HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1913-6-5, Page 3'
J
1
and
tain
B1)OKBINDING
MAGAZINES,
PERIODICALS and
LIBRARIES
bound or repaired.
LD LETTERING
on LEATHER GOODS
Ali ordsn. iletraUT ate adet to on leaving
ism .t THC SIGN I . Oodertsd
A. E. TAYLOR, Sea to mita
MEDICAL
(1R. W. F. GALLOW. M. H.
Ufaos sad esstemea Math sersr6 Oaketo&
soak of Carew Beisery.*thea arras lit
iIA. F. J. I. FUREE,
TER--YEAR.
1 001+0 sad threw only.
Clinical tr•A-litheistle awl W. Nereid 1hart moral.
Golder &Quare. and lheaeasil
tendon. Entree. 011se. r &w *tees.
Bin lord. oppsdts Lass Chards. bears e.
toLs.m.itolP.a-tts.la Teisekons
WEAL
'DFOOT, HAYS & KILLoR-
terrines. ssttehaes. Comt, e*0 r palfto
Ca Pets ars.
of: prom, L 0., R. c. HAlia, J. L
ILLORAN.
HARR18-
TCR. whetter. notary °aess-
G. CAMERON. L
amtltao suerOu.sest•� bar bean
we're.
(diARLKS OAIIXOW, LL.B., BA K-
1 S18TQt, atteresy, selislwer, sea. °oda
rkh. Mon•y inked at Iowan ream.
LO. JOHNSTON, BARRISTER.
, Hank= sanest, Oeyalaltsonetasstsase,�0tta
AUCTIONEER.
i1HM
OA8 OUNDRY
1 AUCrioN)itilt
Box W. Geaarfed AD Mtrwd0ae br arae
r NR at signal once will be memilellf at
eedd te. Rafdesos ter rete 09
INSURANCE. LOANS. ITC.
$20.PRV�A9TatEF ~0MCM-
otio TO
1tu'. Ramonae street.
W R. ROBERT8011.
1311111MANC2 AGENT.
Finn aso Laminae 1 111109rh. °anodise aid
ao : 1.8.01:3r�I Yp
yai
MTee
.2crooretler Limited. Cancun AND Ov btms Roams: U.&
Fidelity and °irreales oessa r.
Oros u raids, neelbs.i «Vie-
nna ase et. Iravl!'asbwsa -Paris all
UclilLLOPT YVT *L FIBS IN
411 e t; R A N C Ie 0 0, asl iselat,d
trona
Jos
P.
Thomas i .g o. -t se, �so�srtk
P.
B.Orieve, N' f!' : VFtl ia..Eine. aonsproot
J01O Hecwtwrsja : James )ernes,
aseekwood ; Joke ser. , Mahatma
■ cl wen.
Argeei0to : J. w, lap, Hetnsavils • L Bnfsk.
•clock ; William 8eifath ;pit.
w has*�,�.s Pe 551 t.;• lac
P. J. Morrlek s cumber eesre, at R
t
C'uts (Grocery. 1tlasAyastreet
111ARRIAos WEISER
WALTER ODIlMEC okra. P.. 10 LCR or s.anwIAps IJCLNB@i
SHAVING PARLOR
uuBke•ieErrDFORDBLOClKsaBARB=9HOPI
movie ant
gattrtus.0.
ow,
Both Quick and Permanent Strength
if you an run down or tired out.
you take cold easily. Mott no =It,
are losing firth eahamnibs aufdra ll'e
of board vitality. sty rue I[yyiep
tey to rHvidetu end torMee pries =aour M
togs
tire
Itais, upr narrow
system WRhnQtot�'dpp1Taanent nalts.Manufact:nd by¥as ei f__e_
'
(*•.. Goes ie h Ont. toe%gel*
V' iglu.
IMHOF R.
The eleatrie light pint enajnyks
bag been pure by Die a i L ipal.
ing.
Wm. Rivers has purobesed the
Mtobee boatmen of F. Wood. of
Hester.
..-Peter (agcy. of Uettorns township.
hies displayed at four two-neareid cults
for the nag auto of 8816,1 • -
H. R. Lynn. a profaness' optician,
wee fined IRA had aorta at Qiydl toe
peddling without a license.
Mr. and Yrs. Jobn Derry have re-
turned to their home at Clinton after
a year's visit in Great Britain.
