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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1936-5-14, Page 64-Tfar.dat. May 14►. IMO THE SIGNAL - GODERICH, ONT. Specials WALL PAP** OLR&IZR for Mb wiz:swim mum= 200 MIN MLR FOR WIUTILWA1111 10 la, to 10o Roortak's Mailable ,Maboodso, all Golan NILE NILE May 12. -Mist Velma F'lunl- gan returned bume on Saturday after spending a couple of weeks with Wends in Stratford. Miss Minnie Currey, of Munsee, -spent the week -end with relatives here. The farmers' are buay working on the land, reeding being much later this year than usuaL We are aony to lore Mr: and Mrs. Robe. Echlin and famlly, who recently moved to near London, where Mr. Ech- lin is employed on a dairy farm. The sympathy of the casemate le extended to Mrs. David Cantwell, whose mother passed away last Sat- urday. Special Motber's Day services were teed tat Sunday -at the Sunday se`beal and also at the evening service, when Rev. D. W. Pomeroy gave a very appro- priate address. A baptismal service was conducted in connection with the evening meeting. The Nile and Port Albert young people's societies were entertained by the Leebura society Last Freda; eves- ing NW provhhal the program. Port Albert tbe gasses and Leeburn the lunch, and • very pleasant time was spent. There is in all of us an impedi- ment to perfect happiness. namely, weariness of what we possess, and a desire for what we have nut. -Mad. Brteux. •s IdOY! ARE THOSE tarty FLAKES aeisv! Al TAKE SOME MORE, MOTHER Nothin0 Doing -A Dumb Place! By A. W. B. How often some quiet. sequestered ut such blooms, or where the boy ham spot, contributing nothing to the sea- palostaklnely worked at his model in •attonalism of newspaPerdum, or lack- ing the bustle and nolle of an eager, busy crowd, is spoken of In that dero- gatory way! "Aw, it's a dumb place! Nothing doing at all!'' The silence that is golden, the peace that 111 healing asd refreshing are discounted. The eomaon activioee spat sed ezpresslon 1lndoors and out of doors that take life worth living are passed over as U they should receive nu recognition. Eyes and minds need to be open and appreciative more than they are to the honest-to-guuduess things that are going on so regularly, quietly, unesten- tattously, In these so-called "dumb peaces." Nothing dolagl_ There 1s everything doing where a men i, pay- ing aying his honest debts and meeting the long struggle of making ends meet successfully on meagre resources. There his much newspaper space given to the Itype of Guy Fawkes fellow who would with violence blow up surae national institution, but the men who from liNeek to week and year to year. steadily hod faithfully, with honest bands, build up the national Ilfe-they, like the poor wise man of Eceltedastes who saved the beleaguretl city, are straightway forgotten. ' A young lady from the city, verj faAhiooAbly dressed, powdered and painted, alio knew wore about picture shows and deuce halls than of most things, stepped tutu a quiet rural place end spent the afternoon there with country friends. Was it the ab- sence of street curs. or a trattk jam which she missed? Perhaps It was the quietness or the 41011111e. ellen., spaces that reused he'll) think sad say, -My! but this place must be 'slow and eumb. I don't see how people can live herr." Poor thing! her superficial mind was obiliuus to a thousand and one inter- v eating things of which that neighbor- hood could boast. There were agen- cies of educational value bard at merit to keep -uses .high standard of_ c)fise- ship ab''8 doing a creditable pfreeu of work. Almost within bearing of ber remark there was a woman who was raising one thousand chickens, making 'Malt expertletteat-ittree-1 church that teemed with activity for the good and welfare of old and young was just over the road from where that "nothing doing" statement was made. Groupe !or youth of both sexes were having the time of tbelr lives 1n happy gatherings from week to week under educational and religious auspices where they planned and carried out their projects for the good of others and also where they drank to the full of wholesome soct.l joys. A film pro- jector and outfit Ind a jazz orchestra are not tbe only things In the world to make "doings." There is something doing where you find a lady who has produced gladioli and rosea in her gar- den that surpaw far the general run wood until he has something worth- while la craftsmanship, or where a girl bar kept at that cooking business until she can make pie and cake and serve dishes fit for a king. There re- called dumb places are garnished with these fascinating workers and doings. It L so often the case that tbere are adventurous and heroic things done In ...cis ;Fate; p,14, -ens, teitht.