HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1891-9-4, Page 21
THS SIGNAL : GODERIOH ONT., FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 4, 1891.
flu $ignal,
The *MAI Iewyyer tor Mersa (nasty,
r rvsusmse
EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
RT ti. 0eaILtaCVMV.
Odes of Pal== -11 ski Sk Merthetrest.
Terme of •.haemal Mea t
Dae mentb.la advance-. c 3 It
Three mouths. " lie
11
if yew.
1 M
is awed. the yog
grime gar a
will be 11t
Advesstelag Ramer
Lsitand otter canal •dee reemsta
leo.
roCe Ilror lscanalrtMta. sad f rear ger Uue
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Local nottom In ordinary readied type two
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Local postmasters over the district are also
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Tas BisaA
1Wrph'—e Call 2a edarich. Oat.
THE BLUE DOOR.
" It is a little perplexing at times," said
the Rev. Milo Milner. " Five houses ex-
actly alike in five little gardens of precisely
the same dimensions, and five umbrella.
shaped apple -trees in front. There have
aesuredly been times when the similitude
has been somewhat embrrrasing."
" Paas," said dearnn Philpot*. "01d
Squire Simpson, he bolt 'ern. Said he didn't
wast to be accused of no partiality. I re•
member," with a chuckle, " how John Vie-
r went into number five when he was &-
courting Lois Spring, that lived .t number
four, and scared old Ma'am MoMicken half
outen her wits, coming up behind her, when
she was a-makin' fritters, and kissing her
with a will. And Mr. Belt's ,;rocer's bill
was left at Mn. Hedgey's, and
" Very natural misapprehensions-- very
natural, indeed," said Mr. Milner. " 11-e
are all liable to make mistakes."
That's as true as gospel," said the dea-
cnn. " Now you talk about mistake., j
remember—"
" And l," precipitat -ly interrupted Mr.
Milner, who had a wholesome horror of his
descon's '',terminable stories, " have been
mercifully preserved from any awkward
misunderstandings by the fact that the door
of the domicile where 1 reside is providen-
tially painted blue."
" Rlue's • proper pretty color," raid dea-
con I'hilpott. "Speaking about blue, my
daughter Arethusa, down in Horsily - "
"Pray excuse inc," said the pastor, glans
ing at his turnip -shaped silver watch --"but
1 have barely time to keep my appointment
with brother Klingenhurg. Really I hal no
mdse bow late it was."
And he hurried sway, leaving the deacon
standing in the middle of the tend, staring
after him.
Mr. Milner boarded at No. 3, Simpson
Terrace. ('There was an terrace, but the
squire thought the name sounded sonorous
us
and pleasant, so he had christened his five
little cottager' "Simpson Terrace.")
He boarded with Mrs. Chipley and her
two daughters, Maud and Marian, who felt
it • great dietinotiom to be of any service,
however dight, to the pastor.
Maud herself gathered fresh flowers for
the study table every day ; Marian eat up
late nightui to iron and mend table linen, so
that the good man might have a clean
napkin every day, and to darn hisstooking.
so that you could r.ot tell mended places
from the whole, and the little widow her-
self exhausted every cufn•ry resource to
hurnor lou dyspepsia, and to contrive
dainty dishes out of the lease possible foun-
dation.
To these three simple worsetm the
Rev. Milo Milner was like an embodied
saint.
And oow that lir. Milner is safely gene
for the day," said Mreatipley, "well clean
the sitting -room sod whitewash til. walla.
Rae to i icey's, Maud, for • lump of an -
slaked lime, .ad -oh, by.tae-way, Aria,
some rormneal, deer. Wel have hasty pud-
ding for dinnr,aad ..s at the kitchen tab!..
Nasty ridding ..d milk will do kw se
women.
"Of emu'sn it will, t.s.op," (rid
Maud.