A bone fell into • big drain neer
Zurich • few days ago and sank .0
deep that k had to be pulled out with
ropes.
Theo. H.U. late editor tat The Wiag
ham Advance, left this week with his
family tot their new hose in Oall-
turni..
Mn. John Taylor, an aged resident
tie Ctioton, it dead, follow/log a serious
illness of pneumonia. She was eighty-
two years old.
.eOn Sunday morning, May 18th, Mrs.
Rickard Robinson, of McKillop, an-
swered the ficial roll call after a few
hours' illness. She was fifty-six years
*Cage.
Thos. Broek, for thirty-four years
one of Exeter's highly esteemed citi-
s.ott, died on May 24th after a pro-
lougrd illness. He was fifty -tour
years of age.
Mrs. Ro.ina Roesler, a pioneer
settler of Stephen, paired to ber re-
ward on May 2Inth. gird ninety-one
years. She bad been in feeble health
for some time.
Dass Wilverne Queerer. daughter of
Mrs. 8. Quance, of Exeter, was married
at Saskatoon, San.. on Saturday, May
241.b. The groom was Hairy H. Hill-
house, of that city.
Tbomas Davids:*n, one of the earliest
residents of the township of McKillop,
died on Monday M last week et tbe
age of sixty-seven years. His last ill-
ness was of long duration.
At a special meeting of Wingham
town council last week a bylaw was
pained authorizing the expenditure
of e,9, 500 to install an anxiliery plant
at the electric light power house.
John Fairbairn, a forcer resident of
they township, passed away at bb
bonzea/Sacramento, Cal., on May 78t.b.
He was sixty years of age. He went
to the Pacific Coast forty years ago.
Rev. Robert Pearson, a former Grey
township boy. baa resigned tbe pastor-
ate ot Oasts Memorial Methodist
church, Red Deer, Alta., to take
charge of Y. M. C. A. work in Calgary.
Rev. Mr. Rollett, of the Ottawa
diocese, will succeed Rev. D. E.
Cameron as pastor of 8t. John's
(Anglican) church, Brussels. Rev. Mr,
Cameron preached bis clo.iog sermon
last Sunday.
Five carloads of exceptionally fine
beef cattle were whipped from Seater( h
the other day. Of the number twenty -
tour bead were from the stables of
Thomas McMillan, of Mullett. They
weighed 34,260 pounds.
-A large straw stack, an ice house.
and ben and pig pens oo the farm of
Henry Hai.t, near Crediton, were
destroyed by fire on Tuesday. May
27th. The barn was saved only by
timely assistance from the neigh
Three young lads of Wingbam were
found guilty last week of taking meal
matter from the Bank of Commerce
postoff9ce box in that town. The boys
had procured a key to the box which
bad been left In the lock on one
oocaaioo.
Tbet home of Henry Wheeler at
Wingham was the scene of a pretty
wedding on May 21st, when Miss
Mary, daughter of the home, was
united in marriage to Frederick Hogg.
Rev. C. E. Jeaktns, of Clinton, per-
formed the ceremony.
Mrs. James Martin, a well-known
residers of the 2nd concession of
Tuck. died on Wednesday,
May 21st, atter an ilinew extending
over nine months. She was forty -
. even years of age,,and is survived by
ber husband and one son.
A pretty wedding wa.olemnized at
the borne of Rev. J. W. and Mn.
Andrew., Fordwieb, on Saaturday, May
240, when their youngest daughter,
Eleta Perle, was united in marriage to
8. D. Eggleton, of Belleville. The
honeymoon i. being .pent at Toronto,
Hamilton and Montreal.
The able services of Mies Lizzie
Bryan' as organist of !toe's Methodist
taboret., Grey township, were recog-
nised in a iitting manner one eveoieg
last week, when a representative
Ratheriag met at bar home and
pee.entt.1I bee with a hand.00e
secretary and bookcase combined.
Mrs. (Rev.) D. K. Great. of Clinton.
bag rw ived word of the death of bee
o ldertc brother, Dr. J. 0. MacGregor,
el Edinburgh. Scotland. The deceased
was professor of natural philosophy
in Ediobargh University, being aP
ppeolf=ted to that position in the year
iaoo H. was bora in Halifax stxty-
one years ago.
