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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1894-9-27, Page 7MX SIGNAL : GODERIOH, ONT., THURSDAY, SEPT. 27. 1884. For Fashionable Drees Goods 60 TO JOHN T. ACHESON. W E BDT.T• The highest cia. of Black Drava Fabrics, full range of our Black Hee riettas. We make a specialty of thin department. Storni Sergio, hard finish, guaran teed fast oolors, in Navy Blue and Black. Reversible Costume Cloths will be the rage for this Hesston ; we have theta : the l'otubinataona are beauti- ful. "• Cravertette," lainprooheel by spec- ial process, suitable for Indio& Wraps or Dreams ; imported by our.elt ,s in Navy anti Black. bathos' enhiall lade Jace, Our Importation of Ladies' Jackets for this Season is larger than ever, the Style and Fit is Perfect and the Prices are Lower than ever. We have them open for In- spection and Comparison. J. T. ACHESON. HARDWARE CHEEK. • Mmaser le Maas Lime Proposed by Tete. plasm* and Was *rimmed From Hardware : As event bas occurred in Michta•a, bear Detroit, which appears to confirm the idea that courtship, se well as most other thugs, will hereafter be greatly facilitated by roast inventiosa It ammrro that there is • yeeng lady residing in De- troit who for some time has been the recipi- ent of the attentions of two young mea, arse • young professor In the Michigan State l nay.ruty at Ann Arbor and the ,other • travelling elaemen for • New York whole- sale hardware home, whose route extends through 111ebtgsa sad parts of limed& t ins day recently the New Yorker arrived a Detroit lata is the afternoon, and, of course, immediately started to make the round. ot the retail hardware dealers. with the laudable purpose of Salva, each • good stock tor the Winter before the represeoy tic of any neat concern should put in an appearance. He had hosed to visit the ob- tee' of his affections in the teeming, bat business was brisk, andel o'clock found him very busy Lilies to Indus" a prominent dealer to take six dozen axes, four dozen ' im•dstosee, and a ball ear load of woods pule At this mere of the prootedan,. • young - r brother of the young lady dropped is .to ,let • new lackkatfe sad incidentally men• tioud that the Ann Arbor professor was up . set the hoots It instantly oocurrd to the progressive hardware and cutlery drummer that the college man came for no other pur i pone than to lay Inc heart at the feet of the young lady- he adored. For • stomwst there marl • struggle is hon heart, but be speedily ,'ot control of himself and decided that be .ouI l mot poatively leave the .tore, as the dealer was I=t deciding to take the pada lie the thought of Ovist up the lady, who had bees for menthe eoaaestly is hu mind waking and sleeping. was unbearable. Light suddenly dawned ea him. Handing the merchant • circular explaining the rents of Inc new double -664d thopptq knives, be requested the use of the dealer's telephone for five'misntss, stepping to it tad rang op the central otfiu. A moment later the telephone bell at the residence of Ile young lady rant, sharp sed decisive. The professor lead been there for so hour talking pleasantly of the 'rand soda - "mood work they were dols in the de- partment of fo.stology at Len Arbor. When the hell rang, the lady's father bang t heist ibis is • physician), she excused her- self sad pro.seded to the adjoining room to answer it. The professor beard her step to tie telephone and say •' yes," sake • short pause and say "yes,'. wain. Thee there • as • short paw, and he heard her reply Why --why really, this is very .adds." rhan there was • still losger pause. and he heard her say " yes" very softly, and thea good•ti " and tien sloe hung up the re - river and slaw Into the bask room. The °silage elan moved closer to the lady sod remarked that it was a wenn avowing, sod ha tbo.g►t it was u going to rain, sed thea res --.J the talk about the great work at the e.iversity. Fifteen minutes hist there was • ring at sloe frost dear bell. The lady responded to it, and a district moms - g er boy beaded bar • plain gold nag, whittle she slipped as her Gager, and returned into the parlor. •' Mie--," said the