The Signal, 1915-12-2, Page 8ri
nassasv. Deas L 1$I
JCA! SIGNAL aUDERICH : ONTA RIO
Oet"More Mosey' 14w rouxSinn&
Y•akrrat. ae000em Fegee,Wbst Wasiak Fiber
Mid otter herr banters etlbabed la pear mieltina t
r` TOMB
las •OEM dssare m0�r.4 IOCT r walil Mt/ �
a ,.Im ►-r.svo.sbt.-".&s V Piero wen Y .YOIrV.d tett
111.10o. esisung far -'sere tete • ted ata wooer '• • 11 see.
=male warMaWilrereweerMt •TWIIPAS Y.
war tr reaM
•a aaracket tet revertnodd es hat Arial.
Weise tet le- WOW -Ire Itis
A. B. 3HUBERT, toe. ="'t$iaa%.�
The goldfish thinks mediae of •
trip around the niubs.--ilo stun Trams-
script.
ranescript.
Journalistic Amenities.
••Oor ."teemed ouotemporary says
Ihet is reciting tbeeWa's (tide' at
the Methodist thatch festival last
week we looked ad meted like a jeck-
ar. We cooed retort in a way that
would embitter the mai s whole
future, Out we have I..rsad 10 pet
each things ley. toadies It to may that
be is ase Mimosa liar and a ars wliog
scoundrel.-loeevllle I( L) ugh&
The itwpeHing Cause
The Treses -This is a picture of
Cincinnatian. the Roman patriot. hur-
rying
untrying from his Med, leaving his oxen
yoked to the plow and ataadInrsg in the
harrow. Can shy of you children tell
'tae why be is gots* so hurriedly ?
One of the Children -He must have
Ward the diaper bora blow.
4.
elk
II THE SIGNAL'S
CLUBBING
LIST
1916
The Signal and Toronto Daily Globe $3.75
The Signal and Daily Mail and Empire3.75
The Signal and Montreal Family Herald
and Weekly Star 1.85
The Signal and Weekly Sun (Toronto)1.75
The Signal and Toronto Daily Stsr 2.8o
The Signal and Toronto Daily World 3.25
The Signal and Toronto Daily News 2.8o
The Signal and Toronto Weekly Mail and
Empire 1.60
The Signal and Farmer's Advocate 2.35
The. Signal aged Farm and Dairy1.85
-The Stgnal'artd Canadian Poultry News. e .:- r:35 -
The Signal and Winnipeg Weekly Free
Press 1.60
The Signal and London Daily Advertiser2.90
The Signal and London Daily Free Press
Morning Edition 3.5o
Evening Edition 2,90
The Signal and Montreal Weekly Witnesst.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 Sigtsal and Saturday Night (Toronto)3.40
The Signal and McLean's Magazine 2.50
The Signal and Horne Journal (Toronto)1.75
The Signal and Canada Monthly 2.00
The Signal and Canadian Countryman 1.5o
The Signal and Canadian Textile Journal2.25
The Signal and Toronto Star Weekly. 2.75
Time prices are for addressee in Canada or Orem. Britain
The Signal and The Country Gtntleman 2.75
The Signal and Woman's Home Companion
(New York) 2.75
The Signal nd The Saturday Evening Post 2.75
The Signal and The Ladies' Home Journal. 2.75
The Signal and The Youth's Companion
(Boston) 3.25
The Signal and The Scottish American
(New .York) 3.25
The Signal and Cosmopolitan Magazine2.85
The Signal and McClure's Magazine 2. f
Including postage to Canadian suhsctiher•a
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 rid The Fanny Herald and Welty
Star ............. =teas
The Farmer's Ad ecafe 13.35 less $l.so) ... 1.33
S3.30
-making the price of the three papers $3.2o.
The Signed and The Weekly Sew
Tb. Tomato Daily Star ids 1. Ito $t.00t
$1.
