HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1915-3-4, Page 7The Signal's
Clubbing
List
1915
The Signal and Toronto
Daily Globe $3.75
Me Signal and Daily Mail
and Empire • 3.75
The Signal and Montreal
Ramsay Herald and Weekly
Star t. S5
The Signal and Saturday
Illustrated Globe 1.115
The Signal sued Weekly Sun
(Toronto! 1.85
The Signal and Toronto Daily
Star .. 2.80
The feign.) and Toronto Daily
World 3 2S
The Signal and Toyotto Daily
News 2.So
The Signal and Toronto
Weekly Mail and Empire 1 60
The Signal and Farmer's Ad-
vocate • 2.35
The Nigoal and Canadian
Farm
The Signal and Farm and
Dairy New 1.60
Renewal 1.35
The Signal and The Country
Gentleman 325
The Signal and Canadian
Poultry News..... 1.35
The Signal and Grain Grow-
ers Gtude .. 1.50
The Signal and Winnipeg
Weekly Free Press z
The Signal and London Daily
Advertiser 2 90
The Signal and s.ondoo
Weekly Advertiser.. ... 1 6o
The Signal and London Daily
Free Press
Morning Edition3.5o
Evening Edition2.90
The Signal and Montreal
Weekly Witness 1.35
The Signal and World Wide 2.25
The Signal and Presbyterian 2.35
The Signal and We tmmater 2 25
The Signal, Presbyterian and
Westminster...... .... . 3 25
The Signal and Catholic Reg.
dater New .... t.7o
Renewal .. . • 1 35
The S'gn.l and Saturday
Night (Toronto!. 3.40
The Wined and McLeaa's
Magazine . .. .... 2.35
The Signal and Home Jour-
nal IToront o I 1 7S
The Signal and Canada
Monthly I \Vinnipeg)1:50
Thee prices are for addressee
in Canada or Great Britain.
The Signal and Woman's
Home Companion (New
1'oik! 2.75
The Signal and The Saturday
Evening Post. . 2.5o
The Signal and The Ladies'
Home Journal .... 3.00
The Signal and The Youth's
Companion (Boston) 3.I0
The Signal and The Scottish
American (New York I. , . 325
Including postage to Canadian
subscribers.
The above publications tinny he
obtained by Signal subscribers
in any combination, the price
for any publication being the
figure given above Ices $I.ISI
representing the price of The
Signal. For inuance :
The signal a,ul The Fartoly
Herald and Weekly Star et n5
The Farmers Advocate •soli
ks. ellen I.Si
tyt„
-making the price cf the three
papera $13J.
The stinal and The W.•eklr
Snn 61..0
The Toronto Dilly star (tum
lea, $11.00 I.a,
aces
-the three papers for tl;t.tii.
If the publirwtion you want is
not in above list, let its know.
We can supply almost any well-
known Canadian publication.
Send %nbscri tions through
local agent or hy postofllre on
express order toot bj bank
cheque) to
The
Signal Printing Co.,
IMiTED
Ooderich Ontario
The Fatal Moment.
Little Bobby'. tether was • doctor,
and Bobby liked nothing better than
to take bis father's ease in one band.
his overcoat 10 the other, and go down
the street • little way to arsw imagin-
ary patient One winter's day when
be started oat be forgot to Ant the
door. Bobby." walled mother's voles
sweetly, "please close the door." But
Dobby was In a berry and went on.
"Robert," came father's sterner voice,
W..
'ethat done." lobby returned
Mid dosed the door. Arms* time later
be mem in quietly, put np the ease
tld overenat and .farted upstairs
"'Bobby," said
taaother, Ingest laciegly.
'law'. your patient TtDead " wa.
bromic mic answer. "(dose dead while
1 was abtrtti.g that old door."