professor, five minutes later, ., f want to ash y)u • very important gaieties this evening. Ex- cuse me for%due it bluntly, bet will yes be my wife!' Bet we ...d go so feraber with this. Two minutes later the professor went dews the frost step and shook his fes * t tbe at•in torwitae �p were,ephotos mil Seek the Geta Merles of •hst.s.ulnded P.s.es. Lassies was sebieot to the most manor - dietary k• of abstraotion. Os bk kneckiss •t his door este pupates the •sresat looked out of the mallow to ass who was there. Not reo.g.ixieg his setter is the dark, be palled oat— "The Professor is NM al hoses." '•Oh, very well," replied Leesag, "se limi- ter, 111 sell another Ulna" Os seedier time, b.vl.g mired uneasy at dlfine.t times without holes able te dimmer who took it, he dsurmfsad te pet the basest of hie 'motet to • trial, ed We • hesdfsl d Sold es the tads. "Of amuse you tended t `" sskd ons who knew hien. Oos.td it •" said mag. Miter asbarremed, "se, 1 forgot that" I Rev. Omega Harvest, selsista orf Thames Mesa, • great enholar sod skllfd 4henema, was • very absent-unineini man. He was emitted s • daughter of the Blebs. of �bdsi*gos�•�d.es, Mt Genof ts day .ver-eZeted idAt id at his asskeme. broke off tie use& With Artbsrew, (ie d Nbs Hess of Cemilliens, Ale 1Ii ear serer of great kedeasee. Being in amuse to- gether ass day es the Theserse, he Mos Se reeg • MeaWsl swam ' ether, end, W owfss say- If had 1m as . I. kms• Ike sweet, whams he wee A. �I•dd I�.r4stl nulled em • t•t s. —*. stab hies se the i.M r • ,.Is.h s sew. 'Itis wham d Ito ashes W� en•rgwd r eyerevy, area Wien it k e sed arplideed, lie bedM•d 5 ems op, •Oti de rake is "e wMs 1'. e! 1g, linea ire db fiord ere lord ►..a t4bndbtope ette.lp %bat wee Mid* ia her gullet." Here the landlord woke ap, and us • congratulatory tees of Hides observed, " Ab. yes, and es you got lest tsrsip - _ staidness aur erste.. It is commonly believed that aboenoe of hear outside a skull indicates the presence of intellect within. i'erhaps no one would go se far as to say that every bald headed sea u clever ; but most people oertataly think that clever end learned men are often bald. Evidence of this belief abounds in the art of literature, sad a the 'envenom of everyday life The typical savant is repro - n ested with • cranium like • billiard ball, save for the graceful fringe of snowy hair disposed all around at the level of the ear or thereabout; while the man of action, the hero, the warrior, is allowed, by way of costraet, to keep Inc hair on as long as ho pleases, both in time and space. The Ulter- ior ceases of baldness are obscure; but the immediate process is no doubt a degenera- tion of the hair bulbs, wbloe a dew to (ail- uro of autnton, and impaired vitality or • loss of vigor. The pent needs oeargument although plenty of medical evidence could be brought to support it is emissary. It is ualvereally recogr:zd that an abundaeos d hair glees a look of youth and vigor, bald- n ess use of age and decay. This sight feature will make a man of 70 appear stronger than many • moa of 50. E:veryo.e will admit this with respect to physical vigor, but not of mental. 1 et the two ne.sesarily go together to • great ex- tent, and this to where the popular mistake mis coiner in Whatvigor .. It does not lie ma muscular strength, as many suppose; but in • sound condition of the whole machace and its several parte, and more particularly of the stereo= centres in the train, which move, ceotrol and regulate all the rest. Lose of vigor mean • correeposdiag impair- ment of bran power, and throurh the bigber metres, the seat of intelleet may net suffer obviously at first, they eventually do so. Other things being equal, the sounder • man is .11 throurh, the better instrument he makes for the performance of mental so less than physkal work, sad when Inc hum begs to go, it is a sign the' he1.n3teosound asheused tobeormight be. True, he may have gained in know- ledge. Of ewe men, equal in meatal ability the oma who retains the most vigor possesses in • corresponding measure the greater ia- 'elle«ual potency, whether it takes the term of superior mere, in the present or more