HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1915-1-7, Page 6B T10YDAY. JANUARY 7, 1915
THE
OVININIL
IND
ONLY
ENGINE
BBWARB
OF
IMITA-
TiONS
SOLD ON
THE
MERITS Or
IIN/RD'S
I.INI//ENT
BO0KBINDIN(i
MAGAZINES,
PERIODICALS and
LIBRARIES
hound or repaired.
GOLD LETTERING
on LEATHER GOODS
All order. cttr . ..ded to es I.avine
bm.t THIt BI(1?IAL Oodeeiob.
$
A.
S. TAYLOR, thRATFORD.
MEDICAL
11R. 081). HISILEMANN, 08TE-
L PATH. epeetalld in women'i and Mil
Areas dimmer. acute. chromeand oervoa. dir
R -
qe,, ear, noses soca throb lumbago and
tic' rd(Uoow 9fitoeNorth street, third
ea Ibe Miners, Uod.rioh.
F. J. R.'VORBTER-SYR, EAR,
nes and tercet only. Besse meson.
ew York Ophthalmic and Acral In.tltatc.
Assist. Kar, Nose and 7 brow. kimpi W.
Sgnara. .,d Moorefield )rye Hospital.
. Kagl.ad. lldloe. u M. Waterloo street.
opppppoo.al1te Knox Church. Ho..r. s.
t0Ita.m..rto4p.m.. 7to6p.m• Telephone
WH. ANI) MINNIE M. GREEK,
D. C.. ('hiropractoes, spine and nerve
-p.dalist& Chiropractic 8. the science that
maw without drugs or knife. Free examine -
Sea. Office over Mbarman's Shoe those, en -
Mame our Feet street. Phone 30L Ofe2m
LEGAL
PROUDFOOT, KILLORAN A
PROUDFOOT
9AKKISTLRB, SOLICITORS. N(rTARILS
PUBLIC. Ere.
Om00 on the Squaresee.ad dem from Ham-
ilton .Creel. liod.rich.
erivte toads to loan at lowest rates.
W. PROt'DIOOT. L.t:. J. L. KrLlon•N
W. PaovorooT. JR.
A •tx' NAYS
"IISARRUITLR, a )LICITOR. NOTARY
PUBLIC. KTL.
S. ab Meek. Hamilton 8.reet.
Ooii,4o
a Ts8paa
Real KAM& Loam and Inamme.
LEL CAMERON, K. O.. BARRIS-
,yTem sel(dbr. notary palate. OdteM-
w Muret. Wdertch. WA door fro..
HARLE8 °ARROW, LL.B., BAK-
RISTLK. atterner, solicitor. eta. Bode-
. Messy to WM at Mwest rates
SRAGER. BARRISTER, SOL-
O. 10810,. Notay PubUc .M Cesvvee7yaoosr.
los--Conn Hew. Oodee4ok, * I u
AUCTIONEER.
THOMAS OUNDRY
AUCT)uNeele
Box M. Goderich. Alt loetrucUooa by mall
MR at Mtgual omee w.0 be prompUJ at.
ended to. Iteeideuue telspeorie 119
INSURANCE. LOANS. BTC.
U
Wilt
PRIVATE VUND!i TO
nee. Apply to M. U. CAM
-
•1WN. IM,I4 .er Hamilton street. Godortob.
W R. ROBERTSON,
' INBUaANCE AGENT.
Ras AND LIOMTNUra: MUM& CaaMlao and
Amerkfa..
ithowearr, M1QNaaa AND AJIP{gTrJw' l.lA a14
ITT : 7M Oman Accident sad Ottumwa
L.rparm, • im-Leedom lin
of Leedom Iail
maurs Awn tbvaaawe*a Some : TM U.&
Fidelity and nameable company.
Gies at madams. nortaeast Dormer of Vic-
toria sed Dark' r stream Pbeee I16.
Lc&IW.HP MUTUAL FIREIN
d I,i& A N C L C U. -Yarm and Maimed
.esu mummy t•.arm&
U.tosn-.1. S. Motw.o, Pees., Mesforth P.O.;
Jr (bsaYly, Vio.Pre►. Uoderteb
Yaewas L, ttsya, Sea -Esse... Melte to P. U.