A w0,11 tnitbeut • Sabbath would
be IRs a 0M Without a simile like •
easmsneT *NA..t flowers. sad like a
hottt..see.d wheat a garden. it le
Itsimorios day se the whole week. -
THE RIGS AI, : GODERICH ONTARIO
r tr.anAT, Miro it 1. 1•'r, 7
PATRIOTISM AND PRODUCTION. TWO N
woMEN
Patriotism without production is an empty sound. If
ever there was • time when by your deeds you are required to
be known, it is now. Now, when the Empire is at war ; now,
when many of the regular channels of supply are closed ; now,
when men In millions have been summoned frotu sbe paths of
industry to the inferno of destruction ; now, when Britain is
fighting for Belgium's right to live; • now, when the world's
liberties are at stake . now, wheo Germany sleeks to prostrate
Britain even as she has prostrated Belgium: now, when Ger-
many threatens the forty million people of England, Scotland,
Ireland and Waled with starvation; now, when the enemy is
bombarding peaceful towns and villages, slaughtering innocent
and barmlew women and children ; now, when fertile fields
and fruitful gardens of other lands are Tying in waste and
swollen with death ; now is the time when Canada is called
,upon to put forth her mightiest effort to help, stem the tide of
destruction, to aid the Empire and to profit beraelf.
In entering upon the campaign in which it is now engaged,
the 17epartment of Agriculture of the Dominion has entered
upon • task that should do untold gond. It is not that our
farmers needed altogether to be prompted to benefit them-
selves, but that perhaps some of them do not entirely recognise
„the setionanees n( the present conditions and the more than crit-
ical conditions of the future. If the war were to end toolor-
row, there would still be need for every effort in productiveness,
for many Fears must elapse before the devastation that has teen
caused can be remedied or repaired. Unhappily. the probabil-
ities are that the giant conflict will continue fan- many months
vet, in which carr the mind of man cannot fathom or foresee the
damage that will have leen done to form of industry -to
agriculture in particular -by the waste of life, by the wrecking
of property and by the spreading of desolation. it is in repair-
ing the damage others cause that the farmer, are called upon
to aid. It is their mother country that cries to them.
The Agricultural Department is not alone holding confer-
enres at many prints in the country. but it i• engaged, as will
be seen by the announcement elsewhere, in diatribatm'g large
quantities of literature telling bow the farmer ran hest serve the
interests of the Empire, display hie grateful sense of patriotism
and bring prnflt to himself. In hrief and explirit language, that
all Who run may read and understand, are pointed out the needs
of the situation and bow those needs ran be met. Above all. the
advice is given to avoid waste. Every thing ran he utilised.
Nothing need he thrown away as valueless. The economy of
production is in saving.
The wisest can learn something hy reading. and in the bul-
letinr and reports prepared and written by experts and men of
practical .cienee farmers will find hint., suggestions and inform-
ation of the greatest pos.ihle value et this season, and such as
will he of advantage both to their land and to themselves for all
time. They will also ad them in that duty to the Empire
which Ws of such urgent and instant importanre. Copies of the
publications of the Depart meat can be had upon addressing Pub-
lications Branch, Departrnent of Agriculture, Ottawa. No post-
age is required on the application.
ST. AUGUSTINE.
Tt'io n.vy, Feb. '.ret
Nt•:,vM Notes. -Miss Kate Brophy,
of St Joseph ha...petal, l'hatbam, is
spending a week at her home here.
Mita Stella Dean is visiting at
Krngshridge.. Mies M. Mason is
visiting at Wm. McAlliater'sthis week.
Mr. and Mr.. Wm.. Thompson were in
Godericb last week Mr. A. and
Miss B. Elliott, of Nile, and Mr. D.
Elliott, of Calgary, visited friends in
this vicinity Last Wednesday . , .Mr.
John Wilson called on friends in this
vicinity en Monday .. . Mr. J. Boyle
end Mr. Joe Brophy, of Fi'rdyre, vi..
!ted Mr. Joe Wyk on Saturday . ..
Miss Eliza A. Thompson' is visiting
Auleirn friends flus week.
Mount Glee -mos, Msch.gan.