A pretty wedding took =lace en
Wednesday of hist week .t the home
of Mr. .nd Mra Ws. Bic, .t the Red
000ewion of Rsepbeo. when their
dacsgben. Mlles Emma Mellen
was
Willis.tsd in iv.J1ie fob d -
W Iter, Yt
top, g sriateTiyed the mesmoay in the
d OM* tows gtr eitm Tie
etor a k * the saw
wedding
x*rip to Detroit
BroPlitY0t0s-*
t '
=LA'
sal Bobti.ers
rir 4.
~erreiisaZ 0 atie
a.
eentenden
ep beIrmidqp.
a native of Seotied. bat ire be ye,.
e.erestsm yeas of age be had awed is
to etriTZ Tiae
eines to Grey sera ream egp to
rank
M
geed tire
id Oro l .r .Ifatilv+.
Pied Aon Gsdty.
(Alvin Strewn. est Olistea, wee Sand
1110 end easts or ass 'month In jell use
meanie I to aalarla, 00 Sibs era boas
from tl.eHel! ds s teeMt wvsa�ig W
bores shied sad Jumped Iia the
Wit
WAD Mien four miles farther and It
was not until the following morning
that it was knows that lie leg wke
broken at the fetlock. 1t had to be
shot.
tag GoDKRIC
A sesier,hi'eMf s•
tl A q weddingweeselwalaed ai
tit last week,
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Obark.
Boole. when their youngest dsugbt.t,
F. Florence, was untied in marriage
to Frederick A. Richards, of kComon-
too. The caremoay took playa at high
noon in the presence of a small
company of relatives. Rev. Mr. Barker
was the omciating clergyman. 7be
young couple left the same afternoon
for tbeir new home at Edmontow, Alta.
Deana of Mrs. Robert Jennison.
The passing of Mrs. Robert Jennison
on May 1&h removed a highly
esteemed pioneer settler of Hay town-
ship. The deceased was boro In Hull,
England, eighty-three year* ago.
Shortly after ber marriage in 1862 to
Robert Jennison. who predeceased ber
two years, they sailed foe ()nada and
on their arrival here they commenced
the work of mating a home for them-
selves on a farm in Hay townebip.
The deceased is survived by a family
of two sons and two daughters.
Induction of Rey. C. Tsite.
Rev. Crawford Taite, B. A., was in-
ducted into the pasterste of t3lueval.
and Eadie's Presbyterian congrega-
tions ou Thursday, May 22od. Rev.
J. L McCulloch, of Cranbrook,
preached the induction sermon, Rev.
A. J. Mann, of Brussel*, addressed the
minister, and Rev. L. Psrrie, art Wing -
barn, addressed the congregation. At
the close of the proceedings Rev. D.
Perrie, wbo was moderator during the
vacancy, was the recipient of an ad-
dress and a purse of $40 from the two
congregations.
net
whet
W.
*k* �
not ddawlwe8b
den. otdditan
provetary est ow
tonne wNld lass faith la es. we
would leas ikrr patronage, and our
tenon acme auger.
U year leis is faniag oat lar you
eater hay scalp trouble, we benne
*wall "fit" Hair Tonle wig dome
to eradicate the dandruff, tdv+ health
to the scalp, stimulate new hair
growl:and avt ta�ematare hoid-
en titian tnw
any other human agency.
We want yen to make us pawns
this. We nt yea to risk oo hooey
whatever. ?Menke at Rmsil
"93" Bair ase it amosding
directions for days; then if
you are est esth'UIy aniseed, tome
and tea to and we will rrompoly band
back the mossy you paid us for it.
Ws won't sat you to age Any-
thing, nor eves to bring the bottle
bark. We won't obligate you in
say way. Ws will take your mere
Could Could ate/thine be more fair?
anything more to prove
Ju Malin is Reny "93' Hair Tonic,
and ouhoaey d purpose in reoom-
mendReeell "in" Hair Tonic is rpIeay.
ant to Ora Y t�itlg water and kissbut a facet,+ be ra.�g odor. It eons
t in two eines pp(ff son eonsWe and 111.00.
You sea hewiltemll "93" Hair Tosco
'r this .amm ails air at our store:
H. C. DUNLOP.
Gederlek TY %mgau. 0-terle
Time i • area ie surly Imo tows
awl riga is. ti• Wand Bursa Ot mean aid
Gram Beitam. Tires is • dillewst Masa
Broady for wdtss y ■ lI
far Ile i is
i tar cSe particular
far wlrl t i•
Tits Remit Se.rss are AareAu's O,.egssl
Drag Stara
SALLOW SKIN
laver Spots, Pimples, Dark Circles Under
tbe Eyes
are all signs of the system being
clogged. The liver and bowels are in-
active and the stomach is weak fru
undigested foods and foul gaze-.
