. '1,' obs Levy
No. 4, Alexander Si..•I Osrrfad.
Moved by Councillor , sec-
onded by Councillor 1 . t the
salmis. of the officers 1... .ams
last year. (tamed. lit., Conn -
either Hetherington, ed by
(louacillor Mel arty, that meet oe
the snood Tnssda in I' y at 1
carried. R m. fi� Uri I #AI1r, Berke
Try eOawatdw
willbi have dram iirsale et- e:tufda. Whir
etc_
WOW elsease acne Mea >smd-a t '
leg. Phot cines the parts wslfeb have
coats In dentact with the milk la lake
was water, tied wash 1n hot water
la wblcb woe weakling powder hu
bets dasenved. Use the beasts. pro-
vided by the maaatecturers to clew
the dilhewt porta Rens la scalding
water and piece on a rack to drain and
My. Never use • Ryles cloth. The hot
water should be sulkiest
Do not subject the rubber ring to too
hot water. Heat ruins rubber.
The @operator brushes should be fre-
queoty scalded In • str'ong soda solu-
tion to keep them sweet Hare a
square of cloth to throw over the
frame of the machine atter ft has bees
wiped. This prevents deet getting in
the bearings.
macbisis should sot leave over .06
per oast at la the akWdlk when
property maaa/sL whoa the loss ex-
ceeds this It is time to look for a cause.
Real good skiamtig does not Mays
over .02 per cent.
It is a good plan occaalonaW to
'make a test of both the sidmmllk and
tee cream. The fact that no cream
rises on the .klminilk overnight L no
sign that a separator fa doing good
wort When making butter on the
farm In the barrel churn 1 would have
the cream test from 24 to 23 per cent
he bot if 1t 1s to bs sent to the cream-
ery bare It from 30 to 35 per cent. ll
is our duty to help the creameryman
all we possibly can. By sending him
a rich cream we do much toward mak-
ing the butter a better quality.
Where eight or ten cows are kept get
a machine with a capacity of not less
than 500 pounds per bonr. All ma-
chines. except the smaller sizes, are so
constructed that they may be connect-
ed with power.
Very often when the cows freshen in
the spring and wben the grey stimu-
lates the milk flow no clangs Is made
In the adjustment of the cream screw.
Usually the fresher the cows In milk
and the heavier the Bow the lower the
percentage of fat. and so the necessity
for turning In the screw. so as to have
lees ekimmnk in the cream.
Paeteurixatien sf Cream.
Pasteurization. whlle not removing
all the ills which are apt to befall
cream. helps to a great extent.
For creamery work the practice canIkea
-
not be too highly recommended.
On the farm. where conditions are
under ones special supervision and
THE COLBORNE STORE
Our Great
I January Stock -taking Sale
IIs still on, but will close on Saturday, the, 13111, , !len all gobds will be back
to old prices. Just one week more for this big s i •N L•arly everything marked
down for this week. We want to make this a bier sale week to close the big sale
with. We make special mention of the items noted here for just one week.
RANDY Imamate AID /WIMPS APPA-
RATUS Pea 'rlri>$0 OMR
[Note the drop shelf ea which the record
sheet L tacked.]
control. It is not necessary to pasteur-
ise, nor do we advocate It
To pasteurise cream place the caa
containing it In a vessel of hot water.
Stir the cream occasionally and bring
It to a temperature of 175 degrees.
Authorities give a range of tempera-
tures from 160 to 186 degrees. Leave
it covered,el that temperature for
twenty mintes. It will cool very little
if just lifted out of the water. Then
rapidly cool to 00 degrees or blow.
To sterilize cream or milk heat it to
212 degrees, the boiling point This tem-
perature erature is supposed to make It gena
free. Sterilised milk M not so digestible
as raw milk or pasteor]zed milk.
If a reputation for good butter is to
be establiabed and maintained it is
the farmer who las to do 1t
Have the cream sweet and delicate
in Favor. Avoid foe& that will taint
the milk. Do not feed turnip tops or
raps. Do not imagine turnips can be
eaten by the cows, even after milking.
and not affect the quality of the butter.
Turnips have their place. bot It Last
on the menu of a milking cow.
Milk from freshly calved cows should
not be skimmed until after the eighth
tailklng
Put up icy and study the problem
of keeping the cream cold. The tem-
pawtnre most be kept low, 80 degrees
or ander. In rummer and the cream
gnlekly cooled after separating, b
winter as well as fa summer. Hach
skimming of cream sboald bs cooled
before mixing with that already cooled.
If water is scarce tar cooling purposes
the cream may be put in shallow pans
and sat to a cool. dean cellar on a
stone or cement Boor. The atone and
cement are good conductors of heat
and soon reduce the temperature by
drawing tee beat from the cream.
It is best to base the cream delivery
at the creamery every day is somnselr,
or at least thew times a week, and see
less than twice weakly in winter.
The farmer's aft should be to seal
crown testing from $0 to 38 per oast
ht
When cream is taken to • creamery
there is usually spite • tittle talk .hest
the-.vernia" and frequently the mem
le tee slaresese
11s entrees esu. is et the paned@
at 18tlr wade IMP the posses et tat
le tis wilt et grease. This dl(urasee
betties too tat tied the batter is made
tri Of wafer. fall sad semi es wed
ale snubs seder dlrlest ewlNhie .