•nt ley demon- stration or trumpet blown over them to Inform the world, and so they escape the notice of those whose ears bear only the blare and whose eyes are looking for what is showy. The writ= er thinks of a young woman of taste and refinement who has taken under tier wing a young teen-age gerl who be- came an unfortunate vktim of dis- grace through unmarried wotherhdud and who accompanier and watches over tenderly the shamed and shrinking lass as •be goes to church once more and attends other social aetivltlee In her own rural neighborhood. And some of us know what a tremendous effort It means on the part of any person, however kindly disposed. to do this kind of thing In a country place, even if oily redemption of lost standing and prestige of character Is sought. The Recording Angel takes out his book and notes tbis, we fete! sure. Lord Hamilton in his -My Yester- days" tells bow In I884 he with Ctell Baring stood at the foot of the Ameri- can Fella at Niagara when they no- ticed 'a board which told them that at that spot William Grenfell, later Lord Desborough, had swum over the great stream. The two men decided there and then to try it too. They stripped off their clothes and swam lover to the Canadian side. It was a I far longer swim than they anticipated, the current war strong, and the ed- dies botbered them. They landed on the Canadian side utterly exhausted. A reporter made his appearance from nowhere. He had his notebook and pencil. He asked point- blank what lhee,had made outnf the!► swtm. Os learning that they -had ado irionere'le it, had just done 1t for the fun of the thing, he mentioned the place of eternal punishment and shut up his notebook with disgust. Evidently be saw no story to make out of them. There are many like that reporter who ales the amazing and thrilling thing done without the blaring of trumpets and the rolling of drums. Standing 1n the hall way of Sack- ville University, N.B., some summers ago, I overheard a conversation be- tween a well-dressed young lady and the girl at the registration desk. The well-dressed visitor yawned and said what a dumb place this was and how she longed for the winter to come back; she loved to play bridge. There was nothing like It and the bridge parties which were the primary social events of the Indoor season. So she babbled on to ber friend. I thought. 'Toor thing! Here you are at one of the beauty spots of the Maritimes, In tbe lorely ground', of a University with all Its Interest, indoors and out, a Treat vista of country like the Marshes of Tantramar stretching before your lease If yon stepped to the door, and the Gulf beyond; and a Conference of men and women proceeding In the balls of that University wrestling with the religious and social problems of the day, and all that you care about 1s a bridge table sad 41* chane game played thereon." She was the dumb thing, the only dumb thing In algbt in all fair reckoning, to allow herself to be a victim of ennui with a hundred glorious, romantic, interesting things .CIOdIpgjter round that perfe'.•1 June day. Wllli;u 4 i eeoe, 4114 cele:,rated natttr- alist. went and spent a month In one small area of the Sargasso Sea. Now of all place.- the Marga -so .Sen les the must unexciting and tualodorotle. 