HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1933-4-6, Page 7las
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,.31110
Cotinty and District
Wiageam merchants wie observe
Oa weekly half -holiday on Wednes-
day, commencing May ;M.
The annual Conference of the
''` "tt►angeinsai :R. i 14 =La be 4!Jd thfa
year at thadlton, beginning Tuesday,
April 18th.
Thomas O. Hardie died In the
Wieghem hospital on Thursday last,
in his seventieth year. He Is sur-
vived by several brothers and sisters.
Rev. Ernest Hayes, rector of 8t.
Paul's Anglian church, Wingham,
*a■ resumed his pulpit work after a
protracted period of recuperation
from an operation for appendicitis.
The death occurred on March 23rd
at Drysdale of Mrs. Gellnas, sr., wi-
dow of the late Joseph Gellnas, who
died only about six months ago. De-
ceased had reached au advanced age.
The 100 -acre farm on the 1st con-
cession of Morris owned for many
years by the late Robert Slathers has
been sold to Richard Johnston, of the
same concession. The purchase price
was $2,450.
Two men from Kitchener, operat-
ing as the Maitland Leather Co., have
leased a portion of the Stewart glove
works tannery at Wtngbam and have
commenced the tanning of fine and
coarse leathers:
Ex -Mayor W. J. Morrison of Kin-
cardine died at his home there on
Tuesday ■iter a protracted illness.
He was In the furniture add under-
taking busl:eas tor twenty years, re-
tiring four years ago.
There passed away oA Match 28th.
al Rozbor0, Miry Jane Kens widow
of the lata Jame Altcheaoa, at the
ago -of teveety-toss ?eau- .Deelftli e4
was a lifelong resident of the town-
ship of McKJilop. Her husband died
in 1926.
Mrs. John Lott, an old reddest of
Brussels, died In the County Home at
Clinton on March 26th, In her elghty-
aeveoth year. She leaves an adopted
daughter, Mra George Lott, of Wing -
ham sad a grandees, Bert Leg. The
funeral took place at Weenie. —
Mr. and Mrs. Philip H. Ashton of
London announce the engagement of
their daughter, Hilda May, to Gedrge
Gordon Hutchison, son of Mrs. Jennie
B. Hutchison and the late F. De
Oourcey Hutchison of Beaforth, the
wedding to take place the middle of
April.
A quiet wedding was solemmlaed In
the I'nited church. Bluevale, on
March 23rd, when Mrs. Vena Relling-
er, daughter of John Campbell, and
Ray Keeso, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Reese, Listowel, were united
In marriage by Rev. E. A. Mann. Mr.
and Mrs. Keeso will reside In Wing -
ham.
At the Bruceaeld planet, on Satur-
day, Starch 25th, Ills. Lila Jane
Cha R.N., daughter of Hr. and
Mrs. Illism Chapman, Brncefield,
was td In marriage to John Har -
'4e old Jerkeon, son of Yrs. H. Jackson
�f - wf Ti *.rseaith. The young couple
will reside on the 2nd coneesslon of
Tuckeeemlth.
Robert Bell, farmer of Hay town-
isenee
dead at the edge of a bush on his
farm on Thursday last. Death was
due to heart failure. Deceased was
In bye seventy-sixth year and had re:
NOW In the Hensall district *Li ills
life. He was Dot married, and hued
with a ulster and brother.
The marriage of Alba Isobel. only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Johnston, Turnberry, to Robert Har-
vey Tanner, youngest son of Mr. 'and
Mrs. Thomas Tanner of Newton, Ont.,
was solemnised at Weightier by Rev.
E. Hayes of 8t. Paul's Anglican
church. The young couple will re-
side on the bridegroom's farm at New-
ton.
Frank G4ew, who has been fore-
man of a Provincial road gang, has
decided to go back on the land r and
has purchased the George Vander -
burgh farm on the Huron road near
(*lutes. This will give the Glews
three hundred acres In one block, as
Harold Glow, • son- has 160 acres,
and father and son willwork to-
gether.
binmelt a reliable business man a
a conscientious workman and we be-
speak tor him cootfnued sue aaa lu
bis new Mend.
