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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1936-8-6, Page 7i County and District Seatorth W expprlaeaUng SAW MPS porkies sena aheraalleS M pa ceatrta parking that has been le itellek la that town The induction of Rev. G. O. Signe& H.A., B.D.. tato t*e pastorate et Or Carlo atm* United cburx•h, Gunton, took place on rrlday eveuing Let. Mr, and Mrs. Norman Jobnetoe, who have 'peat the last eight year, as Isis e&.ettel.. tw sow", swath America. • arrived *4oil gar of Mr. Jobs- atos i Palip' Km Thomas J ,• yii'ra a4 Deana,. owner at Swill add Mitchell Ass tlr� hsa purchased trots the Woe. 'Ms albite the splendid Ates os the Hirai kIShway, half -a -mile east of fleaforth, formerly owned by James - Devereaux. Xmgagememl Rev. and Mrs. J. *. Herbert. of Hotmaavi le, announce the eegagernot wltb the handling of bee.. of their daughter, With Kathleen, to I Dottie* Retires Mr. Herbert Alexander Bock, of Tel Ii Dr. F. A. Axon. well -knows Clinton suffered pelIly for a long thee. ber last ilimiggyeadaring for five months while she confined to hospital. Only her father survives, • Jim Rmrie Pate Jamas Godlike, eighty-one-year-old nimblest of Grey township, died at his home ea the Pith t•ow•eesioa os July Kith. He lived with his sister, Mi Mary. In his early life be spent merry year' trnitUing in many coun- tries, but settled In bis old home and coodaeted a grocery prior to returning to the farm. Shah Hersey A novel kind of theft Is reported from Wingbam, where someone opened a beehive belonging to Art Fothergill and stole three combs containing about twenty-five pounds of hooey. The same tang happened Last year. Pol- Ile point out that tbetheft must have been perpetrated by someone familiar route. The marriage will take place early is AugaaL Nae, --Ansa The marriage took place quietly at the 'Walton manse. ea July 26th, of Olive Lot*, youngest daughter of Mrs. Koss and the lata George Knox. Hel- len township, to Graydon Neat. eldest. moa of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Neal of ` Clinton. Rev. Charles (Atmmingnoll- elated. Death of Mrs. C2ms. N.il Death removed a respected citizen of ?ordwtcb last week when Mee. Chas. Methods passed away at her tome there. Deceased was In ber eighty-fourth year *rad Used- for many years os a farts la Howlek with her bmband. The latter died in 1931. One sou and two daughters purr re. Dee* d Rehm T. Miss Helen Tough. daughter of Mr. David Tough and the late Mrs. Tough. of Brncetleld. passed away in (llptos hospital on July Kith. Deceased bad Brophey Bros. THE IJIALD1140FI'NELVL DIRECTOI AND EMBAERS Asbalaoee service at all hours. day or night PHONES: Sire 12R Rat. 217 OODERICH on, J. R. Sheeler lfrsl Maim and 6mhaber AU calls proaptjy attended to day or night _-AMBULANCE IIiKVICl- PHONES More MI Residence 260w Hamlltton Street, Oodeticb Walter Dalton UNDERTAKER Elton OM Roy. Graduate Gederich Collegiate In.tltate 18510 West Warren Ave.. DETROIT, MICR. Talspbons Oregon UM 4.91111Wilit ,:711yr? THE SIGNAL _ GODERK H, ONT. ST: HELENS w'r. L5 ffi, Aug. K -Yr. and Xs*. John Clark, of Tomato,]ibs. Clark[, of Ottawa. and Miss Anna r Dgwal, et West/leld, were miler* ua friends ben un Saturday en root, to the Clark fealty reunion held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McDow- ell on Sunday. Rev. rimer Taylor, of (Jolttpu�l�}th' had charge of the service In the tented church on Sunday morning. Neat Sunday Mr. Alex. Smith, of Luokaow, will be the speaker. Rev. Rimer and Mrs. Taylor and fatly, of Goldsmith, were the guests of the former's •uut, Mrs. John Web- ster, and other friends on Sunday. Visitors with Mi. and Mrs. W111 :az Croons were Mr. and Mn. Jim Kit- chell. George, Freda and Bill, of To- ronto. Mr. Neely Todd. of the Wetervelt School, London, la home for a week's vacation. , Mrs. 1►. J. Mclntoeb has returned to her home at Vineland after a filet with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Todd. Mrs. Alex. Mnrdle, of Toronto, 1a a visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robinaou Woods. