The Signal, 1893-10-19, Page 3THE SIGNAL : GODERICR, ONT. THURSDAY. OCTOBIR 19, 1$9S.
1 ' i
a
s,�y STROM
ser. A" a ere:ks Wands
�' My ay da Wesel, eat la earls
CRISP AND CASUAL.
,*pd'. patme•s reuse ltaress a peem,
kr. gpnlier doesn't ask yes to take pills.
children are taught to write
jtssb'ha.ds
A row dw.,very of rest vale,-- KoDI ay'a
Lir Lounges.
So highest II tkastLeedral of of Antwerp, 4eple in the 76 ld is that
feet.
Cistern Carbolic Salve is • wonderful
holm oompoun'l for outs, w.wads, bruises
Ilan. bids, boil.s ptmlrl,a, tc• les
T6s moonset of iid..'ops owtair 4,006 -
Wawa wi men thee res. The female .ex
=denims more areagly in Portugal sod
Wares cease much sickness among child
race freemen's Norm Powders provost
dos and make the child bright sodlheal.
thy.
Tis Ott:. eland of loelasd, with about
tewaty a houa•sd tahabit..ts, bas the sante
weber of aewspapere as the great empire
sf Orta
Milburn ,.\remade tiut•ts, Wine faro•
ks the system against attache of ague,
ekdb, btl,ow fever, dumb ague and Ihke
ironies lm
Nor Arthur Sullivan brim to compose the
overture w •• 'deaths at 9 o'cloos cns
maim and finished it at 7 the following
minim
Dr. Mary Walker is not eves yet thor-
mgkly en,aoctpated. She cement pas a mir-
ror wIMout looking to .se it be: hat i. o.
sough t
?icor allow the bowel, to remain coo•
sited lest serious evil icemen N,atioesal
Nils are neaurpas.ed as a remedy for eoa-
stipatrat lm
It was one of the great Napoleon's super-
atuoo: leucite. that the Dames of pewees
cad places beginning with the latter M pos.
Bred as influence over kis career.
A native of Calcutta is on the point of .s.
mindemeg s.totale laboratory 1.r the acedy,
endo molly esienmfic oordetsnus, of make
prima: and cures fear make bites.
1. Deitch (Mims tit.: women carry epos
leer pergola all the family saving in ass
shape of heavy bra.•slete. anklets, necklace•
sad eve, crowns of gold and Miaow.
Great lkitan and her c.,lo.see have 27.906
ships of ell kind*: Frame has, 15.278: (Me-
urer, 2,635: Russia, 4,400: Italy, 6.819 ;
ratted States, 22,623 ; the world, 107,137.
Mrs Jobe Jamb Astor, to say Dotht.g of
Mr skill as . pianist and auger. is a grace -
fel performer on the mandolin. She pr.e'
teas on this favored ' tntrsment many hours
a.ily.
At the beginni of the last war (in 1866)
the populatiw of ParsgsDy was reckoned at
770,000 ; todsy it is len. than 250,00. sad
lolly sit -sevenths of that number are
semen.
Lady Tennyson is mid to he taking great
merest to the modeling of her 1.te husband's
but, which the Knish sculptor, W. L
R•iUramsoa, has bees oornmision.d to era
cats. He is stay log st Aidworth.
To prevent moths from gett'o` into
pets ]war ethane! alum water ov the�r half
a yard around the edges before laying the
carpet. Ouse or twice during the imam
eprmkle dry salt over the srpet before
resprng.
PHI UTTt.t MOWN WR[N.
race`s • little Wrenn wawa that bee leant la
sur tree.
And she's scarcely as Ng Yakeahlekee.
os
Sae bas hollowed • hoe V the herein •
Li tub
And mde the stuns tidy awl weds the new
trim
with the deo of the etewe teak within,
and with straw,
The cosiest dwelling that ever you saw.
This little brews wren hea the brightest of
es•s
And • Not of a very diminutive M.
Her tail 1s as a. the Ball ora ship.
.be. demure, .he walks with • hop
and • .kip
Aad bar tutee -bats Sats were or e1 than
a pen
To tell el the voice et the little brews wr.d
Ono morning Atr "Marrow same wasterts4 by
And mt ou the wren'. Mares as uavtous eye.
With s strut of bravado soy toes at his head.
"l'U put la my claim here," the bold fellow
este.
So straightway he mounted on teeaudw1 etas
Aad eatervd the door without paeans 10 ries.
An Instant -and swiftly that feathery knight.
AU toweled and tumbled. lu terror took light.