Almost Asplpzlated
)Gama and John quirk, sister and
brother living op Diagonal road,
Wingham, narrowly 'sniped being as-
phyxiated by gas escaping from their
furnace on liwturchty morning luta
A neighbor uoticed that lights bad
been hosing all night and gave the
alarm;,SIM," Water an ehris.0 a WWaz
forced to the house the occupants
were found lying on the floor. Medi-
cal aid was summoned, but it was
some time before the near -victims
were considered out of danger.
Ripley Fiax industry
Ripley Express: A question is the
Minds of many of the people of tilts
section of the country is, what is to
become of the Ripley flax industry,
which for over thirty -dye years has
been a boon to the farmers of Huron?
Twice daring that period, the flu
*1111 was destroyed by Are. The barn
still stands and lj has been rumored
that it 1s to be torn down and takes
to Lacknow. The growing of tax In
this community during the'past aadeted
the farmers when other crags were a
failure, and if this, only industry of
Ripley. Is to be discontinued, the same
will be regretted by a large number
here.
Henry Godkin, a pioneer resident
of Turnberry, died on Saturday In
his eighty-fifth year. Born near
Kingston, he moved with hla parents!
to Tut'nbetry at the age of *even
years, and bad lived there ever since.
He was an Orangeman for seventy
years. Surviving are two sou,
James, on the homestead, and Harry,
of Turnberry, and one daughter, Mrs.
D. Holmes, also of Turnberry.
Rye Resseved
Harvey Pollen, the EAter yonng
man who was struck In the eye with
the puck while playing hockey a few
weeks ago, had the eye removed at
Victoria hospital, London, on Satur-
day last.
CUutea's Reduced Tax Rate
Clinton's tax rate this year is 40
mills, a drop of eight and one-half
mills from last year. The reduction
Is•efectedby a cut of three mills in
OoUeglate Institute expense!, s re-
duction of one and a -halt mills
county rate, and economies in various
civic departments. Sala flee of ail town
aide's remain the same as last year.
C. C. L Board Pessessbes
The amount to be ralaed to Clin-
ton this year for CoUeglate Institute
purposes is $2.000 less than last year,
and $4,600 less than in 1961. This
will mean approximately a three-talll
reduction In the tax rate. The result
has been obtained by a reduction in
salaries, the reduction of the staff
from seven teachers to six, utiliza-
tion of a surplus carried over from
1932, and strict economy all around.
Death of Miss Femmes Maarten
The funeral of Frances KcBrien,
who died at the home of her niece,
Mrs. D. Reid, In Toronto, was held
from St. Paul's Anglican church,
Clinton, on Monday afternoon. De-
ceased, who was In her eightieth year,
was born In Hallett township and
lived In Clinton and vicinity until
ten years ago, when she removed to
Toronto. The interment was in the
Qct, Faase ami. Honored
Lleut.Col. R. Etomerton, known to
residents of Wasters Ontario u game
warden, has been appointed honorary
lleutenant-colonel of the Bruce Regi-
ment Col. 19mmerton served with
the Bruce Regiment for many years,
relinquishing command of the First
Brigade to reorganize the unit after
the Great War. He was commanding
officer of the regiment, which regular-
ly went to Carling's Heights each
summer for seven years. His appoint-
ment as honorary colonel has been
announced from Ottawa. Col. P1m-
mertom's home is In Kincardine, al-
though be spends the greater part of
his time In London, from which cen-
tre he acts in his capacity of game
warden for the district of Western
Ontario.
CREWE
.CIR1PJWE, April 4.—Mea. Aubrey
Higgins and eon Jack and Mr. and
Mrs. K. Campbell and children, from
Detroit, spent the week -end at the
home of Mr. and Mr.. John Menary.
Mr. Jphe 8. Kilpatrick spent a few
days recently at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Robinson, Belgrave.
Mr. Harry Middleton and Mr. Jack
Curran spent a pleasant evening re-
cently at Mr. and Mn. Thos. Ander-
son's.
• Mr. Howard Durntn of Kitchener Is
visiting these days with his [rather,
Mn. Duren.
BRIDGE DEPARTMENT
"Hello, la this the city bridge de
partmentr
'Yes. What can we do for your
"How many point. do you get for
a little slam?'—EI Paso World News.
OEM
GODERICH, ONT.