prolog'sd_period et activity—%bat is to my, • grecs old age. This seams to be the correct view rte physiological groused., sad surely it k wens out by experience Rem IMAM Eves. A younr otos wearing a red necktie and • new spring suit boarded • yellow our at the poet office the other evening He slid grace - telly into • seat, when Ube cooduetor touch- ed him as the shoulder aad held out Inc head tor the fare The young man fumbled through his pockets while the oosduear still held out h is heed expeetaatly. As he turned his last pocket inside out he turned red as be remarked 1 will have to walk, i guess : I haat And my sassy." Never mid,'. said • smell msawith a beard and rusty hat, ",bur a sic sL " The conductor took hie stoney, mg r bell, and went oat os the platform — -- " It's eery kind of yon 1 ms sirs," mid the )ones seas. ' When can I Gad you Se-sreenw to repay your binders!" Yoe sedn't mind bothering about dot," said the little man I was aatested by • sash motive." A Saltash motive! What wie it !" " i wasted ranee!, epos the oit.decter. That sicked was • lead niskeL When be tares is his mak at the end of his res it will he detested and he will have to make it good. He lives wet door to me sad kicked my dog bee week."— Kasen' (Aty Tuns issues ass.sd (Neago Daily Inter-Oeean : Pswaakes. W i.. Sopt. III —(leen* Peffer, who did yeet.rdsy at his hems is Ms Sews ei 1'e - washes, elms sprat twenty -tear hours herded deep is the numb. Mr. Pager was • Isms, powerful seas d maidens age, .red he . «d his ewe YM by h4 1•g ea hie dssWre a lorgs poetise of the earth 'bat had saved is ea him As seem an it hoses k.sws that Mr. Paver w batkd Is the well the segbbsss M.msd • awn' bee .d worked hard, but -they were etmabhs to mask kb' meal sheat twenty -fear hours slew tbsShy sppssd • that he ms deed. was groat releasing whoa he was .tea me alive. Mr. P. seiebr.td his snap with • mend asthm- a's se �- -hie home. sad be repeated it .seely . trigas be lived. • Keane leas A lady mined Mea T. C. M. Hss.,br Esain ss. Saono. who ...d em(y Ste« a Iinalsw 'a SWAY sed Livor bas s its — 1.rwsejd to ab Wase that 1• eampisiely peed her of is- kkissy sod Iter �S>tssbd•�s•�•ati.a d Misuses =Sitty le Ili man* elauld mileema •141 hast Mh& Blood should be rich to insure health. Poor blood means Anaemia; diseased blood moans Scrofula. the Cream of Cod—Liver 011, enriches the blood; cures Anaemia, Scrofula, Coughs, Colds, Weak Lungs, and Wasting Diseases. Physicians. the world over, endorse it. IN't II dialled by Srbtthlta! &roti • 9...aw Dslimitie. Ali Deserts'. vac • ,1. JAPAN'S TREATIES. The •lower, empire aceseertd es Ever of tee e'o•Ilmasd aatbas. %V s+x l v..Tuv, Sept. 18 —The new treaties which Japan is effecting with the Fret powers, including the Ceded States, are re garde) a diplomatic circles as an emelt in interaauoeal affairs quite as important as the Chinese -Japanese war, as the treaties will for the tint time `eve official resog- . itioa to Japan as one of the sisterhood of etvtliz d tuitions. The terms of the treaty with Serest Britain hare Poet been made public. A similar treaty le Mew Wing segotutd with this country, and it r expected to be the second of the new treaties to be signed. Thea will some • like treaty with Germany and other pow- ers. The siraificaot feature of this new series of treaties I. that they for the fiat time deal with Japan ea an enlightened nation, eetitld to the same treaty rights as the countries of the Europe or the Western hemisphere. All of the Japanese treaties now existing treat her as a half barbarous country, and are relics of the days prior to her advance toward civilized methods. The records of the state department show that the United States was the first to make • treaty of any kind with Japan, and the Int to send • minister then. Thr was within the lest 40 years, prior to which time Japan was In such • benighted condi- tion that no diplomatic communication was bad with her. The main feature of the new treaties is that they recognize Japan u a full 'treaty making power, and make commercial ar- rangements with her accordingly. The old treaty gave the United mates • uniform tariff nu at 5 