HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1893-7-20, Page 2THE SIGNAL : GODERIC T, ()NT., TAITRSDAY, JULY 20, 1893.
nTTOM 3TH[
POPULAR
3Ii1VT! FOR LARD.
Sold by Grocers Ea'erywhere.
blade only by
N. K. FAIRBANK & CO.
Wellington and Ann Sta.,
MONTREAL.
•
THE TWO BRIDES.
"I declare, Pamela," said Aunt Judith,
"you're the akwardeat creature I ever did
see!"
Pamela Parr Leaved • hat y sigh. IM
what she would, exert heraelf as the might.
she never suoseled iii setufying Aunt
Judith. Kut she never had been quite .o
ill pleased with herself or unacceptable to
her aunt as stns Maud E:Ilie,u hal come to
the tum on that sum:ner vsit when she
won D.:1 heart., and mule, uuoo.sciously,
perhaps, a h ckgroand fair all poor Pamela's
Smite and sbortoontingi. And now Pamela
dropped her end of the huge roll that Aunt
Judith was hindino up with • corse, Mom
bagging stuff and a mattress needle, and
burst tots to tor..
••I can't help it, .aunt Judith," she sobbed;
"1 do niy best, Mut-bat
"Ana iad's the best," said the old lady,
petulantly pushing her away. "There' Go
along, and bet potatoes peeled for dinner!
I door supple it's your fault that you was
created the clumsiest virl in Ridgeville!
What are you cry[„ for now' Jealous be-
cause
o-cause I'm going to give the beautiful rag
carpet to Maud Ellison! But she is to be
married n-xt month, and I want her to have
• real handsome present as a reu,embrance
from me. She is my brother's daughter,
you know, an -
"And i am your siste-'s daughter," Pamela
ventured to remonstrate, -" nd -- and I'm to
be married this fall too'"
"Eh!' said Aunt Judith, facing suddenly
around mid viewing Ponies through bar
glittering spectacle gl•saet- You mai r ied'
le there any fellow alive who would fancy
you,•,
"I know I'm not •beeoty,"•cknmrledged
Pamela. " but John Story likes me, and he
has asked me to 1e his wife. John isn't a
grand lawyer, like coueio Maud'. city beau,
hut he is good and honest, and he says he'll
try to make • comfortable home for me,"
"MIL - said Aunt Judith, "tuts 'Fier.
That's all I have to say shout it.. Kut you
are • good girl. Pamela, after all, and i
hope you will he happy when you're mar-
ried. Now go and see about the potatoes."
And Pamela, mueh consoled by Aunt
Judith's few kindly words, hooter' to
obey, while Aunt Judith finished packini
the roll of ng carpet by herself.
And Aunt .Judith sat down to dinner
with • good appetite, and actually told
Pamela that when she went to housekeeping
she might have the old wooden Block on the
shelf. that Med kept time for forty cdd
yeare without varying five minutes in the
twelve-month. And Pamela thanked her,
and said that she and John would be very
grateful for it.
"i wish I had another rag carpet fru you"
said Aunt Judith, her heart warming with
the exercise of generosity.
"i wish you had," said Pamela, meekly.
" Rut I dare say we man get along without
carpets until i can save up raga enough to
make ole."
Mend Mimos was a golden haired beauty,
quits unlike her plain cousin. Her mother,
a dashing widow, had strained every nerve
to aware what the world milled • " wood
match" tor her daughter. and when Mr.
Montague Maynard proposed, both mother
and daughter were jubilant.
" I'm glad that astigsated old woman
fano Ridgeville isn't coming," said Mrs.