OBTAINED RESULTS
At a dinner one of the speakers
Clinton cemetery. was exceptionally long-winded. At
_s ,.,...._ sloe'wealr- �i�
a.lame41/11944.4104�, , �us the end • of half an hour the Irascible
RiEzpres
'mai` jar. il<e clange7!`tiiti rv.*r
Meade. proprietor of the Red Garage
for the past nine years, has leased
NEW the garage on Huron street formerly
occupied by Charles Pollock and this
frAtarginrweek. moved aqua
iptaent o that
)vr . • „ - ri►— bla"ass ..
_.-.w-' 4. s
term of residence ere, be 1 as
SNAPPY
PRING
HOFS
now on display at
W. HERN'S
Shoe Store
HyIro Store
BUY AN
Electric Stove
Quick - Clean - Economical
"'Ts'rd
and cool to cook with
ete
terCla
ass. •a .raw
SEE DISPLAY OF STYLES
a „rearrwpNQ WS -THC
JHYDRO STORE
.a5'4� �, eats. t • -
+k:eet
4nx0: anal - M"gar 'ta e1r
rAF.F �• F.IA";t..itr""""kt"at.r
and the speaker was so surprised
Net he sat down without completing
his last sentence.
A guest sitting next to the chair-
man whispered with a sigh, "I wish
irYs-:1-444-sha1 r,e
'.4 ruary sales of Oov,tpmeu i.,1 beef amounted to more than
2, 000 pounds, according to Do -
=1 0smm.eseet eguree... at is Ia-
tereg to note that of this total,
appr. • tely lorfy-two per cent.
was led in this Province.
• • •
Cattle ea Now Footing
The • ed Kingdom agreement, as
now re , pats Canadian cattle
exporters an equal footing wltb
her coin • In the British market,
for the fleet . 1n thirty-seven year*.
The segreptIO of store cattle from
tat cattle :no ,• on export Is no long-
er required. Fa stare cattle
•re allowed to mo treaty to inland
points, with the ederstsja j
female cattle ts• of a gosMlf and
type satlalactor to the British Min-
istry of Agri,- ture. Cheek bramd-
ing is no longe required ; the period
of Moieties h been reduced to one
clear day; a d a veterinary omcer is
-"Yet-
no longer re4ulred to accompany the
cattle on the ocean voyage. These
concessions by the British Ministry
of Agriculture are part of a bb -lateral
agreement arrived at by the respec-
tive government• at the imperial
Bconomic Conference under whtcb
Canada recognizes the London guar -
entitle Station, according to conditions
laid down to the agreement.
• • .
Grafting Compounds
Further results of experiments
with grafting compounds et O.A.C.
ire given as follows: Creosote or tar
rooting compounds-- These have killed
all. the scions and stub, where (Ley
were used; Tree Seal—This 1e much
too expensive compared with home-
made liquid wax and was • failure
with the cleft graft: Latex or Liquid
ltubber—This leaves the finest ap-
pearing wood and the most h Ithy,
clean callus of any material used, but
1a expansive and would be dangerous
to use for any grafting purpose, be-
cause of the difficulty of seeing when
a complete coverage of the cut sur-
faces has been obtained; Paramn
Waxes -Ordinary paraffin wax be-
comes hard too quickly and cracks off
too soon to have any -value as a graft-
ing compound; 1'arapin Wax costs
about 2i- per pound or •round 82.00
a gallon. It gives first -dans results
in take of scions and is eptlrely sat-
isfactory as a grafting compound.
It is more difficult to apply than or-
dinary Ifgtrkf wax. as a number of
coats are required in order to give
the uw•eseary thickness to withstand
the melting effect of summer sun.
This material bas not proved enough
better than the standard wax to war -
Tender
Tender vegetables are gnickly grown
vegetables. Sapeclally with such
things as rsdlska-ase ots and beets. L
slow .growing dtsastrotr*, es the roots
become woody and filled with objec-
tionable fibres. But this rule also ap-
plies to those things used for wiled•.
On this account tt is Important to
push growth along with frequent cul-
tivation, which in addition to check-
ing weeds also conserves moisture.
Cultlntion alone will often keep the
vegetables going through a dry spell.
but of course a few palls of water, or
an hour or two with the hose at this
time, will prove beneficial. When
the supply of water 1s not •s conven-
ient as It might be It is a good plan,
in laying one the garden, to plant
those thing. most In need of extra
moisture, such se radish, lettuce and
celery, closest to the pump. Fertilis-
er is another way of hurrying growth
and therefore assuring vegetables of
the highest qnallty.
