The Signal, 1913-1-16, Page 8TnceseoaT.'JM VkITjlat tail
•
L.B. Tape
of the
§inger Store
alfere et good prices and terms
Meters
of Sieger Sewipg Ma -
dome good secondhand wa-
ebiues foe
attaebmeote, rtpaire and
*oodles for every make of ma-
chine.
A small stock of ,any goods
en sada such as handkerchiefs for
etc.
Siderdowo yarn for caps sod
instructions given for makiue
MOW.
Irish crochet jabot., face and
Ibssrtton oo hand and wade to
order also.
Matin roses foe hat -trimming.
Stamped centrepieces, doilies,
eta, and embroidery thread.
8 ping Ione at moderate
prices.
Cutters
and Slei s
Now is the time to
look up your Cutter
and Sleigh for the
winter. We have
them -ail kinds and
all prices.
Kitchen Stoves
and Ranges
We have a nice hne
of Stoves aod Ranges.
Something nice and
not too expensive.
Call in and see them.
ROBERT WILSON
Marey -Harris Agent
■.esilte• eft G".0°)front.
A MAN
WHO
KNO
S
I ' 1
Says GIN PILLS Aretifete Ta/
Pain In The Seek
HEN your grocer
tells you he uses •
certain tea in his
own home, you
feel pretty mire it's
good tea.
And wheat a pro-
minest druggist
takes GIN PILLS
for his own Back-
ache, you m feel
quite sure Uwe is
mocking else quite so good.
Winnipeg. May 19t1t, 1912.
sofa the autumn of Teti, I suffered
will a ooetiaaal pain is the beck. As
• anisgit, I tried various remedies
Mama any apparent results. Having
sell GIN PII,I,.S fora number of yah,
I Ib•ut/t there must be good in them,
eMenw� the sales would sot increase
ee het. Iave them a fair trial and
the results fed to be good".
GEO. B. ROGERS.
GIRT PILLS have well earned the
omrfidnsse which dnmidst& u well as
the public, have las theta. For years
they have been relieving the pun of
siwsent1 , Lembego and Kidney
'pima ri generally, and cheeping
Whited cripples tato strong, supple
tams sed wooer.
Why Mould you go on suffering when
Ewe id it moody ss family obtained and
se guess! GIN !ILLS cost bet Sot.
• boo. lifer $s.so. Money bark if thes-
is
heyds est bislp yen. Sample free if you
writs MWmnsl Dreg and Chemical Co.
eiOwed& Limited. Tomato. iso
CANADIAN
PAc: i f It
SPECIAL CRUiSE
AROUND THE WORLD
IAB K "NS,SiA" sad "ASW'
Mew C P. a Pedas nlsewshlpw
The OF leave
mender N /sat meg tees
°' emire
•t4setr w re ibµ.us but
411 ill bin Cr,l sots
kist�et"
sr
Q 1•+ parlisulses from Jos. E .
twat
or writ.ISA. III Q P. A.. . P. Rs
Disttict
A new public school building was
formally opened at Zurich lam week.
J. D. Mogweq 0t Morris. ION three
horses recently. They were killed on
tba railway track.
W. J. McAllister, berdwaremerchant
of Kincardine, is leaving that town to
go into Waimea at Undo
Eokhard Wilhelm. of Crediton. died
00 the 4th inst_ at the age of eighty-
three yearn H. was a native of Ger.
many.
Mies Sarah Hannah Harding diad at
her home at Gerrie on the 31st of
December, at the age of seventy-six
years.
Dr. Harry Browning has returned
to Exeter after taking a course at
Edinburgh and also touring the Con-
Uoent.
Atter along and trying illness Mrs.
O'Brien. of Hensel!, peened away on
Saturday. 4th inst.. at the age of
sixty•tour yeah.
Rev. Father Hogan, easistant w
Rev. Father West at St. Thomas, has
been appointed parish priest at Clin-
ton, succeeding Rev. Father Dunn.