Ethane, who, although Ault Judith had se.
oommodated them t't' freely giving Maud •
summer home during the period of time
daring which it was rwprees.ted that she
was at Moue& Desert ieland, did .ot oars to
put herself oat for say country cousin at
such • times tbia
"Kut 1 cutout she'll sed me something
very aim fey a psoric," said Maud. " She
essend to take a peat buoy to me lent
saosaser, sad ..es .he told one of the
neighbors 'hoe .he at nd.d to snake me
her Mine,"
The welting pretests were ..notions
very See, kr Mr. Maynard bad a gre.t .mtly
fskieaakk friends, sad Mama Elks..'.
nether W hired a q.a.Wy of eltv*rwtte,
*weary .ad brie -a -brae, whisk wee to be
.et bask to the prsp.ktwe se the merely
after the welling Then wen plash h..•
atut sweats se gilded needn+s sad Math
ed he raver d aby thinness of saaMwwa.
bellylesolui and.stsst there were Yeomans
pawns. ambos* names, earned Swiss baso,
deserting eei.s, daisy lees and *boils
briedery-1s fact all the late.' caprices
the day were represented. and while Mead
sarvousded by • circle of &dadria ' meg
friends and ably eeoaeded by thebrYspwn
else(, was displaying the gifts, two melds
brought in • pooderous roll which had j
arrived by express.
"Front your aunt Judith," said Mrs. E1
soo, r•sadtug the address. Goodness us
SATURDAY'S SPORT&
hese et s . *mem .g as as w.erin.
»_
Trout.
of Toaos o, J.ly 10. -The sssaMag el
the Weedbtae Doing Club sane he
' Oa end on Saturday, end ei..lder-
`g` the stets of the teeth the it... is
• the Ares two rams especially was eatirme-
ly
lam.
est new QAcs-Claes trotters sad paean. INI V'
rand:
J. rileasew +ar&ta b g 1'. N . by Alae
4 Msmislao ..
........ . N••Yarlu,. 1 4 1 1
T. Taylor's. Tamest" it a Chow.* X. by
' ...Been • 3 1 1 3
T. .. v.•-OtI.wa, oe t torrel
.. Qtla(maen Be,tCN au11e
e e
h.r awe O, b (war
(Int Ito,. 4$ 1 4
Tutor- -4. Ilk *:.:lis u.le.
what own a ID.!"
:Something very nice whilst a doubt.
said Maui, rept r oeesly .k.plsg
hands.
"Open it, somebody," cried Mw Jet eet-
u Jeivers, the Ant bridesmaid. "Ileac
me, why don't you make haste' A -•-
carpet!"
"A-rav carpet!" incredulously soh
Mrs. Ellison.
"A reg carpet," said Maud, bursting iu
tears. "la that aJJ 1 won't have tb
bored thing in the house! Send it back a-
gain! Tell her I don't want it!"
".are best thing we can do," said Mn.
E::i.on, who had been naLtug great boasts
about Maud's rich old aunt at Ridgeville.
1 .lo think the old creature must be orazr.
What dues she suppose we can do with •
rag carpet ! 1Why Maul's drawing -room is
in moquette, and the Med-roost, are in body
:iruesel.' A rag carpet, indeed' 1 am our -
prised!'
Acd in the tint flush of her murtitistion
Maud F:llison sat dos.. and wrote a crisp
note to .Lunt Judith, utterly dccltning the
gift, which she pronounced in (violet inkl to
be " doubtless very oleo, but quite unsuit.
able to her nerds. And perhaps Aunt
J•idith could give it to sone poor ueighbur
who oould use it!"
" ou't want it, eh!" said Aunt Judith,
with • visible darkening of the face, when
the bundle came back, accompanied by an
unpaid express hill and Muds sm'with:y
tusulent note. " Unsuitable! Some poor
neiuhboe Wel:, 1 declare! And my best
rag carp: t that I wove myself! I wonder
what some people expect to come tar! Wel:
if one of the 'rides won't take it, porta'
the other wiil!"
"Oh, -Lunt Judith!" cried Pamela. "That
beautiful rag carpet! For me' It don't
NM possible! Oh, I shall be so proud to
have it! And your owl work, too' How
nice my parlor will look' Dear, dear Aunt
Judith, bow can I thank you enough!"
" You needn't try," said Aunt Judith.
" You are • good girl, and there's mom
common nesse in your little fl'tger than in
Maud F::Neon's whole frivolous bods- !"