1f41e. by some trick of the ocean curreaU much seaweed and floating wreekietellit. the Atlantic drift there. But he ltiew, that; be had been there before. But he was acting nn the principle that "if you stay in one. mot anywhere for a whole mont;l anything may hap- pen." He had an observation station for his purpose of Pxactly a quarter of a mile out In British Guiana. On that tiny patch of land be has studied for years and he has found In it at one time and another four hundred and forty •pedes of birds and any number of other beautiful and inter- esting things which he says confirm the theory of evolution. Ile ham said: "Continuous study, staying In one place till you've seen everything there Is to see, is not a had program for anybody in any vocation." EVERY youngster loves Kellogg's Corn Flakes. They're so crunchy -crisp - se flavor -perfect. Serve them for breakfast, lunch or supper, with plenty of milk or cream. Delicious! And rich in energy. Easy to digest. insist on Kellogg's -always oven -fresh and flavor- perfect. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. tbkas the pines 1 II_ metlw WPi .\ nation's greatness reeble, not In her anterial reeoureee, but In her will. faith. Intelligence, and moral fon-rs. J. H. Hoppin. MAFEKING MA TEM ,May 41. -Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Moffat and family, of itslon, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnston. Miss Irene Menary spent a few days last week with ber grandparents, 4r. and Mrs. Wm. Menary. Dungannon. Mr. and Mra. R. T. Phillips, of Goderich, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. H. Henry. Miss Wtnnitred Blake, of l'nion, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Blake. Mr. and Mrs. T. Webster, of Kise garf, called on friends here on Monday. fr. Wm Waring. Mrs. Robt. Scott, Mrs. Dave Little and Miss Vera Little, et Courrle'a Corners, visited at Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Irvine's on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. 8. B. Stothers, of Ar- tRur, spent the week -end with Mr. and lire eFlenry Horton. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Alton and fam- ily, of Belfast, were Sunday visitors with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reed and little daughter, of Varna, were weekend gleets of Mr. and Mrs. Thos."Blake. ST. AUGUSTINE ST. AUGUSTINE, May 12. -The sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs. .1. Craig, whose father. Mr. John Chamney, passed away at the home of his son. Mr. It. Chamney, on Sunday last. The funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon to Donnybrook cemetery. W.saea's Institute. -The regular meeting of the Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Fred Moss on Wedueaday afternoon, May 6th. with the president. Mrs. Bert Tbomp- soa, presiding. As this was the an- nual meeting the election of officers took place, resulting as follows: Presi- dent, Mrs. Gus Kinihan ; 1st vice- president, Miss M. A. Brophy; 2nd vice-president, Miss JL McAllister; secretary -treasurer, Mrs. Wm. Red- mond ; organist. Mrs. J. Craig; dis- trict director, Mrs. Fred Moss; pro- gram committee, Mrs. Gm. !Unitas, Mrs. W. Redmond, Mrs. E. Finlgan, Mee J. Thompson and Miss Berns Boyce; -delegate to district aaseai aasefing. Mrs: -G. Malian, Mrs. W. Redmond. Mrs. Fred Moss and Miss J. I. McAllister; auditors, Mrs. Ray- mond Leddy and Mrs. Fred Woes: Rower committee, Mrs. D. Chamney, Miss J. I. McAllister. Roll call was answered by paying fees. The June meeting is to be held at hits. Ose Ktni- hao's. Lunch was 14eead ala a aerial half-bour spent. GODERICH TOWNSHIP OODERICH TOWNSHIP, May 12. - Mrs. Roy Black and Harold, of Goder- kh, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robe McAllister on Wednesday. The Union softball team has begun practising for the summer. The community was shocked to re - calve the news of the death of MTs. Tbos. Johnston on Saturday. Mrs, Johnston was a member of Union church and tbe Women's Missionary society and will be missed from the community. The sympathy of every- one goes out to the family In their bereavement. Mother's Day was fittingly cele• ',rated at Inion on Sunday. The pro- gram prepared by the Religious Educa- tion Council was used throughout. Observing Arra Day. --Rakes and dusters displaced pens and pencils at Union school on Wednesday, when Ar- bor pay was observed. The school yard and flower gardens now present n tidy appearance. After the hard v'ork, Miss McIlwaln treated the work- ers to candles and nuts, and the em- bers from the bonfires were need to toast marshmallows. A heavy down- pour of rain brought the busy day to rn early close. Dramatic Clubs -The May meeting of lite Dramatic Club was held on Friday evening at tie home of