per oent •d valorem for send- ing goods into Japan, although this country was left hon to impose such tariff rates sa she saw fit against Jap.. The new treaty will rs. the Japsoes* rates, on the prin- ciple that the Government is now able to enact a just and enlightened tariff law of its own. The rate for imports from the United Sates is understood to be from 6 to 8 per cent and to be • specific instead of an id- vilorem duty This is the rate on the 'knish treaty, and the purpose is to have them alike. Another important change is in opening up Japan to Amenities and other foreign. ers The old treaties restrict foreigners to certain deeigwted treaty ports. .lapin now proposes to throw open her entire country, making only one reservatire sweetest the alien ownership of land. similar to the laws to some American states. With this nervation foreigners will be allowed to conduct business, tease land, etc., In any yart of .iepan. On the other hand. Jai an desires by the new treaties to rid herself of the consular courts and other foreign tri- butes, which sit at the treaty ports, and have juriedietioa over all cases, civil and crimtwl, in which • foreigner was • party. These courts were established on the theory that sasar° countries were extremely cruel in their puoahmsnts ; but as Japan's judicial system is new patterned after that of western countries, it is felt that full justice will be 0000rded foreigners in Japan without the continuums of the foreign courts. With Great Britain, the fated States and Germany joining in the recogni- tion ot .lapse's advsoement, the country will is effect be nffieially received as oast of the hilly ei.ilired treaty making nations. IS BICYCLING IMMODEST ? Dealing Web ire C.eelloa of • fea*wmse for Her /veleta $sryete then. " Is Bicycling immodest ! No "' This Co the way the New Work World pronou000s se the question. Is that paper the opinions of six wall -known women am gives on the vexed topic, and the verdicts of the ladies are given. Frames R. Willard says -" The health mei happiness of home depend so largely os Ne health and happiness of the wife and Mother that in the interest of humsaity I have always e•reSaNy desired that women might u.y more outdoor mercies. This the bier& affords in • enamor se wombat that to debar them from its we weivM he sa injustice el whisk this liberal -minded age sed asthma are inspabla A. te the cos - tame, it seems to ase that • street dress pimply mead* ad fslliag to the settles mets the oesditioes of utility, eredest ani good testa kern nate pointedly writes -" De i oosaider cyclist iasswdsst ! To do se would le to hash spam of the meet respectable women is waabhsgtw, whore cram is mach more •passes s my Sax thea riding on honc- hoed,. oree- bs S. Te as the gsm«im., from • moral paint of view, is positively ridiculous Lamy /MUT snrt..rr has vigorous .bons which she Sats forth - •' Cominef s I do from the country whore it is s natural for woasms to ride es horse- hash ordehash as it is Se walk, kip diffiesit for M to ..se«w trios argument, ma M raked eaisst weess's asaabry at the ►bida I ma ass sathksg Imre immodest i• this ism of elands. thea iS ea ether ,speed mads. el bsabhl The aarMMsw, whisks are sirs daagsathg hi their mane w ed pitiful is their leek of honer, .Mp•st p a elan ea wM ppeMMd tint a t • teepees is tighe. •d who would defend the many of epee of the sew tsebks•bts ' hvk.g ,taws,' for mesh par- ses w the drat te cont fide leanest whims It Weems= • gesttra of boomed kadi.id. •lig to repute** women. i trim the time r .seiag whets sem will make it impassible for mama pbllely is appy in any dram ninth May woad e« wish their wives and maims he wear, sad when pad mw .way "shin minks 1 am set ahead chat they wir veto ells hs.ltbIsl marsh. et the d- eeds as ma far the women tb.p sews ail " ,.assyve m. encs saps M two sat .deed her. Of as the .s► IhMemiles ler tan &seam. Oily a • yr' ; times she w sea. dlvMed skirts ad kai•MAe•ken. she W sayer son am lady rider whim looked key vie un.l dy Wm Site omme den : it i• se mere harmful to Mena thed • kiayen then et • •aw- amohaso. sur need it be eq .so im- modest." was s. a. w. saa&000 is