Mr. and Mrs. David Robertson, of
Winnggham, celebrated their golden
wedding on December 3Oth. Mr. and
Mrs. Robertson were residents of Rant
Wwenosh for over forty years.
N. Doupe, who had been the teacher
of the Woodham school, in Us -
borne township, for the past ten years,
has resigned. His successor is A.
Haines.
The death of Charles Whitehead.
son of the Tate Joseph Whitehead, of
Clinton, occurred recently at Granite
City, 111., wbere the de:essed had re-
sided for many years.
After several years' faithful service,
Mies Hamilton has retired from her
position as teacher of the Winchelsea
school, and is succeeded by Miss Nellie
Medd, of HutIeLt township.
J. A. Constantine, manager of the
Molsons Bank at Zurich, has bean
transferred to the Highgate branch
and is succeeded by Mr. Dunlop, of
Clinton, formerly connected with the
Bank at Dashwood.
At Zion, near Exeter, on the 7th
inst., the death took place of Mrs.
Susannah Horn, widow of the late
Thomas Horn, in her eightieth year.
She is survived by several grown-up
sons and daughters.
Rose Maxwell, daughter of Mrs. E.
Cash, formerly of 8eaforth, was ma.
ried on the 30th ult. to William Ed-
ward Shaw, of Nelson, B. C. The
marriage took place at Nelson, where
the couple will reside.
At noon on Wednesday of last week
Richard Elston dropped dead at bio
home in Exeter. Alchou h he bad
been ailing for some time his sudden
taking aR was not in the least ex-
pected. Deceased was seventy-five
years of age.
Isaac Wright, a pioneer resident of
Turnberry, died on the last evening of
the oid year. at the age of seventy-
eight years. He was a native of New.
matte, England, coming to Canada
when quite young. He is survived by
three sons and six daughters.
Two homes at Grand Bend have
been saddened by death. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Allister lost their second
daughter, Lavine, aged ten years,
from an attack of brain fever. Rus-
sell, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Patterson, died at the age of twenty
years, of consumption.
On December :kith Mies Mary Lee,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Ross,
of Winghain, became the bride of
Wilmer J. Kelly, B. A., of Edmonton.
The marriage ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Chas. W. Gordon at
Winnipeg, Mr. Kelly is principal of
the Normal School at Edmonton.
On Tuesday afternoon. December
31.4, Mis& Louise Caroline Elligson,
daughter of Augustus Mignon,
of Logan, was married to John G.
ChQ-cbill, of Clinton. The marriage
took place at Knox church manse,
Mitchell. Rev. Dr. McRae officiating.
Mr. and Mrs. Churchill will reside at
Clinton.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
H. Modeland, of Egtnondville, was the
scene of a happy event on December
31st, wbemtbsir only daughter, Miss
011a Rae, was united in marriage to
Robert C. Henderson, of Tuckeremith.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
F. H. Larkin in the propene of a large
oompeny,
On Saturday, January 4th, et the
manse, Varna, Elisabeth, youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Allan,
was united in marriage to Allan A.
Ehler, of Biggar, Mask.. eldest sun of
Mr. and Mrs. Eglesoo Ksler, of Blake.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
D. Johnston.
The death is announced of Laura
Goodsell, wife of .1. D. Ronald. of
Stratford, a former well-known resi-
dent of Brussels. She passed away on
the 5th inst.. in her seventy-ninth
year. Besides her husband, she leaves
two daughters -Mn. W. M. Sinclair.
of Brussels, and Mrs. Cluff, wife of
Rev. W. T. Cluff, of Stratford.
A pretty wedding took place at the
home of lir. and Mrs. J. W. Sellery,
Tuckeramith, on New Year's Day,
when their eldest daughter, Martha
Jane, became the bride of Richard J.
Kruse, of Egwondville. Miss Elisa-
beth 8ellery, sister of the bride, acted
as bridesmaid end Chas. Kruse sup-
ported the groom. Rev. R. Hicks was
the officiating clergyman.
