HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1893-10-12, Page 3tur !rr.s
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THE SIGNAL: GODERICH, ONT. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11. 1113.
TME SECTARY.
A hasvy bumf for braised teed a bteah.
A foot to ywi►rb absgiaei las sax well OWL
A hitter and. Wen awn'.., to make
TM Womb three wide betwixt sasakl.d and
fiord.
A visase Sr.rthat bids ail stead apart
tt'110 dare to w.rnbw at • dMese.t abut•..
A Niko ....t, • mad .e.d sluserisb beam
t: aw.rnrd by ea) pulse of tate diems.
A tongue In addles swift. bi Praising stew.
A Ivwctk-ed .,. 1.1s fellow: faults to eca•-
Tbew.ry t;a41 attrlbosae b> whicb men knuw
The agar>. uolevwd by (Sod or moo-
-Loads...
ho.-l.oadw. Spectator.
ower AND CASUAL
— IMMIN•114 ewes reason eat.
pt�I. sins ---ser of the Asterism geld
Lleyclietariam " is said to be
as.,. 1.r the "bicycle t igen'
No pllock, bolts or ban teas smear* •
ea well as her owe reserve.- Cor-
set=
Hsmpy are they Unit bear their detrse-
•, awe ow put them to aw.diag. -.
eakeemare-
Ilive s may desire fame as math as ogler
but inn Dever try to go te, the .op
sol they are compelled W.
Th... step of progress by the postal
ties will be the arauat•ctare of stamps
tb reed= davor ng in the mucilage.
Victoria Carbolic Salve is a wonderful
• sa6
compound for cute, avtses.da, braless
u., scalds, boils, p,mpl.'s, &c. lm
• Western geologist says that Kas.ag can
whist tar mother 1,000 veers before
seeing the necessary properties of the
Worms cause nisch sickness among child
.rt. }'ovulates Worm Powders prevent
nuke the child bright tad be4-
1m.
-
1m.
A shingle wee removed last October from
.tee rsf of the l'oogre.•atio•al Church, at
f'ar,eiaj .•m, Gutta., where It had bee. Enos
Kilburn • Aromatic quinine \Viae fort:
ties the system egotist tato.** of ague,
sdM Laois fever, du.nb ass. tad pike
moles
There s.e loth of people who min their
reltgiea with koala's". amt forget to site it
up WI. A. a result the Mather invariably
rues to the top.
The tans nate rale of Germany roses 10 per
rat is the )ear following the France -Pres -
...n esu. The MOW phenesnen.Mm was 013 -
ed alter the Fresieb war which ended :a
ut tr .n melte at 3,47S deb...s Faeroe
: teepee, at 2,048 deam= ; gold. at 2,-
•vrrete ; silver, at 1,233 degree" ; lead,
.: 017 degrees, and coat tie, et 442 &-
s-reea
eh l-huia all Lad bel ng' to the State : a
tr:tlmE sura per acre, the same !brume long
contarte, is paid as rent. This el the only
at s toe country .bout GO ewe a person
ease average.
A remarkable degree of *erotical hal been
"tweed in the coestructios of Dr. Naatseee
sew ship Frain built at. L earsia, Norway.
►aJ sot'eded for Arctic •xploratioes. The
attend dinseasioae of this fine craft are as
follow" Leagth e. keel. 102 feet: oe
rs;er Imo, 114 feet ; a deck, 128 feat :
.•reatawt widtk, 36 fest ; draught, light, 12
tree : displacmiens, 630 toes.
Wets to Clercs.
The following "pointers," aocceding to the
,tmertow Grocer, were prepared for the w-
*yeee of • firm is Mississippi :
"Itis •eoeseary that you work is oo-op-
e•tioa with your employers, haviag their
merest at heart.
Strive to perform year duties is • pleas.
and agreeable meaner, so se to obtain Bed
hold the good will and friendship ot all
eastos.era.
'V .in the same »•curter Sul attention to
for peon= crutaser that roe would to the
richest; it never lowers a persoe'a dignity to
to peba. Very often the person with the
most ■npreteatirus outward eppeer nue,
and appsrwtJy without money, has the ie.