"1 just like pudding .rd milk,.. cried
Manan, iumpirig gleefully ap and down,
"NA althoegh Mr. Mdse, 1. such • dee.
good mean, yet it is . wet of relief to have
lie mice ..ner. in . while, so that we can
alma hnu.., and eat hasty pudding sod
"And nit, Hardt" she wblepered to her
sisithet.e eider sisier,as Mn. ChipIs7) !patted
see to hay the beg ket tie over the ere, "I've
MIA ae idea is my head 1 if you'll early met
• MUM gree-psaa punt ready edged when
yea are M Theses and a madilem sued
bees& r
"Areola paha, Marian Whet ter r
Husk, 4 't let manna. hese 1 I'm so
eked k.1 ergr" begrime this called the base with
N.r .b•yed ; alt►segh she older la mate
d yeses, she W 1..g haen asetastans4 to
be domia_esed ever by potty, pedtlee Mar-
ra
" Bat it r the eteaageet tom. Marisa 1"
mile said, as lifters ur twenty miaatee later
she h..ded overezeireriens tis sea mid as
b herr mister. "Joe
)...
1�pr uwg his door blue r
, Testes diger," said Marisa, .hetggiag
bet AM 4.,., sow rested la •
rally shabby d*Vested
d mites f!owa, suitable ue+y
to the extremes* exigencies of hoasa-cisaa-
lag tltse.
' Blas is a lovely color, but as applied to
• hullos door 1 am heartily sick of it_ Joe
!loan has no more taste than • Newfound-
land
" The Dees are expsetteg city comp .y
to lunch," said Mend. •' They cost to bor-
row the butterfly china plates thio mors -
i " It must be aloe to have city oanpany,"
sighed Marian.
' (M, but think of the work oil it !" saki
Maud, lifting both her hands.
Mrs. l'hipley more in at that womsst, al-
so clad in what Marius called her " sertab-
beg regimentals," and wearing an old olive -
silk handkerchief tied around her still
bright and tory hair, sad the three
themselvesdt
thmmaalvotrminedl to work.
se
The reversed Milo Milner, on reachi
the railway station, received a telegrams tha
his friend, 1'rofeseor Klizgenburg, could no
possibly mist him . hat d•,y.
" Very good," said Mr. Milner, "Ill jus
step back hone and get • mouthful of lunch,
and then 1'11 go to look over those ancient
Inanuacnpla with lk. Hodges. He has been
urging me to do so for souse time past, and
I may never have • better opportunity than
this.
Mr. Milner tucked the umbrella under h
arm, tipped his black, wide -named hat
over his eyes, and Net off on a swift swung
tug stride back to Simpson Terrace.
The blue door stood wide open. He walk
ed in with no sort of ceremony.
"Fresh paint !" he said to hiautelf, elevat
ing his thin nostrils. "If there's anything
on the face of the earth I detest, it is fresh
paint. And I've got it all over the skirts of
my beet coat, too'. \Vhere is Mrs. ('hipley
What has become of the girls ! Nobody
ever seems to be in the way when they're
wanted. But, fortunately, here's lunc
ready spread. I wonder, now, how it hap
'How could they know I a ooming
back! Cold roast grouse, with currant )el
ly --chicken salad pickled oysters --really,
now, this is something quite berond the or-
dinary run of our bills of faro!'
The pastor sat down and ate with an ex
cellent appetite. He made a yawning hole
in the chicken salad mound ; he picked the
bones of • crisp, brown grouse with genuine
satisfaction; he buttered • flaky biscuit and
added to its flavor by several spuoufula of
amber quince preserve.
mine, "All the ' said he to himself, as he
wiped his mouth with • damask napkin,
and rose from his chair, with another gleam
at the vegetable -shaped watch; "this sort of
thing is quite beyond Mrs. Chipley's nteann.
I thought she hal better sense. I must
really speak to her about it. In the mean
time i must make good sped, if I expect to
have much time at my friend Hodges'
piece
Away Ile trudged, much comforted and
sustained as regarded his inner man.
"Joe,Joe"ahrtekel Miss Francesca Dean,
coming into the room a few minutes later,
"what have you done ! Eaten up all the
company lunch ! Oh, you rreely-
"III be blamed if 1 have," shouted
Joe, from an upper room, where he was
transforming himself from an amateur
journeyman painter to a modern tennis
player.
"What are you talking about!"
"Some one has eaten his dell!' 'cried Mise
Franklin. ".lust look at the Wale!"