11e avenge evens, Its abseil >i per
sant belt .w .satedes di IOW
Ow aft
^
Dress Goods on Sale
Just note the big reductions
4 pieces 00e, sale price 49c ; 3 Meese 6bc, sale
price 49c; 1 piecee 30c. rale print 38e ; 3 pieces
75c. sale price alto ; 4 pieces 86c, oats prion dle
4 pieces $1.00, sale price 86c. Ooloeo, nary
tan, grey, brown, green, taupe, [weds.
Wrapperettes
There are 17 pieces in this lot. nearly all
hew this fall, good colon and good patterns
Note the reductions on every Meese, 12ec for
10c, 15c for 124c, l8c for lbc, 36e rot 17c, and
26c for Mac.
Winter Coats
Only 10 Winter Coats left
2 black 1 brown
3 grey :i Misses'
1 peen tweed
Note sale prices on these 10 Cote:
• $17.00 for $10.00 11330 for 117.50
$12.00 for $ 6.00 $11.00 for $6.00
$8.50 for $4.36
Embroideries
You have 133 pieces to select from in this
lot, all direct importations and good value
at regular prices. Substantial reductions
made on every piece ; in widths from one to
four inches wide.
Sheetings
Slicking., white, 72 inches wide, 38c. fat
:lir. die for 30:, 374c for 84c.
Unbleached 8beeting, 71 Inchon wide, �.
far 211e, We for 24e, mad 80c for 211e.
Lace Curtains
Over 100 pain of Lace Curtains, from en,
rt- $ .S0, at sale prices, and sale prices UIQ
these goods mean big reductions.
White Skirts White Gowns
All on sale at makers prioe.. The reason
1.,r tbeee low prices is we want them all out
while the sale lasts, to make room for spring
purchases.
Plain Pillow Cotton
40 inches wide, 22c, for l8c. 42 inches wide.
, tor 19c. 44 inches wide, 33c, for 19c.
Sweaters
Every Sweater and Sweater Coat
prices, ladies', girls boys'. and cbildren's.
NO GOODS CHARGED AT SALE PRICES.
J. H. COLBORNE
"When one comes to live as long as
i have," says Sir George Birdwood,
who has just celebrated his eightieth
birthday. "ant' fear of death has van -
I ished."
Every man who inherits wealth.. has
la long start of those who begin life
;with only their muscles and brains.—
Professor Smart.
I am certain that one of the moat
important things necessary for a child
is to develop its natural love of the
beautiful.—Mise Clarice Mayne.
Asthma Catarrh
w0oorulc COO= SPASMODIC caoUP
RONOUTIS COODO COLDS
larasua.as Idris
A simple, safe mind effective treatment for 1'.,•n.
diet trwi6ies. with..ut dsi.4 th. stomach arch
drug.. L.c,l w -iii mica vs. for thirty year .
The all Garr, inn the antiseptic warm, Insplr.d
with every brats makes breathing Baer, soothan
the more th-rrat. and store M.Cougb, amiwr:ng restful
nilht.. C. -redone is lsvaluahia fp sw, hen wi,h
children and a B.u>:t to 'offerer, I.
Asthm:.. •.'cad as postai roc dascrt, ave booklet.
ALL DtituoalsT..
Tre►► CRP.&OLF.NP. .d
ANTIS10'T IC THROAT
TA aLT for the ir
[boat. They are
ims',
itic and antiseptic.
Of Soar @reagn «(ran
US�
on roc i■ .tamp@ S `
Vapo Cresolens Cs.
a Coli.& St..
L.an,na Mile. Building
Montreal. Cas 4
CANADIAN PACIFIC,
EMPRESSES!
Leseth. 370 feet breadth. Bae4 feet
Tea. 14.300
Wireless radtwseese %Mete
SOLD ALL ■ECORDS BETWEEN
CANADA AND LIVERPOOL
Tunisian (chartered) ..Jan. 2r
Prioress of Ireland. Feb. 7
Empress of reitain. . Irak 21
Empress of Ireland ...... Mar. f
Tickets end all lnformaitos from any
ateamahlp adept, or J. Hide. Agent C.
P.R.. 0oderlon. Ont.
friar Stars,
�DtP�
TORONTO
tw Osaae.f tlhsMlag
bad -uses Dhaka
see saws—w nue hams
isimrsaw awm @sent lrr Pare
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Loss -Proof---
W0 M EN arc fast learn-
ing the advantages of
Express Money Orders
in sending money through
the mails. An Express
Order is easy to obtain,
simple to understand,
and always safe.
Them is no need
to register letters
containing Express
Money
They are loss -
proof. All pro-
gressive stores and
merchants prefer to
receive remittances in
this way—it an
order goes astray in the
mails tit?1 money is
promptly refunded or a
new order issued fres of
charge. Both sender
and receiver are fully
protected by using
Dominion
Man I r ever..
Imam Casa .b.,.
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nag la dams warp saws
than. w. Wanda oaral
le.og r t►• veggie
risk.
Money
Orders
rets
RATES
tsand .... Iey
"18116/0
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RENEW Your subscription to THE SIGNAL
1 for 1913.,
esetietssWeillaraWeNNNesetessearaseresseesseuesamerseeeees
WHIN YOU HAVE
An
Unexpec t e dMINIM ... i
Visitor
you like to have Woo Mee
shoot the bomb i+1r'sitare per
abased at tide Were elvers year
rooms that sir at osonloet ea* Weems. whit& Is always dselrlid. V
you ars tatniebise year banns sr re sablimg[ • moan we will gi %1
you our assiseenee is w --tine the deg asthies.
Agent ter xeedbehase rlewe..
GEO. fiOHMEIER
The faro
Ooderich