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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1893-9-14, Page 7THE SIGNAL : GODER1CH, K)IQT., THURSDAY, REMEMBER 14, 1893. A MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY OF New FALL GooDs. HEADY MADE JACKETS, German Manufacture. The largest range ever shown in liteler•ich. Nita 32, 31, 36 ei 1 1, from $1.00 to La_c0.0A DRESS GOODS AND BLACK HYNRIETTAS. We need hardly say that this department is one of oui special- ties, inc•.iding the new liop..Aek ('loth, Fancy Pinkie an,l Fancy Twills in Ombra Eft'ecta. • KI') CLOVES in Black, Colored .cul t'r•esn Castor. We sell the " Adrienne " in Itl:tc•k •add Colors at SI.lcO. Every pair guerantex.l and equal to any 91.25 (hove iu town. STAPLE DEPARTIIEMT Always Complete. INSPECTION OF OUR NEW GOODS INVITED. JOHN T. ACHESON. NON OPS in 1118PBCTION AT MUNRO'S + + + + + + + Navy, Black and Colored Storm SE_2es, Whip Cords a- Two -Toned '. eed Effects. A . ill line of ''rack Stuff3 in Cashmeres, Baratheas, Whip Cords, Scliel Cloth, All -Wool and Silk WP -p Hen- tiettas, Amason Serge and Bengalines, T')gether with Sateens, French D'Laines, Tousle Cloth, Prints, Chambrays and Printed Piques. [XTIt t VALL K iY White and Grey Cottons, Meetings, Pillow Cottons, kc. Napery Department well aatortedL ,.• lines are ooea:ag a as test is gosMble. PER OHNT. DISCOUNppT FOR CASH. mdaii_ 21.000WItt09 2 4;4 Drawn and Rabe,dssber. The MeeNs+e Hiplesa Is tCwse, thicken enough et my house to pay for his salve. I Rand the rags, sad i don't sup pose be chewies for staking her worse." The applause was great. The doctor last and Peter wen An American dotter named Heyman, had se.• i Peter 1.wneu ter Me bill, keg over d r, for attending to the wife a the ]mast, .olei 11. SL.%e s was os tits llsanett side, and Robert TeeatM, the in the United states was for tie doctor. The doctor proved the number of his visits, their value awarding to local custom, and hu authority to do medical practice. \tr. Stephens told his client that the d'xtor feed made oat oil case, and there was nothing wherewith to rebut or offset the claim, and the Daly thine left to do was to pav it. • J o, ' said Peter. " I hired you to speak in my case, awl sew "peak." lir. Seepbes told hien that there was coeliac te sq ; he had looked on to see that R WY made oat, and it was. Peter wee ebefilaate. sad at last Mr. ":epheas told Peter to stake • speech h.metlt, If be thought ossa could be nada 1 will," said Peter, "if Robby T000b'i won't be too hard on ate." •tew•tor Toombs promised he weld not, aid Peter begun :— t.entloeren of the jury, you end Iia plan farmers, and if we don's stick together these 'ere doctors and lawyer* will tel ad - tentage of as 1 ain't no Meyer or doctor end I eio't no obigoties. to thew ie their Deeper place, but they snit fermeraa, gentle- men of the jury. New. this wen Royston a as no doctor, end 1 west fcr hint te cone nod doctor my wile's eon kg, and he case and put souse salve en tt, sad sews met but never did it • bit of geed. Gesthtiilis of the jury, 1 don't bidieve he i• a darter M all. There en &semi es Is Melees. wire enough, but title man 't earn hie and d vee etlad fee dela, se Mn. lumen did for • aeon hey, be just ki Ei patient sad waste yes la pay for it." " 1 dea't," thundered the looter. "'bid you cure kiln!" sated Peter with the slow sonata of a judge with his black cat c.a. The doctor was silent and Peter proceed- ed THE WORKINOMAN'il FOE. 'trend Dela& lia iia 0sadgeeteent and ias NPMhIe leateang- The injury inflicted on workingman by t'beap tabor, Lots and *subdues, Mo., falls fcr short of the injury they inflict .•u tui-ui.elves by intemperance. At the ing atit of every trine, around everyman- east:toty, at the comernt of the street', we:over toiling humanity spends the wary bons of laLor, there is found the asedpement saloon. the workingman's WIMP* lea. Mr. Arthur, chief of the fleOdorbood of Locomotive Engineers, once tttald, "You can go into any of these groggr.ries and me the workingmen sit- ting around and spending over oothalt their earnings for otrung drunk." •'In Chicago," says Sam Small, '1 saw a marching body of workingmen, 18,000 strong, carrying • banner inscribe.], 'Our Children Cry For Breach' and they marched straight to a picnic ground and drank 1,400 kegs of beer." The wage earners of these United States annually pay $600,000,000 for liquor—a sum