Utreetor. -D. F MoUragur. xsror%A ; Jena
JrleUva, % wtarm . N as meK1um, coset.sos;
o.. Dweewer . Maidnag.0 : James Lvoa..
Bssoe wood ; Robert Ferris, derbies ; Meeootm
Moa was, ew0osa.14.
Amine : J. W. Tao, M.tm wins ; it. emit►.
Nartooae: tWalrWsm «aA' C eme,,tgimemeta. ILL,
1........-. • ' ik free eF #. Wampum a
ta reimeer• sea pas
-a. J. Mwtwe's t3MWee Wreetsaten. or in K
14 (. i1. Unwary. aiee.l..a street. Uod.rtoa
MARRIAGE LICENSES
m
WALTRK Si,
Kti1K H, .LYON, 7J..1'..
GO
/II.ULRl MAKKIAGL WCLNga1t.
M
A
4.1 1 W. M
URN. ONTARIO.
M141u;HANT TAI AND IMSUkR Or
MARRIADM ICINIMPII
elanseeiestoeseweesessieseleeneinerienetie
Brophey Bros.
OGURHIC88
The Leading
Funeral Directors
amid Embalmers
Orden o.refolly attended to
at all hour*. night or day.
rsstrtarrress
THE 'Ann ttARKErs
Term** Cattle Market
Mermen tatty. Woes ars: -
Mapping steers $.00 b MAN
Ready choice .teen 7.76 8.04
Butcher steers, good 7.16 7.71
do. medius ... . 8.76 7.10
do. cammo• 8.26 4.70
Helfer., choices 7.50 7.71
do. good 8.50 7 . '
do. medium 6.00 6.641
Butcher cows, tholes 8.60 6.75)
do. good 8.00 6.64
do. medium 6.50 6.64
do. common 6.00 6.64
Butcher bulls, choice 6.60 7.85
la good bolts 6.00 6.54
do. medlum 6.60 6.00'
do. rough bologna 4.60 6.111!
Feeders, 960 to 1,100 Ibs. 6.25 6.75
de. bulb . 6.00 6.711
Stockers760 to 100 lbs6.25 6.68
do. rued.. 860 to 760 6.76 1.111
do. light. 600 to 660 4.75 6.78
Canners ... 3.76 8.28 '
Gutters .. 4.35 6.09
MIIJt.rs, choice, each75.00 90.)1
do. coin. and med40.00 50.04
Springers 60.00 90.11 .
Calves, veal choice k.00 10.111
do. medium 4.00 8.00+
do. common 5.00 7.111
do. gra.., 4.35 4.76,
Lambs, light 7.50 8.40
do. heavy 6.75 7.26
do. culls 6.60 600
Ewes, light 6.00 6 00
Bheep, heavy and bucks 4.00 6.00
Culls 2.60 4.00
Hogs, welghdd off cars7.75 0.00
do. ted and watered7.60 0.00
do. f.o.b. 7.16 0.00
Farmer's Market
Following are the latest Quotations
tor farm produce at 8t Lawrence
Market, Toronto.
Wheat, bushel ........51.20
Goose wheat1.16
Oats ....
Barley
Buckwheat
Rye.
Peas
Hay. timothy, As. 1...111.00
Mixed and clover • 17.00
Straw, bundled 17.00
do. loose t.00
Butter, choice dairy :.20
Eggs. new laid, doe.60
Fowl, dressed, Ib .10 .12
Spring chickens, lb.13 .15
Ducks, spring, lb.14 .16
Turkeys, lb. .18 .19
Geese, Ib. .14 .15
Live bens, 15. .10 .11
do. ducks, Ib. .11 .13
do. geese, Ib. .11 .12
Apples, basket .20 .26
do barrel 2.50 3.26
Potatoes, bag .60 .70
Onions. bag 1.59 1.75
66
.70
.90
1.00
1.40
to 50.00
0.00
.00
.00
.00
0.00
1.60
.14.00
19.00
18.00
12.00
.22
.68
Toronto Grain Prices
The following wholesale prices an
quoted at the Toronto Board of Trade:
Manitoba Wheat -Lake ports, No. 1
northern, $1 37; No. 2, northern, 51.34;
:Via. 3 northern. 51.29/: 7fec per bushel
more on track. Goderich.
