The Signal, 1894-6-14, Page 3t.
DOSSIWW.
. OSse, Wgueedr ICHOL10 L.D.S. -DENTAL
"weu►esti!.rvlee
wittf M NA
R 2. EIOHAaiIRAN, L D. E..
Sas
stta of sect►.
thei&opemearvettua
p Mein%
21:4w-
•
asimMend
i 11RN1411
DK RUSTICS.. -PHYSICIAN, SCR
ems, as. U , -Yolaaal peg. lbw
-
„suit Night Wee, tram 141 b4r•aa
soft.
�lti SRA( IOil• lbAeAoHwABNON,,
.�Ng11 pssldeaoa N.Mer.et sear,
mte�sl aa4lSott,--Reddenee North*,
1 P• at-
_ >SL
`IAYPWlt A JOHNSTON, BARRIS-
v
Wig.taro
Rotaries, Lc_. tiollwto►.
e 1 Store. >L CAY-
• C•' A/HantON. acti to
low moi.
I OFTt'S L DANCEY, BARRISTER,
1.4 dolreiter, Co•wel•aoe1, ac.. eta Marry
is loan at meet rates. Fiarto.'s Mees. Op-
posite Colborue
p•.sute('olborue hotel. liederleh. Out. Ilii -1t
, N. LEWIS, BARRISTER, PROO-
D. for in maritime lour. of Oster*
OMee. mouth Colborne Late!. 1217
R. Q. HAYS, SOLICITOR, de. U,• owner of equate ane West
po4eetea. roc $Mgf4P4 office, prl-
n▪ ite
rat hada to lead el lowest rates lwinler-
im
IIARROW A PROUD10OT, BAR-
ics • news, T.
sr4. . l4 .. l isfPi 0 ilei Oda
fes. J. Jame. t�C•. w, rrwd
mASIF I( )N, HOLT
HOLMES,
C' mar• nster% adMlMw la Cammerr at.
>•m
Oedsnch. m. C. 'lmwe. l�(:. ; P. lied ;
Is.11.) Horner.
1;, WARD, CONVEYANCER,
J . ar.. and oemmi•ioaer for taking and re.
r.resaraanee, of hail. affidavits us
sereet.one, depunitwos or solemn Aeriar*.
AAAI .n nr coorerelnutI4t sal action. . n' ur piss
.esdtrur ID t4e Hlglr Court of J,sttes, the
Barts' ,tppe•1 for Oaten% or u sal taissa $,
• las �..ou Court. All treaaatlisa*
sad pr,.oi til exs.ted. Nesieteaee *rad P
enters I.unraanoa ort
Lonna and in.Nranoa.
1 sl.A.•d:1i, cudVE1A.NCI),Ic ANL)
�. Itl..r... a office. oppadrsIM linage'
e.sekh. �
MOB'[
1.1 ON EV TO LEND ON (il
Dl M SI per ea.t. $itis C.
rtAGKK, once eq*sib Yartta's Ilolrl.
rfrb.
Nit;', El TI) LOAN. - S25,000.00
1•-s, ate rule. to toed at 541 per cent. en
'Intelrt K. UANI'K\'. Hornet's blot*.
..•e ...,*.erne Hotel. Ooderick. 407 tf
LNJeT.14At'TIL.-1111111,41Fs Ash
F at WINN
( Yeete
71-
,000 TO LOAN. APPLY To
CeY[1a01t HOLT a LiOLlttill. Rode.
me. _ a
INEY TO LEND. -A LAktiA
J. ar,:oust of Perms !seta far Iatt egt
*Iowan rates ea Areseless Merbyss.\Ater
.GARRIIW It PRO::oirUOT
RkADCLIFFE, f]sNERAL IN-
. twrwoee, Real ante sed Meas/
1.104144 AIWA. Only firm -Mass cooiptttaMs
nNrssnted. mosey is load ma snlgb
Ime.sr v,e lowest ray of interest going, 1a
say way to oust MI brtower. Oates- t.oCo
is lu0r from flatorp. Won etrrt, (lode -
kb \ mrs-tt
Meohan$au' Insttikt..
etoDi RICH MECHANICS' INSTI-
L' TUT[ LIARANNY AND R[ADIN1J-
[OUI1, ow. of Sala POW sad square oaf
ran
(h•n 'res 1 to eras- rad from 7 to 10 P.O.
ABOUT 21)00 VOLS IN LIBRARY
Loa :o. /bite, R'ertly wad Il:w!rated
repro', Afagaalw.a, etc., on Ale.