Hoes to bey, and the money to pay for •
see bill, test on aeootut of the mom= in
which they are met oft coming into the store
they sat they do not wept anything, and
have in =arch of a pine when the clerks
•"peoeab time sena more oordial manner.
It is well to find out the new of your
=stoner; impress at stn your mind acid re-
member it; people like to be remembered,
sad if you cannot sail their names attar re-
peated visits to the sten, the will thick
Yogi are indiffer.at to theirbasin..., and
wail seek other places, when their trade
hotter appreciated.
"Sow employes think they ern hired to
sell goods only, and try to shirk all other
work, in this they mistake their best in -
meets. It ie • piemere to the propistor b
lad the clerks nit only otrivisg 1e 'reel
u mLmaaseip, bat eke inertias tack beet
effort to keep the geode well arranged sad
to make the .tore attractive generally.
It is v.ry asosseary that tkia week be dews.
aid to have it done property yea meet take
Pert, and act be afraid of •xoeedteg year
.tete.
"emcee a ooatinu l effort to k'.pp ep
tits small debate of the brines, as will as
fo retch some hie customer. We lib to use
year sake large, hat st in well to bear •a
amid that the cook meat be kept in order.
sad it a Deoneary sad .xpe ted that each
clerk work to that tad."
u Cast. all Ibis aaaee.
Wool Politer..e doesn't emit anything.
^'aa tea waiter. V. Pelt -If yes *upset
to star it from 11e waiter it demm.
Th. Csmwrs amara.
Fess kirk more thea eieiees. Pleven
diarebes, psrgieg, eche, orsmpe, ere are
akin mietaba for eheirae troubles A
low furs of Dr. Fowler's Retreat of Wild
Strawberry will remove beth floe dieee=
w the twee it hmpim. Sew
mar. eons a.as'e imam Sae►
Mrs Joltiness _Hew is yew beabasll
the. l seer ter liatopeag had bwhb, Meek
Twe Mss Jelonten -8.w as. ha 'agcy
f4 ' Wen Dusts -He k se the
Innsio• bet.
same Assassi ebee.p..
Req the blued pies, the -e-- - ke greed
'Wiese weer, sad the entire mem bee
onoW Rived effects. sierhhi imeteer A
Bitters, wbi k .1.......
Masa= and . Ideas eenw•'
gtats th
twee .ass.► atta.k the healthy. 2w
Rlrsl ems Maar
* '" spied • Ornie1 lady d her
a4pp� waa*re the meteor wish the.mas.
'
this m"" it hoe • pember teens
�' fes" •sen," replied gee than
e Lo
an'••Rh mars — ! •"a' email
THE QUIET MAN.
When 1 was quite a young fellow and
WW1 long joined the army, 1 used to
belong to a fashionable club in Loudon,
the members of which were just ti>e sort
of turn you read about is Lever's novels --
r wild as wild could be, always in some
scraps or other. and spending their whole
time in riding. shooting, gambling or
fightiog-all eaoxept one.
That one wee a small. quiet, pale
faced. gray haired nlan, with a very sad,
weary look. as if he had once been
crumbed by some great sorrow anis had
never been able to shake it off. He hard-
ly ever spoke to an one. and when he
did it wee in a voice as meek aa hit face.
So of course we made great fun of him
among ourselves. finding these quiet
ways a his a very queer contrast to our
own rackety. harem =arum style, and
we oicknanted him the "Quktest Man
In the Club." though. indeed. we mtght
just
as well have called him the only
quiet man in it.
Well. one evening when the room was
pretty for:!, and our friend the quiet
Lean was sitting as usual in the far cos,
ter away from evervlxidy else, we be-
gan totalk abent dueling, a subject with
which we were ail tolerably familiar. for
there was hardly a man among us wbo
hadn't been "out" once.
-They did some tis dueling in the obi
times," said Lord 1L, who was killed
afterward in action. "Yon remember
bow those six chums of Henry 111 of
Prance fought three to three till there
wee only one left alive out of the six."