Manitoba Oats- No, 2 C.W., 64e;
No. 3 1'. W., 61 r. mak• bay ports;
feed 60e.
Ontario Oats 014111a. 46111ko 48c.
Ontarl" Wheat -No 3. car lots. 61.13
to $1.15. outside. according to freight.
American Porn-- New. No. 3 yellow,
all rail shipments. Toronto freight.
79'4r.
Pia. --NO. 2. 51.81 to $1.70, car lots.
outside.
Rye- No. 2. $1 "r. to $I
Harley -Good malting barley, out-
side 66c to 68c.
Rolled Oats --Car lots. per bag of
90 pounds, 51 to $3 211, In smaller Iota.
53 25 to 113 a5. N'Indaor to Montreal.
iturkwheat--76c to 77c. car lots,
outside.
Mlllfeed-Carlota. per ton, braa,
525 to 526: aborts. 527 to 526, mid-
dlings. $30 to $32, good feed Sour,
$31 to 540.
Csttls at Montreal
Butchers' cattle, ehoire $7.76 to 66.00
do medium 6 50 7.60
do common 6.25 6.00
Canners 4.00 6.00
Butchers' choice cow. 6.60 6.76
do. niedlum 6.76 6.25
do. bells ... 6.60 7.01
Milkers. cheat's+. each., 70.00 76.00
do -cone and med60.00 46.00
Springers 60 00 66.00
Sheep, ewsx 6.00 1.86
Bucks and culls 4.60 4.78
Lambs .. 7.60 8.26
Hogs, off Cars 8.26 $ . 60
Calves 6.00 16.00
resollaseolikalaio tam '• ..e • v.
f'7tT7ts7r.frly active; prime Ahem) .
6'1.00 to 59.26; skipping, $8.11 to SUS;
butchers, 54.11 to 48 se: bedlam l
15.60 10 66.00; eevt. 66 76 to 17.Wi
bulls. $4 50 to 57.25
Veal* --Active, 5400 to 818 60
Hogs --Active and strong; heavy,
5710, mtx.d. 5140 to 61 50; forcers,
57.50 to 17.76; Piga. 67 46 to 67.70;
rough, 64.60 to 54.60; stags, 1.60 td
54 25
Sheep and ISM be --Heavy slow,
others active. Labs. 1.00 to $.711
yearlings, 56.11 to 67.54; wetb.re.
66.76 to 64.16; ..won, 53.66 to 611-118
sheep, mixed, 66.11 to 56.66.
Chicago Live Steak
Cattle -Market weak. beeves. 68.11
to M.76; Western risers. 11.11 M
57.816: stockers and feeders, Kb to
67.86; eowa and heifers. 51.110 to $.11.
alvon, 57.26 to 59 76
Hogs --Market active; light 68.11 te
67.17%; ectad. 1486 to 47.10, Moore.
11.11 Ie 67.11; rouge. 5411 to 57.06;
mg. 'gig to $7 16, bulk of sales.
WJ18 M f511.
laselv-Illastet weak; native 81.76
11 MJM: yewrlinge. 68 el to 37 74.
esfasb.
111111111941. b6 76 to 88 66.
1'H L SIGNAL : .3UD1RIQH = ONTA RI O
WORLD'S
QREATEST KIDNEY
REMEDY
"Fruits-tives" Have Proved
Their Value In Thousands of
Cases
WONDERFUL RECORD OF A
WONDERFUL CURE
O.ly Remedy That Aeb Oa All Threes
Of The Organs ReepensiNe For The
Ferm•tis. Of Uric Acid la The Bleed.
Many people do not realise that the
Skin is tree of the three great elimina-
tors of waste matter from the body.
Asa matter of fact, the Skin rid/ the
synear of mors Urea (or waste matter)
than the Kidneys. When there is
Kidaey Trouble, Pais In The Back and
Acrid Urine, it may not be the fault of
the kidneys at .11, but be due to faulty
Skin Action, or Constipation of the
bowel.. •
"Fruit -a -lives" cures weak, sore,
aching Kidneys, not only because it
strengthens these organs but also be-
cause "Fruit -.-tits." opeosthebowels, e
sweetens the stomach and stimulates
the action of the akin.
"Fruit -a -rives" is sold by all,dealers
at sac. a box, 6 for 52 so, trial size,
:sc. or will be sent postpaid on receipt
of price by Prnit-a-rives Limited,
Ottawa.