Mount Clemens is famous. through-
out America es an all -the -year-round
health re.ort, and t hemsands of people
hear testimony to the benefits derived
from its mineral waters in rases of
rheumatism and 1. indeed diseases.
For bilious and liver troubles, diges-
tive troubles, nervosa disorders, gen-
eral debility, etc , the enlracy- of its
waterill is wonderful. Seventy-five per
rent. of rheumatics are cured, and
ninety per cent, benefited. Reached
direct by (hand Trunk Railway Sys-
tem.
1 ITo avoid an occasion for our virtues
is a worse degree of failure than to
push forward pluckily and make a
fall. -R. L. Stevenson.
No preacher is listened to hit Time,
which gives us the same train and
turn of thought that elder pec.ple have
in vein tried to put into our heads
before. -Dean Swift.
MOTHER SUPERIOR
ROSARY HILI HOME
Tells How Vinol Restores
Strength and Vitality to the
Weak, Worn -Out Ones In
Her Charge.
Rear^ i:'Ii Crac, I:astbeima. N.Y.
- " 1 haeme base at wort among the del
and poor for nearby eighteen years. and
whenever I .have med Wind for ma-
clown.
addont, weaker emaciated patients. they
have been visibly benetlted by it fina
patient. p woman. was .e a mit
and 111 .h• sealed hardly creep tp my door
for aid, and was leaning an a friend's
arm. 1 .uPplied Vinol to her liberally
and in a math when she returned to
thank one 1 !lordly ized her. She
was strong, her color eharsiug end bur
cheek. rounded out Thom words w
uttered from my heart, In o alt that
more people may know shoot Vis.l, •
there le nothing makes ms happier ill
foe wtwid them to reliovo tb• disk, •e
Motb t li. Atuowa Lamer. 0.13. D..
Haat i s N.T.
Sash dI.itmwt d fad reliable t.sn•
mossy obstAl amvines ~ran. of the
m.rf0o d air dardsus rod dyer
sed Irel Mile 8. build &with sod
ler tat sed nervous
wb.Ib.r .mused iter evtw•
WA. warm eyebrow's aesgbe sod etude.
If Thal fail. Os b..sftt we retuta yaw
massy.
L40,1 Dsnkvp, Phm R., dromglst,
bl.ub, Godewlob Ontario.
Mede Well Illy, Lydia E. Piot
ti's Vegetable Coaspo.nd.
PldrdelpY& Ps -"I bed a severe
ecce of Dermas pssWatim, heart. yearn -
Wien et the
oaortipttioe, bead -
..ah... dlssio•ss.
sobs b my • a r.,
m�'e1•, rest-
less •slings and
'e I lead in the pa-
- where a young
woman bad been
cured et the same
trembles
taking
Vegetable dmpoto threw�
the medicines the doctor left me and be-
gan taking the Compound. Before I
had taken half a bottle 1 was able to sit
up and in a abort time I was able to do
all my work. Your medicine kms proved
itself able � you any ity will
have b
1 have visited. "-If re. laser Jomenfoit,
210 Siegel Street, PWid•lpkl., P..
Another Bad Cass
Epbrsta, Pa. -"About a year ago I
was down with nervous prortration. I
was pale and weak and would have hys-
teric spells, sick, headaches and a bad
pain under my shoulder -blade. I was
under the care of different doctors but
did not improv. I was so weak I could
hardly stand long enough todo mydisbes,
-' Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound has trade me well and happy and
1 have begun to gain in weight and my
face looks healthy now." -Mrs. J. W.
Hoassescca, R. No. 8, Ephrata, Pa.
It you want special &dries write to
Lydia & PI kbam Medicine Co. (coal.
dentlal) Lyng, Maas. Year letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman and bell Ia Adele eltdemea,
THE OSHAWA MARKET.