"Then it's 'nine tramp sneaked intbrough
the door that 1 left open to dry the pant,"
howled Joe. smiting his leg
And while the Dean fancily were endeav-
oring to repair darrmages, the task of house-
cleaning went swimmingly on at the ('hipky
domicile, only t'vo doors away, the girls and
their mother scarcely taking time to sit
down and eat their hasty pudding, which, by
the way, got badly scorched through Maud's
over -devotion to putting the chintz window
curtains in the pastor's study.
Rut, hasten as they would. the newly -
whitewashed walls were scarcely dry, and
the furniture not yet rearranged, when dusk
descended on the scene and Rev. Milo Mil
ner came in.
"O)h, take care, Mr. Milner!" exclaimed
Maud, " the door --the punt is fresh."
Mr. Milner solemnly advanced into the
area of the lamplight, and, twisting himself
around to get at the skirts of Iia net, eyed
them disconsolately.
" More paint," said he. " Itlue punt
"No, ' said Marian. "green."
The two colors were ludicrously alike by
lamplight. The green might be mistaken
for a lively blue these blue for a dull green.
" Blue, sod the pastor firmly. "1)o you
think I haven't the use of my eyes
"Green," persisted Marian. "I know,
because I put it on myself."
"It is not well," said the Rev. Milo, "for
the young to be toopositive."
"Rut truth is truth," said Maud.
"And while I'm about it," said Mr. Mil-
ner, now thoroughly exasperated, "I deem it
my duty to remonstrate with yon concerning
the extravagant and unwarranted style of
diet in which you indulge during my ab-
sence!"
"i don't know what you mean," said Mrs.
('hIpky, feebly catching her breath.
"Hasty pudding and milk can't be called
extravagance," hazarded Maud.
"Scorched .t that," murmured Marian.
"Rout grouse and currant jelly,"said the
pastor. "Thicken salad and sponge cake.
And here again 1 trust to the evi deuce of
my eyesight all est out on year old !utter•
fly pattern chins i know, bemuse 1 ate of
it m2reelf. "
"l on --you got into the lir, mg house,"
gasped Mand.
It was the house with the blue door,"
serenely uttered Mr. Milner, as if thio were
an incontrovertible ergmsent.
Marian clasped her hand• hytteri whys
"Mecum, she cried, --"Mind, Mr. Mil-
ner was the tramp who ate up Mies Iban's
comply lunch. That was just what Fran -
sews Dean told me they hal prepared t
And on nor butterfly chime, too I"
" It was the house with the blue door !"
•*Gabor! repeated Mr. Mar.
But Joe illi)e•m painted their door blue,
seday,Y cried Marian. "Aad I painted dun
03
r
h
The pastor sank limplyinto • chair
' Then,' said he, ' ivei got green and
tilos punt both on the skirts of my coat --
and i have made • dreadful blonder into
the bargain ' And i must go at ams and
apologise to the Dean family 1 hilt not until
rot, sty kind inroads. have forgiven one for
my meddling interference."
' Rat really," mid mlschiereas Mated,
" ba•ty padding Wet as extrsvgimo.
Mra Charley and Marra hastened to dsp-
ptemte the peetor's humility, mid he west
to sake his pease with Mies Pi-sevara
Dew
"It is kind o' gamier, ' stand deer MR -
pow talking the matter ever mems M.
3afterwards.ode
ss The demWe,l. rush •d &
aha wh •ester tthttis mmlasta,l sod seeds •
'll bet
area • rioter V1w Mord eat Iitsna=,
Dana."
The dm•cea, however, was wreag for ease
i. has Ute.
Threw Miler did hgeett married, bet it was
neither to Use -eyed Ftaaesae•amdark -urbd
Mead.
Like a osesib a arm, heprupoaad to the
Mirky ipky herself, _tai was accep-
ted.
But, if Mrs. Name dose mot ebjeet," he
said with die owtrtsy, '1 eimeld like to
have the hast door painted Alam ease mar. "
.Saturday Night.