cautions. She says • pretty ooetusse u worth • trial. She eye : The ladies who Meted In abort skirts were severely criticised sissy years ago,and the thea line of modesty was below the boot toes. Siam the clean short skirt has saved assay Iles, why should not the bicycle eve E mmy more !" " It as not pretty, but it r hut,' says case ooa.ert. It oert.inly is "s« pr«ty,' nor do 1 think women have as yet hit epos the bet dress for It. I should Wilk that wore by the womsa ot Yalta would be the best. TM milem bicycle made foe ones,ll u not more immodest than • Sawing sashimi, and w nae objects to • waists sitting at that machine all day and all sight. 1 think 1t very dsegeroua One young oon.er% told inc that she fell esrea- toss times in use hour Also sem, terrible ace data have happened from runnier Into oar.s, but if • woman has nerve and pluck I do not see why she should not ride • bicycle. 1 oertaiuly see no moral objet tom. 1 should advise her to keep out of public avenues and parks until she can ride very well, and I shell not mass her if she miss in these. for she teal mo pretty ea she is on a horse's back or so safe as she le in a Ylctoria. I admit that I am old- fashioned and dread this innovation, but if it is all that its admirers claim m the way of healthful exercise and they can get • pretty costume I think it well worth a trial. Nor would 1, if I were a earteaturrt, aped much talent in making female riders ridicu- lous. Ridicule waver bad any effect taste" - peg any fashion : it generally gives it • decided stimulus." Un. •.it•. 4. 1•1.. is11•Y .%1/RAA', hopes for • hygienic costume that will be accepted as modest. She baa evidently given the question some study and asserts that the ethics and morals of bicycle riding will adjust themselves as soon as it is ack- nowledged that it is • necessary adjunct to the life of day. Dealing with the question of feminine riders and their dries, she .ys . — Anything that will take women out of doors, its them healthful exercise, w that their circuletiuo will ►e simulated, .a to be bailed with satisfaction. The bicycle does this. It cannot Injure • healthy young woman, utless she overexerts herself, and when she has learned to balance he. -self and propel her machine with a• little thought as she moves her tact when she walks, she has cover a great deal of ground without teal - tog the exertion. The bicycle r the great- est boon to those who work and cannot af- ford to drive or ride. It has invigorated the typewriter and etenogr.pber, the school girl and the teacher. The great danger is that which is common to all exercise, com- ely, untruaed overexertion. This ie the trouble witb tenni for women. lien are accustomed to constalt muscular endeavor. and are not liable to o.erstr•in In the same proportion as worsen. The muscular de- velopment of two-thirds of women is lament- ably short of that which it should be. This is due to the lack of adaptabiltty of the dress to any great muscular exertion. To exercise, to nde, to walk distances • wo- men must change her costume : • mac, as tar as my exerciee goes which woman would undertake, could do it sa well in his drier suit as in any other. Costume, of course, u a matter of custom, and it would be a long time before women wsuld wear anything different from the present tight bodies and Tong impeding skirts. There i no question of modesty in it. The women in the East are considered Immodest it they go in the streets with unveiled costumes. The belles of Africa are modest me raiment scantier' than that of • ballet rel. It may be that to adapting the costume to the exigencies of whaling, there will result an uatrammel- ling dress for women which will become un- iversal, which would be a feat achieved which no amount of hygienic or moral per- suasion has been able to accomplish. A great point in the hygiene of bicycle riding is the use of the proper positron. Very few men take it. indeed, their maehines are Pitched at an angle which canoes them to aan forward so that they can attain a bet- ter speed. The result has been is many mases • permanent rounding of the shoul- ders, with a correspedieg narrowior of the chest, giving