Miss Ellison'• wedding wsa described in
all the daily papers, dosa to the very pat-
tern of her veil and the name of the modiste
who designed the white satin dress. Pam-
ela Parr was married very quietly, and all
the wilding tour she had esu the walk
serous the yai!uwinv 601.k home from
church. But Pamela was perhaps se happy
as the city bride when she came into the
little bonier and •.w the grey stripes of
the rag carpet on her floor
" It seems almost like a wek000e, dor 't
it. John!" said she, with asnide that seemed
to light her plain face mato positive beauty.
Aunt Judith diel that same suture.,
sitting quietly in her c'tair. And in her
will she w1. found to have left all of h(r
property, real and personal, to the niec"
who pnse.srd the nT .arpet.
"It's quite ridioulou.," said Mr. Montagne
Maynard, who had come down with h s
wife like • pair of well dressed vultures to
the funersL "Such • will as that can't
possibly stand in any curt of law."
"I guess we'll risk n," mud old Squire
Wandeevburg, who had drawn out the wilL
"I •ball contest it, said Maynard, "My
wife is tonally au heiress with Mrs. Story."
"She would hare been if there hadn't
Imes • will especially naming one particular
person," said the squire.
"After all," said Mr. Maynard, suddenly
veering around, "the old house and patch
of harren rock's. aren't worth much!"
"They wouldn't he," shrewdly remarked
the squire, ".f the Hardback Railroad
Company hadn't just offered ten thousand
,dollars for the land to erect • station and
run their hoe through."
Mr. Maynard earned sharply to his wife.
"It's all your fault, Maud," sod he, when
you refused that rag carpet. I sever saw a
woman with so little jadrmest as you
teat•[ -Lr', ,.4'. troikas. fi ' divided:
w. ltdk T'vuueu. sl• in Lady We'.
,!eos ite4e:.l 1 1 1
L Awe Toroutq b m Tie Reuter, he
rag O.D. Thosaa Jaynes m 1 3
James Hughes', ('b-n"rot e, las tan*
Vein.. by 1 euut t d, atsur 1101 . Hug: -as t 1 1
mrd IL Pameva•'n'rt 41.,.:141,1.,k m Addle U. by
! by tibyrN.s , Burke 2 • 4
(astir lea. In. F.. ,.tam, Masa J.. Yew., (toile.
to Tommy le Moly. Lt .nd llurrsc.a• startsd and
hila... u Uua oealer.
e
have."
"You are always blaming me," whined
Maud. "i wished i had n -never I -left my
mother'. I wish i had n -never married
yon!..
"So do i," said Mr. Maynard, tartly.
And Pamela Story, listening to this spicy
" Aside," mine to the enclosing' that she
war perhaps the happier of the two brides.
F:dward Lintel, of St. Peters, C. B.,
say.-" That his horse was badly tarn by •
pitehfnrk. One bottle of MiNARIt:i
LINIMENT eared him."
Livery stable nice all over the Dnntinios
tell our .gents that they would not be with -
oat MINARD'S LINIMENT for twice the
Dost.
se tharesrMe.
Editor -The posts sena • little lame is
its feel
Thinner-Idon't see why it thread be a
tenderfoot. it has been traveling .ver
sines Met January.
me metal 11,. Throw,
A height story of Irish wit is related in
whish h Snub majesty Stens iL aapp
pears that an Familia tsarist was .bows the
siybte ily • guide see day. sad amass the
�taees
visited were the "'s ay" and t he
i)evfl'. bowl.""What s. anent M Mrd
the devil pets.__ is trollied '" said the
tents' : "km susm be ea important puss •
this . .any." "Yom blames r'tgkt,"
replied thefieide pay :. but the the
tem' of the amilealk. Ice's a. ab••os.a"
••yeti 1111111111ieee-theses ■ttttwtiglet
Tam. 1 e0. t1014. *.2114
TRIAD 1teca--t8 duos mashers and pap.tw
Haa,INb g by -111 Maud Boy, J ty,
kattenbury. knob tars. katrs ser 1 1 3
Itary X. br au by t.-. tru, Thom,.* l•aylur,
Toronto from■ 1 t t
Amur t.. s is by Almost Rotator, T.
blink Torueto W1t- $ d t
itt'L tells
YACHT:, 11.4 A GALE.