YO1H[FLemHll'TICK/T.ONLY a1.M.
sawing tree me of Library and lteediag-
APp•os'loaa tot membership received by
ubtarun, in room
H. NMITII. OZO. lTIVIty,
1tresideat. Secretary.
(Wart. h March 1214 Ia6.
ASOLIOn.Oleinge
TH•INIAN (;L NDRY, AUCTIONEER
anti Ia.ur..oe Agent. Rodetiic%. Ost.
rx�rs(
red tient [harlot as. Co. Sake at
Iledtd to in in part of the musty. 11117
rT(IHS KNOX, MINERAL AIX-
?) mod toad Valuator. ()adenoid'.
Ow. Haying had eanelderable experlsne M
s esactIoawerlesdads. 4e M In • Pa�lea I.
I4145re. with Unmet mU. Para gem
eltwom mooned to alis. Orders left at
Hants • Hotel, or rseentt * men to Lie •44rU ,
12, X Oeessei Aasllgtber ~ lrltt
Dsstti1 Announ.sment.
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN
eT T1f. V$I nr
ETHEL- CHLORIDE
AT
DR. E. RIQHARDSON'S
METAL FAUVISM
MEI NOM RftE •EST -STREET
OOD"Tal, OUT.
It sa4w& me asllmiltd eetMfeatles. after s
thereagb test: new V ilia meet ..team..
v MIOb.. . Itlf„pidiM�bt s erid
ft
M te right Pi
Is eeth or p. sumps 1)f Y s
et'(T, raw. see very little Pala in the gust
tura** cease.
�'PH7DL-OALORIDEl
r "Weal •eses14etis that never .abets the
Meat les to ssh1pg��eat 1. harasses s eate�rr.
aid the No model kaerya se .OMA WO reads
ihil
seeteeth rs sM*.miIMv. y rola- rattails
resolve* Rlrvetws b Ms Worse.
yr woo iatrealyretlea of taw samurai t�`imteel
r.Or le .
RIO r DR S. 1R1fCHARDMION.
THE SIGNAL GODERICII, ONT., THURSDAY, JUNE 14. 1394.
3
1 TRY TO MAKE IT OO.
Mi hums issue sadaus0
of weed.
wAnl all toe roan RAM i retlelse
rut had 1 mate, It twalald take ml sew
IN .vels t.. feel Use ba,
Oe seri , ..Id dare, bet flew • Meet
I keep the w Int.* through.
If not •.cough whew vary rough.
I try to make It do.
24)u�yyl...nl 5. rare. bot out so bass
A.. Moller Hubbard'. own.
A 111t le neat. none ka,ll..ua.. .Wena,
Awl SO4 he a thickest haw
1. *5.51)5. to Waal.mr AlTelt.
Ju.m • ra*., surh 11.14ga tl. true.
Yet 1t 1 woo Mit have • crust
oft tomato MM
What soawh.a t4. blips
Pai�gl�,,��s�yr lsdk. s-oo )
*Yea': I esti. t! 1 neoplaln
Aug Peal. .rt wind de.lnt)
Luxury darnel It i...t with rue,
Aad run, r. is lac Yu.. t....
My table'..yread aunt I ►w !.d•
II Ir) to a.ak.• It do.
All la sod pdd that lamer..
And naw 5,.L..rt. 1 w oert.
Mo t,,..., the hunt .4 a Lal's posess.'J
.....r woad t1.e tr.ig4t have been's.
N'r us.) not bare the jute w• crave.
Yet lel'a honestly pursue
Our cbu.ie4 wa),� day ly del,
Awl try to make It du.
%len times ere bad and you are asd,
And Ir•.nbl,•s around )esti fall,
Lie.ptt.• tour hurt )our faith worn
lt. lion who ruielh all,
Wh.te'er your lot, tett lowly or not,
A. life y•uonium rrtugh,
Just du your lest lad Mayo the rest.
Aid tri Ila sake 4 du. -
THE SCHEME WORKED.
Fred Burgess was • young fellow of
twenty four, and, after the fashion of
youngsters of that number of years, he
was desperately in love. The young
woman who had 111 him .xptise wars
tear y••ars his junior, pretty, p.pnlar,
and ts.,r. and just c.xpartti.h rtwtagh Go
keep Freddie les the ragged edge meet of
the time -a not unusual characteristic
of soling W..11e•n antler similar condi
tions. It, -Aleutian tea this he hada), idea
that the girl Ioviel him. or, rather per
witted hint 10 love her. b•s-ause his
faker was very rich and had trrultlised
Fred it hamletene• sntn on his wedding
day To a girl focal of society as Har
rtet war. Friel 1*;I.•W (lust tn.mey was an
utsj ot. soli, while 'se was ready to furn-
isis the money to a wife. he diel not wish
to furnish the money for • site -a flies
dietiuctisrm that senile men with money
te itliet Iere overlook.