The Oshawa Reformer is running a
series of articles with reference to the
town market, wh . h appears to he a
very successful institutive. last
week's Reformer b.ul the following.
which will be of interest ou account of
the intermittent aiitation of the mar-
ket . tieation in (Lite, ich :
"We mean the Market Mquatc. We
have never been so proud of our 'm-
oiety ladies us since the Oshawa mar-
ket opened. With a jar in one hand
and a pot in the other the test of
them may he seen coating from the
uarket thea• days. showing that they
are not afhii•ted a doh such superflrial
ride to sometimes and in sbme cases
nterferes with the use .tf common
sense. The market has become as
popular with those who have money
o buy whets they like and what they
ike as it if with those who wee not so
•ppily shunted. All classes of citi-
ens are rubbing elbows on terms of
o.xl fellowship there. They meet the
men who prodnres what they buy
nil he noel Mond o, fall nu the rner-
ta of the goads he in ,,tiering for .ole.
is %toff must he gond or he can't sell
The meeting of consumer and pro-
ucrn in this mvnner• will soon eon -
in. e those who are careless and in-
ifferent in their p'oducti00 that it
nes not pay 10 t r rareleNs. (inc
ing which w.II sh w that the mar -
et as -proving a drawing rard for Osh-
wa is the fsrt that our •'ruggist. arc
!ling bottles t r B.,wmanvillr,
hithy, and as lite north as Port
'erry, with standard drugs, showing
hat people who oere going to those
Imre. to do their shopping are now
coming here. Get 11.e helot of meet-
ing ou the Square.' - -
n
FRIENDLY IN THE TRENCHES. p
Germans Try to "Pot" the President of
France
.\ recent letter told of • joke played
b an Irish cJtnpany at the front. h
They shouted across to the Germans
that Pointers, Pre,.ident of France, z
WAN coming that a(tetnoon to see tb• g
British trenches and shake handl a
with the soldiers there.
A little later in the forenoon the H
Irish-ibouted across: it
"Old man Poincare will b= here at d
-' o'clock.'
When that time came the Irish, who d
had got hold of a plug hat somewhere, d
put it 00 a stick. and, allowing only til
the t •p of it to show ahs ve the ground, k
carried it down the length of the
trench, bobbing it up and down as if n
a man wearing it were Walking in the o,
trench. 1
The Germans ,ould not resist the
tempt:Minn to try and pot the PI•esi-
dent of France, and they banged away
at the hat. fiddling it with bullets.
Then the Irish stu k sp the at irk with
the hat upon it, and a great ltugh
went down the length of the trench.
*pother "human interest" ,tory
buried in the cold reports of opera-
tions at the front was about an Irish
soldier who begged a pipe of tobacco
from a Belgian but could not find a
mat; h to light it. He shouted scrods
to the German trench asking for a
nto eh.
All right, the Germans had matches
and would come half way with them.
So Pat climbed out of his trench, the
German got out of his, and they met.
on the middle ground and the German
handed him a match. Pet *truck it
end put it to his pipe and sucked hard,
but the tobacco was wet and failed to
burn.
The German gave him another
match and it faded to set the tobacco
on tire. A third match was produced
and while Pat was holding the Mime
to his pipe howl and pulling bard a
bomb dropped and explode] near
them. the explosion blowing nut the
rnstch, and shrapnel flying all about
them. For a moment Pat and the
German were hidden in smoke.
When it cleared Pat looked at the
dead match and raid :
-That danip Belgian tobacco will be
the death of me yet_"
Worst Thing for Him.
There had been a violent collision
between a milk cart and • taxicab,
and an unfortunate passerby had
sustained • broken Collerhone as • re-
sult. Of course a et owd anon collected
and one sympathetic old lady among
the onlookers gaffed Tong and pitifully
at the victim. '•t'oor chap," she said
at het, "are you .varied ?" A wave of
emotion pawed o'er the injured man's
face, and then his foetu,w went sud-
denly pallid. "No,' he gasped, "this
is the worst thing that has ever hap-
pened to me,'
it Won't .1011 he haa had a walk over
'hat a maw ie apt to burn his bridges
hobble him.