Mrs. Mary ltellies, with fifty-two members pres- ett. Mrs. J. B. Orr was chairman for the program, which consisted of community •1nghis; recitation by Elva Otr; instrumental s.lectloes by Maur - Ice Harwood, violin, Eric McAllister, guitar, and John. Clements, banjo; solo by Mrs. Geo. Mcliwaln. The special feature of the evening was a debate: 'Resolved, that bard work brings pros- perity." The affirmative was taken by ilarold Gardner, Mrs. Gordon Orr and Mrs. Art. Tichborne, while the nega- tive was upheld by Marlon Colwell, Mrs. Mary Phillips and Norval Po- cock. interesting points were brought out by both sides. The judges were Rev. F. W. Craik; Marion Porter and James Young, who decided very strong- ly 1a favor of the negative side. The losers now entertain the winners. The Itramatic Bulletin was edited and read by Harold Gardner. Mrs. Harvey Futter offered ber home for the June meeting. Refreshments were served end the meeting closed with the Na- tional Anthem. Fine Foods ---Low Prices Here! BPN('1%1- (.M1)1 e. PATCH" 2 17 o. Ting SPF.(' I A Ir --K E I A A N:1:'s CORN FLAKES 2 Pkga. 15c PEAS OR CORN SPECIAL-"CROTHER '8" I GRAHAM WAFERS, lb. 21c 23c 9 PF,(' 111. 4' 1. A RK'9 PORK AND BEANS 3 large 22-o(. Tina 25c S PKCI.L-- Rinso The Granulated Soap Large Pkg. 19c gPFA'iAlr-Al LAMB TOMATOES 3 Squat Tins 25c "I NI('ORN" OR "GOLDEN NET" 1/2-1b. COHOE SALMON Tin 15c., 1-1b. Tin 25c iNF.1NT'S DEIJGHT SOAP 2 for Si'E('IAL AL -STANDARD llc PEACHES 2 Squat Tins 29c I POLISH Tin 12c 2-iN-1 RHOS SALADA TEA Pr Yellow Label 1/I Phos 2 I C SUPERIOR STARES Brown Label 1/2 -Ib, pkg. , 32c J. CALVIN CUTT PHONE 118 or 218 J. J. MCEWEN PHONE 46 Nwesewlsewallselliewmimmie Sunday Afternoon • • • By 18ABFL HAMILTON Cloderick Ontario "We, are building In sorrow or j07 A temple the world may not see, Which lime cannot mar nor destroy; We are building for eternity. £'very thought that we've had, good or bad, Its own little place has Oiled; Every deed we terve done. good or had. Isa stone in 110 temple we build." • • • PRAYER 0 Jesus Christ, the Lord of all good life, who bast called us to build the city of God, do Thou enrich and purify our lives and deepen 10 us our dis- cipleship. Amen. (Selected). • • • 8 8, LESSON FOR MAY 24, 1234 Imam Tsple--8nibeng ter rho Puttee. (Temperance Lemma). Lewes Pasage--Lake 20:45-47; 21: 1J.) (olden Tend --Luise 21:13. For the last time our Lord had ap- peared In the temple as a public teacher. Before crowds of people He had once more strongly denounced the hypocrisy of the Scribes and Phar!•ees. They were convicted by their own con- sciences and so "they answered not a word ;" but ttey resolved the more speedily to put Him to death. , After having rebuked the sin of self- righteousness, Jesus turned aside to discover and commend a hidden act of goodness An ordinary man, after ut- tering a rebuke which enraged his foes to madness, would most likely, quietly and quickly, seek a safer place. But In patience Jesus Christ possessed His soul. He knew Ilia bour had not yet come, so He quietly sat In the court of the women and saw the offer - ter" dropped Into the treasury. Some out of their abundance cast to much, but a poor widow hastily dropped 1a a small cola. 1t wale all .h. bad at that time for the supply of her own needs. Jesus called the attention of We disciples to her gift He did not praise her to her fare or 1n her hear- ing. Her satisfaction In being able to give at all was sufficient reward. It is a pleasure to make a sacrifice for one we love and she loved ber church. His disciples might have said, "She le imprudent to give her all." Bat the Lord looked beneath the surface. saw the motive which prompted the gift and Hs rejoiced that one grain of purity and reality was tbere In the midst of so much pretended worship on the part of the Scribes and Pharisees He rejoiced as one who had found • rare jewel. Christ on this occasion did not overlook the large gift. of tbe rich; but they could spare these out of their abundance without stinting themselves. He fixed His attention on the widow's mite, because It was her all. From this we learn to hold all we have for the service and good pleasure of our Lord. Let us keep in mind with 81. Bernard who said, "Lord, i have but two mites, a body and