F'•. des f.ttiter t:ss a LAn1i eat- widow
er of torts fie. •u,l was more elder
brother 'then f«titer to tine boy. and
their vomrsdesiiI{, n 1 ro•nn/nnity of
{nt.re.ts wr•rr' the et .j..'tr of luany
pleaaautree rotes.; t:.c.. trio u.l.
"How abttwt the girl. Fred' asked
the father one day. a. they 4.5 in the
library
•''ll'hieh girl' :nettled Fred.
..Tb,. 1... tore :f ..,nree.
'Yet team Harriet?
F!ed' *tae. grew longer.
Wr11. lap, ' be sail fatuiliarir, •'1
Beat kr:..w exactly, and 1 don't like to
say what i think.
"(tut with it. my boy," urged the fa-
ther. -between nos we ought to be a
match for any woman alive.'
'"I don't want you to be a match for
this ono," 1 -entered Pawl. shyly.
Mr Burgess leered his aeknowiedg-
meuts.
"Permit me to say equal to any wo
man.'• he smiled.
ti lt}tlted." said Fred . "and I think
we atf . 1811 yon cant 'Most always
semottmes tr11.
The father.indis•ated s'r:ne surprise.
-She ian'•t going to fly the track. is
ebe' ' he asked.
"No. not that . .he's going to stay on
and wake the met.. bat Liu afraid it's
elMtire 1y for the purse that's up.
"tT'1 langhed the father: "she's
slaking a ehv at the sitrkels. i+ site?
"N... isq,,' protected Fr..l ..'1 wonldn't
that . only i u► afraid ell* 1Hlght be "
Bargees became thougbttul and
1 -was silent f. or emir time.
're crick, my rhieken."•aisl he after
a wills haying his head on' \the young
mans shoulder, ' 1 have a es home. se
great scheme. and i. tapped hie flume
of thought with uhnch personal pride.
"Where did you get it. papa- asked
Fre ! hatnteringlY . "import it'
i • • 'o. my son . 1 mannfaetnreel it right
ped :t at 1).J ne•.. again tapping hie ?tire
heal. 1,ov Intl sig Ilnwn and let lite
tell yon ail .Mout it,''
SOMI NOISE *[NSE.
11ntw sbos,ld iss waserd before Ming
I, d,
Water, .alike feed. doss tot ledge is the
mak. Mt Mems es into tie mall Je-
tsam's eta its way lathe *.veem.
The satiate N the fed that they may bo
Mtaki.s et in pot. H 01 a ww,.Moit natant
'Wes tmm lues or 'Past el water
Reran !bot have free aeons to water,
levet drink tea use\ 4ad they .he.ld al •
"la bate • basket et sir water 5. the
ats.eer
Fresh u auk sagas, s betas ercepsiydv
b"`tsd .r exhumed,r fes having bees
from smite kr • length of than. •
le haves he� y I* Weed !e-*kb-kk trod/ .e
"Wait till 1 brat.s myself. in order to
resist the shock,' said trod. nesting bine
self deep down in a big easy chair. "Let
her go, pop, I'm ready," and pop there-
upon preceded to let her go.
Three menthe later Mr Burgess and
Fred *ere in the library of the Burgess
mansion once more. Freed having re-
turned only that day from a viett to
some friends in England.
•'We•110Father Burgrows" he acid, with
unusual impatience, "how did the
scheme work
"My boy. my boy.". groaned Mr. B.
lugubriously. "1'm not in it sixty
seconds "
-Wouldn't it work?" asked Fred in a
disappointed tone.
"Let me tell the harrowing tate," and
Mr Burgess fined himself comfortably.
"A month after you lett. in my coy and
difideht manner. I asked Mitt Harriet
one day on the stmt if 1 couldn't walk
home with ber. She was just too sweet
for anything -Fred winced -,.and said
it would charm her beyond expression.
lto i walked along with rare. talking
about you and other young men Miss
Harriet was enraptured to bear what I
said of yon and of the other young men,
and then very demurely said she
thought older men were so mach nicer.
Then i was charmed, and when we
reached her home she invited nu to call
with such a winning grace that I
cont dn't resist it. and accepted the Invl-
tatiortl la my very heat style."