It la curious to note the old see_
margin. of human thought 1 Koch
succeeding century reveals wane new
myetea y ; see build where monsters
need to bide tbsoaelv.a-Ieugtellnw.
All 02pet b ones bath shown that
weekend are more Mapnsed to suffer
wb M cells are s fferahil. than to tight
themselves by abollubf.g tits forma to
walla they w seea.tomy..-jr111..
n
as.
$100.00 IN (TOLD,.
We will give one hundred dollars in
gold to any man. woman, or rhild that
cannot he lamented hy Sageine hair
tonic. We are anxious ten have every-
one try Mageine, for we know itis the
greatest hair tonic that has ever been
discovered. Sageine will positively
COM an itchy scalp, bring life into
dull, faded had•• and add ir.rhes to its
length. Ssgeine fm now obtainable
in tioderich end is sold under a guar-
antee to please, A large bottle of
Sageine cost• hut fifty cents. lir sure
to go to C. 1.. Conitit drug store. tor
other stores don't have Sageine.
in Course of Settlement,
A Scottish uuinistei. being one day
engaged in visiting some members of
hie flock, came tet a house where his
gentle tapning could not be heard, on
account of the noise going nn in -ides.
After waiting a little. and finding
that no movement was made to admit
him, he opened the dom. and walked
in, saying in en authoritative voice,
"I should like to know who in the
head of this h• use?" •• Weer said Ibe
husband and father, ".f ve sit doon a
war we'll maybe be Ale to tell ye, tor
the truth .• we're drat trying to .ottlli
that iw,int the nowt "
WHEN BUYING YEAST
IN$I ST ON HAVING
THIS PACKAGE
ROYAL
C.�
741
II
MUNE S
•
TM/TES
Toronto Cattle Market
Representative prices are: -
Shipping steers .. .....37. 76 to *x. PV
Handy eilulca steers ... 7.40 7 .75
Butcher steers, good ... 7 .o0 7.40
do. medium 6 40 7.00
do. ectnnion 5.25 6.16
Heifers, rhuice 7.lat 0.06
do. good F, 25 7 06
do. medi,.m 5.51, 6.25
Butcher sows, choice5.76 6 2:.
do. good 5 5a► 5 76
do. medt:tn 5.tr0 6 50
do. common 4.10 6
Butcher 1..0i... a solve. 6 Oct ti G•,
do. good bulls 5 60 6 00
do. medium 5.25 6 50
do. rough bologna 4.50 6.25
Feeders. 9b0 to 1.100 Ileacoo 6 10
do. bulls 4.50 6.25
Btockers75u to 900 lbs. 5 75 6.25
do. cued . 1;50 to 750 6 26 6.75
do. light 500 to 460 1 76 G 25
Canners 3.90 4 25
Cutters ..... 4 35 4.75
(Milkers, choice, each75 00 92.00
do. corn and med40 u0 80 00
Springers 60 ou 92.00
Calves. veal, choice b 26 11 00
do. medium 6.00 8.00
do. common 5.00 7.00
do. grass 4.26 4 85
Lambe, light 9 00 10 5e
do. medium 800 8.75
do. heavy 7 60 8.00
do. culls 6.50 7.00
Ewen, light 6.75 7.00
Sheep, heavy and bucks 4.60 6 75
Culls 3.00 4.25
Hogs, off cars 7 65 9.Vn
do. fed and watered7.60 7.75
do. f.o.b. 7.26 7.40
Farmer's Market
Following are the latest quotations
for farm produce. at SL Lawrence
Market. Toronto.
.Wheat, bushel ........$1.45 to $0.00
Goose wheat 1.10 0 (41
Oats .. .68 0e
Barley .90 .00
Buckwheat .85 .00
Rye . -. 1.25 0.00
Peas 1.60 1.75
Hay, timothy, No.- 124.00 26.00
Mixed and clover 19.00 21.00
Straw, bundled 17.00 18.00
do. loose 10.0!) 12.00
Butter, choice datry .30 .35
Eggs. new ,aid. doz. .35 4•.