On Sunday, January iitb, one of the
old residents of Crediton. in the
parson of Peter Hoffman. passed to
the world beyond. He wee in his
eighty-creveoth year. H. erne from
Gersa•y when nineteen years old.
aid settled near Creditors in what was
that a dense forest. His partner in
life. to whom be had been married
sixty yrarsless •tew months, survives,
with three some and two daughters.
John lender.. an old resident of
Brumfield, is dead at the age of
eighty-five years. He was bon in the
north of Ireland and came to Canada
when* young man. Sloes 18721 he had
residers in the Brumfield ne4gbhor-
bond. His wife and sir children pre-
deceased him; the only surviving
member of the family is • denghter.
Mrs. Walter Osborne, in Alberta.
Gegbt es • shaft.
As Mrs. John Patterson was tend
tuts nee harrel. alongside a •nein! ew.
THPOSIGN AL GODERICH f : ONTARIO,
WS if
vetvi. the Brussels electric
Vat . ng for something un
a , • caught go LAO shaft,
and Is ss • , t her clothing was
torn from body and she was
buried to floor Insensible add
badly , . The engineer in
chasinteusamened medical easistanoe
and the i0jRNINI woman was given the
necessary attention, and it is hoped
she will soon be all right again. It
was little lets than a miracle that she
was not instantly killed.
TM Late James Moodie.
By the death of the late James
Moodie, an old resident of Bruoefleld
neighborhood has been removed. The
deceased bad reached the advance
Byte of ninety-two years. lie was
native of Perthshire. Scotland, an
came to Canada in 11442, settling o0
the Londoc rand, Stanley. In 1850 he
married Miss Mary Isoboruugb, "t
Tuekeramith, and soon.t►fter they re-
moved to the term oo which be r. -
sided until his death. His wife died
seven yeah Ngto, and one son and two
daughters sur'tive.
The Labs George Blatchford.
The remains of the late Granite
Blatchford were iutetred in the Ex-
eter cemetery on one or the last days
of the old year. The deceased was
born in Devonshire. England, in Jan-
uary, le28, and cavae to Canada whey
twenty-four years of age. He worked
for twenty years at carriages -making
in the town of Port Hop. and forty-
one
orty
one years ago came with Hope,
f ►mily to
Huron county. He purchased • prop-
erty close to the village of Exeter on
which he continued to reside to tbo
end of his days. He is survived by
two sons, John and George, both of
Exeter.
A Flapper of Stanley.
On Saturday, December 21st, there
passed away at Bi ucefield George For-
rest, at the ripe old age of eighty-nine
years and eight months. He was one
of the early pioneers of the township
of Stanley, coming to that township
in the year 1847, havingarrived in this
country from Scotland, his native
country, the previous year. In 1849
be married Mary Henderson, Oho
died in 1874, and later he married
Isabella Fraser, who survives blur.
Mr. Forrest was one of these who dia-
sented from the Presbyterian union
of 1875, and for many years up W the
time of his death he was • leading
nsen;ber of the congregation of the
Free Presbyterian church of Scotland
at Brucefield. Each year a minister is
sent out from Scotland to visit the
congregation and dispense the ordin-
ances. Besides his widow, a daughter,
Mrs. Mustard, of Brucefield, and two
sons, Gearge, of London, and Wil-
li•m, on the old homestead, survive
him.
Drowning Accident.
HIE UTf$T MARKETS
Ferrate' Market
The following prior were paid lo
fernier* by retail dslers on St. Laws
ream Marbet. Toronto, on blonder:
hall wisest. bushel 3 . 34 40 $ .6
Oats 40 41
boos. wheat . .00 .00
Batley .411 .34
Bttokwheat .66 .6
.76 .04
1.18 1.86
N► w..17.06 11.10
do. Vo. 2 w...14.OI 11.M
taw, bundled 11.00 11.44
raw, loose 0.00 10:00
sew lard, dome.86 �g
�tllAee dairy .20 .OS
ddo. creamery . . - . 20 .14
The following account of a sad trag-
edy which occurred on Thursday, 2nd
Inst„ at Pine Lake, near Olivet, Mich-
igan, will be of interest to friends of
Rev. J. F. Landeborough, formerly; of
the West End, Tuckersmith
Mr. Landsbor'dugh's two sons, Stan-
ley, aged seventeen, and Lawrence,
aged fifteen, with four other boys
were playing a game of hockey on the
ice, a short distance from the shore.
