HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1893-9-28, Page 3��ee
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a. A• Off• winw.semiw
THE POET'S CORNER.
.ardor Talk r re Now diode.
et ao•mer a sessessrs
Tac t .o mob that the Ruadey hareem
never amine to at,
That the collar is tight, aa' the shank-rom
drool oe this queer sew-fasglsd ail.
Sof tet that the pastor* looks grocer,
Borns how. this sort of s•U-rest day,
That gala rte mo.t,0ld ito.a,bat the thieve
1 hear the people •y.
THE SIGNAL: GODERJCH, ONT. THURSDAY. SEPTRMBER 2841103.
TNI NEW BABY.
Tawe tame se pet lest *seder slabs
• gooses little oak
WtM.at as Is.b edellssiseszsbmi.
noshed and looked and
11 ..m se senses that is
ahead ones too eakaoww water
Asst maw hsr.elf Mien Id sqy mem-
My eaugeter, oa, ray &••saran
She had ae ma•Me55 Mt We.
Se oar Sear stir her water;
Shies tem wow for the erlth U.p -
Mr datttgkton. eh. say 4e/tibiae'
Was oat, erne belle. dad timed casem tool
tuns oat the lover's motel
alas le the Tulle wont, 1 ,,tries!
Mina la tire bib .ad spore.
Stag oat the oaeatc; rtag 1a tk. mann!
Tats la tW mnk sed wwrl
Away with paper. peel and tali -
daughter, oh. my aaa&tort
-George W. Cable la Wastasetto ata*.
FLORIDA GIRLS.
Not long ago two Forida girls con
eluded to take • day's bunt in the Great
Arsentnla hammock, the upper edge of
which touches the river. Starting oat
early, they made good progress, and by fl
o'clock were in the midst of the wild
hammock. During the forenoon they
bad luck -killing • deer, a wildcat, 10
big gray squirrels and several enormous
11, shoulders ache, •ed my kaon •e* stiff. snakes. After taking a noonday lunch
and it maks lee wast to fight
When I bear 'eu"O Day el Rost ' U they decided to cross over Alligator
1 isy of Joy and • creek, a wide but shallow stream that
ra
For we started n, ale 10 qet there sots creases the hammock. emptying into the
we bail to trot our beat ; Withiscoehee. Just before reaching the
to el wtae," --mow hear 'em, doligbNd creek they hod to pass through a dense
more, .wart day of .a end cast !" canebrake foe several rods. Who about
half way through. one of their dugs that
bad lingered behind came rushing up,
yelping lustily, while close on its heels
W26 a big black bear, fierce and ugly as
it could be. The path was so narrow
that they had no chane to fight the ani-
mal. and in fact the dog and bear came
in on them eo suddenly that little time
was allowed for reflection.
Miss Jade slang her rifle around and
fired at the beast, but iu the confusion
only wounded him. The girl than ran
ahead, intending to get out on to the
open bank by the waters edge, so as to
get a fair ground to buttle old bruin.
But the infuriated animal, aroused to
maduess by the rifle ball. pursued them
so closely that only scientific dodging
saved them from a close bug. Etnerging
from the path, they noticed chs bust used
to cross the creek lying right in front of
them, and both of the girls, struck with
the same idea, sprang into it. their im-
petus carrying it out into the creek.
The dog was unable to get into tbs
bust, but he bit at bruin's beef so sharp-
ly that the latter had to stop his pursuit
of the girls and endeavor to punish his
four footed assail: me But the dug was
too wary and kept out of his reach. The
girl called him, and plunging in he
swam out to them. Meanwhile the hun-
gry denizens of the creek, whale num-
bers gave it its name, were awakened by
the tumult. and they began to show
themselves. As the dog jumped in, the
.pla•b attracted stores of the ugly rep-
tiles trout all directions. and the water
was dotted by the black snouts of the
hungry gators.