8ENMILLER.
TrttsiDAY, Dec. 29.
Mr. Harold Allies, of McGaw, spent
Christmas Day at the home of Mr.
Chas. Fi.b'er, Benmiller.
Mr. Arthur Barber, of the cavalry
force in training at Toronto. came up.
end spent Chri.tma. Day et Chas.
Fisher's and with other friend11 tit the
vicinity,
Mr. and Mr.. 11. H. Bitola and two
daughters, Mise.. Mae and Hanel, of
Go& ricb, spent Christmas Day with,
Mrs. Bit nie s ei.tpr, Mrs. Chas. Fisher,
Benmiller.
FoRKNTkRs ELM"! --At the last me-t-
irg of Conti Win miller, No. fib, 0. 0. F.
the following officers were elected
for the year 1915: Astern) Fisher, Chief
Ranger ; U. V•natone, Vice Chief
Ranger ; Ppul M..edrl, financial secre-
tary : Ezra Fisher, recorder ; Wil-
liam Str.ugban, treasurer; Henry
8. Fishe-, chaplain; David Rodger, Sen.
Woodward : W. Henke,' Jun. Wood-
ward : Al. Gond, Sen. Beadle; J.
Breen, Jun. Be.dle : A. Mugford and
P. Walter., auditors; Cl. Walters. C.
Pi.her, J. Breen. trustees; Dr, Tay-
lor, examining physician.
MOTHERS OF
DELICATE CKLDREN
Should Read the Following
Letter -Mrs. Slacks Story
About Her Child's Recovery
Is Entirely Reliable. -
Pa. -"Three years ago m
little efrl had black measles which left
her with a chronic ugh and so awfully
thin you could count all her ribs, and she
ed so much she hod no appetite.
othing we g.ve her seemed to
help her at all until one day Mrs. Neiibart
told me how much good Vinol had dose
her little girl sol decided to try It for
my little one, and It has done bus so mom),
good she is hungry all the tints, bet
eoneh i. gone. she in seeder and more
he.TUty in color and this b the first wit -
ter she has been able to play out in the
snow, coasting mid snow -balling without
an 111 effects." -Mrs. A1.I1tu,, SLACK,
Palmyra.
We know Vinol will buildup
little one. and make there heslthy,
rtrong
herefore w• ask_
parents of and every frail and sickly child
Ins this vicinity to try • bottle of Vint,
our delicious cod liver and Iron Wide
without oil.
1 f we can Induce you to try • bottle
ofofrVfianrol .aa�booddy-bsBder mid strewth-
ginger
k i. tor
.8 we ee��lelr�,, - w. ser* rete!s
your money se demand.
H. ('. Dunl.•r, i'bm.B., druggl.t,
Bedford block; (Joderieh. Oat trio.
Alex. Sparks, of Stanley, has sold
hip farm to Mt. Munder-rock, of Blytb,
for 1115,14110.
Donald V. Palter�oo, .on of Ih.o-
ald Patteson. of ttt.nrr, h..i heel.
admitted to the bar rd received hi•
gown al Calgary recently.
Genrg,C Petty, who retried .11 •
butcher tusin.ee in Itan.all for m.ny
years but sold it two y. ars ago to R.•
ward Drake. b.s purebrt.ed it bark
ago in.
TME
WOMAN'S SOAP
11.5. FORDABli SUNK
Mot to &shom In aos,SIM Channel
With Meet of Her Craw
The British battleship ?ormidable
was soak to the Eng1Wt Channel oa
Friday sorntag with the lose, It Is
believed. or about 100 oMoore and mea.
ao tsar aa la definitely known. there
ars 181 survivors of the disaster. The
Teasel's sorsa' complement was 781
officers and man.
Survivors report that a vessel was
torpedoed both fore that
sad sank
almost immediately, giving the crew
hardly time to escape.
Tho place of the disaster was not
given la the ofletal announcement, nor,i
had the cause of the vessel's toes been
determined. The brief and rather
meagre official statement Issued Fri-
day afternoon was as follows.
"The battleship Formidable was sunk
la the Channel, but whether by a mine
or a submarine 'i not yet certain.
Matt, survivors have been picked
u p by a British light cruiser, and It
L possible that others may have been
rescued by other vessels.