Merger. C. C. Iticeenlr h Co.,
(lento, For some yeses I have had only
partial use of my amt, reused by • sudden
strain. 1 have seed nearly every remedy
without effect, until 1grx • sample bottle
of ifINARI)'9 L1NliI1INT. The benefit 1
received from it o•used me to continue its
use and now 1 ant harpy to say my arm is
completely restored.
t: anis. lut. 1(. W. Hwaayeo,m.
ODDS AMO ENDS.
Ulaard'e uNsea/ ser dsnesatlrm,
The oarsman points to the river as • bed
of rowers. --%Vashington Star.
It can elo no harm to try Freeman's Worn*
Porders if your child is ailing, feverish or
fretful.
The lay of the farmyard hen is • sort of
round-elay. -Atlanta Journal.
• All ages and conditions of people may use
National Pill. without injury and with great
benefit.
A tree isgreen when in foliage, and a boy
u in hu folly -age. Binahemtou Re-
publuan.
Purity of ingredients and accuracy of
compounding make Milburn's Aromatic
Quinine Wine the criterion of excellence.
It must be confessed that American tin
mins are not panning out very well, an it
were. --Chicago Tribune.
A single scratch may cause • festering
sore. Victoria Carbolic Salve rapidly heals
cuts, wounds, bruises, burns and all
sores
England may aneer at American intellect,
but Oxford has been forced to admit the
genius of American scullership. - Baltimore
American.
Itch, mange and wretches of every k n 1,
on human or animals, cured in 30 minutes
by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. This never
fails. Sold by F. Jordan. 95 ly
Would it be proper to call • place • Sum-
mer rent simply bemuse it wee the annual
resort of the hottere Summit weather!
---
Chicago News.
"Five years ago 1 had • constant cough,
night sweats, was greatly reduced in flesh,
and had been given up by my physician& I
began to take Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and
after using two bottles of this medicine was
uumppletely curet" --Angle A.Lewis, Riatni,
N. 1'.
There would be • better prospect of the
farmers beating the nld Parties if they were
not so busy " thraahing ' their wheat. St.
Louis Post -Dispatch.
The ()sly radical cure for rheumatism is to
eliminate from the blood the acid that
causes the disease. l'hu is thoroughly
effected by the persevering use of Ayer's
Sarsaparilla. Persist until cured. The
promos niay be slow, but the resin!' is
sure.
Where is as much humidity is the atmos-
phere .as there is in the eyes of a woman
audience in the theatre when "East Lyme"
is being wept over. ---Philadelphia Times
English Sperm Liniment removes all
hard, soft or calloused lumps and blemishes
from hones, blood spavin, curbs,splintw, ring
bone, sweeney, stifles, sprains, sore and
swollen throat, coughs, etc. Save 360 by
use of one bottle. Warranted the most
wonderful blemish cure ever known. Sold
by F. Jordan. 95-Iy
The P,enekweusa. at Reese.
" Society life in France, " writes Lady
Violet I'overille, " is easy. Friends drop
in unconventionally and agreeably atter din-
ner; music—now a very popular art in Paris
is practise) among the guests; one sings,
another plays the piano or violin; the min•
trees of the house Rita about with a gracious
wort for a11; tea, sandwiches and cakes sup-
ply the simple wants of the cornpany; and •
couple of servants provide what is necessary.
A large party scarcely occasions more
trouble. Champagne, pastry, sandwiches
and ices aro considered sufficient r.treab-
meet. This seems certainly • more reason-
able male of enjoying the society of one's
friends. "
Talking of patent medicines -you know
the old prejudice. And the doctors ---mane
of them are between you and us. They
wouln like you to think that what's cures.
thousands won't cure yon. You'd believe
in patent medicines if they didn't profess
to cure everything - and so, between the ex•
periments of doeturs,and the experiments of
patent medicines that are sold only because
there's mosey in the "stuff," you lose faith
in everything.
And, you osn't always tell the prescrip-
tion that cures by what you read in the
papers. So, ppeerrhaps, there's leo better way
tosell a netnedy,tban to tell the truth about
it, and take the risk of its doing jest what
it professes to do.