Freed got rap eel tramped around the
library awhile
"Confound the women," he said.
"Did you got.
,.Didn't i Kot' responded the father
with a semi whoop."Well, 1 should
say i diad, and until four days ago I
didn't give one of those other young-
sters • ghost of a chance at anything.
By lbs way. Fred," he added,
"tis rosy like the mischief to
court a girl right thew days. doesn't it?
1 had no idea it was such an expensive
luxury.
Fed writbsd to his chair
"Oa Ila." he seed almost sternly.
'•p1), I did go on, laughed the father.
"sad s s encouraged me, ton, sad, by
Jove, yoga( fellow, 1 became so interest-
ed 1 e.ml do t stop going on '
Fowl looked at his father in amain-
'sent if this thhg ountinned he telt
that .ownetbtng di..Rrwbl• would hap-
pen to him. hat he said nothing
Says ago. et
et p. m IliBurgess,nailed for the teat
£O itA des, mad my mind wmi "N
Dig to have tb•t girl da the family, Brea
if l had to prove myself • traitor to
do it"
P1w.1 almost forgot blunted!. ba: bees -
amine d all his powers of restraint
'Neel 1." continued Mr. Ber�Ma,
onto=1 had beaten around the eotlona!
bush fur half an hour, .Mr.. Harriet,
you have become very hear and dear to
use
" 'Yee`' she smiled, Tin so glad
" 'Thank you.' said I, 'and now, with-
out further preliminaries, I want mitt)
be my wile.
Fred stood ap straight and limbed
down fiercely os. his lather
"Yes," said that gentleman, mit Fred
were enjoying it, "thore are the exact
words 1 need on that interesting occa-
sion. and 1 ured others and kept un its
tnu theta, but she uuly *book her pretty
head.
" 'Just think.' said 1. coaxing my very
bet, '11•.w nice it wwt1'1 be for yon W be
Frwl'r r•tepw..ther.'
•Now, Mr Burgess.' said the in re•
sponse to this argument, an" she *wiled
in • xray that made um want to grab
her, 'don't you think it mould be ever so
lunch nicer for ole to he Frml'a wife?'"
Fred Laughed hysterically and kicked
an nuolf.•ndiug uttulmhtt clear over the
table
\.., I don't,' said I, trying to take
her hand.
•" Well. I do.' said she. dropping her
senile. awl getting firm it, the fare, 'and
thltt is where we differ to an extent that
you, with all your money and gs.s.1
lesokr and palavering and entente nee
rxn'lnt holes to change it, a aril-.
lien years If there is any other re
late..n to your family that 1 wogld pre-
fer, slots.; Lein; Fred's wife. it might
1.; to be your stepmother met long
enrttlgh to give you the aptauliug yon de-
serve, for trvi,g to persuade me to be
• iksloyai t.. Fred, while be Ls about and
' at,not new what is going utl• soy he coal,'
pat it .top to it • G,. .l even
nag, Mr limiters,' and with these
tin I( In, i remarka to ygnr devoted
rami I.ving 01.1 father. say bey,
your dear Harriett flouted out of the
rsmn and left nee sitting there feeling
leo. an 1.1i..t. four stories tall and as big
aroaud as a hero."
Fre i j•n.gIi sl 1p and threw his arms
•around his father*
"Pop, old boy," he rxrlaiwe I joyfully.
"yon re • Inman."
"Yes, my boy., I know it." sighed Mr.
Burgeon. -tout you've taken the trick,
and Gut going Gi dednrt from your wee.! -
.iii. pre ''.t what it cost lot to c'.Urt
!.14. gs t t• nil • ynn *,oro ewer. all l I
5,1 * nld 'irtl ter et, with my
•• •:rt,l .. •)et•.
ai«t lr....-
:4 icit with rale . a lrkeaaatt bre ne like
tecta_.• roe tar tut:t:et. b a Inc:** .-asy
eh sir •irxwit sl ' brf•,re the grate .where
a e.,.,i rico is buruu,e Lrightly r•et'lint s
an r:.i•'.ly w.. can . it is: the valet hour'
of p•aslge twilight. the chi.d o: day nttd
dorkuet*. • At the w•itetow in the car
tar.. -•1 MAW, gazing dreamily mt.. the
.pntekiy. de. ceudil,l t:' . 'm. ouzels a
s"Ing gar! of eu.ur seventeen' rears.