a mut; I give them both to Thee." • • • TEMPERANCE LISBON "Tb. Krog la Dead - Lein Live the King" This time-honored custom of the dual proclamation has brought again to our minds that the stability of our Empire rests In the continuity of the succession to the throne of Britain. Again the constitution sets aside all other considerations, that the bond that reaches around the world remain unbroken. It does more. 1t requires of every loyal heart a fealty that binds us to the throne -an unshaken loyalty. This fact maintains justice, freedom and protection for every sobject. It also demands our fdlI assent to an- swer the call of duty. When we beard the words uttered by the new King, "My Lord, 1 am afraid, but 1 will do my level best," bow our hearts re-echoed those words. That is all any of us can do -"our level best." What does that mean to you and me? Will we enter the open doors, take up each task a. God-given, do the nest thing? 1,f .so, that Is all Goal or man may demand of us. If we do this we *111 not allow evil to go on unmolested, lawteseness to flourish unreported, nor w111 we pass our share of responsibility to others and say, "Let the government see to this. It 1s their work." No. It 111 your task, reader, to eo your level best. "For him that knowetb So do good and doeth It not to Lam 1t is sin." "Hope tion In God, For ye shall yet pulse Him." The Ontario Temperance Convention has brought rays of a more glorious day which should shed Its foams afar over the other l'rovinees and send a gleam out into the world. The clear- ing of deficit,' that have beep hanging over no for yearn, the gains in local option contesta and the spiritual bless- ing Inspire hope. White Ribbon Tid- ing". For a new delight In Tea try Salads Orange Pekoe Blend T Ai somebody's buslneme-the business of those who depend on us for their living and for the formation of tbelr !deal. But -we've also found that it Isn't true that "everybody who is anybody" doea. We've met a lot of interesting people who either have never used liquor or, like ourselves, have found It doesn't pay.-Capper's Weekly. Showing His Criers He was a lonely young Dualisms man on his first trip to Europe. The first bour en board he met two friendly men who introduced Mw to half a dosen other young business men. He liked them all very muck. They were jovial, bright and brainy. He thought be was going to Dave a delightful trip; but out- side the three-mile limit the bar opened and all his new acquaintances began to drink hard liquor and wanted to treat Mm. He did some quick think- ing. "Boys," he said, "1 like you but perhaps l'm In the wrong crowd. 1 never drank liquor and I never bought liquor for any other man. Of course, I could take soft drinks but wises it's my turn to treat I would be buying whiskey and soda for the other man. I Uke you but 1 don't want to be • cbastralnt on you, so I'll pull out and find another crowd." "No" they said, "stay with us. Drink what you like. and U you treat we'll drink soft stuff." He stayed. They kept their word with him, even though two of them got drunk on the voyage. When the crowd broke up at Liverpool, the ab.talaer wag the most popular man in the gang. They told him so; s•ld they respected him- for standing by bis prtnctpie• ; that be had contributed more to a good time than any of them; sang "For he's a jolly good fellow" and said they liked him still better and had learned something from him. 8e bad he. Today, that man la manager of a very large branch of sae of the largest businesses in Canada. -From The Temperance Advocate. LBORNE TOWNSHIP COLBORNE TOWNSHIP, May 12.- ♦ steam shovel has been working for smarty two weeks In tits C.P.R. gravel yet about one and a-balf miles east of McGaw station. A few of the local young men were merman' In getting; work. The output of gravel was al- most forty cars per day. ` The outfit left on Friday of last week for Ayr. Mr. Erratt, of Auburn, shipped cattle Bud bop on Monday. We are pleased to see Mr. Will fur - ton, who has been ill with a heart attack. out again, although be 1. un- able to help with the spring seeding. Mr. and Mrs. Will Clayton and son Jack, of Putnam, spent Sunday with Lir. and Mrs. John Treble. Kenneth Hutchins, of Goderich, the three-year-old (randem of Mt. and "Won't Hurt Asyme" We drank, my husband and I, "but not to excess" and "only becpuse the others In our crowd did." "We weren't hurting anyone," It "was nobody's business," and, besides, we "didn't have the habit -we could quit when- ever we wanted to." But the other week 1 woke up one morning with an awful hangover, and later In the day 1 heard our small Bobby telllog the neighbor on till other aide of the hedge, "My mother went to • party last night, and thl$4 rooming she was slick." 