One of the lads named Hoyt went to
the shore to readjust his skates, loot-
ing the other five on the ice. Oce
went through the ice and the four
formed a line lying down and tried to
reach their companion, who was
struggling in eight feet of water.
Their combined weight was too much.
and all Went through. The lad Hoyt
rushed to the nearest farmhouse, 3
mile away, and telephoned for doctors
and help. They reached the scene in
half an hour and succeeded in saving
two, Lawrence Laodsborough and
Ward Keeney. The other three hav-
ing skates on had sunk, but a boat
was obtained and the bodies grappled
for. The doctors worked patiently for
an hour or more, but life had fled.
The funeral of Stanley Landsborough
took place on Sabbath afternoon from
Olivet Congregatiocal church. The
services were conducted by his pastor,
Rev. Mr. MkeeL The church was filled
by sympathizing friends and citizens
of Olivet and surrounding country.
The deceased was a pupil of Olivet
High School and was an exceedingly
bright boy, much beloved by his teach-
ers and school mates, and bad his lite
been spared would have made a bright
record. The remains were laid to
rest in Olivet cemetery.
State of oho, City er Toledo.
LemOMteta. "..
Frank J. gsm► taatr oath that he i. .e.,lor
pates of ice ease of F. J. Chaney t Co.. do-
(ne beooess is Ikeda. et Toledo. ooanty sod
state oW` l.lta0ystrt Arm will pay the
mum names ue11•te hr 'soh and every
...ani be C�aasal better one
ANY L Cett\gl'.
amen t.°W4.114:.e sad s bsorllbed In my
�'�M�!. thisof December. A. D. 1Wil
►U A. W.OLo.CON,taaArySy
Rail's catarrh Care k taken i tarnaltly. uband
seta directly on the blood and mucor endows„
of the system. Asad for tostamoglais free.
Paid b all F.J. cngNCy & 00., Teeth), o.
Take Hall's Family sP for ocessumUoe.
What the Minister Was For.
1t was the annual curling match be-
tween the two rival villages, and the
last moos thrown said "Equal all!"
The visiting teary disputed the;shot,
and after muco metument it was de-
cided that the local parish minister -a
keen curler. who was not playing -
should "arbitrate." The reverend
gentleman et ono/, with Lifeline, pro-
ceeded to take me•euremente and de
aided egeitst use visitors "Acs.
•
Tar," said one of the vieitiog term to
a local player. "that minister " yours
we'd sheat th' very deevil bimeel' 1"
Right Toe are, Donald.' came the
reply, that's jut what we keep him
fur"
Wonderhrlly Improved.
True to promise. the publishers of
TM Fruity Herald and Weekly titer
of Mootreal have v .fly improved Ihat
.beady greet paper daring the swot
few months. it is said several new
editors have bees added to the marl.
and still greater ireevetooeta are
contemplated. The beautiful picture,
•Mother'+ 'I'q tea," 1. le groat de-
mand. Koerner who Ones it wonders
how ruses a phew, can he given
with mash • greM paler at one dollar
a year. it is the best dollar's worth
to be had. sad How who miss it will
neves It. Old eabsosibera t+bnold es.
that their res.wd sebseelptioe i. •ee
at noes to ['.tanto• tM p4e4e33
dressed. lb. .... .11
..ray. .16 .M
.18 N
.24 .M
v...+' .16 , jV
lbwd ,11 .12
Chickens 44
Ducklings .11
Turkeys .18
Hem .12 .13
rosea ....:
4e .40
bags 1.00 lull
barrel y.... 3.M $.q
sags .....>...11.00 11.811
bash ..a-., .06 .ds.