"That was pretty fair certainly." cried
Charlie Thornton of the Guards. "bat
atter all it doesn't beat the great doe' 90
years ago between Sir Harry Martingale
and Colonel Fortaacue,
lie had hardly sedum when up jumped
the quiet man as if somebody had stuck
a pin into him
"What on earth's the wetter with
hear whispered Thornton. "1 never
saw him like that before,"
"But what was the story. then, Char-
lie?' asked another than. "Fre heard of
Forteecoe, ot courser for he was the
most famous duelist of hie time in all
England, and I've heard of his fight
with Martingale, too, bat 1 don't think
I'vo ever had any particulars, or at
least nota worth speaking of."
"1 can give them to you, then," an-
swered Thornton; "tor my uncle was
Martingale's second. Fes beard him
tell the story many • time, and he sl-
eeve said that although he had been in
plenty of duels he had never seen one
like that and never wanted to see it
again. What they quarreled about 1
don't know, and 1 dare may they didn't
know themselves, but my uncle need to
may he knew by rho look in their eyes
when they took their places to fire that
it could not end witbont blood. and it
didn't.
"They fired twice, and every shot told,
and then their seconds, seeing that both
men were bard bit and bleeding feat
wanted to pot an end to it. But Fort -
,roar -who was one of those grim fel-
lows who are always most dangerous to-
ward the end of the fight -insisted upon
a third shot 'The third time. by some
accident, Martingale fired a moment too
noon and gave a him bad wound in the
dde,but ForMscoe pressed his hand to the
wound to stop the blearing. and then•
almost bent doable with pain though he
was, he fired and brought down We man.'
"Billed himr
"Rather. Shot him slap through the
heart But ft was his hat duel, for from
that day he was never heard of •gain,
and people mid he had either committed
amide or died of a broken heart"
"Well, I don't as. why 1>s need have
done that, for, atter all, it was a fair
fight," struck in Lord H., who had been
looking over the newspapers on the ta-
ble. "Bat, if you talk of dueling. what
do you say to this?
"Another deseali;ag tragedy in Pati.
The notorious Parisian bully and duel-
list, Armand de Villeneuve, has just
added another wreath to his blood stained
Laurels, the new victim bring the Chev-
alier Henri de Pdignro, a fins yyoouanitgg
fellow of t$, the only eon of a widowed
mother. Some strong expressions of dis-
gust
iegnst used by the chevalier with rsfer-
ono• to one of De Villeneuve's former
duels boring come to the latter'• ears, he
sought out De Polignac and ifsnited
Mm so grossly as to rood= a meeting
inevitable.
"Thi chevalier having lived Sem sad
missed. be Vilieneave called out to him,
'Look to the second bottoabols of your
oost r and sent a bullet through the .pot
indicated into the brat of hie opponent,
who aspired half an boar later in greets
agony. His mouser i• said to be broken
hearted at hie death. How much longer,
we wonder, will this savage be allowed
b offer these =man saotiioee to Ids
own irxmlln.t amity?
Ja.t then 1 happened to book Dep and
saw the quiet sew rile slowly tram kis
chair, with a face too changed that 11
startled me almost se much as if I had
seen ham disappear tidily and soother
assn ries ap in W stead 1 had arae
.sena oil misting abetted in which es
avenging .nail was Write( ligbtainess
upon Sodom. and Oo.ssreah, and that
wee jape bow this mole looked at that
menet H. glanced at his welsh mod
the actse wroth the roma and we.!
net
The next sight, mad the wet, and the
sett OW Malt f11 ljjAlMalflf SW% t�
pier at the slab aail as d bit
wend= what rnn1A have bsooen. of
Bat whom 1 este l cm the Muth arrow
lag, there he was. though be $ooked-ae
It seemed to ma -rather paler and feebler
than weal.