FIG PILLS
the great hull. remedy, will hake you
feel like a new person.
Winnipeg, June 27th, Mil.
After taking three boxes of your Fig
Pills for stomach and hoer troubles 1
feel strong and well .ud able to do my
own work.
Mtu.. A. H. Sautene..
Sold at all dealers in 25 and 50 -cent
boxes or mailed by The Fig Pill Co..
8t Thomas, Ont. Sold in Goderich by
E. R. Wigle, druggist.
000ERICH TOWNSHIP.
MONDAY. June -2nd.
Da ATH
01' JOSZPH CiO1CLOIIOH.-
Tbe death of Joseph Colclough, a i'tte-
long repident of this township, took
place at, his home on the Base line
early on Tuesday morning of last
week. The deceased was • son of the
late John Colclougb and nearly fifty-
uine years ago he was born on the
farm on which he died. With the
exception of eight or nine years spent
in the vicinity of Blyth and Bluevale
be lived practically e11 his life on the
homestead taken up by hie father.
Thirty-one years ago he was married
to Miss Annie Richardson, who sur-
vives bins with a family of four chil-
dren. They are Rev. J. H. Colclough,
B. A.. rector at Lloydtown. and
Albert, Arthur and May. at home.
The funeral took place last Thursday
attern000 to Clinton cemetery and
was under the auspices of Court
Pride of the West, C. 0. F., Lunde. -
bore'. Rev. C. E. Jesting, of 8t.
Paul's church, Clinton. officiated.
THE LATE DR MARION OLIVER.
Sketch of the Life of the Noted Mr-
sme ary to Iodic.
The news of the death of Dr. Marion
Oliver, late of Indore, India, came to
many in Goderich and vicinity With a
nein of personal loss. Being a sister
of Mrs. (Rev.) Hamilton, and having
visited Goderich on a number of
occasions, she was known personally to
many here, and an intimate interest
was felt in hoe wort and personality.
Her unselfish devotion to her work as
a medical missiooary in India was the
eacriloe of a life that wan web worth
Writ*.
Marion Oliver was the third
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Adam
Oliver, who, on Jane 4th, 1842, were
married at Barrow.crnft, Scotland, and
emigrated to flaoads tbred days later,
landipg .t New York JuIy 70i, a
remarkably quick passage in those
days of slow -sailing vessel.. They
MOW on to Galt and remained there
three montbs, after which they
travelled by stage coach to Stratford.
Following the Aron they came to the
Minty of ohm late John Merr.j. of
Awaken, whose hospitality
enjoyed fine one week, during se
ra
latae a bomestad was selected live
miletldowa the river. A shanty was
built and they took pommeled the
some day, Osiobr IIBtb, though alai�yyet
there was nattier reef nor door. That
sight the AtpRy altar was erected
gald thus INNebytniaaisrobegan in
what is obs Dourisbing Avow
Mat eosgelgatioe. Pioneer winking.
stash as livens. Skinner, Ken-
nedy Moosl>d Pietaher, and later
'ars. Preedflrt Doren and *amiltos,
item freely ,cads the red/Santa at
*bat blinft theyload to give. it
1r►prinot tai that o
ttboeld ieaws devote b '414s t.
dew wosh.- rPLaa a gill ha her tesla
timeegmme limn a..+f sm.
iler.
pal.readr from tkaf°""mid t'ra.'hif
ie
Ealing harO se Imam Ila m sespild
sad lad?.: J«
wseld. Bart
latojtio
Moa sad
hooker beat dila erosive w. mai*.
-ad a k i tleeni e. ai
wag w
rearms .t
k�1ag.MI
terra
�8�1
number of years *e a pot 11. n'bool
teacher in rural sections in the county
of Pertb.
During these year+ oth.-r influences
were taking is band in .hoping her
rar•eer. A Went ' M.ry Lyon" coin-
ing into her possession NO impresrd
her with the n ability of her life -work
that she resolved that her life should
alsn rount for truth and righteousnea..