DOMINION N$W8 IN BRAE.
nen the registered la the p.blt.smkenk
el Owes Bewail 1479 pupils•
The smmiseion avesugativ the QA,C•
troubles has linseed is tnyuiry.
A new It C. ghee" is is be Milt la
Hamilton at • probable gest ei is000.
Th. liaised Roman sallsotios for Msy
stow au iscreaa. of •$4,E0 over last year.
(her • nit:lion boa el of rats were
handled by . C. P. IL at Owes !amt
the
7ar
Th. &lune D.pertetest have bees soti-
Sed that Moberg* are .smerousamend (:.p.
Kase.
Montreal City l'osncil will creast •
(stet..!! address to Earl 1)erhy neat 1Wed-
A cures is veterinary scions is to be
e.t.biub.d al the Mimeses school of agri-
culture.
The heavy macbiu.ry in the Polaris ship-
yard at Ouse Sound u being removed to
1
Tomato
\\"oak on the Ottawa, Aroprior and Pam
Sound Railway u being pushed forward
rigorously.
Jams I)►*kett, a well-known young an
around llotr.sl, is under arrest charged
with forgery.
A fine of $100 was imposed on • local
hc-t.lkeeppcc•r at Montreal for •elhmg Itymoe
to au !wham
The sea tug Lord Stanley has left Quebec
with wrecknue st'hoouer and bargee to re-
lease the as. Nmieg.n.
Harvey end \Wiison, the B. N. A. clerks
whom honesty is etala oted, ser•c..mmrtted
for trial at Montreal.
Tt.e tapers to the slan.toba shoal lues
tion are being preperwd for time argument be
fore the Supreme ('wart
The Canadian Australian line •tes.mbi
Mtowera, tree Vancouver, arrived at Brie
bane, QJumran'.d, July 4.
Tb. city's stare of the Hamilton Street
Itailway (*company's earnings for the past
quarter amount«d to t1313:3.
The extractors for the construction of
the l.'aigery and Knoeh.11 railway, will
a,rnmeoce operations at o•ee,
A motion to discharge J. 1_ Jlitehell, of
ddamiiten, a grocer, arresre•i en • capias,
has been refused by Judge Muir.
l'ampbeliford, • few trlen north of Belle-
ville, is excited over an attempt by Abra-
ham Wilson to shoot hu daughter.
Nearly 1.'.:st pounds of tobacco, which
was being frauduently imported into Can-
ada, has been sired at Philadelphia.
The Montreal Street I:a;way Compass
earned 106,000 passengers in ooe day, the
greatest feat to the history of the
At • meeting of the "t'orooto Cay Coun-
cil has derided that the vote on the Sunday
street car question be takeu ea August
H..' S. Bake will reeinin at H-lifax fr.r
a couple of months, and will gn thence to
S'. John, afterwards loaning Quebe.; •ud
Montreal
Charles Gregory, an •:leges aceomplir•e 1n
the robbery ot the Ston Jird Beek at Coat,
ham, is to custody at Windsor cm • char
. f I'urg:arv.
Itrnd.treet's report 26 failures in Canada
duriug the put week, against 2.9 the seek
before and 29 in oke eorreepondiug week
ogle year ago.
The Presbyterial Committee appointed to
consider the Camppbb-ll ease, Leld • three
b,uti session at lioutreaI without reaching
any ceeclusina.
Thomas C. Tvrrew, the ab.cn.disg
financial secreteri of the Foremen, at
Montreal, has voluntartly saeresdered to
the Si. Paul authorities.
The united temperance societ:.s of Ot-
tawa propos amendment.. to the Pr,nneal
License Act, abolishing the &coating ',yam=
and the use of blinds and screens in s..:onee.