Whir there by the door on her favorite perch.
As twat a• • lady not starting for church.
With this wag oa her 11t,.. "He will not cell
MPhil
Vntees 6. 1. asked," est the little brown wins
--Mann uouUard Ia Harper'. Young Peop s•
A LOVERS' QUARREL.
ly. "We do sot writ for yeereanp••Y.
Your having spoken to se el .H is a
piece of tbemost unwerrsetable npe.d-
mac ."
"Do sot drive me from you," wee the
reply. "I love yos. 1 have loved Toa
true the tint moment 1 saw yo` Yoe
sr* the only woman I have ever loved.
And with these words this most ex-
traordinary
traordinary individual threw himself me
his knees right in Aunt Moria'. path.
At this point a light broke in upon ma
There was a large private lunatic asy
lura in the neighborhood. Thb/most
surely be one of the patients who bed
eluded the vigilantes of his keepers and
escaped.
..He's mad." I whispered to Aunt Ma.
ria "For goodness' sake humor him or
he will murder no both. 1 have always
beard they mast be humored."
Aunt Maria, however, paid no atten-
tion, and 1 almuet doubt if she eves
beard me.
"Let me pea. this instant, sir," she
gasped. crimson with wrath.
'Never! Dever! till you promise to b.
mine."
At this point. I regret to gay, my aunt
lost her temper altogether. and raising
bar umbrella she brought it down on
ber suitor's Goad with such force that
she quite crushed in the top of the bowl.
er hat 6. wore, and which fortunately
protected his skull For s moment he
seemed petrified with astonishment
Then he sprang to his feet, and seizin„
Aunt Maria in his arms lifted her bod-
ily from the grsuud and carried her
along &he path. She struggled violently.
and 1 followed, screaming for help.
The Irnatic strode on until he reached
the gate which led into a field, on oat
side of which ran a rather high stone
walL Upon the top of this wall 6e
placed my unfortunate mint and then
Dick and I had quarreled and parted.
I cannot tell you bow it all began, or
why it ended in this serious fashion, but
I can assure you 1 felt very miserable as
I saw him striding away over the fields,
althongh 1 had told him to go myself.
Still I never thought be would have taken
me at my word.
"What shall I say to A•int Maria? I
thought as I turned my steer homeward.
This was a very serious reflection in-
dted, for it bad been the dream of Aunt
Maria's existence to ewe me united to
Dick Johnson, the handsome only son of
our wealthy nett hb Jr. Sir Henry.
Dick and 1 ha./ played together es
children. danced together, flirted togeth-
er, and finally fell in love with e.cb
other.
We were to have been married in a
month, and now I had sent him away
and told him 1 never wished to see bine
again -
What was to be done -and, oh dear'
whet should 1 y to Aunt Maria? There
was no help lily
it, however, but to go
home and explain the situation to the
beet of my ability. and accordingly home
1 went.
Aunt Maria was ha the drawing room.
and 1 stole softly in and took up a book.
hoping that she would not notice me.
But she saw me directly and inquired'
•• IN here is Dickr
"He has gone borne." I replied,
to assume an unconcerned tanner
failing most signally to the attempt
""one home? Whyl Did you not tell
him 1 expected him to dinner?'
"Yes."
"Then why is he not coming?'
"He had an engagement," I mumbled.
"For goodness' make. child, speak out!
Come here where I can see you. How
red your face is! What is the natter?'
I roes obediently and stood before my
aunt, who fixed a relentless gam upon
me.
"You bare been crying," she mid.
"Now. just tell me the truth at once.
Daisy. Have you and Dick quarreled.?"
"Yes," I faltered.
"And what about, prayr
"I don't know."
"Yon don't known This in a very
sarcastic tone.
I remained silent and fumbled tor my
pocket handkerchief.
Who began it?• pursued Aunt Morin
sternly.
"I don't know."
"Have you broken off your engage-
ment?
"Yes," I burst forth. "I hate him, and
I will never speak to him again." Then
I began to weep copiously.
-11 you're going to bowl." said Aunt
Maria. with bitter irony, "you had better
leave the room. I shall require a full
explanation tomorrow from both you
and Mr. Johnson."
I fled up stain and did not appear
again that evening. I paired a wretched
night and had a fearful scene with Aunt
Maria the next morning. She stormed
and expostulated. but I remained firm
in my resolve to return Dick's ring and
preeenta that very dal.
Accordingly 1 spent a couple of bows
in crying over them and packing them
up.