With this in view, ah• offered her
s+rv•res to the 1. r- g 'Maw... nary
committee of the Pae., . ri.n church
in 11'.n.uE. sad was lar •«pial fnr work
in tienirei Inds, Ti.e newly -organ-
ized W. F. 11.1. S. fovit.d h. -r to attend
Queen's Univeisitjt to fit herself for
medical work. Rhe mgr red to this and
entered upon a 1• oar year' course of
study in the eutowun .4 18112. Soon
afterwards she orgtoi:.ed • Bible class
among tl.e young hair students and
nn her graduation she was chosen
valedic:urism for her yea*.
In seteember ot 1880 she was desig-
nated in the Avonbank church and
soon after set out for the then far-off
shores of India. A quer ter of a century
of devnted work in the Master's King-
dom in that tropieel country told upon
het so that when her third furlough
came round t wo veer- .. g•.Ole gladly re-
Iinqui.hed her iurple.... n,-.ortoil into
tbe hands of her c•.h.wk u•, De. Mac -
Master, let.-ly retro n•.i from Canada.
She returned via China end the
Pacific Oresn, mei between Hong
Kong and Shanghai the vessel ran
into a huge rock. This thrilling ex-
perien a was too much for ber already
exhausted body. During tee greater
part of the subsequent two years she
had been in poor health and some
few weeks pg.. she contracted a rnld.
Acute Bright's disease followed and no
May 22nd. at midnight, she paw'pd to
her eternal reward. dying at tbe old
homestead, "Rurnside Farm."
The Pune* el was held on Monday,
May 28th. at 2 p. m., in the Avonhank
chinch. A very large assemblage of
neighbors and friends from near and
far paid respect tit 0 -se departed and
expressed sympathy with sorrowing
relatives. The services were conducted
by Rev. R. Stewart, pastor of Avon -
bank and Motherwell congregations,
assisted by Dr. R. P. MacKay, F. M.
secretary, Tcronto, Rev. Colin Flet-
cher, M. A.. Tbame' Road, Wm. Amos,
B. A.3Atwood, and Geo. Miller, B. A..
8t. Marys. Very touching addressee
were given by Mr. Stewart, Dr. Me -
Kay, Dr. Macijtellar, fellow -missionary
in India. All bore testimony to faith-
ful years of service, her sympathy and .
patience manifested in her dealings
with both natives and fellow -mission-
aries, and spoke of the great need of
the young people to rise and follow in
ber footsteps. There were present as
representatives of the women's board
the president, Mrs. Steric. secretary
for India : Mrs. Gray, weeewtary for
('airs : Mrs. Henderson, editor of P.
M. Tiding. ; Mrs. Mac(IiilUnky. to
1
ii
McCall's
Patter= . I . I�'1 I LLQ' soN i�� I �'_.' t COMMPardo
Linens for the June Bride
Our stock of Scotch and Irish Linens is exceptionally well assorted
representing the best selections of the Old Country manufacturers. There is no
more suitable gift for the Bride than Linens.
Old Bleach [Arlene, the only sun -bleached
Linens to he hed. Old Bleach Table Linen sets,
one Cloth. 2:24' yards, and one dozen 22 -Inch Table
Napkins to match, the set 39.1110
Our special gift set, Liddel'. Gold Medal Irish
Linens. one Table (:loth, etre 2124 yards. and one
dozen `-1-inch Table Napkius to match, she set
*g.80
Bed Spreads
Special showing of white satin Quilts, extra
super quality, bought direct from the maoulact-
urer in:Manebeeter. Full runblr led size, hand-
some gifts.... .....*81.00. *4.00, *5.00 each
Aerial Qdilts, our special summer white Quilt,
full size, a splendid quilt for a liitlr money. Each
*1.28
Hand -embroidered Iri.1 Linen Pillow lases,
nest designs. Special, I•er pair *2.28
Pittner Cities, special large size, handsomely
emhroidered, per pair *1.28
Old Bleach Towels Are Sun
bleached
Old Bleach Towels are indeed a
luxury, and what is more, a luxury
without being an extravagance.
Old Beach Towels, taco -eloped and hemstitched,
handsome designs', many styles suitable for initial-
ing, at per pair 51.00,*1.80, *2.00 and *2.50
„ Old Bleacb Outat Towels are little beauties.
make useful gifts, per pair 80e, fSOo and $1.0O
Buy your Linens at the Scotch Store and get
thorough satisfaction.