The Cauadtan Packing Company. o: Loy -
dos. Ont, :rude their first shtpmen: Fri-
day to Messrs. Barnes, of London, Eng.,
oomprsing Aye carloads of superior lemon.
The Brows Manufacturing Cot.;frays,
Walker's Foundry and the St. Charly. °in-
nibe• Company of Cellartlle are so Fusited
WWI orders that the men are work.og 12
bntYs a day.
The by-law proposing to expend f:.1,000
to exceed the intake pipe of the 1Y.,„yur
water works above the tows of N alker-
wille, was voted on, and resulted in ite de•
fat by about Iles.
The dredge John R. Arooldi hu •b'.nt
.oenpleted work at the fort Flg.n huh .r,
which is now in splendid condition, in -re
bias a sufficient depth of water for tote
biggest lake craft.
Tae Mop ap.lts eke •pees at Ilatnilt.s•.
L,Y.m.A. !..see.
HAMILTON. July 10. -The yacht rams
under the awp.us of the Royal Han-
dles Yacht Club, the second in the sacs
of the Lake Yacht Racine Asa.oatioo,u.re
started under very faaorable circumetasoes, i
bat a let of ase:divots which occurred
shortly after the start caused interest to
apse, and the rae- s torted out to be a sort
of tutus. A strong southsst wind sprang
up ahcrtly after the yachts crested the
starting line, and as many of them had tee ,
much canvas spread and were slow to get -
tong it stowed away they (mese to grief.
The Toronto yacht., C•Fncs and I.C'.N.,
capsized within a short dutauce of
the starting buoy, and the crews were
picked up by th. yachts Eclipse and ill.
en -ay, none the worse for their n ebept
The two last named yachts were 'torten to
the _l -feet cities. A. lilt .sherd them
considerably they dropped cut of the raw.
The officers decided that th. 21.f.'•t class',
would have tt be sailed over on another
day, so as etc all competitors, u equal
chance. The Thistledown carved away
her mast .t oke start, and dropped out
Several others found the wind and sea toe
mace for them, end did not complete the
Bourse. The R:pple of Rochester was
&achored on the bay aide of the beach, sad
when the storm blew up she was driven
on some piles and *auk. The Isle of Wight
of Hamilton was ti el up in the porn wLen
the schooner Tra.i,•wmd of 1Wt,etby posed
through the Dana:, crumbed into her. and
sent her down. 1 Ike hast class the Vr.da
of 'Toronto and Onward of Rochester
started, hut the latter did not rash, and
Vreda won.
The C'oeidor was the only starter in the
46 -footers, but she did not complete the
tonne and got um prise.
In the 44footers the %elms of Toronto
won, with Dinah of Reunites' scoued avid
Aggie of Oakville third.
1ba Cyprus won the 3.i -foot race with
the Alert second. In the :hi -footers the
Vedette won, Saab* second and Volatile
third.
The Erma, Lotus, F.cho .and Nadia aloe
started to the 2:, -foot cans. The No. 4 of
Rochester won handily, Satolo secood,Maad
B. third. The 1\ -a -ha ha of Toronto war
le•.iiog when she broke bar span. Thr
eltpppeer did not finish.
Tb. 21 -foot clam had nine starters, but
the race was declared o:l, and will la muted
es apothem day.
Pittsburg Asada Wanks Demo...
IL
At C$eea•d ...111020002-731 0
maitlsere 00032012 0- a Ir 4
lerog•Lmaar; Hawke-RoWssee.
At St. Louis 00S:20000- : 14 1
Wealtags.. 000000000-0 4 4
Clarkson -Plass; Ruryea-Farrs•-Le0411m.
AtCMetssari 2000210011-71111
Brooklyn. 110200200-..4u 1
Chamberlain -Murphy: lend,- Pansy,
At Lo,sIeda 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 3 0- 4$ 1
Item York 001000000-0 e 1
Ilen.mac-tirim: Bmidws-[Nty.