"Here's Dews lot you. Fred." called
out (,'besel:. Tbratea, "That rascally
French duelist, De Villeneuve. has mast
his match at last. sad Dr. Lannsn d the
-th Bengal Native infantry. who saw
the whole affair. is just going to tell us
all about it"
"Well, this was how it happened." be-
gan the doctur. -In peening through
Paris 1 stopped to visit toy old trtend,
Colonel de Yelet, and he and i were
strolling through the Tuilenes gardens
when suddenly a murmur ran through
the crowd, *Here cures De Villeneuve,'
Then the throng pant 1. and I had just
time to catch a glimpse of the bully's
tall figure and long black mustache
when a nun stepped forth from the
crowd and said something to him, and
then suddenly dealt him a blow.
Then there was a rush and clamor
of voices, and everybody carne crowding
rougd so that 1 etinldn't we anything.
But presently De Malet came up to me
and said. •Lanett, we shall want you
in this affair. although I'm afraid that
you won't have acbanceo/ showing your
surgery, for De Villeneuve never wounds
without killing.' Jest them the crowd
opened. and I saw to my amazement
that this amu who had in.ulted and de-
fied the most terrible tighter in all Francs
was a slim little fellow, with a pale. mea-
ger face.
"'As the challenged party, I have the
choice of weapons.' we beard him ear
quite coolly. 'and I choose swords.
" 'Aro you mad? cried De Malet, sets -
hag his arm. 'Don't you know De Ville-
neuve's the deadliest swordsman in Eu-
rope. Choose pistols -give yourself a
chanes-
'"Pistols may miss -swords cau't,'an-
swered the stranger in a tone of such
savage d termination that every one who
heard bine even 1)e Villenoere himself,
furious though be wee. gays a kind of
shudder. 'I had vowed never to kid
again. save with • Mau who deserved to
die. But y>>n have de erred it well by
your cold blooded murders. and die you
ahallr
"Where both midee were s„ eager to
fight there was no uee.t •.f much prepa-
ration. They met that ev,•ning. Colonel
de ]palet being the turaugur a second and
another French odicar acting for De Vil-
tenen ye.
"They fought for some time witbont
• scratch on either side, and them sud-
denly the Englishman stumbled for-
ward.
orward. ex -pooling his left side. Quick as
lightning the Frenchman's point darted
in, and instantly the other's shirt was all
crimson with blood, but the moment he
felt the steel pierce him be made a thrust
with all hie strength and buried his
sword up to the hilt in De Villeneuve s
body. Then 1 understood that he bad
deliberately laid himself open to his op-
ponent's weapon in order to make sere
of killing hits 8o be bad, for De Vil-
leneuve never spoke again."
Just as the doctor said this. down tell
a chair with a great crash. and looking
up we saw the quiet man trying to slip
past us to the door. Dr. Lansett sprang
ap and caught him by both hands.
"Yon hexer he cried. "Let me con-
gratulate you upon having punished. as
be deserved. the moot cold hearted carr
throat to existence. 1 trust your wound
dtw a not pain yen mnehr
-What?" we all shunted, "two n be
who killed De Villeenenvrr
'Indeed it was." answered the do etor.
'and it orae the plucl.-Oemt thing 1 ever
saw."
We all impel up from our triodes and
came crowding round the her). netting
op a cheer that made the air ring, but
be looked at us so sadly and darkly that
tt made the ah..at die upon our hp.
•'Ab. laded lads!" said he in a tone of
deep dejection, "for heaven's sake don't
praise a man for haring shed blood and
destroyed life. I killed that ruffian as I
would have killed a wild beast to save
those whom he world hare slaughtered.
But God help the man who shall take a
human life merely to gratify his own
pride and anger! If you with to know
what happiness a successful duelist en-
joys, look et me. Do yon remember that
story which Captain Thornton told here
the other night about the duel in which
Colonel Fortescue--the'fammous duelist,'
ea you toll him --killed Sir Henry Martin-
gale?'
be sure," answered Charlie Thorn-
ton. looking rather soared. "Bat what
of it?"
"1 was owe Colonel Fortescue," was
the answer.-11xcbang.