Sew Sweet Peas Early
The fleet flowers to go In will he the
sweet peas. For geed results these
must be planted just as soon as It is
possible to get a spade In the
grnund. Cannily there nee one or ton
days in early April when It Is possible
to work up the Poll In the warmest
pert of the garden and this Ie the
time and piece for these flowers.
They der beet In a climate where the
summer nights are Inclined to he •col.
They most have extra water during
dry weather. It Is advisable to sow
In s trench and Ruppert on brneh,
.tringa or poultry netting. Dig the
trench a foot deep and put In three
or four Inches of well rotted leaves.
or manure. This. In aMltton to plant
Mod, presides open materiel In whleb
a deep root 'germ eon he developed
On top of thie put throe Inehee of fine
and 1 h eel leanrat
If not picked, seed pees de-
velop and bloomtag soon ceases. For
assured colors and bm
lg-hl oa, goad-
tttw' usle-eatlal.
Tree Planting
With roadside trees, pointe out the
Department of Agriculture at Ot-
tawa, close planting should be avoided,
at least forty feet being allowed be-
tween varieties such as the matte,
and fifty feet between elms. At these make distanees such trees a beauti-
ful street, and when they mature do
not overehade laving, ebrubs, or flow-
er beds.
It is absolutely essential that pro-
tection be provided. The young tree
la an irrealatthle temptation to the
small boy, while cars, animals, and
even lawnmowers are liable to cause
damage. Staking Is necessary and
the protection should tweeds • box -
Ing of iron, wood or wire. Watering
of newly planted trees in dry weath-
er le particularly Important. Sprink-
ling is apt to prove inadequate and a
good soaking should he provided at
regular Intervals. Prune high enmigh
to avoid aveiage traffic. as scan as
growth and height will permit, nine
feet to the lowest branch being none
too high.
Spring Care
Just how and when to remove the
protective covering from rose and
other flowering plants In the gyring
of tine year to a gneetton with which
many are concerned. With such plants
as rose bushes that have wintered
under cover It is Important that the
protection from the dlreet rays of the
sun be continued nntll the season of
low temperatures Is past. On the
other hand. sone uncovering even be-
fore tee warm weather Arrives may
have to AP done to prevent the emend
of mold, which U very destructive.
If the plants have been covered with
Msxes the ends shnuid be taken mut, Ore e ww
wind alloed to play thrnngh
garden sellan this the a a theta, tort- weehmrt ed
aatttag sate., lar or ate per heed which hes come as
two inches apart .04 the same deep sun's rays A,rrtly to the planta a remelt of the prey 1nrr2ee 1. a
Grsdnally the •Brio* and armeeWish iw.rb.reewe perennial qis, tat encouragement to til. INPatnek
'11101:304414.010,,.a....»rwsn:Sfit'''-, ire'-'r,,.,a-ia,e,eft+sltws•,aowlO•e.,4es•t'�a�t .,ar., ,,bleat oats in„Wati bole bt 60
trraek. •earning stoat menu and little of the amk-h at a time so a to dieser' ertt►$ft s r 'JQvi 1+
abendant deep roots. RWeet peal allow some light to pace through, mild per bushel, depending es quality
w111 bloom from early Jnly until rho aee-n.tnm the plants gradually to Apple grower. there are allowing
frost 11 tis flowers are plebed 41114• the twirl nigtut air. mere than nrftaary Iatsrest In pre
start
to
r..�ark1..N• e.wtl"5"r' '`ttf�� Pte- ^I�l,�i� .
Thursday, April 6th, Hist—T
PORTER'S HILL
PORTER'S HILL, April 4.—The
regular service In Grace church was
caueeUed again last fiends', owing to
bad roads. May we soon be able to
get down to our regular routine. The
youngpeople's week -night service will
be held Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
Everyone welcome.
The Ladles' Aid Intend holding
their regular monthly meeting 0*
dprft iIlh. ata Mtlitfag-a nttt:.•-..-.
A number of our young people were
entertaiged at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Worsen, Goderich, on Fri-
day evening. A splendid time is re-
ported.
Mr. Lee McMillen and daughter
Margaret, accompsuled by his father
and mother, spent the week -end In
London. Les. ertpe•ts to start on his
boat around the 15th.
The play put on at Taylor's Corn-
er by the young pimple on Friday
night was well attended, sveaehougb
thta scud was axle dleep.