rue to • diene which is re- oogoired in medicine sa 'bicycle kyphosis.' Women when they ride ret upright sad more gracefully, and c vese.tuently in • bet- ter position to maintain their health." Tie ('nasal'• Uetereseepte Lye. Philadelphia Record : As aged es• Captain whose Rewe is in this any, is troubled with • peculiarity of .iron, whish is common to all skippers and ships' officers of high rank who bwve had keg erperiesoe oe the nes. In thin particular inane the Captain oompleine that through long use of the telescope, the quadrant. mei other In- strttsasts used is leakieg calculation. at ..s, the sight has betas draws from the left eye into the owe which peers .o, easterly through the instruments. He says he w discern oh' at ass enormous distance with his right at, bat u scarcely able u read with 1y left 7 MARKS ON YOUR TICKETS The Bo`"~ ' Geier .en. D0N T LET ANOTHER WA SH -DA r The butes psaokiae system is she maw d retlr.adi.t. The tick« mans( b- ry �.r press.% k Me custodian of these syster awe symbols—us ps.sb marks, whish are sa imposes► is the disposition of tickets es rtes *assures is the •aesptaoea ot batik shscka is say ease of dtspuu between psase.gee sad cusductor, or oust' setae and ssepsy, the poach marks ere dual sad in- controvertible *vide'», exoept wherssaor. lanai prick mark has bees punched out by • Ismer punch in criminal knob, which eel dem bappeoa. Every manager conductor In Amertm bat a punch of hu owe, though not of has own selection. and when he applies It to a p.ssesger's tieket be has committed him- self 1. it as irrevocably es though he affixed his signature on the back of the contract. Every ooeductor must punch every titA« oa bis train, er bold himself liable tor per• w og payment of the fare for Inc division er part thereof over which the uopuaebsd por- tion reads. le cathing are railroad com- peaiee more strict thea in the use of ticket punches, the 000ducter's Imager of office, and the oompsay'. wtertal Ruarsatm of liquors dealing by all interested. The punch (nark is the passenger's pro- tection. Hy it or its absence any mrtake or oversight oo the coodu.tor's part tavol, ing subsequent confusion or Ivo to the pas ranger o•a easily be traced, proved and roe maned. Ticket agents, haggagemen and gatemen use always tie punches ►slows, to their reep.ctive classes. Conductors have Inds• vtdual punches, es already explained, nib two of which make the same nark. Teu thousand would be • moderate estimate of all the conductor' punch marks in this ossntry. Every conductor knows a few other cos doctors' punches, but the ticket auditing department knows them all. Before the renersl paneenger agent gives out • punch to • conductor, the ticket auditor writes the recipient's name in • book and opposite it his mark is punched out, .sed for every ticket with that mark which is subsequently received that conductor Is personally res - possible. Hr mark teems that within • given time en • certain trail, running over • certain division, he aoeepted from • pass eager named or unnamed, the material eve deuce of his right to travel, and endorsed the company's specification of privileges to salt passenger. The punch mark means .11 ;his and more. It means that the conductor holds himself personally responsible for any overeight. In- discretion, or irregularity in his hasdliog of the ticket. If he loses his punch he must report immediately to headquarters, where- upon his general paesenger .gent wall fur, Hush him • new one, not omcensarlly of the same denomination. The old punch mark ie bulletined u lost. Brest care r exercised in this regard, because of the opportunity afforded the scalper securing the old punch and mtnipularang rackets. A favorite trick of some scalpers used to be to punch out • small mark i.y inserting about it a larger mark, thereby changing the desomin•tioe of the ticket. such marks as "K" or "F," or other eateptdog "t •'1. and "1i" have no signi- ficance whatever, any more than ham an mole or bar. Some people suppose them to be conductor's initials. Every mark has untold significance to the ticket auditnr,but nope 10 anyone else. Ratieg exclusive jurisdiction over con- ductors, the division superbteodents ah change them around to different trains without sotifyag the ticket auditing de- partment. which cares little, in fact, since the same conductors always carry the same Punches, and tee infallible record is sot disturbed.