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wbetham, Meld gad Mary, of Galt, are guests of Mrs R. .1. Woods. - Mr. and Mrs. .1. R. Lawrence (form- erly Miss Caroline Webb) and Utile daughter, Betty Joan, of Fort William, were recent visitors with friends here. Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Taylor on Sunday: Mr. and Mn. Mel- vin Taylor and tawny and Mt.. Taylor, all of Westeetd. Mrs. Duncan Gtl11am and sol 'Mur- ray, array, of Buffalo, were visitors at the home of Mr. D. B. Murray. Miss Anna Stuart, of Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. George Stuart. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jansen were Mr. Adolf Herman, of Klttbener, and Mr. and Mrs. Cash, of dentist. has been forced by IU-bealth to give up his practice and retire to private life. He has been seriously lU for some weeks, and, It 1s maid, sever fully recovered from a seven pone contracted some yesrwago• Hte practice has been sold to Dr. D. C. Geddes, late of 1=11ed _ ins R. G. liter, Clinton young Is Ona. reported to be enjoying unusual suc- cess In his profession of chemist. He has recently been advanced to the post- tlos of assistant to the director of re - march of the Alton Illinois Glass Co. at Its head once at Toledo, Ohio. The Cowpony 1s 'one o`f the largest of its kind In the world. �At the OntarioUnited church manse, Utopia, on Saturday arteries*. Clara Letitia, daughter of kr. and Mara. John Storey. McKillop township, was united in marriage to Hamer J. W. Dale, of Mullett township, son of Mr. and Mrs. Shepperd Dale. See. G.41. Burton omtt*ted. After a short honeymoon trip the young couple will make their home on the bridegroom'* farm 10 Mullett. (Nets Bttrwed Ida May Button. of Fordwieb, and Audrien like. who lives with her par - trots on the tkh coerces/don of Howlett, both suffered severe burns on Tuesday perennial sow thistle, twfteh grass and News of the Farm Notes and Comminute on Agricultural Tep4ca Comfit Crew Rgat Cutting of All wheat 1s s.asral and threshing b well under way. The quality is fair, but rapid ripedag has reduced Ute yield- considerably. Oats rttd barley are ripenlug prematurely and ylelds will be affected adversely. Cuttlug of early varieties has twat meuced le southern sections. Cora and tobacco have betsedted by warm ...ether Ccs now require sw*e4ar*. The by crop was cured and stored uuder favorable conditions; the yield was slightly below average but of good quality. Meadows have deter- iorated and rain 1s urgently needed. Second growth alfalfa is being per turgid In many districts. The growth of root crops has been retarded by lack of moisture. The yield of small fruits is below average. Prospects for late varieties of appeee an fair. • • • Garden :Mag Coated Garden slug are frequently num- erous on heavy land where they do car siderable damage to beans, lettuce. rah- hagss, cauliflowers, and other crops. Like pests, the slugs can be more easily twutrolled if immediate attention is given before they increase in numbers. Infested plants and slugs ebould be dusted with hydrated lime in the even- ing after the sun haw isaa4.wn sod feeding has commenced.- Qre should be takes to cover the upper and lower surfaces of the leaves and the salt im- mediately surrounding the plants. Hydrated lime le effective only when in the form of a light dry powder. It becomes herd when subjected to mols- ture, and 1n that condition it la not injurious to slugs. For this reason. a Waterloo. few light applications of lime at In - Mr. Harold Hyde left on Friday to tervale of three or four days are much take a position in the Malcolm factory 'more effective than one heavy dose. at Kincardine. Another method of eootrol tri Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heck, of Bridgeport, were recent visitor, with Mr. aid Mrs. Lorne Woods. The Harris Mission Band will meet - on Saturday fa the church. All the the planta in completely revered. canny girls and boys are invited. Iof tbe sings will confine their atteu- Wonder is the ally of slab In the tions to weeds growing In adjacent Gelds. quest for wisdom: by the same incline- • • • tion magic Is the