L�
=1st
-the three papers for $355.
if the pu cation 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
]jostoffice or express order (not by bank cheque) to
THE SIGNAL PR[NTNG CO.. LIMITED
Goderich Ontario
1
11t ate Presbyterian soapy -
against,
rian sor-
�M1r against ehur-b emims b
i 1* 11
Mew ley. of Mount Car"t"el.
bite !Caere farm to Mr. Eagle -
Sew of
Mrs , sr., of Mit..U. with is
eiphty yeste of age, hes knit 116
pain . since the war started.
Art . "potion died at hie home td'
the 7th ossaresion of Howiek on No-
vember $tie In his •etretty-turrrtb
year.
Ocorse Jwdat, o[ bel rave. wt• se
chopping mill was recently burs. . is
rebuilding the mill and will indl
new maainery.
John roars, of Whalen, bas cold Isis
160 -acre fano to George Karl at good
Ogura. Me. Peart intends to retire
from farm life.
Mrs Dora bink paired away at her
home at Crsditua oe November 17th.
Gaocer was the cause of death. Owe
daughter survives.
1Vbile ataend•ng the cellar stein and
carrying a babyMrs. L Kipper, of
Zurich, toll and roke her ‘ollarbooe.
The child was not hurt.
Peter Louttit, a resident of Culrom
died os November 2licd in his fifty
eighth year. His mother, Ovc broth-
ers. two sisters and one sou survive.
Dorothea Hiller, relict of the late
Samuel Link, died at her home at
Credited' on November 18th in bet
fifty-first year. Onedaught.r survivir.
While visiting her son, Rev. J. K.
loam. of Hayti 'd, Mrs. doom. of
t'reditoe, fell while coming downstairs
and broke her shoulder and collarbone.
Lillian, daughter of Mrs. David Rom,
of McKillop, was married at her home
on November 17th to Jabez Broom,
Rev. D. Carswell performed tbe oere-
mwsy.
John Falconer, of Culross, and Wee
Helena Welwood, of Turnberry. were
married at the Methodist parsonage,
WingRham, on November 17th by Rev.
J. W. Hibbert.
W. C. Hudson, of the 5th cnnceeaion
of Grey, passed away on November
21st, the cause of death being pueu-
woola. His wife and family of five
children survive.
Andrew Mont ornery, a resident of
the 12th concession of Howick, died
uu November 21st in his seventy-fourth
year. His widow, three daughters and
two sone survive.
Annie H., daughter of Nr. and Mn.
W.R. Erskine of Arwood, was married
to her home there on November iritb
to George Midford Tatham, of New
Liskeard, by ile,. W. D. Macdonald.
Harry Hooper, of the 3rd concession
of Morris, is replacing his bairn which
was recently burned with w new steel
structure. The frame is of steel and
Ibe sides and 'roof of , ,rr,.gated iron.
R. J. Martis, of Loodeebori, died at
Victoria hospital, London, on Novem-
ber 18th. He entered the hospital
laci!; abet day previous. suffering trona
Owing* t'roul.W. The Int(Rmeni tdet
place at Mount Hope cemetery.
John McLeod passed away at his
hone at Hayfield oo November ilkb,
aged fllty-tour years. He had been
unwell (ot two years and recently was
in boepital at Toronto. His wife,
three daughters and one son survive.
The death of Mrs. Bander occurred
at the home of ber daughter, Mrs.
(Rev.) (ireox.bacb. of Dashwood, on
November :and. The de eased had
arrival only three weeka before, io-
tending to spend the winter with her
daughter. She was seventy-seven
years old.
John L. Jackson. son of Jae. Jack-
son, of the 2nd concession of
Stanley township was married et
1Vinnip•g on November 17th to
Mise Elsie Vittoria Johnston. of
that city. '1'bey will continue to
reside at Winnipeg, where Mr. Jackson
is manager of the McLean Publishing
Co.'s business.