so large that if it were saved for s few years and prewrly in- vaded a fund would be created that ander wise management would render destitution among the poor of this coun- try forever impassible. Thrift and drink are incompatible, and without thrift and sobriety the highest wages in the world will bring ueither competence nor comfort. Then, too, the nae of intoxicants less- ens erens the skill of the workingman. A large manufacturing firm in Cincinnati recently made the following statement: "A drinking utau will turu out from 20 to 30 per cent lees work than a non- drinker, and in addition his work is apt to be defective and require overhauling." it is a fact that a man cannot work hard and drink hard at the same time. Strung drink, by impairing the skill and productive power of the worker, lessens the profits of bnsineei out of which wages mast come. Hence drinking workmen keep down wages, inasmuch as employers must base the average rate of wages on the amount of work turned out by the least prodnctive of their em- ployeott. Strong drink consumes the workman's wages., destroys his skill and degrades him to the level of the brats. Deliberately and truly we write down the saloon to be the wage earner's great- est and worst foe.—Christian Advocate. masse and sham. The trouble between Frame and Siam had boos brewing for months, and the active hostilities date back to the early part of the present year. They grew oat of the disputes oxer the border aloe 'between Aran and Anam, over which latter county France has a protector- ate. At ose of the border town" in the apriag • torte of Anamits and Frenchmen were attacked and routed by the Siamese troops. For this France demanded repar- atioe, an well u a settlement of the boun- dary difficulties, and sent a gunboat to Rtngkok. The thatheee aoyernment immediately be Han to act on the defensive and sank.. num- ber of scows on the Masan' river to prevent the near approach of French gunboats to Bangkok, the capital of Siam. Siam has • popabatioe of about 7,000,000, which in lower Siam is clustered about the riven and eanabs. The Portuguese were the first I?aropeane to establish an later - course with Siam. This was in 1511. En- glish traders were is Siam early in the seventeeeth century. The treaty of 1856 with E,Rland practically gave European free admittance to sum, and Lite Eaglisb owing to the nearness of their Iodise de- p.adencies, have had • strong diplomatic iafos_ce in the attain of the country. So sum; hes this been that many believe that a war with Frames will ultimately result in is English protectorate. •'.\s i was saying, gentlemen of the jury, we lantan, when we sell ear °ones, has got to Rive the value for the mosey we mak, and doctors sural sone too geed to be pet up to linguae ids And 1 deal believe the. 'e•O Saar Uptown is is doctor any hew.' ' • ]look at sy dip11as U you think 1 am doctor." „His diplomat" exclaimed the stator in creat contempt "His diploma! Gentle- men, that is a hie word for plated Illiesp- ik . and it deal make so looter of the eat sheep as feat worn it; ser does it of the man who sow terries it; • god ..we - paper hes mere is it, sod I plat tut to ye that he.11et so dieter at sIL" h. fleeter was ki a buy, and ettrea•tod oat, "Ask my patients bit sum sot a doe tor seemed to he the straw obit brake the ,sues hack : ter Petsr1'a(c�d ywjtt a leek and tone el mootteesbk sudors "That is a bard saying, ga•tlemea of oke n'yand nes ling n'gnine rat to d!e sad to hare the pnwese se 1 holt tell dseeed to be e'ercia.4 since the Apostles. Am i to iinMh toasty eln rcbyud and rap a Ike total►, sad- meto w m �s et ha at art frost Idris _oleet r'b ►Ikm. Yih me ""`•Y~' and AM Y yen a sat Wei 4sethnv was nestled mph, Urine t Be wry, ask kis puny, end Rsalkaw et the 4611 me al dead ! Where ie Ms ti wsm , i • (. dk the warms M r''s`evard where be lies. Mr. P. s 1Piat•e. Soto, nes etttmeded h Ilk ...d ear tout.