Miss Emma Powell is spending a
few days with her aunt, Yrs. Charlie
Bell. We are glad to report that
Mrs. Bell is recovering from her long
Illness.
Mrs. D. Pocock has returned home
from Holmear/lle, whereshe was help -
Mg nurse her grandson. Herble Is
making satisfactory recovery from
pneumonia.
Seeding operations have commenced
in this district. On one farm we no-
ticed three teems working on the
land. -
ST. AUGUSTINE
ST. ACGOUBTINE, April 4.—Mrs.
Mark Armstrong and little daughter
Mary, 9th concession of West Wawa -
nosh, called on friends here oa Sun-
day.
Mrs. Howard Black of Ashfield was
the guest of her aunt, .Mrs. Mason
McAllister, on Thursday of last week.
A Pioneer Paeeea.—On Saturday
morning. April let, there passed away
at the bone of her daughter. Mrs.
Thos. Leddy, another of the pioneers
of this vicinity, In the person of Mrs.
Mary Foran. The late Mrs. Fortin,
whose maiden same was Mary His -
hose was born almost ninety-four
years ago at the Gore of Toronto,
where she spent tis earlier years of
"orations for spraying. with epeeist
attention to control of the apple mag-
got. Haldtmand reports that the
Ions of Pall wheat will he heavy in
that dhtrlct. That county also has
a marked shortage of seed oats and
seed barley. Prince Edward county
reports a large shipment of hogs at
$5.00 per cwt. York Bounty farmers
are optimistle about the fall wheat
crop deapke the fact that most fields
show very brown. A good demand is
noted In Frontenac for small pigs,
which are selling from $5.00 to $6.00
per pair. itis doubtful If there w111
rant its use In pr'eferenc'e• be enough ee d available to meet the
Wound dreaeinga will be dlseuesed demand In Renfrew, as some varieties
have already been eleaned up. Most
of the seed -cleaning plants there are
operating to capacity, with some run-
ning nights.
in a succeeding issue.
• • •
Champion Canadian Clever
Canadian red clover seed Is well
received In the British market, where
It has demonstrated its superiority to
clovers from other countries. A Ieed-
Uah seed Oro which pays
',gramma r"w""'
and distribution of the best strains
of clover crops describes Canadian
red clover, w•hiele Is offered as an
early strain of broad-leaved red, as
extremely hardy and Invariably giv-
1beliteit'tesutte in trials. at
-dila-r-ir,::•�ra�ir+`w-..=,"-....
flrm)s catalogue 1s a striking illustra-
tion showing plots of various strains
of clover grown for comgmrtson. In
this the growth and hardiness of the
Canadian type is noticeably better
than that of the English and remark-
ably superior to the Polish and Chil-
ean varieties.
• • •
Lute Seed Deliveries
In recent years deliveries of seed
from wholesale houses to retail deal-
ers began, for the most part, in early
February. Tbls year, however, seed
and teed inspectors report that up to
March 1st very little seed was to be
In the retell trade. - 1 ---
Tilts condition is to Ur'"acvuunted
forty !Be present uncertainty in bug -
nese and the lack of baying power
among farmers, and hence an unusual
caution exercised by seed dealers
buying supplies.
Seed this season will therefore
in the possession of retailers for
shorter period than usual and eonae-
gnently there will not be as favorable
an opportunity for thorough inspec-
tion as in former years. it Is also to
be expected that there will be an In-
creased tendency for farmers to trade
in seed among themselves and in so
doing It ought not be overlooked that
all seed solderer seeding purposes in
Canada Is required to be sold on
trade.
For the purpose of grading. sam-
ples of seed are forwarded to the
nearest district office of the Domin
ion Seel Branch. Three samples are
graded free for any individual or firm
In any one year.