It was later announced that the Tor
Bay trawler Providence had landed 70
•ddttional survivors. They were res-
cued by the trawler daring a terrific
storm. ' Another boat -load of lily
landed on Sunday
The Formidable was Ions past her
beet days. She had . displacement
of 15,000 tons. She was 430 feet long
and carried a complement of 781 men.
She was heavily armored. and carried
tour 13 -Inch ..sans, 12 6 -inch guns sad
18 12 -pounder. She was provided
also with four submerged torpedo
tubes.
The Formidable was laid down In
1398 and completed in 1901, and was
• sister ship to the Irresistible and
ire Implacable.
THE WASHINGTON NOTE
S ritteh Cabinet Taking Reasonable
View of the Protest
The Omctal Information Bureau has
gtven out the following statement:
"An answer to the American note
will be drawn up as soon as possible.
It wUl be in the same friendly spirit
in which t e American note is writ-
ten."
American Ambassador Page had an
extended conversation with Str Ed-
ward Grey. the British Secretary for
Foreign Affairs, on the subject of
President Wilson's note of protest
against the detention or American
ablpping by British warshlpa.
As the note had been discussed Cy
the members of the British Cabinet
the Foreign Secretary was able to
present to the Ambassador the com-
bined views of himself and his col-
leagues.
CANADA'S SECOND- FORCE
Probably Will Not Leave TIII End of
February
That the second Canadian contin-
gent will not leave the Dominion In
January 1s now practically • certainty.
The Militia Department will make no
statement as to the probable date of
sating. but a semi-omcial guess puts
it at about the end of February. All
that le definitely known to that It will
not leave before the Ont contingent
has gone from Salisbury Plain. Mean-
while, however. recruiting for the third
contingent will go on. and 1t is ex-
p• cted that the apportldbment or bat-
talion. throug.tout the country will be
made known to the course of a few
weeks.
Five hundred men are to be sent
frc.m Canada to England within a fort
night or ■o In f.rnisb reinforcements
for the Princess Patricia R.gfmoat,
now part of Kitchener's army.
CHARGED WI'T'H MVRDrs
Two Russian Poles Arrested For Kill-
ing Macedonian i Toronto
Two Russian Poles, John Elite, age
23. and Tbomss Cb4cbock(, age 21, ars
under arrest at Toronto charged with
th 1 murder of a foreigner, whose body
was found buried_uaderneatb a mound
of snow in • melee 1n Mount Pleasant
Cemetery. The dead ran was a 7d•o.•
donlan, and has been Identified aa
Bogleo Trendo 25 years of age.
The police state that they have •
remarkably clear case eglnat the
prisoners. Under the pillow of • bed
In the room of one of the accused, tbe
hammer with wh ch the murder Is
tinsstge) to have:Wee eemslttele was
meed -
Bevel. New Ontario Mayen
Coetroller T. L. Church defeated
Controller .1 O. McCarthy tor the
Mayoralty of Toronto by a malo.tty
of 6.469
Ald Chester Walters l.temand Orr
troller Gardner for K.1or by 1.111 r
yority In Haml3toa.
Dr Hugh A Ptev.neos was sleeted
Mayor London by 088 Ma60s1b deer
sun
Mayor 0 o
Dr. J . Sett defeated A L. an6rb-
•upt In Berlin by a Siwo.lty at log.
In the Mayoralty ee•tset
Canadian Glrwplsln Dead
Chaplain C lsyeeeter brake. et -
Q:teen'■ Own Rhea. sea et Vee. Arab'
deacon Charles L. ington of Toresto
dire at Sallshury Plain et cerebro
aoningitla He wan ss yuan M age.
Lard WlaborSe bee been epgotnted
Lord Lieutenant d Ireland. to dab
from esbruary 17, see..elt.g Lard
111.4...
The Ontario workmates peeps.
estinn Act went into fames on Jammer,
lrat-
VARNA
MOIIDAT, Dec. 218,
dVlLL TUUL-The annual social I
a0 of the Poewterlao *burgle
illori
the municipal hill, was a greet
strums. Moppet was served, atter
which • splendid program was given
by the children of the Sabbath school
and the Bible claim, masted by an
orchestra and • sob by Miss Rory ,
Palmer, of Goderieth. Mise 3lagk
Stewart presided at the organ. Afiar
the program) Christina. presents were
distributed amoog the children and
others. The pastor received • be.uU-
ful cutter rob and • pair of fur Rimini.-
lets
aunVlets from the boys of the Bible claw.