forerunner of science." KM Weed* New -Joseph Ja.trow. In the summer of 1833 a set of ex -By 2005, crime will no longer be • periments was conducted at the Oe - considered as a manifestation of per. I tarlo Agriculture' College, Guelph, In sonal wickedness, bat it will be re= order to determine how long it was girded and treated as a form of die- I necessary to expose the root stocks of • quakily recommended Is to spray the turreted plants thoroughly with Bor- deaux ot deaux mixture. This materiel 1■ re- pellent to Nags, and, if the Collage of of last week Wet In doing so probably a Willem Van Looe i5VISOrall01081118. *NW vorooloss 1°.:=0.4_". '4704. J:1;4 a altly�rs tJ•i e atTose ge ,Id�'�st� e� «. feeti+rf'fr�a' 01:14$ ‘014 P4 ‘ttil\NX X \)O O field bindweed to sun and air duripg the summer months in order to de. atroy their vitality. In Joss. With [deal weather eeadttlona Mel-. Kali dry), one day's exposure klILd 100 pet' cent. of root stocks of perennial' sow tbtstle, epoch grass and field bind- weed. In July a 1(11) per cent. kill of perennial sow thistle and held bind- weed root stocks was obtained by ooe day's exposure, while two days' expos- ure was required to give a 101) per trot. kill of twitch grasr root stocks. In the mouth of August It required two days' exposure to kill the root stocks of perennial sow thistle and ten days' exposure failed to give ■ 100 per cent. kill of twitch grass root stocks. In September ten days exposure only gave a ;t°i per tent. kill of perennial now thlatle and a 9 per cent. kill of twitch gram root stocks. These experiments indicate very clearly that cultivation during the hot dry westber of late June. July and Au- gust is much more effective in killing the root stock. of these weeds than cultivation to September or later. In- fested areas should be brought under the plough as soon as partible. lo doing so, weeds w111 be controlled and succeeding crops will benefit. PARAMOUNT PABAMOUN.T, Aug. 4. -Mr. Donald and Miss Mary M•d.ean, 12th eesear. Mon of Ashfield, spent Friday evening with Mr. sod Mrs. Arthur Cook. Mrs. James Blue. of Amber's', spent last week with her daughter, lira. Grant MacDlarmid. Miss Sarah MacAWey Is home from Lucknow for a few day.. Mr. John and Mies Ethel Martin spent the week -end with their rela- tives. Mr. Robert Moffatt and family, at Bognor. near Owen Sound_ Mrs. James Cook, of Toronto, spent a few days with relatives here. Mien ['byilis MaeDonald, R.N... of Woodstock, spent a few days at her home here. Mr. (;oldie Martin Is [ring con- gratulated these days on the honor he brought to leiramount dry winning the gold medal for judging at the Provin- cial Clydesdale Breeders' field day at Guelph. ASHFIELD ASHFIFILD, Aug. 4. -lira. Margaret MacKeaste and daughter Annie and h of Bar - Mr. and Yrs. Thomas Kale t, saved the Pike homy from destruction ea•e-Hettdr bisect Pests nta, spent the week -end with their by tlrr. The girls were preparing The injury caused by Ide.ecta this Ashdeld friends. the noon meal when some tat in a Miss Margaret Allan, .of Camlachi4 thefrylot pan caught lire. They carried spring hs. been somewhat greater than spent the week -end with her aunt, Miss the blazing pan out of doors, the hot usual. In :'Yorthern Ontario, forest Yary he we ole. fat spattering over their arms and legs '!'1► tent caterpillars :tripped the foliage Mr. and Yrs. John Maoltae were In while they hurried into the open air. " from m1111onaof trees over • wide area. Toronto last wee,it attending the tun- F[oth have guttered consldenbll from r► I TOW GET VALOIR res TOUR MEW when you bey D. & H. CONC- CLRANBD ANTHRACITE COAL The eosccleaoing proems sifmfa- ete* the Mate. YOU BUY ALL COAL Place your orders now and pt the summer price. For .Hardware, Plutsblug mad Heating,, call or phone. CHAS. C. LEE AT TUB HARBOR Pilaw Kegs 22-Rosse 112 • tTw•('• r• WV SCHEDULE BART -BOUND -LEAVE- oedsrkh ....7.30 a.m. 6.00 p.m. Hdmeavllle ..7.46 a.m. 5.15 p.m Clinton 300 a.m. 5.10 p.m. -ARRIVl1- 1trtKOrd ..9.05 a.m. 3.25 pm. Toronto ...12.45 p.m. 10.25 p.m BRAND 1RNp_4JODRRWCH Trove Grand Hend....2 2t1 p m • Leat. Rayfield 4.05 