The girl noticed this and called en-
couragingly to their dog, who seemed to
be fully aware of his danger. Several
black noses were already pointed in his
direction, and it looked as if the 'gators
might get a meal. But Wilda seised the
pole lying at the bottom of the canoe,
and by a skiilfnl push sent the boat chore
to the dog. Josie was waiting, and as
the dog swam up she helped him to
clamber over the side, almost upsetting
tate frail vessel And it was just in time,
too, for jest as the dog's legs slipped
out of the water a buge pair of jaws roes
out of the depths with an ominous snap
With a souse the disappointed saurian
sank.
While this was going on brain stood
on the bank, growling and snarling in
impotent rage at the dog and girls t-ors
escaping. Seeing the dog in the canoe
seemed to rendez him still more furious,
and with a deep growl he dashed into
the water and began swimming toward
the boat Between the bearand the
ish thele
gators the girl began to
heeds would be fall Wilda picked up
bee
mat. bat a mo i i sod made a snap shot at ani
at et the dog
discon-
certs/ ber elm. dad the iced at buckshot
ire to nae Ada, may a *Mail number
gorillas the beer. But they sngered him
the flogs, mid with a snarl he almost
Impel est et the water in his mad eager -
sea to meth the boat - rmi
up arm the1 Josh W
Wads deopend the gum. sad
shred d tete psorili
again reloaded her gast sod she teemed
to deliver Ws "dam to the snimaL But
the enm.sedoe ta the water and the
bust edisai itagaistaits pat a new facie
on smilige. sad die withiesid her dm
Theacies yoking mid the beer's growl-
ing heel evidently atmts&ed the scab,
chatter of the ,reek Ma main n mt e e
that it was mealtime. Minims the dei.
they were mit averse
brain, in W burry to math W
prey, had paid little attends& tie •allot
might befall him in the creek. letttMw•M
a
be began to notion the incteeml�
ber of black spots 1n ted water w NSW
Ing toward him, and probably %WW1
gatova in
oowwn ststeest wereeaa loner,
*01 10 be de
wiseW an uneasy whbe. he attempted
to turn and regain the dews, bat sow it
wee too lab With s reeb. • beg Week
foes as sees e manse bim.
sad lea.soom& he wee seisd and drageed
under. The old fellow was gena hOw-
sag, and now that he bed got tato the
gild be proved no mem &sttigc to
With n hemn.eeeWart itplumped sway
from the esd dashed
ferwarlgmrt�gt ere. �watersheets&
ami It isleast •
�y wouldefs sod
Wad legs.
W. beer s 5sweetbehindy ewe et �1 be
a°$A deep e/ reqs, the bear
Wield s&the am silbij et hi his out
Now Paroo's redia' the Sorioturo, " Re-
membt.r the Sabbath day --
la it thou shalt sot loamy wrh"--"Ames"
the people ray ;
„Thou, nor thy eat, sae toy u•aghter, thy
cattle, thy ox, or thy ass" -
1.on t seem to um* ted bermes, .b ! So
we'll let the lemma pam.
Casa you step over • littleThe sea soon
is lbw ettle
And it dont say a weed sheat the wife ; I
reckon Hut's why they decide
That Sunday's • day el rest as the farm from
the Sion of every -day life
Fur everrtktafl this the Lord hath made -
except horses sad his wife
Now, that's oto hymns; moa, wake ap, Roes
that shwas* se, I'll ba hsoad-
"Awaie, my sour -sing b.sder's that; some
goals sleep mighty .ssad-
'.Awake,may 5001, sad with toren"-that',
mesal ase a and 70.-
"Thy duly eon* of day ren" -Well that's
fat what we do.
"A rigbt.ets mea rewash the life Of his
boos: -I'd .arils.
At the parsoi■ text, but if i did tls.y'd Mese
me for • wade ;
For 1 trotted the Wt ter muster lame -I'd
puked up a hard, abarp sone.
An' could bear the old male growlin' becamee
his seat wag "hard se bas..'
"t ould I but climb when !doses stood" -
but the half .l them wouldn't climb;
The) 'd pile in the wages fall's 'tweed kohl
an ride up every time;
1! they bad to walk they'd do's they dad
was year austere joist was @praised -
They'd say 'two too tar, an' May, .t boats,
Like they did the times it raided.
b plunged forward at bruim. Otos
gators joined in, add the poor missal
was beset os all ads. Bitting cm ter
►amebas, with the hoed ibv►ing from a
gaping wooed in its hind leg, the bear
,sapped, clawed and bit at hie swage
aotagoniett bat they were too many for
atm.