Archibald Martin, • resident of East
Wawanoah since 1856, died et the
home of his son-in-law, t'rlab Thomp-
son, of the 8th concession of West
Wawanosh, oo November 29th, in his
seventy -Orth year. Two daughters.
Mrs. Uriah Thomason, of West Wawa -
nosh and Mrs. Jardine, of Goderich
township, survive.
RX KTEH.
Rev. H. T. Crossley cominencgti a
series of syangeli•tic services berelast
Sunday. He will probably be here
some weeks.
Lewis Hern is confined to his bed
through having badly sprained the
ligamenta of bis leg when he fell while
out shooting.
Mr. George Crawley attended the
funeral at Marlette, Micb., of his sis-
ter, Mrs. Thomas Morgan. who 'lad
there recently.
Lois, the three-year•oid dangbk • of
Mr. and Mn. W. J. Statham. had
three fingers badly crushed Ina dough -
miler. It may be necessary to ampu-
tate 'setae( (Tree of them.
Reeve Taylor. on behalf of the town,
presented wrist -watches to Privates
Harry Windsor. Gerald Honion ,Archie
Davis and. Douglas Stewart It Idle
they were home !or a visit Imat week .
W. R. Pollock, who has been eau -
;doped with J. H. Scott for the pact
three yearn, has removed with his
family to Kerwood. where be has un-
dertaken the m.nager.,ent of • cream -
KS
1'LINTON.
Dr Gunn and Miss Isabel (luno
have goo, to llnrnpe, where the Doctor
will speed some time visiting the mU-
Itary hospitals of the Allies.
While returning from Auburn on a
recent Sunday af..rnnosi�e. J K.
s
Feirfnll narrowly eapel beteg run
down by a train at the C. O. R. carom-
ing south of that village. 1n pamitg
the train struck the wheels of big
buggy
Mr. J. Cook and Mea T. 1%i Onnk at.
leaded the funeral. at loot of co, of
their brother-in-law, Car'tieltneh. whit
died .t Montreal as the remit of being
res over try • train welsh he wee at.
toespttreg hoard. Mr. Schseh etas a
civil esrgiraer and shoot toot Baan age
married Mies Predil. Onob, o1 Utintpd',
who with one sou survives
Mee. Wm. dimpens pawned away et
her horns oo November 17t1 alter as
•
hatted of stirs tttwwtb.' diuretic*. Ma
was bus. •evsttyris yearn ago is
iegMmj, but cane to this .oeatry
*ben aWM of nine. For some=
elm may .resahe 4osreet matron a t
d esAtg.. She ie survived by ore
brother, Mr. how Tudd, of Mame.
SEAPORT'S.
•
The Collegiate Institute branch of
Cos Red those gave a tea use day re -
reedy which netted for the Red
Cross fund..
Mew See., formerly Mime Towey, of
Ssarurth, died at Detroit on November
21st. The funeral took place hen the
followlug Wedoeedas.
W. 0. Charlesworth, who bets been
general agent herr fur the lateysa-
tioeal Harvester Co., bass hese re-
moved to Mitchell and made teenager
there
W. R. Plant; O. T. R. •gent, and
Frank Lee, operator. have applied to
the company foe release so that they
might join the signal corps for over-
seas service.
Louis McDonald. of Vancouver, son
of Mrs. L. McDonald, of Seaforth, bas
been selected as heed engineer to ac-
company • enrols of engineer• organ-
ised by abs C. P.R. from its employees
By reason of
the changing
shape when in
motion this tire
cleans itself of
lkall mud
and slime.
41.11 T.102
at V .stow r fur war service This
step. M stow ..twos to ingland-
The iinetputnent i• asuuuaosd d
Alla Marsh, daupht.r of Mr, mad Mn.
D. Biwa.&, of Heron townsbsp to
Jams• R. O.d'rttey, of $"tootle, the
marriage to take plasm this mouth.
Bill SOILS.