The• won,.oi .its ittetitly sttelyihu the
''girl she sees a profile outlined in the
deeltentu,t tw:lsght against the wind:rw
lane, a urere. silhouette. I )u4 would
think that the fate of the woman 1,-
•'n the cornet renting of that
profile. le. bresthlenrly awl thoughtfully
does ale. gaze. Bnt what has fate to do
with a w-tinman of forty. Sits". misty;
it matters not for the ex*'t number of
yearn aide. th,it youth with its dreams
and hopes is a thing of the past with
her Lit us fancy that the musings in
her mind are audible to cls. Listen'
"1 ha 1 {tlarprd a burly and a niet
y hat
calm life for mlatter years. However,
this young girl esu -t change that life's
cotuplexi.n. _t ne*ti element has come
into it. 1. it for weal or woe? Time
will tell. 'tiny, who had leen my boom
friend in erclh'eo.l days has passed
sway and to me with her dying breath,
she dors loft tits charge. her child
How nm 1 to tulfill my task? There
seems et, little of bier mother about the
fir! to gni le me with past memories.n hes child11o1d I knew ler not and
now just verging un womanhood she
comes to ate. ('an I reinewber enough
of my own youth with its wild imagin-
ings. its impatient, uncowprehendel
longing*. to sympathise with and enter
into her thoughts and feelings --to
check. to guide, to help onward, upward?
There ie hearty in the, face even in the
d, .rk, irregular outline that is now
fading away from my sigtit-in the
smooth tine of the white brow. the
eenaitive curve of uoee and lip which
bespeak rtetle•ssneess, feeling and pas
cion. It is not • peaceful face and 1
fear that pain is no: and will not bo a
stranger to it." When the noising has
reached this point darkness wraps the
girl entirely from the woman a sight.
The whole lithe. giriiah figure is mo
tionlea& lave for an (occasional restless
twitching et the graceful head. As yet
no one has broken the almost deathlike
*tillers(' I ererroine with her interest
in and her wish to understand the girl.
the woman softly and kindly utters
"my child." Instantly with a passion-
ate burst of snpp.r'eated sobs the girl
throws herself at the other's feet cry
ing "mother." The one strong link
--child-mother-now and forever be-
tween them The girl listens unweary
ingly while again sad again is told the
Wit of the happy youthful days long
since pas.ed away loot still fresh in
memory. fond memory which fringe
the light of thaws other days around her
"Mother" is the one name, the one topic
that ever after stills her in passion.
soothes her in grief, and fast and firm
on that foundation will grew the love of
each for the other -a rove whk:h *111
lend to the declining days of the wo
man's life their brightest radiance and
to the dawning years of the girl's life.
the assistance that experience ran give
to youth. -Neons
01•4Mi*rg*rl5. we. Hatter.
Rmpm't. are rooming in from a large
nnmher .[ dairy States that the friends
of honest .laming are making a special
efi.wt to provide more stringent legis-
lation in regard to the manufacture and
sale of oloon.rtgarint. The fact can he
no longer diagramed that this spuriom
article coming in competition with but-
ter is grsdnally reducing the price of
the latter. and in a towears more on the
same ratio of decline. dairying. inettead
of being one a the hest paying opera-
tions in connection with farming•
would he affected to that extent, !bat
the millions now invested in cows and
dairy machinery would be a dead letter.
Now is the tint* tax those who are bit
the hardest by this monster to rime and
be heard
Can le rsedlwg.
Do not feed the hay down to the hare
beards In the mow over the stable, for
II you do the ingress of cold elf stable,
Ude scores will malt In • veritable aw
powers to your may.
??AWNG C1LtM1TY eje�ool('s
1?ili°61°�
Isde.ert able Nelllbring Fathered by
*filers in British Columbia.
FRASER RIVER STtADILY RISING
*40oeev., sad New we.tnlest.r Cel Oa
Presto tt. (1.tsld. world. 'Normals -
shoe and Room u* A11 lade.--
ae.tul.5 It.AR. Rawl -
gate 11v-, *-areas.
V**eot'vga, 11 t • May 31. -The over -
Sow of the Framer raver is causing great
destruction and lose of life. The surround 1
ing vallge have been aro-merged, houses
.ud ontbnildings of ranches have been
• wept away and heale ot cattle and Socks
of sheep have been drowned. Whole
villages on the banks et the stream are
doatitr,. So far eight ave are known to
have beet, lost
Vaxcot:VEAL B. C., June 1. -The Fraser
(fiver is still rising. and the indications
ars that the Sued will be even more the -
estrous than the memorable mar of 1882.