'Promo Orlin Prises
Whebseale grata quotations •t les
watts Board of '*sods es Msodsp
Imo as follows:
Ontario vs.•heat-Mew, No. 1, *,toter
sheet, white, ted. or midst 9b to
stand. Partially Mobbed what.
Io 14c.
Where--5tfew No. 1 Ngra
No. f Nor., 9843; No. 8 Nor.,
wheat, 66c to Mo.
Oeoedfan Western Oats --New No. 2.
ill e; No. 3, 40c, on tarok, lake port.
Ontario oats -New, $Io to 23c, out-
did*. 17c to 38e, Toronto.
Oona -Klin dried -44o. 2 yailow,
No. 8 yellow, 70o; New, No 8 yel-
iptomyt shipments), 64c, all tall,
Toronto.
Molted Oats -Per beg of 40 lbs..
per barrel. $4.70, wholesale,
r to Montreal.
Peers -No. 2. $136 to 41.10, car Iota,
=heat -No. 2, 410 to 49e, oat -
14► -No. 2, 7843 to 78c, outside.
Bartel -No. 2 barley, 64c; No. 2 ex'
Me; No. 3. 610; toed barley.
lake ports.
Manitoba biro. 619 to 320,
bags, track. Toronto; shorts, 331
Ns' Ontario bran, 319 to 330, to
tsook. Toloato; shorts, Sib to
Toronto Cattle Market
ribs receipts of 12ve atook at the
14Phsbern Cattle Market, Toronto, on
were L cars containing 11.2
d cattle, 8 sheep and 2 calves.
aftleesentative prisma were:
cattle, chokes... M.2ltar$7.00
medium- 6.76 6.16
balls 6.00 6.64
cattle. obelus.,6.00 7.06
medium 6.00 8.04
common. 4.00 6.00
Iffiasher oowe, cillos6.00 6.76
da medium 4.00 11. N
docommon 2 76 4.00
bulls 4.76 6.10
dm medium 2.71 4.71
do. light 2.44 3.75
erects 2.60 6.28
choke4.x 6.00
art. medium ... 48.71 4.28
gyp, light 1.00 2.71
and catty2.' - 4.00
choice, era 00. t 40.00
common 40.00 40.00
choles ; 60.00 80.04
nudism ....,60.'90 66.00
Moat .we. 8.-- 4 . 4. IK
d► berry owes 83.04 2.10
WM oats .. y2.00 4.00
-,a.00 8.46
doe. i a.6 .a
fad and sondem! 3.80 8.70
wMbst 0g' salts 4.81 .M
3.50. 4.10
I W O katals Chas
lbs receipts of retie at ]!test BE
Oda on Monday were 1,100 head; fairy
10ftve; heavy 15c to 26c ower; otitis
stead'. Priem abera, 31.76 to 31:
betaken. 36 to $4.71; bulls, 34.50 4s
Wes stockers and heifers, 34 to $4./61
s8ltpgtog. 37.60 to 88.00; soffi.n. 34.71
ec 44; caws. VIM to 37.00; 0ocksw'
and tenders. 34.10 to $4.71; fresh ovws
and •pringene strong at 336 to 378.
Veal.-Reoefpts, 1,000; coulee, 260
lower, at 34 to' 311-06.
Roge-ReopIpts, 19,100; active, IOe
to 16c lower. Ii.srvy, mixed, yorker•
isnd pills, 37.10; legs, 44.46 to $4.00;
stage, $6.60 to 36.28; dairies, 47.40 to
$7.60.
Bheep-dleceipta. 22.200: soden. 26c
lower. Lambs, 44 to 39.40; yearlings.
$6 to 14.146; weCbers, 54 to 14.16;
e
w
es 11.14 to to $1.76; sleep stud.