p.m Arrive Goderieh 3115 pm Imre, Goderleh 4.00 pal.' Leave Bay0Pld 4 2 • p do Arrive orand Bond 3.0A pm. *Daily except Mondays and holt- days. r-. ithmries *awed to Salt potato la Canada. United M*><Ies. CONSULT LOCAL AMINTe e. T. MIR 1M Imam WK 1d MO /. i tit UMW I e1M, rte lrl lint l las"-, ASMI kart M tt GOMA 0Ittnrvw 1M Liss Ltd. TA1lf1M r O the burns, but will recover. Cap Ova Burned While Mr. and Mrs. Robert Camp- bell, of Exeter. and two friends who were camping with them et (]rand Bend were having a dip In the late on Sunday morning. are got Into their camp and left only a damaged motor car. They were tenting, and the tent, together with their clothing, ex- cept what they wore while bathing, and all other equipment were de- stroyed. People in a nearby tourist camp seeing the sire. went to the scene and shoved the car away. but not before it had received severe date- •ge. Death of Idrs. J. Craig Cower The death of Norma illizabeth Tre- leaven, wife of .1. Craig Cooper. which occurred Thursday morning last in the Clinton hospital, was ■ shock to • wide circle of friends. Mrs. (toper was born la Clinton thirty years ago, the only child of Mrs. Treleaven mad the late J. W. Treleaven. a tormef principal of Clinton Collegiate loath tate. Three years ago she' married Mr. Cooper, who was thea teacher d classics at the Piston 'Collegiate gad Iii now nn the staff of the Haslltoa Collegiate. She leaves as Infant daughter. besides hesimbuedand her mother. The funergl took place to the Clinton cemetery es Saturday and was largely attended. Old Bops all Klseardhe Klncerdine's long-awaited old hoys' reunion. the fourth In her history, 1s to full swing this week. Hundreds d former reeldeats ane there and the well -arranged program is keeping them all busy from morning until night. The town has not been siggardly in the .pendfpg of money for attractions, among which are an International League berehall we and wrestling matches In which mine of the heat - advertised men in that profession are taking part. It is claimed, of enure, that the beet pert of the reunion Is the long aeeelona between old friends beginning with "1)o yon remember." - and the older men have many inter- esting evente to reeall In the long and colorful hlntory• of our neighbor town. A Chapter of Accidents Exeter and vicinity wan visited by an epidemic of aecidents last week. Mrs. Fwtward, Bother of Mrs. 0..1. Low. .uttered a fractured arm when she stepped off the verandah Is the dark. She thought .be beard eome- one railing and stepped to the edge of the verandah to see who It was and mimed the step in Rhe dark. Mies Beta Cottle. dsnehter of Jas. Cottle, of Us. borne. tripped and fell in the garden at ber home. breaking her left wrist. Beverly. small eon of Mr and Mrs. IGordon Sfonehonee, of lexeter fell from • .mall wagon In which he was playing with other ehlldren, landed on the .tdew•Ik and hrnke hla right wrist. Mr. and Mrs. (),ear Tnekey'e young sun, Billie. was harked In the fart', 1.t a colt on his tether'. farm Jost north of Etveter and ,altered etas i and abrasion,. The colt wa• only a 1 few montha aid and nn.had. ntherwlr i!.risen* rewrite might hare ',Mowed,' its nn. hoof encircled the chile's eye. j(�gr.rn Drown. of l'*Mann, fell on IMP farm and broke 11M little gager on 1 lila left hand. All patients ere re- ported to he pregresa4ng ter nobly. Amsommaaamisegesnmenemmeemillie Cille Making a Hobby of One Kind of Picture Subject SNAPSHOT LUk Many amateurs Maks l hobbles of ending subjects with whish to typ1y • single Idea. 1)11.55 of life or activity. Mare an two pictures front an ammo, Ing selleetlon picturing 'Innocuous Desuetude." tresses and garments fluttering 1a the breeze, white caps at sea, whirl - blown snow drifts, whirling chim- ney smoke. wind -whipped flap and hunting. and the havoc wrought by wind. Another has specialized In faces of cows and produced a collection of cow portraits wonderful to be- hold. it la aurprlaing how much amusing variety there is In the ex- pressions of cows, especially those taken when the cow 1s alarmed. All who see thls collection laugh. "innocuous