W KDD.NO. -A prettyhome wedding
th
took place et e um. of Mrs.
Samuel Johnston, Babylon line,
Stanley, when her younger daughter,
8lisab.th Ague., became the bride of
Mr. John Reid of the Parr line, Stan-
ley. The weddingtook place •1 0
o'clock In the evenng In the preeeow
of about fifty invited guests. Rev.
D. Johnston officiated. Miss Boxy
Palmer, of Oodericb, played the weding march; Miss Lola Dawson, of
Heparin, was flown 'Leland Mise Mag-
gie Reid, sister of the groom. mated as
bridesmaid. while Mr. O. L Arm-
strong supported the groom. The
bride. who looked charming in a wed-
ding gown of duchess mein with ova: -
dress of lace, entered the parlor on
the arm of bar brotber, William, and
took ber place betide the groom under
a beauttfully decorated arch. After
congratulations • splendid wedding
dinner was served and the happy
couple left for their future home on
the Parr line. The bride's gang -away
dress was navy Woe with hat to
match.
KIPPEN.
Tl'L*DAY, Dec. 29.
Mr. Johnston, of BL Louie, Mo ,
was home attending the funeral of his
brother -In-law.
Miss Etta Jarrott, teacher in Hay
townahip, spent the holidays at Lon-
don with facade.
Rev. Mr. and Mrs Richardson spent
Christmas at Woodstock in the home
of Mr. Richardson', fatber.
John McDonnell, of Henson,. has
bought 150 cord. of cordwood from
Adam Boca in his woods pear the sta-
tion.
Mr. Robert Boil, of Port Dover,
came home for the holidays, but is
now very i11 at his mother's home
here.
Union evangelistic atrrvices begin
next Sunday in the churches here. A
union sacrament is to be held in the
Presbyterian church in the morning.
Rev. Dr. Oaten is to conduct the ser-
vices.
AN OLD RLsiorerr Govt. -Jame.
Miller died here a week ago Tuedav
at the advanced age of eighty-eight
years. Mr. Miller was bore In Scot.
lend and at the age of twenty-four
was an elder of the Presbyterian
church there. in early life he moved
to Brucefield, where he opened a tailor
shop and where his first wife died
thirty-four years ago. Many years
ago he moved to Kippen, where be eo-
Raged in bonuses. He was a man who
was well known and of more than or-
dinary ability. He was greatly re-
spected by a1. He leaves • widow,
formerly a Miss Jobnaton, of St Louis,
to mourn his loss. He was buried in
the Row cemetery, Brucefi.ld.
CHRISTMAS VISITORS. - Christ Mae
holidays brought the usual number of
visitors to our burg and vicinity, all as
delighted to get home for a few days
as their friends were to hers them.
Among them were noticed the follow-
ing flies Nellie McGregor, teacher
in Wellesley ; bet sister, Mies May,
who is attending the Normal at Strat-
ford ; Miss Mahe, Mis, teacher
near 8t. Thomas; Mr. Wm. Jarrett,
principal of Brigdeo public scboot, and
Mrs. Jarrott Mime Anna Dinedale,
stenographer, Toronto ; Mrs. Potter
and daugbter from Zion City, Ill.:
Mrs. Schaffer and sister, nee An-
derson, of Michigan; Miss Petrie,
teacher at Sault Ste. Marie ; William
Doig, barrister, of Sauk Ike. Marie ;
H. F. Johnston. of the Carnegie In-
stitution, Washington ; A. W. John-
ston. of Toronto University, and sis-
ter, Miss Mary, of the Toronto Medical
ecbool ; M. M. Fisher, who is attend-
ing the Faculty of Education, Toron-
to; Geo. Stephenson, of the School of
Practical Science, Toronto ; Miss
Reins McBeath, teacher near Toronto_
Id;
Mia. Gram Ross and Allan Fisher,
students at 8eafortb Collegiate ; Wil-
liam Smillie, principal of Burford pub-
lic school, and his brother, teacher
Derr Kincardine.
AUBURN.