Chickens, dressed. 1b.20" _
Fowl, Ib. .18 .2.
,Ducks. lb. .19 22
Turkeys. Ib. ' .26 .28
Geese. lb. .16 .18
Live chickens, lb. .16 .1x
, do. the hens, ib.. .1.3 .10:
do. ducks, lb. .1a 14
do. geese. :b. .12 1'
Apples. basket ....... .20 .4c
do. barrel 2.50 3.25
Potatoes, bag .65 .75
Onions, bag 1.60 1.75
Pork. per pound .16 .18
Drees ed hogs 9 50 10. Ge
I Lard, ib, .16 .18
Toronto 'Grain Prices
The following Wholesale prices are
quoted at the Toronto hoard of Trade:
Manitoba \Wbcat-No. 1 northcro,
51 r,;, !ake porta. No. 2. *1.59; Vo
$1.55'0; 14( for b.;she! More 00 trek.
Goderic•h. '
Manitoba oats --No. 2 (',W., 7futir;
No- 3 t'°mV.. ..!•;•. track. bay torts:
No. I !••e ti. • srj samp., too-. e7e to
68c.
Ontario (':ta- Out Inde. • it, to 1,1,-.
(Ontario Wheat -No. 2, car loss,
81 4e to 57 42...•utside.
American ('oro -No. yellow
al' rat! s; :yments,• ".'orre.:to freigi,t=
Peas No 2. 32 to !2 . . ar 1o••o.
outside.
Rye No. 2, S-1 23 to S'
Harley -Good malting bar'ey, 0
aide. '`ill• to sic.
Hulled Ontsrr--far :cls; per tag
9n pa;nds, t1.55: in so;a;a r lots 1'
Windsor to Montreal
Bucks heat -9;c to 's:. car -
outside.
Militecd -''ar dot.. per ton. brei
828: shorts. 330; middiitigs. 333: ro
feed floor. $Io to 344: mixed , ars
more.
Cattis at Montreal
�
lflite!cru' cattle. rhot•e• 17 .1,00 1087.75
do. .uediam t; .cat . 6.56
do. u on,mon 5.6:u . 1. 6u
(ann.rs ... 1 75 4 50
But, Iters' , otic, tows6.25 6.5o
do. Hurd!. tet r 35 6.75
do. bulis5.(141 6.75
Milk. rs. c:,oice each70.00 75,o"
do. com. a:;d med60.60 66.00
Spr ngers .... 50.00 55.00
Rhr,•p, ewes 5 75 6 0a
Bucks and • tills '. '25 5 6•
Larit he ... , n O0 0 0
1lo.ar, off ears 8 2., 9 3
Calves 6.00 16.8;
East Buffalo Cattle
f tittle- :,.
ti ve: prime mteerv, 3e,50
to 38.75; shipping. *7.75 to $6 26; but-
chrrs'. $61x. to 37.75; heifers, $5.00
to 37.50; coos, 83.75 to 87.no- ►oils.
31 :.0 to 37.6...
\'rale- Active; $4.0t to 31200.
Hors -Strong; heavy. 37.00 to 37 0;
mixed. 17.1'. to 37 25; yorkers a d
pigs. 37.27. try $7.30; rough*, $6.2 ;
stair. 81.60 to 151te.
a's tp
rind iamb, Active: lambs,
1• to 39.85; yearlings, 3500 to
1 -'; welters, {{,, .25 to 37 75; ewe.,
82.:x1 to $7.:5; .I ep, mixed. 36.76 tail
37.25.
Chicago Live $tock
('aalc 'tark,•t unsettled, beeves.
$5.i., :0 $;l1'., w(rtern steers. 35
to $7 5o; rows and heifer's, 33 6e to
37.711; calves. 36. So to $10.00
Hop --Market st , 'trht 3666 to
36.9•.. mixed, 36.45 • •, heavy,
$6.25 to 36.75 rough. I'• .5 to 3635,
pigw, 15.76 to 36.85. bulk M sales.