Chicago Live Stock
Cattle 'roonipts et the Unice tock
Yards. Cls rags, on Monday were
33,000 bead; martet steady to lbs
lower. Flames, 3616 to 3931; 'Naas
steers, $4,46 to 55.7R: Western et era,
34.70 to MIA. stockers and feeders,
34.60 to 87.60, cows end heifers. 1614
to $'410; astvr+e, 3176 to 110.76.
lets-Raeeftpfs, 16.441; tsea7ast
slow;. gemetal3y fe lower flea Sadtr
day's &vmrvaA; 1104. 37.10 to $2.22x;
mixed. 37.10 to 37.81; heavy. $6.6 to
47 36, noes'. 1416 to 87.10; pig& $6.76
to $7.26: belt of .rtes, 47.14 b $2.14.
v*.P--RoreQ+ts. 32.004: market
steady to spade lower: Dative. 34.14
to $4.16, Werra. 84.76 to 44.16;
Yearlings. MAO to 18.6O. lambs, motive,
44.76 to 31.10; SWeatsea. 44.6 to 39.14.
R.ted Nay and Styes.
Quotatbn.. took. Toronto:•..
Rated hey. No. 1 613.NN314 40
do No 2 ... . 9.NID 16.N
do Yo 3 4.044• 0.00
('cover. ateed, bat qua N.NM' 11.11
do 2.4 1tsSrtF LSO Is 00
Salad elm p , .... 0.161, t N
STRATFORD AND MITCHELL.
Electioa Remelts That amid Ma 1 asw-
eraug to Gooiest* Ratepayers.
It may be i0te eeling to the rate-
payers of Oodegieh to &now how souse
other places regard their experience of
"Hydro." At Mitchell Mr. Win. 111 -
Sot. editor of The Recorder, est the
nomination meeting made a Assaral
criticism of the 0,a at aMalw
to connection with ydto.eleetok
power. A portion of his spemeb le re•
ported as follows :
Mr. Blliot also charged that la la-
troduciog Hydro -electric power the
council had not guarded the interests
of the tows es t,04y should have dons.
He advocated the Hydro-eleotsic by-
law but did not think the Hydro.•lec-
tric Commission /horrid have biro
given so much power W interfere with
the council's disposal of the town's
finances. The o ouncil expected and
annuunued that when 210 borepow.w
were used any additional quantity
would he obtained at a much lower Og•
urs, but as soon as that tap war
reached they discovered that they
could not dewand this and it was not
granted. They learned also Uses. they
could not spend the surplus from Use
electric ligh- dc•-srtm.nr „f ,be power
plant to pr ,., tlm and
water dept. . ,.,.., ,.. ...Iculatfng
this surplu ... ,.'1 ., ... .. made for
the expensive plant which the town
owns and they use. An excessive
amount is charged for street Itgbting,
as has been shows in other places.'
Mr. Elliot backed up his criticisms
by annouocing himself as • candidate
for Mayor, and was elected o0 Mon-
day of last week.
At Stratford.
At Stratford The Herold edited by
W. 8. Dingtnan, • former Mayor of
the city, has been abetti Hon.
dam Beck in his efforts to defeat the
N. R. project for an electric railway
through Stratford. Mr. Beck wonted
to force the C. N. R. to use Hydro-
electric power, but the railway people.
while stating that they would LPN! the
"Hydro" power it it suited them, ob-
jected to being bound in the twitter.
l.'he railway bylaw was voted on fest
week and was carried by • majority
of 440, while Mr. Dingman, who was a
candidate for the council, was eleventh
wan in a field of twelve.
The results show that the people of
Stratford do not intend to allow their
city to be run by Hon. Adam Beck
..nd his organ.
CURRENT LITERATURE.
JANUARY CANADA M ONTHL Y. -That
the flax straw burned every year in
Canada represents an actual money
loss mounting into the millions ; that
there is a fortune waiting for the min
who will appreciate the value of Buffalo
grass from a manufacturing. point of
view ; and that millions of feet of
tamarack are waiting to be made into
railway Lies, Christmas trees, silk and
sugar, are some of the neglected
opportunities . that John H.
Parry itemizes in an article on
''The Neglected Opportunities of
Western Canada," which leads
January Canada Monthly. They
mount up to a surprising total. mad
should offer suggestions to live in,
vestors who want to develop the
country in a normal, healthy way.