After luncheon Aunt Maria announced
her intention of visiting some pensioners
others in a village about three miles dis-
tant and ordered me to accompany her,
which I prepared to do with a very bad
grace, I fear. We walked for &bout half
an hour without exchanging a word, and
a more thoroughly ill thenpares' pair of
pedestrians cwald hardly have been found
anywhere.
Ow way Ind through some Saida, and
on reaching the first gists I sotioed a
man leaning against it. As we esme rep
he opened it for us and politely raised
his bat He looked like a gentleman and
was dressed in a well fitting suit of blue
mega I saw that ba was a stranger and
wondered where 6e carne from, as stran-
g ers were ratty in our occluded part of
the world.
A little way further on I looked back
and observed that be was following tr.
Be overtook us bade.nt we reaob.d the
fast POs, patted us ofd opened this ore
▪ nisia lifting his hat as we went by.
I thought this mar odd, bat having
tenolved not to speak to Aunt Maria un-
-Ali she eddreined nie I laid my penes.
As the third gats the lame reform --
wee was repeated, bat this time the
stranger did not fall behind. 13e walked
to Aunt Maria's ids ori .sks& "Ka Ii
athr you rah; not, dr," was the Malvern
!ejoinder. "I have not the hoer of your
.eq Lanes, nor do i delve it."
• At least yen will permit nes to carry
tom anibr•lls." onntinned the stranger
onabaabed. Annt Maria merely mortes,
and clutching her embroils mora trey
marched on atm increased poen
"ifs three LN 1111• envies yaw IS id -
kw tea io vender Toe." permed SOW 11-
arelle mo companion is tn. toa..i
'•Os swig. dry Medd my .lout Mose-
There was ,weently given is Denmark a
eeacert this may be regarded as absolutely
maim: as regards the instruments used.
The instru*e.ts Mended two bores from
the brooms age. which are believed to be at
Mast 2,500 7esemold.
The largest family is that of the king of
'ism. H. has two oMoial wives, .igbt7-
etght of the wooed clam, and sevwty-two
children. He W fifty brothers .od sisters.
Lel
476 sk ng..
es sad atoms. They all beard
the king.so that there are more than
nib
700
eooks in the royal kitchen.
la Hawaii me of the Sandwick Islands,
there is a Epos called the Rock of Refuge.
If the Grimiest neck.s this rock before cap
tare M o safe so keg as be remains there.
Usually his friesds .apply him with food
mill he is able to make his escape, bet be
is neva allowed to return to his owe tribe.
Among the constant patroo. of Captain
Soytosk water toboglas in i.ctsd.s tete the
Right Hoe. Arebsr J. Balfour sad Pram
Edward pf Saxe-Weasitr. Mr. Balfour is a
mast/ and diooified man at meet times, but
whoa he gets into the "amts." ss it les sal -
el. M whoop and shrieks like a Coleman.
France is soon to adopt an 1•tereding ta-
'ovation in the postal card system. The
cards will los issued in the form of cheek
book., with .tubba The seeder of the
postal card eon make mtreeamda el its son-
tetes on the stab, and oats have Ibis stamp-
ed at the post office before the card is de
tacked, so that • verified reseed el the cor-
rmpoedenee can be kept
King leopard of Belgium is always look -
tat out for the .51. chases and orientates
}wavily. It is Waled that it the tree la-
me -deem a< the Pansies spewlaties on dee
Perm bourse le brought to1isbt. his m -+-•+y
will than ea the of the .bid manipulators.
He is sot at all pepelar with his objects,
sad ie .e1 dews sea send -blooded insitsosse
ass of the irsrld, who cares far woa.dy bat
himself.
stood and calmly surveyed her.
"Take me down! Let me gor she
shrieked."
"Not till I have yonr promise to marry
we," replied the lunatic. -I am quite
prepared to remain here until tomor-
row morning if need be." 6e added. with
great000lneso
"Oh, aunt, do my 'Yee.'" I implored.
but at this our persecutor turned upon
me. "Will yon have the goodness not
to interfere?' be sail. so tiesooly that 1
was terrified and shrank back.
For about 10 minutes Aunt Maria est
on that wall and raved. Then she burst
into tears. At this juncture I perceived
a man's figure in the distance. Was he
coming this way? Oh, joy. he wan! Aa
be drew nearer I Dew to my mingled de-
light and dismay that it was Dick, and
seeing that the lunatic had his back to
me I ran to meet him.