As 3omt0ee0c-1 •
F'buadN 0 10100a -r 1 1
Hutehiaeue-CNtetdge: Keels -cissa.
At Pnreb.rg 100444010-D.M
Bo•tan..•. 0000041000-$ $
• Thret-Liar: Boyboatebek-uitireau-Ose00<
KILLED A FAMILY OF SIX.
D. $. Strider. Ilse Wire and F..r Children
awedered by Retder'. Nephew.
CA.rrwi, N.I1., July 10.-D.S- Keiser, hit
wife sad four children were murdered Fri-
day morning by their hired man, named
Kaamburger. Poses scoured the country
for the murderer, and Sheriff Barton a,
Devil's Lake was notified.
Krider was • well-to-do German farmer
auldtng two miles south..at ot Cando.
B•umburger, Lb. murderer, is a nephew of
Krider and had worked for the murdered
sea mitts last fall.
FAe.w, N.D., July I0. -A bulletie just
received from Church'. Ferry says that
B.smlwrger, the murderer of the Krider
family at Cando, was captured .t Deloraine,
Manitoba, 60 mils tram Cando.
s
BODY FOUND AT THE EOG
last Net nee..rlrwt As That .K eke alas-
Isg Lasarbo..e-te.per.
RACI.T STLMARIC,JuIy 10.-A bully des
eompesed hymen body esu found in oke
ship canal lock at the Michigan Sault
e. Ssiurday. It was at Ant spprvsd that
it mtghi be the remains of Mr. Henry
Wood, the lighthouse -keeper wee die-
&ppeared some three weeks ago, bat the
c et tog could not be identified as that of
his.
The body was usrecogsnrable from the
bed state it wee is.
Put Tires awls leto nM Nadia
Drt.ven. Mina., July 10. -Nei. J. Holf,
on of Duluth's pioneer settlers sad one of
the eity s wsalthi.ut ettim•ea, eowemitted
snieide early this wserui•g, shooting him-
self through the head with a revolver.
Hoff had been a hard drinker sad recently
• guardian was appointed st kis wife's re-
quest for his estate. He was angered by
►Y wife's souse .ad made fretless' threats.
T ble mends. he adseed des to seems
him to lbs barn sad Sed two shots at Airy
kgs ailistd as (.jury. H. ibis termed
�lal.g she reseleer ~charg sod bred w r.
Uses
An *emu Mme of The P..e,
BenAr.n, Jul Ill - Clarw.. Dingemaa
yesterday jumps front the tosus
Sep of . R •t.
see elevator u the river, • dis..se el 190
feel He ams pkked up dead.
D/+werfs to times
t HHaa(•innrsaIlk -The cu, N.J., July 1 - Lad'
devereelis Lodi. weed (lis sAme.s.;erers SU*
destroyed b gam
UNITED STATES NOTES.
The Spanish caravels are at the World's
Fair.
President Cleve:and bar been ordered
anoints rest.
Fieancial reverses h e's stranded the Ohio
Paving Company.
I)tacouraging reports are sent out re-
specting the oottos crop in the south.
Julia Marlowe, the actress, hu, it is re-
ported. wedded Robert Taber, dor leading
moa
A settlement hu hese effected between
the Cinctanati furniture workers and their
employes.
The Britisher" at the World's Fair in-
duIg d in festivities in honor of the royal
tog.
The judges of awards at the World's
Fair will commence their work on Satur•
day next
TM�sg furniture lockout st Cincinnati
bee bewared off by the Manufacturers'
Associatio..
The Iaternatiesa! Y. P. S.C. F. cos. 'intim
ham decided to meet must year in Sa. Fran -
Mem, C'.L
Fire persons were cremated un a burning
dwelling louse esu Gagetows, Mich., Fn.
day morning.
Edwis Booth's grays in Mount Ashen'
ensetary, near Cambridge, Mass., is kepi
awned with flowers.
Tits aaiversary of the battle with Maker -
tees was celebrated quietly at Henyesd.
Ps., by lbs working people.