Thet's what the World's
Medical Astocistion, of Buffalo, N
1.14.1,702
with Dr. Pierce'. Golden Medical Dis-
covery and 1)r. Pierces Favorite Prescrip-
tion
if they don't do what their makers say
they!! do - you get your money hack.
Teeenteg fbt1/sw ab d3,aee.
It is hardly to be supposed that any moth-
er purposely teaches • child to disobey ber ;
yet it is sometimes hard to see bow she
could more effectively do so if such were her
object. -
A s.000esf.1 and experwnced teacher wee
calling on • friend whose little ms ()f a years
was also premmst The s nverstloe torsed
upon the government of children a school,
and the lady asked : " Rat do you really
seemed in sashimi little bib of children,
like Herry here, iniad r'
" Most certainly i do," was the reply.
" Well, thea," ri deed the mother, " I
tisk 1 shall have to mmol Harry to yon, Inc
sea a do asihiag with him ;" sad elm !onkel
fondly doors spas the I
Aorta, • lady sad her little boy about
2 years were visiting from hose. little
Fred., though .e.dsatly told sot to tomb
the ��teyas� everyrsWigpersiMed
wick
his= At- bei him mMkoe, &swim him
*Swaim her. with • iamb el pride erkiek
War COUGa
WMEN •few&me el Cherry
Pectoral will skive yes f Try it.
lamp st la the beaae. Toa are liable to
have a mo.gh at any
Clime, and so other
ee eddy le re effective
as this world-
s •aowsod=
• $
be
S ee m et Wee ere
swell sew year by
Amanda B. Jennie.
Maass., writes : " C
Its I have &dyad for roe to IN
thew ofmoat
raceseal. I Met taro
hem emir otollowildittli
lear of losing my only era
. ter and boo. se they wleen
led WS
theseyar'rr IPeetteekelleMtee
q ueptiesef threat or lam Ireebie. *bey
eg.
medal" en1.11"flea 1 _ , g.d are
"Ia the whose ofe�RI took • bad
cold widek, I. w.,N. of sys 7 *et liar"
tat �eraeiieew ed lee lee'w,ie„ rep.
posiag ms to be V As a
=tag
I tried Ayae'e Reeq Photo
rel, sad, 1a a short *dams. eke dues was
complete. eiaos thea I have sever been
without tide medicese. I am fifty years
of age, wdgh over 130 pounds, and at-
tribute my good health to the use d
Ayer'sCherry Pectoral."--o.W.Yosher,
Belem. N. J.
"Last winter I contracted a severs
cold, which by repeated exposure, be•
cane quite obstinate. I was mach
troubled with ho•rsenesa sad bronchial
irritation. After trying widow medi-
cines,
edi-
cines, without relief, I .t lest parehaeed
• bottle of Ayer's Cherry pegisgah ole
taking this medicine, my mogb eegeed
tamest Immediate! meed I Mem been
well ever since.' —Rev. Thos. B. Itamell,
SecretaryHolston Conference gad P. 1
of the reenville District, M. R. C.,
Jonesboro, Tenn.
Ayor's Chony PNtoral
rsarAaau sT
Or. J. C. Ayer it Co., Lewey Masa
gift flog Diaspora Pri.aedli r s beteses ge,
meet have r.joied his little heart, said le
her hostess : "Can veu tell me what 1 .arm
to do with Fred.! de will not mind. Ib
you suppose he will outgrow it. or will he
have to have a little training!"
And these were both mnemben of churches,
Christian moth we, with boys and girls to
train for eternity.
■Wr'd'.Me meat
Talmage ere tk Morse se3e.
A german fancily emigrated from the
fatherland to this country and settled in
Milwaukee. The oldest boy, in his teens,
concludes he would start out for himself
Fwklly he brought up in New York city
and soon spent all the money the old man
had given him. Then he wrote his father
this kind of appeal
"Dt.ca FATHER, I am sick and lonely,
without one single cent. Send me some
money quick. Vona Som, Jox'."
Now, the father was illiterate and could
n ot read, so he went to a great strapping
butcher and asked him to real the letter.