1 didn't hear what Mrs. Green ate mewed. hat I'm almost sure i know what she thought. And what will Robby think when he get* old enough to know what made "my mother" +1p4<7 -Wadi 1t teOr we *#eslt't 1841!• Ing anyone/ Bob and i talked It over, and we've already fonnd ont that the other state - Bests lug J,kg, first paragraph aren't *tee, either. 7t mice eeay to gaft-o we erase the drinks worse than we ever dreamed we would. And it was Mrs. Art Hoy of lte0aw, who leas bees is Goderieh hospital for the past three reeks, is improving. Mr. John Pttblado lost a horse on Friday while working on the land in the extreme heat. Mr. Dowell Morris lost one 011 Saturday in the same way. Mr. Ed. Walters, of Benmlller store, /s seriously 111. We hope for his needy recovery. Our sympathy goes out to Mrs. L Maakell and little son, also to the brothers and sisters of the late Mr. Maskeil, in their sad bereavement. The annual tea meeting of Benoit - ler United church is being held on May 25th. A sacred play L being emaciated by Corrie talent. Mr. and Mrs. Aldln ABM spent San - day afternoon with their son Frank, at Winghacu. SCHOOL REPORT 8. 8. NO. K OODZRICH The fullowla( W tbI report for S.S. No. 9, Goderteb, for the months of March and April: Sr. 1V -Betty Harris 71%. Jr. IV -Kenneth Steepe 50%. ler. I11 -Gordon Gilbert 74%, Gwen Miller 64, Ruth Harris 60, Edna Mc- Cullough o-Cullough 34. Jr. III -Harold Mcilveen 110x, Jes- sie Mc('ullough 61, Muriel Wim 56, Edward Wise 55, Reta Yeo 53. Sr. Ii -Keith Miller 18%, Jaw Mi- ler 75, Murray Miller 74. Jr. le -Harriet Wise, Muriel Bow- den, Raj Wise. I -Alma Cola - 8r. Primer -Clayton McCulloog0, Gordon Grigg. M. SHEARDOWN, Teacher. • • • S 8 NO. 2, COLBORNE Report of the Junior Room, 8.S. No. 2, Colborne (Be•mlller) , for the months of March and April (in order et merit). Number on roll, 26: Jr. III-Norene Vanstone 711?,, Ion- e1d Pfrfmmer 64, Billy Hill 63, Gordon Feer 62, Veronica LaRocque 69, Earl Feagan 41. 11 -Billy Fisher 68%, Dan Willis 54. Row Feagan 50. 8r. i -Jean Good, Ila McCabe, Mer - 17a Hoy and Elmer Jeekls (rte), Bert Feagat, Beta I.aRoogoe, Nome Willis, Catherine HILL Jv. I -Noreen Fisher, Walter Moore aced Verden Venetone (tie). Sr. Primer -.Gordon Teagan, Gifford Pfrlmmer. Jr. Primer ( beginners )-111orenes Jewell, Eleanor Willis, Oeraid Fisher, ievelyn Hill. D. G. HENDE7RSON. Teacher. Humor is a thing om ought sot to be conscious of -It ought to be lust there, ready to brim over -it oughtn't to be cultivated. • portled■r-meq your Mar 171r.• Plan Mar Ve 6tajgM your sslrMtass elsr Milroy sees. Allows mew= qualler-iollloill Iron Woo wrrIdl's loot winos - rrtls ssosoYte NtlrMdsa Ise ovary el M1dyr PURITY FLOUR Best for atly+ourBakini • 1 The Signal's Clubbing Rates Save You Money The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The Signal and The Toronto Globe... 36.00 Signal and The Mall and Empire $6.00 Bernal and The Toronto Dally Star.... 17.00 Signal and The Toronto Telegram $4.25 Signal and The London Advertiser..,. 36.50 Signal and The London Free Press..... 36.50 Signal and The Stratford Beacon-Heraid $5.50 Signal and The Family Herald and Weekly Star11210 Signal and The Canadian Home Journal 32.40 Signal and The Canadlin Magazine 32.40 Signal and Toronto Saturday Night- 34.23 Signal and The New Outlook , - , 38.40 Signal and Canadian Homes and Gardens 33.2.5 Signal and The Catholic Record Signal and MacLean's Magazine 32.40 Signal and The Chatelaine 32-40 Signal and The 'Berretta Star Weekly 36.23 Sigml and National Home Monthly 32.2.3 Signal and Woman's Home Oomtpanlon 38.00 CLUBBING RATES WITH OTHER PERIODICALS MAY 13E HAD ON APPLICATION WE HAVE A RATE FOB PRACTICALLY EVERY WELL- KNOWN PERIODICAL ON THE CONTINENT Th _ Signal -Norm 6T1UT X711--' OOD/112Gf