WLDN1sDAT, Dee. Sl
PaluOaAL Mammy. -Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Wilkins, of Goderieb, spent
Christmas with the latter's parents,
Mr. and Mn. Geo. D.w.00 Mr.
Breast and Miss Edna Hickingbottus
visited their uncle at Toronto over
Christmas Miss Mahone flicking -
bottom has retinned to New York to
follow her profession as nurse, after
.pending leer vacation at bar home
bore.... _Mr. and Mrs. 0 Meliv.e.,
of Watford, came up for Obristmaa ..
John H. Jackson came home for the
holiday and remained over 8uoday .. .
� sed 1'rs. ' Law.00 Wait
I
Christmas with 1)8.1111. '.. giaAole at
1 Seaforth Norman Notch barn se-
cured • peeitioe in Nortb Bay and lett
for that. town.
The Methodist and Presbyterian eoo-
g i egation. nailed off 'bar Chri turas
. rater taleasenta last week on account
..f the mesal...
The Canadian Order of Foresters
supplied Smith's Hill congregation
with the piano fur their cooe.rt Oil
8..nday night.
Gro. Dawson, jr , has received the
oenet for rural route No. K, Auburn,
y May of NIM, .rad w111 c••trm.-..em) u
-. of Se the required number of boxes
• e /oaallyd un tire rout..
8, moral feeders 1n tb,. .581.40 and
.mr000ding country h:,ve tli'k.ta ton
b• .r de... -. with ..aria es of mewalor.
4,v..are recovering .od It re hoped
du.a.o will moon I e •tsmiied 001.
FOBa1T1rY ICLa[T. -A t the haat rev, -
s. erw.Gnp of (7.•url lhrfferin, No, 48,
.aodlao Order td F..r.•.t.re, the foi-
e 1.at rake.s wine odes -led : Chief
per. J... W. MPdd; VI.r• (A1.f
trios. r. M. Armetono : We. Spey.,
I. J.ek-on ; Vo.. tee. y., J. 'robe. ;
r.erwser, A. L. Mlord,, sh•elaln, M.
n a ha' t t mipu. N orad. e. d. J. lit.
Y,.• g' lot; Jun. Woodward, H.
M .. g Yen. Beadle, 0 Lawson
Jeer. Needle. 8. B.r'I.e; a.ditows, M.
THE SIGNAL'S
CLUBBING
LIST
1915
The
The
Signal and Toronto Daily Globe. $3.75
Signal and Daily Globe to persons with
rural postal boxes
The Signal and DailyMail and Empire....
The Signal and Daily Mail and Empire to
persons with rural postal boxes
The Signal and Montreal Family Herald
and Weekly Star
The Signal and Saturday Illustrated Globe
The Signal and Weekly Sun (Toronto)
The Signal and Toronto Daily Star
The Signal and Toronto Daily World
The Signal and Toronto Daily News
The Signal and Toronto Weekly Mall and
Empire
The Signal and Farmer's Advocate
The Signal and Canadian Farm
The Signal and Farm and Dairy
New
Renewal.
and The CountryGentleman ...
and Canadian PoultryNews....
i
G
and ranGrowers'Guide
and Winnipeg Weekly Free
M•
London DailyAdvertiser. ,
London Weekly Advertiser
London Daily Free Press
Morning Edition
Evening Edition
The Signal and Montreal Weekly Witness
The Signal and World Wide
The Signal and Presbyterian
The Signal and Westminster
The Signal, Presbyterian and Westminster
The Signal and Catholic Register
New
Renewal
The Signal and Saturday Night (Toronto)
The Signal and McLean's Magazine
The Signal and Home Journal (Toronto)1.75
The Signal and Canada Monthly (Winnipeg) 1.50
These prices are for addresses in Canada or Great Britain
The Signal and Woman's Home Companion
(New York) 2.75
'fhe Signal and The Saturday Evening Post 2.50
The Signal and The Ladies' Home Journal. 3.00
The Signal and The Youth's Companion
(Boston) 3. to
The Signal and The Scottish American
(New York) 3.25
Including postage to Canadian subscriber*.
The above publications may be obtained by Sig-
nal subscribers in any combination, the price for any
publication being the figure given above less $t.00
representing the price of The Signal. For instance :
The Signal sad The Family Herald .ad Weakly
The SFar ei s Advocate (1ja 3S less 'Leo/ :1.35
1.35
s}.a
-making the price of the three papers `$3.2o.