Fred Tut, who has made his bootee
hero fore the past year, has "whited for
war service.
Hoe. D. Wren has bees invited to
remain as motor of the Methodist
church, for the fourth year and has ao-
erpted.
A bylaw haw bean paused soaking It
a pts.isbabis oteaa to drive Durr
boale.erda A gee of from p1 to SID
may be imposed.
Mrs. Robert 0. Malcolm. a tomer
resident of Brume's, died at Oaft a
November 13th. It is fifteen !sats
sines the family removed from Btu►
eels. Mr. • Malcolm died three years
Ego. tins de gbt.r survives.
W INGHAM.
rb. vote polled at the Prosbytetian
church on church union was47 for and
ss against, a majority against anion
of SU.
Mn. Lewis Hlnacliffr, of Stratford.
mother of Pte. Harry Hineeiiffe, of
Wiogham, dropped dead while mak-
ing a purchase in a store. Three of
her sots are wearing kbekl.
G. C. Refs. who had been secretary
to ,Hua. Howard Ferguson, Minister
of Land, Forests sad Mines for On-
tario. baa been appoitsted secretary of
that Department. He 1• a Wingbam
„oUbuy"
Laura Adele, daughter of Mr. J. J.
Homutb, was married at Toronto on
November 314b to William Rummell
Marshall, M. D., of Kingston Re..
Dr. Powell officiated. The couple
will reside at Toronto.
Mn. James Elliott, sr., died at her
Amoral Steelton on November 17th
She was formerly • resident of this
locality and had but recently returned
to her home after visiting here. Her
husband. seven aooa and (1.e daugh-
ten survive.
Th. Scholar.
A schoolmaster called at the boos"
of a pupil, wbo.eabsence W extended
over the week, sad laq.hed of the
lad'r mother the reason.
Wiry," eke said, "he's past his 14th
tear. and his father and I think he's
had schooling enough
••Schooling enough! Why, i did not
finial' my edueatlon until I was 109."
"Is that stir' said themother. "But,
you see, that lad of ours has got
reale."-Exchange
is that every garyment washed with k bars the
• a patellar al
impress p oils. andst.nunntuN.4
limas w manufacture; • 14W1) M► Blas
co-aperp ritydsdasmanstr by dis "" a( workers vison. $11111,0115
melee rests upon every bard
A sel.eMe a ler Soak.; t ear firerpf Logi5A,e
ass k leer owe w tor.
L+_ T e sews Lever m acct is • gess �•
s7G M Per(4 m/ /iris. V4e
••- . Ni to •{'elle+•It. Yt
••••o••o•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••NN•••M• •
•
•
• L•
i
„ rr •
•
• Chants of.
•
•
•
•
••
•
•
••
•
• offers readers a neatly - bound musical folio of sixteen pages
• entitled "National Songs of the Allies," giving the words and
• music of the British, French, Russian, Belgian, Serbian and
• Japanese national songs, in addition to the Canadian patriotic
• songs, "The Maple Leaf" and "0 Canada." i
•
• The National Songs of the Allies are all set toapiano music,•
• with the words both in the original language and in English, •
•
• making a very desirable collection. e•
• This book sells at io cents a copy. It .is offered free of charge' to
• all Signal subscribers who pay their subscription for 1916 in advance.
•
• If the subscriber prefers, he (or she) may instead of National
• Songs have a pretty 1916 Calendar.
•
• Subscribers remitting for 1916 will kindly state which they
• want -National Songs or the Calendar.
• The Signal is the same price as heretofore -$t.00 a•
pear wiieii
• paid in advance. Let us have your subscription eat:lip.. ad
• make sure of one of the premiums which we offer this year.
• In remitting subscribers will please not send bank cheques,
•
but either money orders or postal notes.
•
• The Signal Prueto.,Limite
•
d,
•••••••_•.•_•.•.••••••••••1111•Intabillit••••••••••••••••••Andj
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ono
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The Signal
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