• • •
Weekly Creep Report
Dufferin Bounty potato growers
are much interested In the treating
of seed potatoes and sprey!ng to pre
vent blight. since the reveres of late
blight In tickle not well eared for and
the fairly remunerative {mice of 504,
per hag for commercial potatoes have
tmpreeed them with the value of these
presents VP hes placed over 100 farm
hands with farmers this year already.
wave running from $•'t to $10 per
month until seeding, then $15 to 120
Mr the summer months for .lngle,
etperiencrd farm hands. Improved
hog price. are enrnuraging to farm-
ers in Western Ontario and eleewhcre
In the Province. There te a tcnden
ey waw for fanners to hold their hogs
until well finished, is the extra dol
be
a
�.� „
K4i.�r`;4f'4tt •1aft v1;
44
.44/1106
is 4 -..near se: mei •'.e
c • ova, ,�
' w.• s edits •
fh' 1
' - 'r+
her We, afterwards mei 'to Mil-
waukee, Wis., where she =►ed for a
lbw years. Sixty-five years ago last
October she was married to Mr. John
Fume of West Wawa$osh andefor a
uumber of years they lived On the
farm now occupied by Mr. D. McAllis-
ter, afterwards moving to the farm
on the 8th concession of Welt Wawa -
nosh where their younger son, Corm -
14u., now fins. Some nineteen years
ago they retired tem the term and
Ore the death of Foran Mesa
years ago-'tterl i(A Y Wes*. F
has made her hone with her daugh-
ter, Yrs. T. Leddy was a wo-
man of quiet, retirtpg nature, yet
taking a keen Weenie iu her home
and everything concerning it. In spite
of her advanced years she retained
all her ?realties and was able to go
about uatll a few weeks ago, when
she euatractd a heavy cold and grad-
ually weakened until the end came.
Besides Mrs. Leddy, her other two
daughters, Mrs. McGlynn and Mrs.
Hogan, were with her during her 111 -
nem. She leaves to mourn her loss
two sons, W. J. and Cornellua, of West
Wawenosh, and three drugtiters, Mrs.
McGlynn (Mary), Teeswater ; Mn.
Philip Hogan (Sarah), Ashfield, and
Ire, J'boa, Leddy (Nellie), West
Wawanosh, also twenty-one grand-
children and six great-grandchildren.
Two halt -slaters, Mrs. White of Holy -
rood and Mrs. Kinney of Detroit, and
a half-brother, Mr. E. Fitzpatrick of
Wingham, also survive. The funeral,
which was held on Monday morning.
was very largely attended. Services
in the church and at the grave were
conducted by Rev. Father Paquette
and the pallbearers were Messrs. Phil-
ip and Patrick Hogan, J. Carroll, F.
Mow, J. Pardon and J. Craig. Friends
were present from Holyrood, Luek-
now, Kingsbridge, • Teeswater, Wing-
ham and Ashfield. The sympathy of
the: community -goes- -out to the famtty
In their time of bereavement.
Let us have faith that right makes
might. sod hu that faith let lie dare
to do our duty as we understand it.—
Llucohu.
L6118 TROUBLE
Father: "Willie, were you quiet at
school today?' -
WIIIIs: "Fly -.ml sot 1 westtosiesp
an man as I got there and the teacher
Bald she'd punish anyone who woke
me up!”
Brophey Bros.
THE MUNN°
!'UNRRA!, DIRECTORS
AND EMBALMERS
Ambulance service at all hours,
day or night.
PHONES: Stere 120 Res. 217
GODERICO
J. R. Wheeler
Funeral Director and Maharsor
All calls promptly attended to
day or night'
—Ambulance Service —
PMONES
8 .ore 336 Residence 355w
Hamilton Street. Goderich
THE COCKSHITTT
IMPLEMENT SHOP
Wire Fearing Cru Separates
Repairs for Cockahutt, Frost
& Wood Farm Implement and
Machinery.
Telephone 598
Kingston Street Gederkk
Monumental Works
GODERICH, ONTARIO
Best Materials
Latest Dedps
Export Workmanship
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
—Reasonable Prions --
R. A. Spotton
P. O. Box 161 Oederl s. Gad.
ORANGE PEKOE BLEND
T A,,,,
',
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Commercial Printing
W e can give you prompt and
satisfactory service in
Financial Statslttieiiti Envelopes (a11 kinds)
Booklets J Tickets
Pamphlets
Report!
Folders
Fine Stationery •
Bts)tsment Forms
Factory, Forms
Business Forms
Blotters
Cheques
Receipts
Business Cards
-Personal Cards
Wedding Stationery
Funeral Folders -
Announcements
Shipping Tags
Posters
Sale Bills
Windo Cards
Auctio 'Sale Bilis
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Printed Forms Save Time and Simplify
Many Otherwise Tedious Tasks
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Better Printing is our aim -
Prices Reasonable
The Signal Printing Co., Ltd.
Phox 35 North Street
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