Desuetude" is the subject of another collection, being "off -guard" snapshots of human beings to all aorta of attitudes of repose, and chuck full of human Interest -bench warmers In the park. tramps. dozing fishermen. waterfront loafers, and gosalpers on the steps of the ennntry lame. Still another. a circus fan, apo realises on circus picture*. Inside of the big tent and out. NO one can see his snapshot collection of side - .how freaks. clowns. barkers, ele- phants and gaping .peetatora with- out immediately yearning for pea- nuts and pink lemonade. Picture hobhlea of others are fire/. lightning. waterfall.. yachts. rail road lceomotivee gad so forth. Pick your enblect and try It. There's a world of fen and seven tore In It. and a great chance to ns. rent* artistic talent In t:N pho tography. OX JOHN VAN Gdtttielk 'x'KAL' Y - tilt collectors often 11'' Indulge their fancy by special- izing In one kind of picture sub- ject, such as landscapes, marine views, genre sketches or portraits. and assembling the pictures to a separate exhibit. A. an amateur photographer you do not have to be wealthy to enjoy a similar bobby. With your camera you. too. can make a specialty of one kind of subject and derive even more pleasure than does the art oolipctor, hecaume you have made the pictures yourself. Choices tor a one -subject photo- graphic collection are endless. There are all sorts of appealing in- dividual objects, types of which Ma' be'oelected; there are the 411- terest'ectivltlea sad phases of life, the various phenomena of nature, and the characteristics of human nature, all of whirh may be poi, [rayed In interesting pictures, If you will cultivate a discerning eye for them. and have your camera with you when you go places. We know a clever amateur who choirs as his subject WIND -big weeds, hurricane*. cyclones. illi tarda. browses and sephyrs. He was ao enthusiastic that he would hard ly take his camera Out If the wind were not blowing His pictures eon lest of things In movement ender the Impetne of wind. or the results th.reof--trees howling tinder Me forte of • storm. pretty girls with L AIM t. 'AmoononOnommoonnoontInntnn.nom' on." particularly in the North Hay. Sud- bury and Port Arthur districts. n (11d Ontario• the pastern tent cater- pillar was prevalent almost every- where, and tents could be seen In large of King, and his nephew, Mr. John MacMurchy, and Mrs. Idao1archy number ----unsp--ayed apple trees. visited the [eraser's niece.. Yrs. Fran - caterpillar, have now Ce•oRd ttr teed err of the latter's shear, Mrs. Neil MacKenste. Yr. and Mr.. I)uocan ]IacMurch7, Detroit. visited at the lime tit tie. Joke Cathcart Visitors at the bone at MacDonald t*et,ded lfr. T�ild lllaa� Noble Johnston and cbildmmi/E eek - now ; Mr. and Mrs. George 'Blue and children, Mr. and Mrs. Bow and child- ren, of Detroit; Mr. Jack Matbl55os. Mr. and Mew Kenneth Mathiesoa. Mr. and Mrs. Dngald Matblesoo and child- ren, Mos Sadie M•tbieeon, Mrs. Land and children, of Detroit. c'ey and M1.. Annle MacMnrchy. consequently will do on more dam- arad con Mrs. Jennie 'Lennie sod suns Bob season. It is quite probable age this rea and Tum, of Hamilton, spent the week• that they will be much lea. destrac- a tire next year M end with Mr. Ind Mrs. ToniacDon- The glassy cutworm, wbleb unlike std more species of cutworms works be- neath the'ground and attacks the roots of plants. has been exeptlonaily troublesome. Damage from other cut- worms has been about normal. Grasshopper outbreaks have or earred in Renfrew. North Hastings. Northumberland and Manitoulin Is- land. Polson hran baits haie been applied promptly and present indica- tions are that the insects will he brought under control before they can do much damage. The sweet clover weevil, • new In- sect. has spread over emetically the entire Province, and Its injury to the foliage can he seen in almost erery sweet clover Geld. it attacbs alike to ■ leaser extent, but so far there le no indication that it will feed upon al- falfa or red clovee. The insect is be- ing studied at Guelph. Rose chafers are now about at their peak -in tight sandy lead, ander* doing much damage to nares, fruit tree, and grapes planted on Gila type of soil. Flea beetles have been very numerous on turnips, cabbage, potato.