Another seised one of its legs in its
powerful jaws, and with a strong effort
drew the bear off into deeper wets.
Others dashed et him from all .idea,
mapping at Out from every point The
water splashed high and was churned
into snowy whitened by the furious et -
forte of the fighter', save where the red
blood toad the tale. But a fee! moments
lunger did the unequal struggle last
Bruin struve to regain his fest, bat the
cruel jaws Lit the reptiles coned oo his
kegs. sides and wherever a hold could be
..curet., and with ane mighty, agonising
roar the Lear disappeared, while the fu-
rious struggle continued under water
for several seconds.
The girls had peed on tbe fight spell-
bound, but now they wgre rudely
aroused to their own peril. The dog had
barked loudly during the savage fight
going on .o near, and the gators who
mimed bear meat seemed to be after
dog'. flesh. The canoe rocked, almost
overturning, Gni the startled girls saw a
monatrues pair of open jaws right at the
side of their smell craft. Juoi3 pushed
her rifle bore' in the gator', mouth and
pulled the trigger, seeding a bullet where
it evidently didn't agree, judging from
the reptile's sudden sinking and thraah-
iug about.
A moment later a huge tail one fly-
ing over the bow of the boat, and strik-
.tig ti a dog, who stood there barking.
knocked him into the water. A big pair
of wide open jaws was just about to
close on the tempting morsel when Wil-
da stooped down, and catching the dog's
forepaws by a sudden effort drew him
tutu the boat, the saurian', jaws closing
with a snap that indicated a great disap-
pointment. The dog cowered down in
the bottom of the boat, while the girl
attended to the otter gators, who seerned
to manifest .a inclination to get into the
canoe. Several shots were fired at the
reptiles, but their taste of blood had
made there fearless.
A scream from Josie aroneed Wilda,
who was striving to pule the boat ashore.
Turning she saw her sister half
drawn out the canoe, a big woo.ter
'gator having seised her dress. Josie
was beating the 'gator over the nose
with her rifle with one hand, while with
the other she endeavored to bold bendli
in the boat. Without a momenta bad -
tattoo Wilda Haired the long pole .he
was ening, and poising it • moment
threw it at the gator'• beat. By rare
good fortune it struck him in the eye
and penetrated to the brain With a
loud bellow the reptile sank.
Fur the next few minutes the brave
girl had all they could do -ono firing at
the esurtans as they approached too
closely, while the other, using the breech
of her gun as a paddle, urged the canoe
to shore. As it touched the sand loth
leaped out and ran op the bank. None
toosoon either, for a big, pursmng gator,
in its desperation at losing its prey,
threw itself forward, crashing in the
sides of the boat. The girls concluded
that they had had enough hunting for
that day and returned home by another
route. -Million.
Fm groin' to writs a hymn a.m. day, se'
we'll sow it oat is the earls-
" It slows, deltgbtfal goers that pours the
rats upon our beads ;
We'.cot a the slosh, the mow that drifts, the
mod thee irritates,
The storms that bring • Sabbath rest to the
, cattle within the pito."
Hta voice was hushed, tor the notes of song
rose os the bellowed sir -
"Praise Gad frau whose all blessing. flow'
-thanksgiving/. praise, sad Weyer ;
" fraise him all outstare hate Wow "
mu, teem. sad hied tad tbb e-
tt'ith ted peseilde assertion el the farmer's
wife who, kavisip aentleed .t boa to
preps*. s dieser el abidescu
snip, roast
beef, be.ta, oases, roosting ears, anted,
pudding two kinds of pie, and frsit,fsr
her husband. three tons, four dasgbters,
the pastor, hu wife sad top okidrea,
the district secretary of the Hose Mis-
sion Socie.y, s distant relative from
the city come out to spend the dsy,ssd
two hived men, had very little time,
e nd not mach breath. sad possibly sot
u everlasting ea t iDelina-
tion to sing.
