The Signal, 1896-5-7, Page 22
THE SIGNAL : OODFBIOH. ONT.. THURSDAY. MAY 7. 1811
_ __I Slut mid 8rowa's ITdgettiag Moog flu bath - ' tan steep .ed hies Ors facial's hand. Re 1 naso }as. Was shag. MO .lamb ' mks!.
1 asst be e/." hod oo.te••ed all tel sr, his .tier twenty ' 81. M�•sv«.4• ie M•h wrr• ►w
t her o/ she medeie., wtN 1M ttaGalt that
•'Goodbye, old chap. .end .... the leas wt It hehoo.d hies te she to t. -day eared .l that kreakiae up et
Rtrhard Bailey watched W old Gatorade I marry his canes.; sad lead *eked bar to for- the goon the, shrommeed her thew year.
in moor stomps drive off to Hoover* Nark I give bra. Aad *be had forgives blm, bfave-
Ha y« seemed Le otos •p le these sones• h vet t•artvIIY. Them is ..obi., wo.derlal la w feet
*echo.. I Aad so ha ntr•od le step., thbhiaR 81611611"1.11611111111.
kalA Mr. IJt.wody Weald yw.b.is M the
the waaderfal geaeramty sad shwas.eio d •14 paope kirasgk.N Nb
•'Liout*sat Hebert laassrr,"Mora my 1 each Ghost bred load that with old age den net no -
hill witbt° btmsslf, "II F.I. M (Aril yen I sehltases at some ritls,erd the extrema ae- oeasarot soma dsolue, dsoropitud• sad dn-
easy stake capital tensing fee ms. it's • i'Mobility of orh.rs ewe Why should we act hoe tato the
deuo•d bad, bold seem to play, kat I'm go- Now, however. • eteror shock cisme up- eighties and .holler sad aro« the herder of
ins to try it. The little Kelsey is worth all en him. the wtery
South Americas Nerving, whether the
the wlumh✓ she takes " H. found his enols patty moth when he prion is old or your's'. gets at the sores
Abut two hours afterwards. Richard Ind lett him, but •tone dead. rhe blood emires, and when they are Imps is peeper
Birkv himself turned oto the avenue of .ltd meths ore his fees showed too, bow h. .endtuos the system is as well •hlit to with-
.sworth''ark. Beanew well the moth- had did. H. had bees shot stesA disease at fig as at 30. With t►M
"nth -
Resew',
propwt 1s view, who world net Iry to an
ototal habit. of tares formidable person, Sir
11.old ego and oi•.y the pleasures of family.
Randolph Granger, Hrrbt • and K.tey afeint-is and society, and t.k. part to wat..h-
! mole. 1'l. syrure would still have his Eva Bust w •uo.reu why nor brother Mg the marvell sue program sad d•ve!op-
wrthy nephew fart buttosb"led es the lib- was •o very anxious they ebould not mina mMts of thew clown* day of • woedrld
very. Ao1 it was all odds that Mose *he train to London that afteeeoea. Mara- dentary, whieh marks as cot the least of it.
Retry would be st large in the Peek, oar over the had not thought to have he. nam- woodrrful door -menet the di•oovsry of
the house. pay. He loaned ea wirier to the friiead Routh Amrl.ialt \erviae'
H. rang the bell and left . note for the who was to have Dow her to Comes so eat BASEBALL AT OODERICH IN 1895.
that h• sparing her that trouble.
lieutenant, then strolled slowly away. coy A Net lew of the Game fee 10s rad gee -
As he expouted he dtwavered Sir Rea- They got to Canoes.
dolph'u pretty niece. She ws. peactistaa a " You never mesa that you're toter to
high .putted pony And she proved that devote yourself to me'" Eva asked on the
.he was perhaps e•luelly bigb-epirited, by second day.
taking the words out of Mr Batley's mouth " No, my deer ; I'm off to Monte Carlo
whoa he scooted her, and saying point- th • morning, with your permtesioe. Bat I
block ' shell come back to you. 1 I feel seedy "
"1 •b.11 be really much otlined If you'll •" I'm sure I'm only too phased you can
excuse me, Mr. Raley. This •Isodrnpd .h stop, ' said EVIL " But, loot take the
sorbs all est attrition, and you end I see pspere with you again and low them.
quite enough of each other •. general kick promised. Tot Leek them.
t1mg. it was now that Eva guessed a little of
With that she galloped away. her brother's intentions.
"Snub ' said Richard Healey. "Rot Then is something in them that he does
better to begin with nen than to end with ' not want me to see. 1 wonder what tt u,"
she said.
With that she was pr•partn✓ to stroll to
• aetghboring villa, where she koew they
took the London journals, wben the •errant
appeared.