Frederick Foster tells the story of •
trip down the Framer River on board a
scow loaded with seventy thousand
tone of supplies for the construction
cups of the new National Trans-
continental Railway and travelling at
a speed of from four to eight miles
an hour, not counting rapid.. Mitts
Huntington Mann has a story called
"Salvage ;" and Will Ingersoll, in
"The Octogenarian." tells the tale
of a hale old Mcotchmaa's joust with
time. Alfred Fitzpatrick. super -in
tendent of the Reading Camp Work,
gives some amount ,f the camps, in
"The Rule of Three in the Bush."
EldredG. Wacker writes about a nal
Old English Christmas down in
Somerset with Neighbor Jenkins. "In
the Heart of Old Mexico" is continued,
as is "Just Smith." N. G. Neill writes
about the value of the fishiest
industry to Canada ; Hubbr't McBeas
Johnston tells how a young miller
cornered oatmeal aod ins rried the
daughter of bis father's chief spoon.
ent : "Kit" continues her Pedlar's
Pack : and there'are other items of
interest by various Canadian writers.
Both Quick and Permanent Strength.
if you are run down or tired out, if
you take cold easily, have no appetite,
are losing flesh or have other evidence
of lowered vitality, try our MacLeod's
System Renovator under outguaran-
tee to refund the price paid if the
remedy fails to give entire satisfeetios.
it aids digestion, tones up the oeevou.
system and gives bots quick ard per-
manent results. One dollar a Meek.
Manufactured by Mael.eod Me•Iielme
Co., Ooderich, Ont. For sad by B, R
Wigle.
In prayer it ie better to have a hart
without words than words without a
heart.-Buoyau.
THE SIGNAL'S
CLUBBING;
LIST
1913
The Signal and Toronto Weekly Globe.... $1,60
The Signal and Toronto Daily Globe �4'So
The Signal and Montreal Family Herald
and Weekly Star 1.8
The Signal and Weekly Sun (Toronto). 1.75
The Signal and Toronto Daily Star 2.25
The Signal and Toronto Daily World 3.25
The Signal and Toronto Daily News 2.30
The Signal and Toronto Weekly Mail and
Empire 1.60
The Signal and Farmer's Advocate 2.35
The Signal and Canadian Farm 1.85
The Signal and Farm and Dairy 1.85
The Signal and Winnipeg Weekly Free. .
Press ... 1.60
'J'he Signal and London Daily Advertiser 2.90
The Signal and London Weekly Advertiser 1.60
The Signal and London Daily Free Press
Morning Edition 3.50
Evening Edition 2.90
The Signal and Montreal Daily Witness3.5o
The Signal and Montreal Weekly Witness1.85
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 1.70
Renewal 1.85
The Signal and Saturday Night (Toronto)..
The 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
These prices are for addresses in Canada or Great Britain
The Signal and Lippincott's Magazine 3.25
Including postage W Canadian sub.erihers. ,
The Signal and Youth's Companion (Boston) 2.90
including postage to Canadian subscribers.
The Signal and Woman's Home Companion
(New York) 2,75
Including postage to Canadian .ubseritxrs.
The above publications may be obtained by Sig-
nal subscribers ir. any combination, the price for any
publication being the figure given above less $1.00
representing the price of The Signal. For instance :
Time Sisal and The Weakly Globs ;tab
The Femmes Advocate ($a.35 leas 111.50)1.35
3.40
2.25.
2.25
1.75
saes
-making the price of the three papers $2.95*.
The Signal sad The Weekly San $4.75
The Terosta Deily Star (f+ r, ler $lase' .... - •.31
The Weskiy Glebe 13, 6o less ... • 6
i3.4p
-the four papers for $3.6
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 agent or by
postoffice or express order (not by bank cheque) to
The Signal Printing Co.
LIMITED
Goderich Ontario
RENEW Your subscription to THE SIGNAL
for 1913.
Fun-toWash- Contest for January
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