*, tobacco and anger beef.. The pea spied Ie less destructive than a year ago. Po - mei beetles promise to be somewhat more plentiful. MAFEKING Visitors at the Dome of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. MacDonald included 141.4 Salina MacDonald; of Windsor, and Misses Louise and Annie Christine MacDonald, of llamHton. Mr. and Yrs. Macintosh and grand- children, of Detroit, are vatting at. the bas. of Mr. John D. MacDonald. Miss Phyllis MacDonald, of Wood- stock, 1e visiting at her home here. Mr. and lire. Dan C. MacKenzie visited at the borne of his brother, Mr. Duncan MacKeasie of Detroit. Mrs. Jame* MacDonald visited with friends to Detroit last week. Mrs. John Johnston returned home last week after *pending some time with friends la Detroit. Miss Mabel MacDonald. of Detroit, and Mr. and Mn. Kenneth MacDonald, of Preston, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. MacDonald. Mr. asd Mrs. Hoffman and son. of PILES With a mad et le era w a mast sale •a. age• -t tae pias or ►anoarhoida. 1.' r en patiently d s.d on Dr. Chasd's Ointment West Street ELECTRIC SHOP WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF Electrical Appliances, Fixtures, etc. Electric Wiring of all kinds Estimates gives toe application FRANK McARTHUR Telephone 82 - Ooderich Summer Suits 0 Sommer SampMs for the Men ai hire THE NEWEST STYLES Come in and see us for youe Summer Toggery EVERYTHING IN MEN'S WEAR Chas. Black East Street and Square GOD)LRIOH MA?lefelNO. Ang. 4. --Mr. and Mrs. J. •W. Alton and family. of London. spent the week-.nd•witb relatives here. MIs. Vera iezenby has returned home from London, where she had been ratting ter two weeks. i►r. and Mr.. Me(llntnn. of Mid- land. were (neat last week it the home of Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Hall. Mlarles Franey.' PMhllipr. and Anna and Catherine Harris, of Woodstock, returned to their home on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Armcfrnng. of London. were up Inc the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wiggin. end baby. of Brentford. were recent .1.1t - or, at Mr. end lira. (Palfrey Hall's. Mr. and Mrs. R. Hewer and Bar- bers Anna. of London, M1.. Ruth Gold - win, of Guelph. Mr. and Mf.. John Welt. Wean Edith and Elisabeth Weir and Mrs. Tiffin. of Wtngham, were recent vieltor. at Mr. John Blake's. Yr. Ernest Blake, Muriel. Phyllis, Howard end Keith left on Tuesday for Dunnville. They were accom- panied by Mho Willa Iloftm.n. who had been spending her helldaya with relative.. hen. air. and Mrs. S J. Ellpetrirk re- tnrned nn Thnr.day from D.erlors. Mich., where they bed tem called nwing to the death e - their brMher. I Re. Richard Rllpatr c. Miss Grace Blake. of Loudon spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Nr. Tine. Mak.. I Mr. Trowbridge. of t[pasnt.h Rover. has lean .1.ltlag relative. here ad In i.nekvtow. The Signal's Clubbing Rates Save You Money The Signal and The Toronto Globe The Si)tnal ar.d The Mall and Empire 10.00 The Signal and The Tnrnnto Deily Star 17.00 The Signal and The Toronto Telegram 1(1.25 The Signal and The London Advertiser 86.50 Th.. Signal end The London Free Preget 1x-50 The Signal and The Stratford BeaconHerald111.50 The Signal and The Family Herald and Weekly Star... 12.50 The Signal and The Canadian Home Journal 12 40 The Stem) and The Canadian Yagnzine 12.40 The Signal and Toronto Saturday Night 14.2.3 The Hlgea1 and The New Outlook A1.40 The Signal and Canadian Homes end Garden* 1.32•S The Miguel and The Catholic Record 1. 4.35 The Signal and MaeLean'e Magazine 1240 The Hlgnaa and The Chat.lalue 1240 The Signal and The Ttorouto Star Weekly 10--1.5 The Signal and National Home Monthly 12.23 The Signal and Woman's Home Companion.... 13.00 .13.110 CLUBBING RATES WITH OTHER PERIODlCALB MAY BE HAD ON APPLICATION WE HAVE ABATE POR PRACTICALLY EVERY WELL- , KNOWN PERIODICAL ON TILE CONTINENT , •S55 o eS•ee The. Signal -aroszx *TRRET rams M. I1 � GODIRICH dee