The flyer has already than within eight
tnrhea of the high wafer mark of that
gr - .t trenndation The whole valley is
tinder water, the Fraser having !spread out
tutu a vast lake. The tido 1s. now crawling
up at the rate of an inch every three 4
hours.
%%terncvaa, 14.5'., Juno '_.-Devastation
and ruin are the'ua17 words to mores the
awful calamity in the Fraser River valley
country. "!31111 risiub" is the niomrnt
exclamation heard on every hand, for
the turbulent swollen torrents of the
Fraser river have fur six weary days and
nights been slowly, sweeping away the re
salts of rears of arduous toll and hardship.
lbw hundred miles of country.. have been
devastated and the cud is not yet. Small
m„nntaiu 'totemo have changed,.s if by
magic to roaring torrents, bringing down
upon their bosoms thousands of tong of
•,.ow to add to the destroying elements
elresds included in the Juggernaut like
journey ..t the debris. The appearance of
the rotors Fraser valley is changed.
Wh r.. -the prosperous rancher attended
his S..cks anti herds awl where nch field's
of grant thudded to the 'timid waters be-
yond the dikes, theacme waters are now
raging turtons!y in rushing torrent*, pee
erenlin. et, ai•l.ailieg pato auu of rain.
lluu.lrela of tre.i are piled op with a
medley ot other choose, such as het:coopa,
ouNe•nses,
bridges and fences, and me each
Ottsti ng tuaasghdse by 'medlar el.pr into
sight. Mated budies of thousands of
*omit mid swine twirl in the tori current,
:..iauwe.d bji upternes: bo .ts or a gigantic
tree with chi.'keu. Puooming in the branches,
kali ui..cuptc view of hundred. of homes,
brut• a tuid, ee and destroyed faruts. The
Fra.er rirer Was mew reached the highest
lo5ut lunched in 17.4s2, the year of the
great &std, and it is still rising. Liles
and miles of the e. P. It track have been
wothel away between Ratty creek and
Lieslun, and no trams or telegram., L,r e
reached Brutish 1'olutubis by chi. r. ute for
eight days and there h little prospect fur
mails or cwmmltnecalion by telegraph fur
another tea days..
Following are some of the rat oro cum
ing in:
Lwtnert, Jane 1. - The dykes bare
given way and 1,500 acres of land is swept
by the Maxie. Stean,ers are ty.ng rip to
the chtmueys of the psestolbce and the
hotel, and we are rescuing people wads
bats from the roots of neu.ee. Fifty
families are ruined
Harass.'. June 1. --The ,tyke. have given
war anal AM acres of land art- under water.
The rancher* have lime-rtrl their homes
anti haze driweu their cattle to the high
ground. 'their sheep and swine are all
(intwued.
l'l1ILLtw A, T.rw'r-" We are in creat
ihstrtss For (asst's asks send us help,
boats are the only weans we hare of get
ling around. the water rise* much
higher Lee !auntie* will 15r destitute. fiend
us sceamere that we may reach the cities. "
Ll rtt•a•Ix,•tt-Hirer sus e1enly changed
"et course into its ancient . mann-i and is a
raging torrent through our streets. Pro
visa are low. The steamer Chet arrived
to day made a Landing piece en the wp
sterey of the Hndsott iiy t'ompany'.
bnildiug.
LA'soter.-The steamer ill moored to
the Sag pole of a warehouse. The people
are pocked like sardines in the bona.s in
the high part of the city. Numbers .1
wealthy ranchers are debtitute, having
saved nothing. The !menace has been
turned into a hotel, the other hones being
uninhabitable.
SA*.wox RIVER SETTLEMENT.-' Langley
Dyke baa given away, burying 1.200 acres
of ranches. The ranchers waned with
their lives The cattle were nearly all
lust."
And so the reports continue to come In.
The government M nrakipg herculean
efforts to save life and property, engaging
all the Canadian Pacific navigation' boats
in the reecning service Several 5015crtp
thin Hots are being circulated in each large
city and thousands of dollars have been
. nbacribed. The authorities say the water
will not begin to recede till the fall lido
on Sunday. and more appalling disasters
than have yet been chronicled are feared
The Fraser river hes since rose ten
inches at New Westminster, and the flood
io mill rainy/ From points further up the
rivet cotne reports that the river is nearly
two feet higher than has ever been kuownL
So great bas been the destruction tet
ocean steamers pasusing through the Strait
of San Joan de Fuca ars now encountering
floating roofs of honors and barns, and
innumerable carcasses of hog., sheep and
cattle that have paired oat of the neer
with other debris from the valley. 11 ie
estimated that over 2,000 f.,mille& are
homeless, and a property lose of fully
83,000,000 bas been *offered. Steamers
from the ever and Fagot Sound are still
being pressed Into the work of rescue.