We never buy seconds or odd lots.
" douse Furnishing Department
Our House Furnishing Department is exceptionally well assorted with ail
that is newest in Curtains, Curtain Materials, Rugs, Carpet Squares, Door Mats,
Japanese Rugs, Jap Mattings, Cocoa Matting for verandahs in all wanted widths,
Cocoa:Mats, Bamboo Sun Blinds, etc.
McCall's Patterns are the most popular. Have you tried them ?
Mau 5i
Millar's
Scotch Store
addition to Dr. MacK•Ilar, there was •
treseot Miss Olesrihue, just 1►tely
arrived home on furlough from Indle.
Letters of sympathy were rece;ved
from many. hut one in prrtieulsr is
much prised. Dr. Daniel Gordon, pail,
crpal of Queen's University, wrote . n
behalf of all connected with Queen's
ex well as on hi. oeni behalf.
A glance at Dr. Olivet's Inst official
report reveals the magnitude of the
work that comes to the hands of our
missionaries. She wise absent -hut one
day from her post that year -1910 -
end had [insides the oversight ..f lwi'd-
'log an addition to the hospital. In
all she and nurse Thompson treated
387 in -patients, 6114 out-patients, and
performed 315 operations. The hos-
pital at Indore which the saw ripe
from the foundation is her memorial.
"She (wing dead yet speaketh."
Jas. Cumming
Painting, Decorating
and Wall -paper
Hanging.
^' All work done promptly aad
in thorough manner.
'Man
ENVELOPES
quote prices
order.
and show
All sizes for commercial use -well
gummed and quality guaranteed.
Also letterheads, statements, etc.,
for office sta,ticwaesy.
All we ask is an opportunity to
our samples before you place an,
The Signal Printing Co., Limited
Goderich - - - Ontario.
1
Residence --Albert St.
Telephone 'o. Zr.
Hamilton Centennial
Industrial Exposition
i Old Home Week 4i, -
Amiss(
A se,( 11th to 16th. 1913 u
m....4,....sea. Logi ' If He li- ns. Piesis., rare Asnania sad%ail
rewa.11asefinisul. tet140•011:01.41%.. 16141.Amine wen
me 1.1.& Imam TsemTsp•Ihmene T.mmet. Me W_iou
Como to 'a Mai..
ed.. lana Wawa CFAs Hallie Mesh .ad iolkomelsl pomiuMRM ea lar
lids anis is Cmdr-w ie.kma
lipolgasse* Ion r Ilmi --.sue. tied nomot
exit. lli4slta
Your Boy is Entitled to
a Free
Canadian Farm
Why worry about the future of your sons: The Gov-
ernment at Ottawa is giving away this year 150,1190 free
homesteads in Western Canada. The bulk of these are
located along or near the Canadian Northern Railway, the
line recognized in the West as the
Pioneer Farmer's Railway
This title was earned berau.e the Canadian Northern
Railway never lacked courage to build its steel into new
districts, placing the railway and all that it stands for,
within env reach of the pioneer.
From now oo to the er.d of October, Howes...kers' Ex-
cursion tickets to Western Canelo are on sale every Tura -
day. These tickets are good to return within two months
from date of 1..ue, except tickets sold from May to July,
inclusive, which may be extended for two months
on payment of Five Dollars for each month or part
thereof to agent at destination. Stop -over will be
per-
mitted at any Canadian Northern station west of Poet
Arthur. For the accommodation of passengers, a Tourist
Car for Winnipeg via Chicago and Duluth, will leave Tor-
onto
oronto Union Station at 11 P. M. on the following dates: -
June fled, July 1st, July 20th. August 26th, September wed
and October 21st. Write for all particulars.
Some Canadian Northern Publications
"A Creator of Business" --A story of the Candies
Nortbern Railway.
”Pane. River, Alberta, and How to Reseb it."
"Key to Px»perity"-A story of the wheat fields et
Western Canada.. '
111.000I14e. Homesteads."
Any agent of tis• rowpany will gladly give von any or
all of the above publications, or wrier Owners! Passenger J :see Street, Montreal. Queber.is at 8i King Street, Rest., Toronto, Ontario, or
fat
Canadian Northern Railway
To New Subscribers in �and n
Tile Signal for the Warm of the year foe only
�µF r
3 7
+IIYMI�fgi�, -
stn