36.1" to ;6.75.
Ohrep- Market strong; native. 36 to
to 37.96; yearlings, 37 76 to 31 66,
lambs. native, 37.76 tlf 3981.
Mr. A..1 McGee, Secretary TTeaaur
sr of the Tlmtskaming ! Norther.
Ontario Railway, died a p....6.61.
• Toronto on Monday.
4
spring styles!
The new Spring Styles
in Sults, Overcoats, Hats
and Caps, Hose, Neck-
wear, etc., have arrived
and are now open for
your inspection.•
CALL a4ND SEE THEM
2telfean
1
LONDON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
ANI) :-
SCHOOL OF ELOCUTION, LIMITED
UNPRECEDENTED OFFER OF SCHOLARSHIP AND PRIZES.
Write for Particulars
LOTTIE ARMSTRONG. F. LINFORTH WILLGOOSE,
Registrar. Mus. Bac lDtnelml Principal.
Address: -354-6 Dundas St., London, Ont.
Are you
Bilious?om
e erq
Don't !et it mil
too long. it will
lead to chroniq
indigestion. In
the meanwhile
you suffer from
miserable, sick
headache., ner-
vousness, de res-
sien and sallow
complexion Just try
CHAMBERLAIN'S
STOMACH&LIVER
TABLETS, They re-
lieve fermentation,
indigestion - gently •
bat surely e. the •y,tem and kap the
omnia,• b and a ..., .n perfect running order.
Al as Lada,, 22r.. w ler aria from II
Chamberlain Medicine Co., Toronto
v
e_
p
TAKE
THESE
From a Pleased
Advertiser
"Dear Sirs, -Kindly dimeon•
Grine t b e advertisement
which you inserted for me
and from which 1 had such
pleasing results. Send ac-
count and oblige."
'This is a letter
1t •lved
trout an out-of-town ad-
vertiser who bad a want' ad.
in•The Signal fora few insertions.
ADVERTISING IN THE SIGNAL
BRINGS RESULTS
-3
SPECIAL SALE OF
Aluminum
hooking Utensils
AT 20% OFF
THE REGULAR PRICES
These are on display in our large window.
GRANITEWARE
\\'e bate lust 1eceived A large consignment
ware which we Are going to otTer you at rid icnl, nsly '
price.. These ales. /Ire nn display in our large window,
COAL
How is your supply of t'oet ? We carry a hug.. stock of
all sizes and ran supply you promptly. Our Coal is the bat
Scranton and is weighed on t he nuarket resales. \Ve also
carry Solvay Domestic yoke, Blacksmith Coal aid \V ..'d,
POULTRY FOOD
no you give your poultry the our lhet. yam should : A'
the price of ergs they are one of the beet investments you
have. Have you ever tried Dr. Hess & ('lark's Pani -re,
which is sold under the following famous guarantee, --
"We guarantee th..t Dr. Hess Poultry Pan-i...'a is the
prescription of Dr. floss (M. D.. 1). V. S.); that it will mask,
poultry healthy. make hen• lay ::help chick% grow And
shorten the moulting Iwriod when fed according to dire•
dons.
'Yon'Mryj 1)r. Hess Poultry 1'-a-re.a from, year dealer
and oats it for three months. and if t does' not pay you and
Day you wen,turn the empty p kagee and Tour deaf. -i
will refund your money. Dr. Hear 49Mel.'
STOCK FOOD
linty about tour otis k that have kern in n11 winter .tad
11s1 on dry food t Now i• the time to feel them 1)i. Hess'
Stock rood. Thhi 1. sold under a guarantor of wilder, i••n
or money refunded.
Are you thinking of doing any Electric Wiring,
Plumbing or Heating ? If so, call and see
what we can do for you.
CHAS. C. LEE
PHONES :
Store 22 House 112
1