Queer otree*MMs. About • rumoraL
John Underwood of Whiniest= Cam-
bridgeshire, who died in 1T:$, gays di-
rections for a carious funeral. Now
.f his mistime was to follow his corpse..
with was to be conveyed to the grave
by six gentlemen, who were specially
desired not te come in black clothes, and
during the ceremony were instructed to
sing the past stansa of the second book
of Horses. The coffin was green. and
the deceased was placed in it with all
kis clothes ma. Under his baud was
Vrplaced a oopy of Horace. ander his feet
tky'e Milton, on his right hand a
small Greek Testament and on hie lett a
miniature Horace. while Bentley's Hor-
ace was pmt under his back.
A bold supper at his boons followed
fa...rssaoay, ted atter the cloth was
taken away the guests repeated the
thirty -Gest ode of the first book of Hor-
ses. Each erns to receive 10 guineas
oat of the sato of 10.000 leen to the
SMptator's dem as otxtdhtion of tarrying
ent the will Tbe will ended with the
yowls. "Which dorso, 1 woald have
them drink a cheerful Blas sad think
no mine of John Uedarwood,"-London
Tit -Bite.
nems ?55515 its ibis&
Yes em's poison a Wye). as soma
sheep people dente hogs which they dl►
Khe. bet ever la Kirkwood they have
strews Win to eae lorelfty ma the prin-
dprl street sen that hieynllete clamor
safely ride then* the three of ..venal Ilse
reit le Way berm 'matured aturd end
rini tea/ ieatpiaa mem poop*
war do Taowar b Mia t...1., I -las
a
REMEMBER
MEMBRAY'S
LIVER .CURE
ew•..v.-rte•.
Per tole by 0 A. /EAR. Drearier.
tioderteb, Oat.
We have in Stock now a complete assortment of
New Dress Goods in all the new Fabrics, viz. :
H4sackings, Octogon Cloth, Whip
Cords, Serges, Tweeds and other
new lines for 7alt
We have the fin: st line of
Velveteens and Velvettas
in 26 shades and colors, ever shown in
Goderlch.
ELEIMr't L:'VER L91Ellin't fS CETT S A 152-
-rue do nil rnu.r.le n a ; . J weaken rhe seater,
rka 1 a.l• a: d o.hu purg: Lit they tans up sir
Arm and nomas),, and Oat ihem sutEo.nt strength to
do Elbe* .,4k notwally a:.d weal Tta7 cam fon-
atErn=i•,o, Iirpr•oo.. Is.' esci..,, lie.dxbe, biIlo ..
ter•+, fl.tph; b'ofnrnr+. cod all disw.cs ael.lr�
En.imusoAre blood, or s;ug : iia
Zak leas Druggist For Thew.
lee M. Aetna The tialvNtea army.
The ealvattoaua bave left their camp on
Buten Island, where they have bee. witty -
ling • tremendous struggle wttk the devil.
t1 a wuu:d like to bop* that they fete .t
least 1rig ht.eoed ale d•vourieg enemy,
blast hie hors.: 'rhey have preached
again t him in tones of thunder; they have
about*.' at him mud shrieked at him; they
claimed to have captured fifty -ease of hes
men; they have prayed against him in the
strongest words they could utter; tboy
have warned him that he would goes he
chained up forever; they have implored his
urocoele to desert he colon; they bare sung
Jong and abort meter hymen against him in
t ase. in alto; they have twisted his tail as that
of the British lion Dever was twisted: they
bare played the tambourine, beat.. Us*
drum, and blown the bugle against him;
they have turned she "Tonsure of Fite" up-
on him; they have scowled .t him; they
have clasped bands aloft or swayed arse
right to left. a. they advanced against
him; mod they have carried oe yet other
military operations in the style of the Sal-
vation army, without the belp of Goo.
Booth. If Niult hasn't be.. scared he is
beyond roue of Salvation reign of terror.
What an the devil do about it! W. ,hw't
know. But we would like to slag th. Old
Scratch as hard ms m.ybudy.-\eet \'ork
lt(J TV &L
r Mild.