Mahe gee et Veer Fes -
it to aiw•y. best sot to tato anything for
granted is oases of b•"gaia-ssskiag. Wb..
you oaks' bargain with aayoss is a trade,
or with oyes" else, so matter with whom.
it ts well to have an agreemost la initial/,
sad not to hate sett/tug is doubt or for
future amusement. How alts does •
person say, ,Well, I suppose Toe will do
the fob foe so-aad es," mstissing the ramp
• 4e, as for that," replies the press address-
ed, "I sae= sanely fart, but it is et se eon -
swimmers: sever geld Ibe pens ws'U sot dis-
agree •best N." And •pits thaw ombigsee•
term the tarp= le.wMed o
The day et letttsrant eamee, and lo! the
charge is rarely dyable what was exposed.
Itemesstrsses�,,� bat is le of se use;
mower awer .sly 11. prim .s .. leer ma
it n po..ible to rake it; the work bas bees
very troublesome, sad required far mere
time Uwe I imagined it weskit asbsdy mould
have doss itsiewes sad i ssorry I ass
rt
amaks say re(sNieasorry.." Under =meek -
mammon' the amount mast be enttled at
ease, er a litigants. fellows. The somber of
psnoesl dmsgr.smrr aced Mw suits whish
wear is this natter $ beyond sslsuMties.
We say, timeless, take particular ears in
molds bergst0 leave =thing I doubt
Lot the terse be is ern .001 ea se as-
eseat allow Femme M he
s.ee a MIT dsledess . "N.vee.isd-watil
cent dh.pee aheat it."
!godly mme asess whisk orbs hose Ede -
embed by the weirs
iivsy mess am weeld be eMistsi
t the .esd 1 et the ayscety. would a mid
rlima It M •ewers the men= et the
* .coags whaM*er mslicsalertyse U w eggtmaM-
wisdod.- mere totes • single idea. 11
"mow= riMerl. M twee whsceers it 1s
meatyestveselp. The heeler. therugh
to be er bie .hose
iso. tee week er tee 1111)., M my on.�.time
•w. a tips • heaven gine quite Th. ha elaunties •Tole
i•.&s mo often
t. ensue
et Ole wais& The wey be
nee see %rerside M le •••vise a soft P 11he
wri=bg e1. Use or awe will be taiiwi
mak. se•udr.Irr.
• shams te one WWI It le net de -
IREM EMBER
ere
MEMBRAY'S
rimem Yr
Paan As.wreen
P Bars load.
Liver
:KIDNEY AND:
Steeps ea the Floor.
"I have never slept is a bed since the
war." This remark vas wade yesterday
by A. M. Warner of Boston.
-The reason," he continued, "is not
because I am a vegetarian or a crank. I
simply am unable to go to sleep in • bed,
and for SO years I have not tried. Dur-
ing the war 1 was in service four years
and in all that time never slept in • bed.
I had no home and consequently had no
furloughs. The habit of rolling in a
blanket and sleeping grew .o fixed with
me that when 1 got back from the wa-
and settled down a bed was a nuisance.
I have rolled and tossed and tried hard
to deep night after night, but was not
able to keep my eyes dosed until 1
sought the floor. For 10 years I tried to
reconcile myself to a bed, but it was no
use. Finally I gave it op, and now in
my home in Boston I deep in a room in
which there l no bed. I simply roll my-
self do a blanket or two, according to
the temperature, and I sleep soundly.
My health is good. and I am sure that I
shall live just as long as if I slept on a
down mattress."-Chiago Tribune.
en ata�s mob* may ices'. •
wourobories therwes a*
For eats to 0 A. *•tont. lkaggl.t.
Oodertch. Oat.
M
Ora
oUsES
—r=s—
Aroma lowilawill
bpi
yy
UMW Wet me
IOU Same
tsw.elloot door•..
K to t• wrOrrra et.
*OSTIVIAL
&APi S
IIMAA
Co.