Though no more lives have been lost
daring the past two days thew have been
many narrow eacap.%and thnlling esperl
entree. Macy families have been driven
loom their lioness tare .te.mer brooght
sir; settlers from Westminster late last
night Among there watt the family of a
r.ncber from near Langley The mon hal
built a strong raft upon whish he took hi
entire family and ten blooded horses.
Tiley were resoled in midstream after Lav
ing been afloat for ten hoera
At North Rend the water ie a foot above
the mark In the gat fend. of 10 Tls
warm weather rontinees, and then M mill
a large amount of stow to the moentaina
The river nay be espeeted to rt.. mach
higher A. Ilea of t8e dei•th of the water
may he gathered from the fart that a
d.amer drawing sit feet passed 01.1r s1
oral Islands se the somas of the ehann•I of
tae 14101. 1)s. Wednesday night the water
reached foarb+a 5aeby ever the Candtaa
Peet*. Weeks s iad so telae
have lass
qo.,t., o:e
now to a►do i d
Sodden pastry?
0. PRoBtEPA .1► Sows,
by the production, op
our Niw Smoot -rowlock
011QLE
s
.licll makes
iteght, crisp, health-
fulywholesome as ry,
/rsis:pridedlarime
ilarlandArt other el,ert
Coo*. n9 authorities enJoao
COTTor.( .
can't afford to you
with o est (f rO L CNC
blade only by
Tha N. K. Fairbank
Company,
N elllaaeea sad Awe Bares
MOilliiAL
A GREAT MAN'S KARLY RISE.
Thomas Pine the Nan wk. ne1.rae. a
4,t*4t al T41r1)-Iwe.
F: ght years ego 711011551 1'y he was fore
masa of a deportment iu tke machinery
w or5e of Time% h t'.. , of Hlrminvham,
1':-.1: -tali. A feu .1a)■ .., a the *-able I r.•liglit
res. that lie bael 'sen .lining w:th t;ueen
V,atet a, who had ale • onferred upon him
:be hatter sit kn'r4•the...l. Ile is only 32
tease old. At the age of twen:y four h.
w.a'stn1 u. A.t5.G•n.s' an to suprrtuten.t 'he
tut'',lucuuu et a• n,e 5mprusru.1uta III tLr
military wurb at label. The Ame.r had
r pinned • h.
t.
overnmeot to ,cod
h m some .k.iful n..chasiea, and Pyne was
stat .•f tits- t oo why. tock their live, in their
d
hestn. at, ray el the dangers iacidrnt w
the (sum ;cal h.••eI.felt by Afghans to.and
MI Europeans. 'that this danger was ter-
ribly real was soon mode n.eerlwit by sorr-
el attempts to manse:0ate the hated Fehrio
gees, anti l'yoe • companion wired aa early
opportunity to tenon to lad's. Toll other
Englishman refused to be *cared out, and
meter the Ames* had beheaded a few of the
would -Le murderers Pyne (tend himself
oomparattte y wife. Hu skill as • mechanic
to the course of tin,. pined the alyiiasuen
of the savage mountaineers, end now his
influence is plm.st unbounded over the
Amster mod his domain. Hit tint visit was
paid to his native land re ently amt state,.
men gave clone heed w his advice and htn's
regarding n e hxi.
f treating
walla hall
tribes. He sat howled by •octety,.nd lust
.,,fora she departed for Daly the queen
knighted him. Shortllyeerd he wailed
u
for the cut to take.
Caked.
- GREAT -
COTTON SALE
GREATEST VALUE EVER SEEN IN GODERICH.
A (3ootl Xi -incl. Collate, 10 girl. L.r fill Cent.
A Heavy' Sheet)) , :12(3 iuebee tt i.l.•, 10 yards for 6UCents.
An Extra Heavy She•tire,_7tli litchi:. wide, lU 'aide for 73 Cents.
IF THESE ARE NO1 THE-CNEIIPFST YOU EVER sat,
60w f BULTNEM,
11 Lath,. Sunni. r 1 . **!,,, de price --u real snap.
Short enols of Carpets away below e.,.t.
LACE CURTAINS. As usual the ereateet *alar in the County. In
Seat- Cream ata! White ; also by the Marl. Bear it, mind, we have none of
the i r' to Ai *rut trams to oder, hut a large assortment of first class stock, di -
ret front the makers in GLAal:nw, NeIrrt.Avu.