TheThe SignalToroeto IZmdo The Wsekly Sani.ss :1.85
r11y Star (;a.So tft.11o)
Lao
3.30
3.75
3.50
1.85
1.85
1.85
2.80
3.25
2.80
I.60
2.35
1.85
I.60
1.85
The Signal 3.25
The Signal 1.35
The Signal G 'd 1.5o
The Signal
Press I.6o
The Signal and 2.90
The Signal and I.6o
The Signal and
3.50
2,90
I.g
2.25
2.25
2.25
3.25
1.70
'1.85
3.40
2.25
-the three papers for $3.65.
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
postofiice or express order (not by bank cheque) to
=165
THE SIGNAL PRINTING Co., LIMITED
Gcderich Ontario
Lockhart and O. E. Rrratt;
Dr. B. C. Weir, A, U. Jaokson and
Arthur ; physician. Dr. B. C. Weir,
VII.LAoi TRCsrsaa.-The munici-
pal pot has been boillag in our village
for some time, some advocating a new
hoard of trustees. At the nomination
Monday night several ratepayers-,
Were nominated and all. w4►dvswr.
favfing 'the former board to finish
Unit work -pimply, John Phillips, 0.
F. Yungbint and G. W. Beadle.
ST. matins. -
T1711111DAY. Dee. 88.
PRR00NAL.-Mr. Doeald McDonald
sad bride an borne from the
West.. - Mr. 8. Phillips .pest Christ-
mas with friends in-Mtehian
Mr. John McGuire and Mr. John
I Acheson arrived home from the West
for Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Jobe
Crawford and Christmas„
Dt 8askateh.-
wan, ere base from the West. They
w111 spend • teir months with Mrs.
Orawford'. parents, Mr. and Mn.
W. Webb, we. flies Gram). Austin,
of Looms'. and Miss Rth.l Roblo.on,
of Toronto, see visit's" at Mr. J. B.
Rutherford's.... Miss Ulllan ()lark. of
Toronto, sed Mr. Donald Otark, of
Perth. aro speed's' their balder" at
bums Mies May Cameron, of
Hamilton Neutral, and Miss Bliaabeth
Rntheeford. of Linwood, are bons for
toe holiday. - Kr. sed Mr*. Mar -
obeli. of Limeho a., spina Obrislow
olth Mrs. Mere8.lT. brother, Mr.
Haemes Mho Ida Meehan% of
Lueknnw, spent the week end at Mr.
it Woods' .... Mrs. Ramage h.. Roes
to bray with her daugbt.r, Mr. 14.
Purvis, for the winter sootb...,,e
Mr. Robinson has gooe toIPerereZ
Ws holidays.... Mrs. Marven Me
sod babe, of Westfield, are speadIag
• few days tinder the W rod
here.. Mks Annie Wail...s is visit-
? bee sister, Mrs. Jobe Miller, for the .
idaya .....Mon 8. ' Suit or •�
etaitainomeepeeilieer a west w....
'
brother, Mr. Mid.
Miss Mid
lisab.th Andantes, Db graduate
of Fergus boepit 1. le beans for a few
weeks' bdids s with her parents. Mr.
earl Mr. A, Andere:me •
Word was received by friends
of the death of Mr. Tbo.. R•nnden
Gayle, Alberta, in his seventy-fifth
year. Tb. late Mr. Saunders was e
rssldent of Wont Waw•noek for a
gond many years.
A very etweesefal Sunday school-
entertainment
choolentertainment was held on Wednes.
day t.e01ng Proceeds amotr.ted to
The Oenadtasr Order of Fo.•a.t.es at
SL Helens intend having • hos modal
on the evening of Jenuary Ade 1916 -
Admission 15c. Boge. *511 b. .old at
i fir. Everybody enema wed ..joy the
events'.
N[OLIOT
To cleanse the system of adlgeshd
food, foul 'hese, stews 85. is the
liver and waste matter in the bowels
Twill impair your health. Tho best
aM +eel.rsWand or 60 uses oFIG ur 11e rig
Goodsrleb by R. 8. Wies, druggist. 11
Pry w6faade mese live long ters 1.
to ankh the job.