"Oh, Dick." I shouted as I tame up to
him, "we have been so terribly fright-
ened by a madman! He has put Aunt
Maria on the wall and says she can't got
down until she promises to marry him
Do come and save herr
Dick ran quickly to the spot, and the
kinetic turned and faced him.
"You rascal!" cried Dick. "Stand
back and let me take that lady off the
wall."
"You shall not touch her," said the
lunatic fiercely.
Dick took him by the coat collar and
flung him aside with such force that he
stumbled and fell. The nett instant
Dick had lifted Aunt Maria safely to the
ground. Fe had scarcely done so when
the madman beeped upon him, and a ter-
rific struggle followed. Suddenly 1 saw
the lunatic place his band in the breast
of his coat. and the next instant there
was a flash of s:eeL He had drawn a
knife.
••Ob, Dicke -oh. my darlingr I scream-
ed "he will kill your
In that moment 1 forgot our quarrel
1 forgot everything except that. loved
him better than anything in the world,
and that he was in peril of his life, and
rushing forward I grasped the madman's
arm and hung on to it with all my
weight Aunt Maria screamed lustily
for help, and as I spun round with the
combatants I caught sight of two mem
running across the field.
Aid was near. so I clinched my teeth
and held on like grim death. In a few
seconds -it seemed like an eternity to
me -the then were on the .pot, and atter
a brief straggle the lunatic was secured
and disarmed by the two keepers, who
had leen searching for him all day. As
for me, the danger being over. I prompt-
ly tainted away. When I came to my-
aelt, Dick was kneeling bride me, ehp
porting me in his arms
Are you all righty be asked anx:
Wad
"Yea," I replied, with a smile, "I am
quite well"
We all three walked home together.
and Dick dined with us that evening.
Afterward, when I accompanied him
Into the hall to bid him good night, ha
asked as be held me in his arms, "Tell
was Daisy, would you have been sorry if
that bellow had killed me today?'
"Don't talk about it, dearest," 1.s
.wemt, with a shudder. "It would lave
broken my heart
"Then you cannot live without ate
atter a11'"
1 leafed against his breast in silence.
and he kissed me very tenderly.
Dick and I have never quarreled ince,
and I do not believe we shall ever quar-
rel again as keg as we live. -New York
Commercial Advertiser.
IREIAEMBER)
A levemfe save.
(;n'iim/nee Havre/ ..fared ever ewe
years with sad the destees
set Irving bel see eseelaided M try
8. R. Y. , and beton I used w betas I was
eared. 1 can also reesrread it for midi
hemaehe.
Eewm. 1). Rath ii. !Lakeview, Out Ido
green O'{eaad Mira ties weep.
t
abide 1 teeat you like the lareir mer
rsded to lest
f+N6.- . Wb.l. the ramble t
At+. --Sue, lot y is -LN
Ta..rs wrd.rn.
c R breiy
wieder
ieder saw.
a De
al'aihshimwimr
g
�jbrad. ft taxed h
er
dyer
Mmeo.•,Zmeimm�atrebooda
IIIMeiser earn
Mee almhemM1wewMM
On stem room
ae r. itisisMUr111.041 Dr. Fowler's ?steer d
Fume the restribil einteelase
limeneme
;KIDNEY AND,
:LIVER CURE
tar sale be a A. MAL theorist.
IMO*. AL
YDUR TONGUE -
�F - j COATED
-. NEEDTHEM
Eiliu*rs uu'EM M MOE&.
They err not caw an, but ars tse eitelchte
ewes for *hides.'*.. Heediolo, Cowitosies.8r
n.p.iti lndi}eet►>,, pimples, Sallowness and
ere ._... fans ie.d.•.e btn.i .1 n Ii.er.
Mit Isar .mddet Far MUMS
Pay As TM 0..
There are many good men with drictly
Mawr intentions, who allow themselves to
practice a certain species of selfish Injustice
so pernicious in its effects, that the injury
they mftiot upon society at large -bet mo: s
especial), upon their employees -is almost
incalculable. We refer to moa who are
dilatory in pay as thev go- taw. in short,
who, for the sake of avoiding • little ioeoo-
venience to themselves, or making • little
interest on their money, do not he it•te to
Inflict uton their unhappy victims an
amount of misery, from the ides of which
they would recoil with shame did they bat
pause to estimate its enormity. It is agnat
aggravation of this offence that the sulker
from it are usually the most needy sad
most herd working meeker. of the commun-
ity. The dilatory p•yrwstes to whom we
refer would do well to ponder over 8t.
Paul's wise counsel, •• Owo uo moa ar7-
thing." as welt as epos John !Randolph's
pithy advice, "Pay as you go."
i^
!•
Take A rlear.W.