'• There are two gentlemen asking for
Nnn.teur Bailey, o.d they are unwilling to
"o sway
Eva saw them. They were not gaito
gentlemen, she thought. Rut they seemed
so determined to have an interview with
her brother that she told them where he
was
Three hours lour, without any foes,
Richard Bailey was arrested.
He pretended to be intensely surprises,.
" The murder of Sir Randolph (:ranger
"•it might have been wore", though," be he exclaimed. " Do you mean to say that
he is dead and that 1 am suspected of kill-
iog him
PAIN -KILLER
TIES GILT
Family Medicine of the Age.
Taken Intsrst.11y, It Cures
D1errb.m. Omusip, and POIe la the
Stem vitt arra and, 8rddsa Colds.
e_sr eta..ta.
UMW [xfmrnally, It Gums
Cada. /rttha4 auras, Soald., 8prdyy,,
To.tbsd., Pala la the Face Nafru/gIR
Rheamatiaw, frosted Feet.
■e rltW Wer setrlad a• .si. ratesare maim.
Weir mew arena. r Y• anew d tae raft.
lOe. Wiliam w to Byte oilers 11:0=:::
en.mt Nr •ea asr ate le s led
.wr.•a•• tae /IMAM... oft w r
MO*
it_sea .seen, aeeie•* ten r oft- Tamar.
...""k11011,1111101.01; SS • HMIS et miaowing ▪ man as
rertre W •ween. • nwY•.+ agog an 110.1.
rh►t.[4 m.dralb
esti ennimbi* PE...
Maadd nwiwriaee.
rice *ss 0.
THE WOMAN OF 1 HE FUTURE.
Ob ! The wo..a.• of the lours ! Sound the
trump•,► -beat the lruuu'
She h u Jaused 11,e cost end breeches and
1n triumph on .1*..romos ;
She has fixed bar veug.lul optic on the
trrwbiteq tyrant men,
She has sworn to quit th. bon i.ge of the
washtub and the pan
Shebaseworo to cash the .[..put, sod to
pug his beet timer,
Sworn to spout from many • pulpit. mud to
practice .t tee bar,
Sours tu. hp bar floe nnslets, e
nether
suture, •.lack, ••i orison
And to row upuu to upper I.p a tiny crop
of down.
She sill come .w oom.s s cool ieror and
she'll .001 o hill and woo,
And she .1 who to for her d.rliug when she
00015 to 410 sod waw :
And .he'll or .ve the boot op tomes of our
own rive papa,
And eh•I hag et in a floozy when we bid
her' .1.10,.rn0i.
And 41.'11 leave u• to the evening, saying,
" R ..k the ,write, .Iohi '
If you're loseeom+, darn some stockings,
dear, or sew *WHO boom,. oo ;
Pray be careful •hat you don't disturb the
baby's oft repose,
And you 11 find his teethes bottle close be -
ode his lit 1e muse
Aad the pride of man .hall dwindle and hu
glory fed. .••,,
Like the gino v of .he sunset is the train of
parting .toy '
And the 'owe -t,00•rded petticoat doll be
his funeral pall.
Aod • c•cki.nit Heo•l'uoventioo scream •
pima at his fall.
THE .1I"FAllt AT
I►.1 \ 11'(OI{TI! DARK.
LIEUTENANT Herd art Granger
was far hum happy, although he was merit
toting. with fur prospect* of suc..w, the
step that would moke kin., Its helieved, the
moat fortuuate fellow so the world.
For most of o. i1 is spectre was • partiea
larly ugly one.
He took out hu notebook. The trate was
going fifty silo en hour. It may hays
been the ...citation that touted him to use
• very emph•tin expletive ; or perhaps the
figures in his Musk.
Thea he lol.ed back and shut hu .vee
He thought r.ow,not of the oasis whom for
so many r•as••s he yearned to marry. but
.1 someone else. He hid loved this ooe,too;
indeed, loved her st111, though feebly. A
pretty evil, it seemed to him, that he was
destined, whichever way he turned and
whatever betel him to make one or other
of thaw food ureaturee miserable '
" ico is life'' he murmured: and tried
to 6a.i • cynic'. oomlort in the thought that
the best thing .her ell was to go straight
for what seemed best for himself. To do
him Puttee, he had made sundry vtrtao0
resolves about the luture, If Iutk favored
him.
Baleen h at lot •
The familiter little station st which the
express stopped specially; and also the fa-
miliar form of old Itrown,hu uncle's veteran
coachman.
But, by .love, here ton was another fsmil
tar Baum, by so meso• so welcome.
"What you, Ihek," he stammered, as he
offered hit hood to • man shoot hie own age
and apparently hM own .tali...
"How sr. you. Bert : goal lock hitting
you like this?" ,aid Richard Itailet, with
well -feigned gladsome
"(oalouod it a11, bow he reminds me of
F.va," thought tie lieuteeset.