Oar CARPET SEWING MACHINE is :t ;treat success. We can
tasilke a 30 Or 40 yard Carpet in :,l,ottt two hours. AC orkrs promptly
executr. 1.
CANE CROS., GODERICH.
The Great Carpet and Lace Curtain Ii arehourse
of the County.
SPRING ECHOES.
NOW IN STOCK
Palpasols and L'Wbrell*M. (the latest).
Gloves as .usual up to the mark.
HOSIERY
I;Llrk. \\ Bite, Cream, Slate, Fawn glut Tan Shades in Silk
I.1 -1e '1I r,:ul and Cashmere. -
SPECIAL VALUE
A large range of Trimming
All width. in Serpentine and C
DRESS GOODS .
Cashmere., 11enrietttls awl Whip
Crude, Skye and Carnival. Leaeling.S ' les in Nut. %'eiUlis,
DELAT1IETTES
In Sprays,•11uda, Spots and Stoller.
iris, in Silk, Mohair and Angora
ie Military.
in. Cashut.•rss in, White,
A full line of Emallwari s, including Pearl and Linen But-
tons, 2 and 4 holes:'
I.aprrile• Madly Ne1111er. 1 Per trees. SI....., for 4'.s4,
�_ 1VermarINTIZO,
/064
Drayer and Haberdasher.
Choloe .
F'am i ---
Grocerles
e Best in the Market, and theMl et
Reaonable Prices at
R.W. RUNCIId Ari,
r OwLER'S
F EXTO
5 WILD
rRAWBERRA
=e_. CURE 5 11�
l COLIC A
CHOLE
CH OLMORBUS
DIARRHOEA
DYSENTERY
AMOAlt COMPLAINTS
SUMM�Ro►ADUL.TS
CHILDREN i3.c Ts
OLWARE of IMITATIONS
DO YOU WAIT
FIRS? CLASS BUDGIES.
A\a
FAILING 1MPLEIENTS?
If so. call apo. JOHN KNOX and ROHIRT
THOU 1'-1,N. Ooderlch. or N. 11. VARCM..
I nintrannom.
They show first Maas tap-bappiat. epee btlg
glee, photons.. road carts, sad various otter
styles. All wort warnated sad of ant-cisea
finish, made by The MrL.AUGHLIN
Oe1HAW A.
Noxon Fal m Machinery.
Tito s.deny(.ed are deer agent. fax Nelson
Brothers relehreted Reed Orilla, Hinders and
Mower, Merkur Tooth Cultivator*, Hones
Hates. se., an.. as well as for the
Cockahutt Plow.
e'er.yelNNm1 street sad .gears.
INISPRING SEASON
1-- t ;MI2_Zr12NERY_
Our Miss DONAGH has returned from the Markets with
a Large Assortment of the Latest and Best in
tlpring and Summer Styles.
manufactured M t8o ('ork.hott flew ('o►. of
Westford. Ont
We are prepared to furnish the palate wilt
•vert .tyle of .ASel• and tie eery hest snake
of agricultural Impi.ments at t8e towels pas
.ludo cost commea•arate with drat -elms
work masoklp.
\e. don't haws to welt a mo.1h or two after
leavinagg your order, bet we are prepared to .e
.. .dale ye. NOM es oho swot.
If yon went 4•rgaise le the above named
Nees he. sera sad bare r oar order with of ad
deem any sae a 1 . ,•d.v. sm.d.
JOHN KNOX, 0ederich,
ROOT. TH(►MPBON, Goderiob,
W. V AROOZ. Diapason.
Met
en.w Early Inspection Invited.
MRS. R. B. SMITH
G-ld.sgow I-1 ouse.
BOOTS,&SHOES
The reason why nearly everyone buys their Shoes at
DOWNINC'S
is because, being a thoroughly practical Shoemaker, he
knows a Shoe when he sees it, and is not dependent on
the manufacturer or jobber for pointers, which very often
point in the wrong direction for the consumer's benefit.
Nearly all my Goods are made expressly to my or-
der, and not bought through jobbers or middle men,
therefore, I can 8e11 goods at about the price others Pay
who buy through jobbers.
As usual a large stock of the Newest and Best Goods
made in Canada, at prices that will defy the keenest com-
petition.
E. DOWNING,
WHOLESALE ANO RETAIL'
7'Repairing promptly and well done.
Subscribe for "The Signal" _$1 ayea;
T-.
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