—St. Paul Pioneer Pram. :fes Odds Tee GM& Wseblagtom Democrat : A geed story Y told on a prominent gentleman of this city who has on several at—cameos bees a candi- date before the people for official honors. The gentleman is a smart politician and knows how to secure votes, or at all events he has been successful at the polls. How- ever, on one occasion the prominent gentle- man admits to havt.g met • smarter mss. The latter approached him on election day with the statement that if he had moms whiskey he could vote a moo for him. The candidate gave up half • dollar in compliance. ' Inter in the day, meeting the smarter man again, the candidate greeted him with : ' Well, I suppots you voted yeur man !" " No," caste the response, "the other fellow had a quart of whiskey and voted -- - Gleed. -- - "L he immured to marry you '" "Tea, pips sgaged him yesterday.," That hacking oough can be quickly cured by H•gyard'. Pectoral Balsam. Price 2.5e. Samael«to. sr Mases, Mary a little lamb had mesh A miowsrhite fleece upon it That her post beau was fun to write (bsoerning it • toese& Dyspepsia causes dimmer*, headache, con stip•tios, variable appetite, rising •ad sour- ing of food, palpitation of the heart. distrese after eating. Burdock Blood Bitters is go•renteed to cure dyspepsia if faithfully seed soosrdiag to directions. Go BY WITH0uT US/NG You will find that it will do what no other soap can do, and will please you every way. - •-e. i SUNLIGHT SOAP It is Easy, Clean, and Economical to wash with this soap. THE NEW STOVE ANO TINSHOP. Stoves, Stove -pipes, Elbows, and Stove Boards in great variety at WOKS=ZIZd dZ co- STOVE-MOVING o_ STOVE-MODING & STG VE-PIPIN G promptly attended to by Agents for the Howard Furnaces. 1 WORSELL & CO., The Practical Tinsmiths. Hamilton -et.. Uedeteleb. IFIBREWARE= 5;WOODEN. One of E. B. EDDY'S Indurated Fibre - ware Tubs and Pails will last the life of 5 hoopbound wooden ones. Besides, they are"much more conven- ient and save a world of annoyance. Ask your grocer for i MTGE DUNLOP, 'Ste ant;ode rmi Works. THE CLOTHIER, has just returned from the cities a h.-rr i:e I has Neon s...ectag NEW SPBINH ROODS. He has now on hand a Large Line of the Choicest Goods in the Market and is prepared to T turn out work in the Best Style possible, and at Prices to suit the times H. DUNLOP. WHY Does GEO. BARRY, oh. Goderich furniture dealer and undertaker, keep :he best stock of furniture and undertaker's supplies 1 And how is it that he can sell so cheap! BECAUSE He Inds that it pays in the long run. His motto is : " Small Profits and Quick Rs turns." He also makes • specialty of picture framing. Give him • call before deg eLewher.. Sat Plaid always on hand. 2U71 strunutumH gala) • A~ Y STAL, Seem«,rho rierairal k dank," ,Ianufncturt•rb of *11 kinds of t'hatiede wry \Inritic, Upright .k '1 uhular Salt Y"uth, Suu.k.' Sta. k , Sheet iron Works, etc., etc. Also dealers in I •prigh+ and Horizonte! es slit Vali. Knetnee. \ .tonautc fit Off itnaines • pertati)- A.1 sin•" of pi a and tips Similes constantly on hnn.f. ltttiasares furniabed s •bort notice. Itrpslnngpresently aii �� . 2.' U 2 1) 1'. . Hos 74c OU d \\•arks- 4)psos,q 11. T. B. Statics. Oadariea. COAL AND WOOD YA22L. Special •ttsoUon given to SAWED AND SPLIT WOOD. Headquarters for •11 grades of HARD, SOFT & BUCKSIITH COAL. Coal weighed oo either market or my Healed'. Get my Priem before (Diet elsewhere. Toa.. CAsm. Telephone (..nerd... JOHN 8. PLATT, Prop. tell-ly. HOW TO ORDER "THE SIGNAL" -CUT THIS OUT, D. MCGILLICUDbY,"THE SIGNAL," Goderich, Ont. I enclose $ . Kindly forward regularly THE SIGNAL to the following address for months. Name, P. O., ." County, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Three Months - 8iz Months - Twelve Months - [Aamaple Copies Peva] Prov., ..".".....".� ...� �...._..� Date, P. S.—Remit by money order, if possible, or by registered letter.