Sews
Frieda,
ors. -lag
h al Nr realist
4
'fit,
9•
PETERMAN'S ROACH FOOD
NOT A 4ifirgio POISON
FATAL TO COCKIOACttll ATM 1A1Tm StM1.
w .... tf sat kept laar ,r.. Dr.srtd. w..in who rower
eat-- whore It W p. ..t • 1.1.... tf r-rsttr.5p0M5
EWINY, HERRON a CO., !SI* 3114811.11
ems 7tsa, Ina tae! et Paul a root, lre.l'ra1AL
y •acuate w a.. tr.r
y_e.<st..a.....�. p.
mill
.:47.="1.41""--
nim...am Q
rasa. *01.51.1.1..; di t H E
meB, 5.. "MU `e'$PIRIT
arta, `a.' wuasat?, r.r.
. ▪ Lims..ai.s."a
i11. ZRONA NT.
Oews...s. Cgastwisa:• naftallo41110
41e St. Paul inset, Montreal.
PieNtees.•• Allied to L1ghttal.t
smblw-oOUs thund.es have occasion-
ally legs band pesparat•ry to as aerial
eruption. The sea IMO call up volumes
of water, as if mimeos were endedimg
below. The gramma bee bunts ego% and
floods of water berm plied flerib tram
the .ides of lab er teem bloom lm ilia
rocks. Taking earotltr dens et allele.
cures have bees performed b ullbtdI
-gouty mien have bow suable to wm�
freely, epileptic person/ have bum healed.
amermesis hes been removed sad rheu-
dispelled by • alai But one
hem met Mab leo elowly tato the subject
et weed siesta* mar vesture to rec-
o mmend
eo-ommen d say oma to tempo lightning in
the hyped experiem beg he curative et-
hyl. -amber+' Jeerual.
Montreal fa ,c,`. TARO f o N
Wall r . ° COUI I
11
Pa r 1g ;I MARTINISc
FacroeE14.
a. COv4
NTBEd
Ow F« a Deed mse'Nwsk.
Rattlemakee area value to the momn-
fain doctors of Pennsylvania for ..viral
reasons. The oil obtained by draining
the reptile atter skinning is need to ours
deafness. The rattle enameled from e
Mew .std worn by a baby will have the
power of preventing the wearer from
having convulsions daring dentition.
The tongue of the maks when Wall h
i Will have the power of oous-
cv
any girl who peeps the gloved .ed
to lone the cos .o greeted. eves
iosid she ordinarily be indiferest t.
his Mtp-Aiose--Halsmo•
MIAM TU$$ FACTORY
1st. 151. f. 111111111.trop.
Appnaces fared i e. 'L
t'.fcre itis.. Gree.'
Improved P.t. Artificial Limbs
rpm r-StSt ad arr--- �a
M'rl! of : Cn�ec. !*moat
tea
"r"I
a.f
hens
•UCIUSE & uSu1R CLUE MANFL
IL AULD pries. Rigid. Tie Craig
OS" RICN FEATHER IMAM
A. SNOW, rotbsatap int 91Dame
SAFE MANUFACTURER
s.S.1 ineet.,Prams'data•4sdsltf.nbale
THE EQUAL OF
BY'S
PARISIAN HAIR RENEWER
Qmaot bs totted, tnr restoring grey hair to 11.
dotard! 'odor tad beauty ; It keeps the bead
dean and cool, and tree from daadrwa. M
mops the hair from tense out prom5teethe
growth, and giros the heir the (1055. beauty
sad mreagtb of youth ; obits used as &rested
1t was sever know. to fail. Sold for half the
pine of day other peeparam ia, and 1s aux*
Maw % Asa say known hair toilet.
Veld everywb.r• at Sae. a Wars
s
s t
1`
4,1t
}
i
'4
l t
k
Pt
(
1
NE W
Fall Goods.
We have in Stock now a complete assortment of
New Dress Goods in all the new Fabrics, vis. :
Hopsackings, Oclogon Cloth, Whip
Cords, Serges, Tweeds and other
new lines for fall.
We have the fin : st line of
Velveteens and Velvettas
in 26 shades and colors, ever shown in
Goderich.
OUR MANTLE STOCK
is now complete in a few days and surpasses
any former year.
We will cut and lit all Mantle Cloths
bought from us free of charge.
Our 85c. and $1.00 and $1 20 Mantlings
are great value.