.�o a .. 5... ' , ' CO.
aaTUsCfas a MUM
SI MOTO LIMIT Ala
FIRM 310114
S\w.ra..t wawrir
w ss w W.nb.ptaa at.
PETERMAWS ROACH FOOD
NOT A ; - POISON
FATAL TO COCKROACHES ANS Wan MRs.
weft.==a kept Lr 'NO Drupp4.1 11../11 sew mere
■a`wwawa lt W ped .Y..n. ,mewls grad
EMIL, NERRON a CO., *•±•66
sou itria, IN a ea at Paas Steeet, YOFT'i=AL
o1.w.rt.es^•.. aToArorrn..1 b..►rr
waccieuen
awl
}r�,.
smseer, yW.WINE d,
•SP1 R 1T
Lara .�. w.nasr, Lha
a=
er.. t ♦ Mrs
te...< IJ.s Free v rt► M[iklOMAkIIT.
ywsrtie J.me tm.smm.. r w ew
a sees `a...e
14ww• t n+., 02.w.r . awnw a De..re�maa
Pigmy F. r . r a ule.esa,Plaeehmr•ae, rt.a'1m
416 St. Paul Street, Montreal.
Montreal,tee. TINE* M
Wall q :O COON L 1
II
paper h ;11cArt'AOr t
Pearl F 1$4ba COv+
',<>v
NOMA*
TEM Ff1MTN "
asst. Iles.t. tulle, trop.twiee=14.1 1, f it—One aw—
im .ese14 14. Arrls�d141L,et�a �%11m1I
.=.br,giUr:sst Y.•ae.Y sem
EIICILAIE a u0U1i SLIM MA/FR.
L ACID Prise* Right. TM Oraig
WS I NN RATNER MAIFR.
w.8liow, sistb.e oro a, 1913 Note* DIM
WE MANUFACTURER
a. i 111ts1RA I.t. farww.'taro • api.l•r. W b*
THE EQUAL OF
LUB
PARISIAN NAIR IIENEWEI
ta=mer to *mad, fee remaAag goer ter teas
nesesel mime tat •m=any; N beige the bud
•isms see .eek mail free teem OswOrel. W
Mope 5. ter trees beteg eek pewmeamrae
grew, mod ease the burs- aegis" beast,
amt sueylk at roma; shoe memo as Obe.ad
III wee weer imewe M ee11. Oied M halt tae
pies tut sew mbar peeress., owl la .mss
Dew tans sag home beer taast.
IW *weer m ere et ma a Maia
OUR MANTLE STOCK
is now complete and surpasses any former
year. •
We will cut and flt all Mantle Clothe
bought from us free of charge.
Our 85c. and $1.00 and $1 20 Mantlings
are great valse.
Ready made Mantles direct from the mak-
ers. Just see our prices.
TWEEDS. 35, 45 AND 50 CENTS.' GREAT VALUE.
1 B10 STOCK OF NEW CARPETS FOB FALL.
Highest market price paid for Butter and Eggs.
5% discount for Cash on close cat regular prices.
PA first-class Dress and Mantle Maker up -stairs.
COLBORNE BROS.,
GODERICH.
Great Carpet Warehouse
of the County. }�
1
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D1a Ab 1
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A1.06 i r : •
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la Y "2Y
-ogiIsy B o
a i ij 1 I 01 8
;414
e:$d•s;11 1.41 Bki1 b
I'M 8o eS
q
if; --i! $ 1 Qo .a' 1 0
A�
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0
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Al]x 11! if s
El-
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lash li i 4 4 i
y� 8 3 y 41 Al 111 ii
tell1 1 it I1 _
� Iib;iJ44
1
1'
Substitutes
Are often offered for standard goal& An article is
well advertised ; the conmumer demands that article,
and unscrupulous dealers substitute something else
which they claim to he " as good as " the article de-,
mended. When you are buying
PAILS AND TUBS
'` ;►`' s WASHBOARDS OR
MATCHES
1188 FOR MIDDY'S
AM RM that you (let them.
THE E. B. EDDY CO.,
HULL, 0 AN.ADAI