Mrs. Cleveland's St Bernard dog Kay in
dead As autopsy d.re1oped the fact that
desk wee dee to bean !odors
Madams Dsaaerest, of New York, sass
robbed the ether sight a • Chicago beard -
lug boom of diusesds valued es blow.
Then wee •a Memos of $1,414,700 a
the peen sarsinp of the New York Central
sod its leased Wes k3 w yogic ended Jose
.eigeborbeed of Reding. Pa., w
visaed by • hailstorm ea Wedeseday whisk
est dews the merns mid destroyed the
baa. defog 'emus. damage.
Charles Miller, s negro, of Bar!
Ky.. wee bonged by • name and kis body
Meed kr mean! sod msrderag Mary
sod Rot Ray, le and 11 mass e►
speeYvely.
At May. India• N.J.. ea Thereby
ttlkass�sie lsain 11. wen _ (lea
mei her o% M.wSrmdls.S dug .son,
beyond kw det
Me. las .end slang 1. Min d.(, ash
ted tis• 1•1111.2!01.1nL
Dry, Fowler's
Emmet of Nsswterry is a selial le
sea thealowit=allsor
K whwM Imagery, sad all
ktennn at the bows& 11 is a we
Extract
containing all the virtues of Wild Straw-
berry, ono td the safest and safest ogres
for all summer onuplaiote, combined
with other harmless tot prompt curative
remiss. wall human to medical science.
Tie loured
of Wild
Strawberry were known by the Italians
to les au excellent remedy for diarrh.as,
dy:e,ttry awl Ioouune:to .4 the towels;
but medical science 1•ra placed before
the public in Dr Yuwber'a Ext. of Wild
Strawberry
• MOM and all
cure for a
those ern! often dangerous
complaints ISO common in this change-
able climate.
11 has stood the teal for 10 years, and
hundreds of 1... v I. •. r Mevi .avel by its
prompt use. No uthar remedy a1way
Cures
summer complaints so promptly, quiets
the pus mo(decimally and allays irrita-
tiou sal successfully am ta6 unrivalled
prescription of Dr. Fowler. If you are
going to travel this
e Summer
be sure and take a Ix#tlo w:tls you. It
overcomes safely and quickly the .1i. -
tensing summer complaint so often
caused by chop e of air and water. and
le also • specific against oo•-eickueem
and all bowed
Complaints.
Price 115c. Beware of imitations and
substitutee sinal by un.rrupelons dealers
for the sake of greater profits.
The Whiteman Pea Harvester
The uest in the world fur the follow -
int reasons :
1st It is basit of the beet malleable
womeht iron and steel.
2n.1. It requires no hobos to be drilled in
cutter bar.
3rd. The outside divider coo he raised
or lowered at beck or front, iudspsadsot of
lifters.
A' u- It has no rap at the back to bold
obstructions and .•tae choking.
5th. There arc so spring to break or
vet out of order.
fxh. It has movable clips and mu be sat
In Ione with Iuogue of msuli:a it cutter bar
ha tga back -
7th. fish lifter hes • guard stay, and
Mt -eking mower guards Is impossible.
11th. Foch lifter is indepenrlest of the
otii.r and can le raised or iowered at the
lack so as to lis in front should mower
guards be out of line.
9th. The number of mac i1r11* sul.t dur-
ing the last meso.o eoeLlrae a largo n:tmber
of the loading farmer. art the !'royale to
Utility to ita menu. Every machine is war•
tamed and giveo ••u test. Sample machine
mss be see,. at R. Phonics .u's Blacksmith
shop, Godernch, besides at d.Kereet theca
over the county. JAMES \\'HITEMAN,
Patents and Manufacturer.
Themes Brrwu, General Agent, Sesiorth.
DUNS 'S
BAKNC
POWDER
IHCWCSSABCEiSRND
541011111 Modem
&NM tor
PATENTS
AR0....- �s. masa
lit BwetatlwAr, Taten[.
w •ecce. lar 1":14 oof3 pita t. 814
a71Mest tea•et rat y fr s rpt
ts�eamw�s dela • tastes gtvoa hi* or slags is
q rientific Amnia!