+] ass.ppebeeed. Where M ftEt !tiny M 0.4y, •s Itnatuses4 Tesperaaee Edeeatlea Yew Childrw, The following are some of the points agreed upon by scholars as the standard for the temperance textbooks to be in- troduced in the public schools of New York under the laws passed through the efforts of Mrs. Mary L. Hunt. If this new education is to give to the world s coming generation cf intelligent total abstainers. as we expect, its manuals of instruction must conform to the follow- ing specifications: They mast teach with no uncertain sound the proven findings of science, viz. That alcohol is a dangerous and seduc- tive poisom. That beer, wine and cider contain this same alcohol, thus making them danger- ous drinks, to be avoided, and that they are the pro,!cct of a fermentation that changes a food to a poison. That it to the nature of a little of any liquor containing alcohol to create an appetite for more, which is so apt to be- e arae uncontrollable that the strongest warning should be urged against taking that little and thus forming the appetite. They must teach also the effect of these upon "filo human system"—that is, upnu the who!e being—mental, moral and phyai..al. The appalling effects of drinking habits upon the citizenship of the nation, the dc„gredation and crime resulting, demand that instruction here shonld give clear and emphatic utter - :ince to the solemn warnings of science on this subject. • AI.L MIRACLES Ott NOT OI)CL'RR AT HAMILTON. The whole town of Olsen, Oct., kaaws of • wry, ky the apptieatbes of !UNARMYS LI NI Al ENT, le a partiallyparalysed arm, that equals esythkg thatresseired at Hamilton. R. W. Hatarsor. Ne Moue, For Strawberries. Two men stopped ata frnit dealer's the other day. Sold one, "What is the price of strawbcrriee" "Twenty centsa basket." "Twenty cents a basket: Yon'U have to sell them to rich folks. I can't afford them. The old woman will have to do without strawberries this time. Come along, Jerry, let's go and take a drink!" They started off for the barroom, and if they spent any less than the price of two boxes of berries before they went home it was a wonder. A drinker and a "good fellow" can afford to spend money in treating men who don't care a rap abort him when he "can't afford" to spend half the same amount in charity err church dues or in buying something foe the wife and children who have the Erre claim upon him and all that be owns.— Sacred Heart Review. war The awwtasn Wessell are rp.Igae L the mum et as minuted disemesio• between an :•RYdwowae and an Aseneen apes wetse's prtviler•s in their different wneteise, the Mem remarked. 'Well, pus swat aft& one thing. Though Animi- sm wwea am set allowed to vote, they ere well taken NM .1." "They are, are they !' telssrkd his atttlgmwiss. "Yes. Witt Ye amts sea beet sp old women .Ter three," be reepowded, triumphantly. "No, she retorted, epit.f. laugh,"When year woman h.esse too cid to be eared oats is the street ears, they are kept slrmight by haagis1 es M the straps" ....dt.dw talseovrey. "Well," be mistimed es he i•apmeted the .teetrio light et the betel, '•thio bests every. thief! An' k seines pesky sigh being as ineelt." "What do yea sum•! ' asked aim wife. "dem here. They've sewed the teas .p doh glass seise filler tilebbet Mmw It eau I he mated sok" "Sy' T. er had boos attt� by pbyeldent fen kaiak wemkswa, tellieet Perk A amino at rawell &el a ea YlPinkt '•.weed lush E, Of home fee p•. 1M s* There's Nothing Like SNL I� SOAP T DOES AWAY WITH B OILINC HARD RUBBINC B ACKACHES SORE HANDS on't LLT AMOTNiw was.' - DAT 00 SY WITHOUT TRYING Sunlight REFUSE CHEAP IMITATIONS - A Ilse. Male of Late. There Is one sign of rain that has never been known t fag. Spidery sometimes make their webs in exposed situations, where the falling rain may injure them, and when the is the case, at every approach of bad weather the spider whose web is thus ex pos- ed will cut the rope, let the web fall, and then carefully roll it up and stow it away in u smalla compass aspossible, out ofthe reach of falling drops. Whether the action is m- stinetive or the result of a reasoning premien is hard to my, but that the mile always comes after th :spider has made ready for it has been often enticed. MWrt's Liniment le the MM. -c i 'r '— COAL AND W000 YARD. Special atteatie• gives to SAWED AND SPLIT WOOD. Headquarters for all grades of HARD, SOFT & BLACKSMITH COAL. Coal welshed as either market or my @eaten Oct my Prices Dt fore going eleeahere. TEAM cosi. Telephone Ceaserito.. Teach Chttdrsa self Control. The liquor problem can im effectively and perp:anent:y soh ud by only one mess --t4At of education. Tia child must early learn self control and self rlestraint, that his app i'ti:e•a be held t:n- der check and properly guided. If be be properly taught, his manhood will be edf coat:renal sad self restrained. Hs may not be a total abstainer, lint he will be temperate in all thinga.