The butcher had • gruff way of speaking
and a loud voice. Vien he finished reeling
John's letter the father was furious and de
Glared he wouldn't send • peuny,even if the
boy starved to death. He never heard of
aucb an impudent demand for money. On
has way home,the father thougbt the butch-
er might have male • mistake in reading,
and • desire to hear the letter read again
overcame him. A consumptive baker, with
• how, falling inflection, w -as next asked to
read the sons letter. When h. concluded
the father sod with tears in his eyes :
"My poor boy, I'll send tum all the
money he wants." The baker read word for
word the letter as it was read by the
butcher.
You see, my dear friends, that there is a
great deal in the human voice.
Mew le be Marry V neeimer.
Read the latest books
Bathe early and often.
Seek cool, shady nooks.
Throw fancy work away.
Wear lightest, lowest shoes.
Ride at morn and walk at eve.
Believe that waiters are human.
Let beta be light and bounete airy.
Eschew kid gloves and linen collar.
Hurry never, thus being at leisure ever.
Them in cambric*, lawns and gingham..
Be lavish with laundresses, fruit man and
fame
Court the sea breezes, but avoid the hot
sande.
Let melons precede'andl berries follow the
breakfast.
store up the Sweet and give small place to
the hitter.
Remember that seeming idleness is some-
times gain.
Retire when in the mood and ante when
most inclined.
Order freshest Rah and oorn-cake ; never
mind the heavy fritters.
Remember that nine -tenths of the people
are at the seashore for tat.
If you feel like doing • good deed, t rest a
doyen street children to ice-cream. That is
mimMos work.
ib not tell your hostess how Sweet the
butter and cream* were•t your last Summery
hoarding place.
Remember that children are only mall
editions Molder people, and that they have
feelings quite as acute.
Look pimasantly at the tired stranger who
looks ly et the part of your ear se.*
os:npled by your wraps, even if you do not
offer Ilex the treat Anse P. Payee, L The
l dies' Hems Journal.
lela.rdti Gamow!* senna (Lhtaa stir.
HAVE YOU
any intention or taking a
BUSINESS COURSE THIS SEASON? maw piajs w!_e y,y�g /� glwa/m
114 f90, Tk rd. �• ueawRRa ..i g�elt tl wy met g 'el ho tulle ysr '
MILLINERY. MILLINERY,
MRS. R. B. SMITH
IIAb ALL THY
NOVELTIES ANO LATEST STYLE
AND IXTINDS
A Cordial Invitation
To the ladies of Goderich and vicinity to examine her stock
Prices right.
MRS. R. B. SMITH.
1261 t1.
THEY FIND RELIEF
WIIO I'SE
Goixic's Sassafras Blood and Sfofflach Bi11e
Fo r-nsness, Headache, Constipation, Skin Disea
etc., etc.
d areful preecrption work All our
Charges out
at all Yours the lowest.
W. C. GOODE,
The Druggist.
LAWN MOWERS
Latest patterns and most improved styles. Prices right
GARDEN TOOLS,
Just what you want.
Best brands and lowest prices.
R. P, WILKINSON & Co.
ATTENTION I
VOL1:7NTEERI3 WILL FIND
Pickering's Blanco
Unequalled for cleaning belts, straps, etc.
Used in British Army for past twenty years.
F. JORDAN, - MEDICAL HALI,
C3-0 1-)ERICI-1-
PUBLIC NOTICE
Another Targe consignment of
Fresh Teas of superior quality.
In order to counteract the dis-
honest practices perpetrated on the
public by peddlers and others, we
are offering Special Inducements in
Tea and Coffee, and solicit your pat-
ronage.
BEES PRICE 1r SON.
Hay's Block, next Bank of Commerce, Square.
Orders by Telephone promptly attended to. •
GE O_ BARRY
The __slams Deafer a mrreM all lends or h�d tseee at the lswsresMals prises. h
a•
wehaowa tae* dem be
�e]n.Les Cheap
Tie Forest Cin Bu!iess Genote "or cos
h.
"'mid like to correspond with Toa. Salmetet ager etellhomemseememe hlee es weave • seeda..•set:*
CATALOGUE FREE
J. 1, •IINTUTILY, tKww. G&O. BARRY.
OF LONDON