Mess ro use
PLANING1915 MILL
EITIIILISRES -
Buchanan & Soo,
rAworAOTt•.as
BASO, DOOR and BLIND
Desire a all loads si
LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES
And bulnieh statutes et every dessrtpeasu
School Punitive a Specialty.
NEW ARRIVAL
SUMMER
GOODS
LATEST STYLES.
Asn.aots ss be Measol est, !esus
est snowy
H. DUNLOP,
be sotto !lags
The Sign
ems mese mils. teak' attester Job Prink& t' ill
amalitiest whisko,
peened
and e.s$ueper Mks Woes for the �
primulaa. A perusal el sselien � •in_N's e,
m paseed of, t stay muses eseethim is 7
e we seg.
�art your Pmt efforts thews mouidois
�ovalufuee seeswirik
Oce ♦‘e44.s
This useful size is kept in the 1.1
range Of relate* 'issue •s
heads. A hila
Iietter kletulat
In this line we have a . ery
stock of line writing papers t
an
able for .,vary class of uusinen
repruaented in this locality, con
priming laid and wove, lima%
quadrille and other papers, ruled
or uuruled, as may be required.
Memo. iiecas
are not so generally used, they lip
an important place in commercial
correskooderica Bee what solo,
got under the above head& -
13‘.%
11 the " pay-as-you-go" plan was
the order of the dz,y the demand
for account paper would nes be
MO great ; but there are some tun
who get eo many (hunters that
they wonder if the stock will aver
run out. We don't intend it iii
and at present our stock is cum
piste in this line with four rias
Good paper and neat ruling.
t%toatinems
Both single and (double dabs
elnd cents columns. They assn
cheaper than bill heads, and sit
the proper thing to ossa ales
delinquent once a month. sir
are sure to fetch him 'roma-
sometime.
FAh\!e\Ores
Now, it would be Lard to get
along without envelop, and is
keep up with the demand isr
them we keep a large stock as
hand. We have now about
hundred thousand in stock, mall
the prices will range from 75e lie
*4.00 per U. We handle out
met'cial and legal sizes exclusively.
C 01falMALV C\43.\. "V illi tAtio
has already been partially es>a
erated in some of the heads *boa
There is, however, a vast sonata
of work under this head that 11
enumerate would more than take
up the entire spasm occupied by
this adv't, but we de it aU at Tag
SIGNAL.
1 \tQ\Oris
to an "At Home" or a weds"
require considerable taste in sails
tion sometimes, but we make k
an easy matter by keeping is
stock the very latest and beet
samples to be had. Call and tea
Sia\e B\\\us
belong to the poster department
also, and we make a specialty d
them -promptness being our aim
in this respect. A notice of male
will appear in THE SiGNAL free of
charge when bills for same ••e got
here.
4 ro srfaxus
of entertainment) and meetings
promptly turned out., from do
plain but neat to the most elegant
with cord and pencil attached
ZO.Ytis shard► T:ekets
This head covers a large range of
work, from a bread or milk ticket
to a neat calling card, from an or-
dinary
rdinary winded= ticket to a amity
business card or a handsomely
printed membership ticket
le °Sten
bur facilities for turning out this
class of work are evidenced by die
fact that the great bulk of it is
dons by us. This lite also ie
chides
Dodgers,
which our three fast-running:Mb
presses are able to turn out in a
surprisingly abort time.
.\rtu\a►rs
We aim to excel in all the dill,
eat kinds of work we torn oak
bus especially in this, and keep
in Meek plain and fancy paps
suitable for all requirements.
#\\ WGu‘&s Oj Work
in the typognsphisal
printing lies
esu b. doom in (lis aatoblisbnlsat
In an etpeditioss .tad .rids
tor unser .ad
O1hr Writ Wo:Ak be jowa►i
tblerq reAhOr\ONnkt.
We extend our thanks for pest M'
ere end week a eMfim esa* d /1s
..tt.. T WI SA x11#1.
p=== ua