Ready made Mantles direct from the mak-
ers. Just see our prices.
TWEEDS, 35, 45 00 50 CENTS." GREAT VALUE.
1 BTM STOOK OF HEW CARPETS FOB FALL.
Highest market price paid for Butter and Egg&
5% discount for Cash on close cut regular prices.
gar first -clans Dim and Mantle Maker up -stairs.
COLBORNE BROS.
GOMM
Great Carpet Warehouse
of the County. J
•
;
1•
P.
}
}t
}I¢
+
'41
}ig
?!: '
The Meaty of rose.
Thirty thrn.sad frogs • week are brought
into the Baits market. Sven the Seal
liehsrmos are devoting mama of their rims
es eellsetiag frogs, foe 100 of which they
to receiving h at the pna.at time. A
Raik M.smp•*y is the largest buyer.
It freNSM ted 11' m
for quick New York e-
sss sptloa. sod sm0 stores Lrte quantities
1g peal. false at other mea --The
psr�m.M of eseuring the trop fs very re-
atoerattve to the moa who knows their
hams= Twelve beadred were br*urbt in-
to the city es a recent evwieg by a debsr-
w wh) W takes them =sag the lake
shin e. the (lssadies side lies el them
was a tow frog =et welded =i mum* sad
gaid for $1.26, it lees bolo! ea Mrs. ea
Mae of • -dad .hicks. There aro
method. et kitbag f egn-wit► • wilt, by
.paving sad by shoeing. The beet tam
to haat lee them is about the middle of the
day, who. OM lows sat of their kidtag
�ph�se�a•• sled .ss& the meadows, p.ar5a ase
Ulan. where the grafi. ads s.. oat, i.
swe+h .t Meseta- Very few free aro
*saps is w marshes er w the basks of
the sakes, es it Many at alight that they
gather b Muse lssalhttes. Is winter they
are either smash% with a .K, whisk M dtosierpet osier the les er dog est with • Aad.
Ire= the aide et the kook., mod afro laveri-
grar.-lye viva its misslf.us sddis is
a iewriba.a boo a mseeels.
•• I have board's., tildes sesimise ores
to
oa swam" ' That's tem ; w Mss the
her everbaeet sad there wed'• a mimes
with1. Mesa milia."
Walley maads►•a nee Mee.
The most apieedid pair et shoes es
retard were those were by sir Walter
i•Mfyh se peed court so a tas& They
new et bol Imre*, covered wtlh !
deme than Asa mhos& ei lf,�NOe-
i w.+ris«m Mer. . -
..,. i1 :II
69 so Otsi
ri;
0� � ;0 y ad
3 Ali
a
•
.' s A• ` ;
. ion i ti
r
A* isil 1 la i 2
s,„of w a . d V a
0
Att.:-t - .
i ii
I 3 l
4I1P 1 i 1 3 1Pt
..
Lts" d cli4 0 1 1
s >: o� �1
a lion, s tj :f i 8
L 1 kgl a ,! A�
c's
e 48 ,
r14, its ;'1115 d ' , a.,tV
l 11
k_11114 a- C ;egg'1131,1,1,1_11
% r
S
0
THE KINC OF SIAM
Swam Swsama Corsi
amgttsnam. - 1 woe temblei with
£eased diantom lar .ser three yens sail
.eeiv.d w bawds tram all the m.dMbe 1
stud. I w• embis M wart Tram he le
Ism eye awry wet Incas . .t Ile.
F.w us s Lame .l Wild theerberry I w
r oAin sew light
titicSam. Dern Oso.
Has something like 300 wives. He mast have a hard
time keeping them in a good humor. But men
with the orthodox single wife will And that an
easy way to please her is to make her a present of
a hill set of
EIIBY'S IIBIIBATED FIBRE JARE
MILS. TUBS, WAIN BASINS, ETC., FOR NEN KITCHEN.
It is the lightest, tightest, sweetest, cleanest and moat dur-
able ware ever made, and will Last tee or viz
times as long as wooden or tin ware.
BOLD KVEAYWHIERL
THE E. B. EDDY CO.,
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