8lsr'ld a plebiscite be taken it woold be
found that Burdock Blood Bitter ishy long
odds tt-e moat .ucoesful sod popular cure
for uyspepsia, headache, constipation. bi:-
iousoess, bad blood, etc. It ,s purely vege-
table. 2 w
A Wises pesea•.••.
An attache of • religious bookstore in
this city has spent ao many years of his
life among theological volumes that he
is 8criptnrel or nothing. Irmt he some-
times evolves a misfit Whoa him atten-
tion was called the other day to a rare
neatly attached to Leer- lapel of his Mai
and an Ifianation thrown oat that a
lady friend .right bre bed
something
mething
to do with it, he p•rdyad the Io
by saying. "No, sir; I gathered that roce
froth my awe vine r Sit tea."-Rt0
berg
gas---
Roy2I Electric Co.
a,..d ten e4.wet
:.�Illretrt•Mom
CCIITYCTMt a NAM
OF VATIC Mr lit.
MIMI OMNI
greeds •e naris..
N to * ,Aloins .k
st101.TIOU L
?Areal
SULLS
CO.
nester 1Mene,
('leak -Might i ask what yl, growl
to do with them rM ywirg taw yell Gas
ads-ere/6g hat
ttbtea I/es11r 1 as gait to ere °r
sway "AO esti EaY d wrmse's Amer
loop Iliso.41010.-ISAIrsallons
Josrsal
PETECMAN'S COACH F000
NOT A Argrib POISON
FATII. TO COCKROACHES *511 MATER MOOS.
w.a.mwsee here,,... mere a We.mee..nrwr
gp... awe t W pee.. t n et pewee, tasprees
nnuu, NERS9N a
Ode Nes, M e 1St Sa 7101 Ida,, rscara*AL
log tile tree. PAM
�'" �t.�..,,Twaormats
t►ety. seas, W. N 6 4,
-.,-
5... rr.� w yr ME111l0NA`OMIN
MT.
_.,,._, C..a►u0s,T1M
41d St. Pooh Street. Montreal.
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S. AULD Trans AVIA. rte Oraig
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Ise Doer.
lktaas.IrtsE�
t►g►II easIlan fN. m.wlr
THE EQUAL OF
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NEW
Fall Goods.
If e ■ a ll
We have in Stoct_ now a complete assortment of
New Dress Goods in all the new Fabrics,,ij :
Hopsackings, Octogon Cloth, Whip
Cords, Serges, Tweeds and other
new lines for`all,
We have the fln'st line of
Velveteens and Veivettas
in 26 shades and colors, ever shown in
Gode..ch.
OUR MANTLE STOCK
is now complete and surpasses any former
year.
We will cut and flt all Mantle Cloths
bought from us free of charge.
Our 85c. and $1.00' and $1.20 Mantlings
are great value.
Ready made' lantles direct from the mak-
ers. Just see our prices.
TWEEDS, 35, 45 ARO 50 CENTS.' GREAT VALUE.
1 BIG STOCK OF NEW CARPETS FOR FALL.
Highest market price paid for Butter and Eggs.
5% discount for Cash on close cut regular prices.
tarA first-cl•sa Dress and Mantle Maker up -stair's.
COIBORNE BROS.,
GODERICH.
Great Carpet Warehouse
of the County. I
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4s
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4
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LUBY'S
PARISIAN WR RENEWER
Ossa %Mflowed,ear.onelseraytiskleas
nesssf neer and bamsty I It hear the Iasi
rets mod ant, awl sl, tem d..a.w., S
O pt Pe Pk Pen tallfts i pwarms
/•r, • stem the beat as revs bans.
•1.nuser et milk ; Whim wet es die old
u rn sere therm tel. 8.14 ter half tete
potent •sF eller pervades, WI r walk
paper Plat g Iowa tate WPC
EW evmfA••• N see a Was
114
AN USE ANY WRITING INN.
ea? 11
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• •A`.d 3s. Y
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.. 411 s
.. 4E5.° =
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4 a • -ft
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4 i
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410 g i.1
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Substitutes
Are often offered for standard goods. An article is
well advertised , the consumer demands that article,
and unscrupulous dealer's substitute something else
which they claim to be " as good as" the article de-
manded. When you are buying
PAILS AND TUBS
WASHBOARDS OR
MATCH E8 •
ABB FOR EDDTS
And see that you Get them.
THE E. B. EDDY 00.,
Ht,7LZ.e OANADA