—Jewish Wes same. Tem.paraee. Not** Throne+ thenrency orf the Missions to Semmes society over 5.1100 seniors have bats •rotted so total abstainers in Cork kefbor about TM statement that soddenly enforced abstinence kills is not borne out by facts TM death rate In prison is only S in every 1,100, a mnch lower rate than in towns. Goat is largely contsetl by the introduce don of stout as • borers" it is aim sealed that hews M to 7A per cent of the mime owns are hedieery. At (]lune City, Vs., the "altia.to - gumbo r' noir« "no lately elected mayor ower the '• E/aw a Dian1" oarium hues d A.ehi_ gsoa a .nn1r 1 d Fa ib. Mw • s ts4 the Awe niet III N ie 501 Its JOHN S. PLATT, Prop. int ly. LOO HERE! Now is the time to lay in your Winter s AL STARTLING! 7 The enormous waste of fuel which might be saved IF PEOPLE WOULD THINK when they are buying Stoves to go to dealers who har.dle none but the best, and guarantee them perfect. 7h. Rest senate■ nerd Coal In tads Market. ass. More and t1eMnat.. Mss Rest r:rade of *oft I will 4 se Lest akark.talta'a CMI .. 3 34 As 1 am armnping for $ oowple of cargoes of HARD WOOD LOOK OUT FOR PRICES. rdeAU Coal weighed at the market. W. LEE. Terle.tose Cosuseellee. Il -ti V YOU BACK-ACH E ,.ofD5 KIDNEY PILLS "taahasho the mane the hitt- of t1. 5. ,, .spa ler• 1. "Delay fa b•abN. Deity. denptroers. N1g- klIneg Miztre Id h s ea toll nNrJa trembles testa! •' pry send 1. ied Iloo4, fed aeon/ Liter Oe df ey Capri:/.t, end dime/wed Nd- the most day - gm.. •l ell. lliyht as well!rights Dhows, try N have a Diabetes and healthy *Ito" without .ewer "lits •ion s :zees good dleatta.s menet whew tis *slot where hid.* a aro Dodd's Minty.rapMM, Omen Mlle are .rid bank sad EWE, Task. SAUNDERS & CO. have had the best Stoves for years. SEE THE NEW STOVES FOR THIS SEASON. DOUBLE HEATERS FOR COAL: COOKING RANGES FOR COAL: THE KITCHEN WITCH, THE DUCHESS OF OXFORD, THE HAPPY THOUGHT. A full stock of Coal and Wood Cook- ing and Heating Stcves. THE SOUVENIR, THE ART COUNTESS THE OXFORD. Tll.EIR BANO-MADE RE -DIPPED TINHRE is telling its own story in increased sales. WEST STREET_ S_ A_�7CTALKE R, Cam's? a Mar_ufact-=ex, Having purchased the busitess of McCREATH & WALKER I have now arranged, not *sly to continua the Carriage Trade, tut hate decided to do all chimes of work in HORSE-SHOEIAC AAD aHERAL BLAC11311ITHIAUt NONE BUT THE BEST OF WORKMEN EMPLOYED IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. 324T0. A.. WALKER, 2396-1y. "The Signal " will be sent to any address in Canada or the United States from now until Jan. Ist, :894, for 25c., or, to Ist Jan., 1895, for $1.00. PATTS! SUMMER c000s The only duty there will be in connection with my goods will be my duty to sell and the duty of the pub- lic to buy in the most satis- factory manner and beat market. Ready-made Clothing a specialty, and everything in the latest and best Dry Goods and Groceries can be had at hard -times prices at tltyt�. 1, sat ,1/tt fiJ teMMMiTS OMr..w., ....• • 11 rte. iw.. 1• .m„ 1' fle• a ,•. ,++'.rise.. Vial I.I.11hj •tM ,t,. Maws ; MYe IM 1'. ta. tMsea MIL .h+. .ail mJAI Patent. 'a lest limn 141.• 1'. _ �llN We eL dim IS 1111 w. The Tollio Cash S1.orc P. ODEA. Manager. Patron.se TMs True WHY Does GEO. 1 \ RRY, t! e Goderich furniture dealer ural undertaker, kr.-1. the bent stock of furniture sail undertaker's supplies? And how is it that be carr, sell so cheap t BECAUSE .Competition. elm WS �iwnrtrs worm nim sad per s wrtastaiee sod t. tl•rtrillirissiet every gimes wits arts HIe Elide that it pays in the long run. His motto is : " Small Profits and Quick Re. turns." He also makes a specialty of picture framing. Give him • call before purchase ing elsewhere. Embalming Fluid always on hand. 2357-y GODERiOH Steam Boiler Works. txsTARLIBHSD Urs.] A. S. C H RY STA L Swe i asor to CIO -porta & Meek) Manufacturers of all kinds of Station- ary *trine, Upright it Tubular Salt Pane, Smoke Stacks, Sheet l'rcn Works, etc., etc. v.AiNO Mame n Upright sad 1 Chit �'�'gasinsia pseMq Alldose am ta • tad elveattlees lt ae . O. 'fine On le Works--oppsalto ca. T. R. watts. aedestet. MoL1E0D'B SYSTEM RENOVATOR alts °TIMM ?ashen na:]rrmra. Sfecific and Antidote for Impure, weak and impoverished Ileal, dm svi�mreplse�me, palpitation of the temer tsene.�tbs susses tit' , pi ria sod elmons, St. Titan' esued � LIRORITORT. lOODhR, ONTARIO J. M. MoLZOD, PropsYMtr sad llostiosturow be WI tin �a.