"I/own for the .hooting, you know,- he
said ;"I expect the inventor and 1 will have
• quiet tura your way **storm(• Will try
and look you up "
•Don't prevaricate, old ohao," said Rio -
lord Bailey, with s *mile. "I've beard of
veer prime intention. Von shouldn't ex
pact Witworth to keep a memo He drop-
ped me a Zine shoat it."
The lieutenant's ooantesanee ohanred
oo1r.
"Oh, never mind." continued the other.
•'i ;0it• tee your Gets, sed te tome extent
you have my sympathy. A fellow must, 1
suppose, ire •.cording to the bend of hie
cire.sstenose, Rat it • rough on pone Ore
Merin so dairies.'.
• l'pes my semi, yea know. lhok
'•1 .aderet..d everything, old .hap,- in
tempted Disk Ridley with his hand tightly
ea N *lieutenant's "beside". "I'm Eris
brat►or, het I'm roar friend still, 1 bops."
"11a.k yea, Dat, res Mere.
"And it's ea moo to ewe. Dost, 1 advise
yea N fist *Mgt nettled jail as seen as yen
G em An the ....try is after year saeM's
IOM"
"like." amid the IL.tant.t asrs.stly,
•Etta as. a tromp. sed Meg m• 11 i feriae
ell p4 my wed le this were erasing.
o0
As if she relented the rirl oelled back -
••How U your mow
"Oeotencod to exile this morning," Dick
replied.
11
The lieutenant did not muob like the 11;.t11
his (trend had brought. 1t was as fol-
lows '-
"Dearest Boo -Dick say you will be
near the lodge, he •xpsota, an the opening
•hoot with your uncle tomorrow. Please
I "ole an and say good nye. 1 .m to leave
F:n✓Iaod the doctor says --either forever or
the winter. For old times sake dyo't re-
fuse me this last favor,
"Ever sincerely.
.,Et.A."
Ittlect.4.
•' Poor Eva ' That settled her. But
adieux ere always tiresome, and in circum- " Precisely.' was the reply.
"I should bays thought,-' he was incaut-
ious enough to remark, " that then was
more evidence against lieutenant Granites..
What motive oould I have had'"
Bat at a word from his captors, he fell
silent oo the subject. Tbey were right . be
had better bold his tooter.
(Of course, at 'he outset, everything had
pointed towards Lieutenant I tr50ger u the
doer of •he deed. He had odmitted as muob
himself, and made no objection when the
polio* took °bergs of him.
The butler remembered the little scene in
the •monog-room and had meotiooed 1t.
He was feeder of hu dead master than of
the young solder.
Moreover, the lieutenant heel deoli0ed to
say when he was when, according to his
story, his uncle had been shot. But to his
dropped Into an easy- chair to the smoking. lawyer, under pressure, he told evrvthiog.
room with the yu et orthodox post-prandial Aid this gentleman. confident to hu know•
inch of phystoiat 000teotn sot, lodge of human nature, especially feminine
"1 m ageing, Herbert," he remarked. I nature, had written to Miss Halley. Eva
"Never saw you lotki.y baiter," [mid NG gat the letter oo the afternoon of her bro-
Iteutenent stoutly. I thee. arrest, and straightway returned to
After a few more remarks of this kited, is England to give her evident's.
which the oo eco fluttered himslf that he I But the worst witosne egein•t Richard
bed ntoely un oohed the way, he plunged I Bailey was the little boy of all -work em-
ployed about the lodge. The led had sees
his master leave the house just at the time
when Sir Randolph was supposed to have
been mutdeoed ; leave it steeltbily, too,with
• tun in hut head.
At the inquest it had been Lieutenant
(:ranger who, in the opinion of well-nigh
everyone, was rightly charged with the
"Oh, but It isn't. It's Kerry." crime.
"About Kaley ' What .bout Ketey !•' Rut at the assizes it was Riohard ttaiey
thundered the old gentieman, who stood in the .rook to plead fnr his life.
it was a reel •ituatioo for Eve. She
',same It k• those e000mpwing her and atm
••bs+etly tiresome. '
He was delighted, bowever, te find how
cordially his little cousin had greeted him.
"You're the one soul I've been glad to see
these weeks past," she said as she let him
hold her bawl, pram it and gaze into her
beautiful eves.
'And you Kalil ale the chief minuet that
has drewo me to 8axworth.
"Serious
•'l)n my honor.'
After that hoped burned brightly to her
breast But he was destined to have • cruel
setback in the evening.
Sir Randolph was ea formidable to him as
to Dick Halley and miry other The lieu
tenant needed all his pluck to come to the
point. He arrived after dinner. They had
both dined well. and the old squire had
into business.
"Hy the -bye, may 1 speak to you on a
very senora matter, sir'' be asked.
The old squire pricked up, bent • GUM
gee upon the lieutenant, and replied;:
"1f money's your theme, you can hold
your tongue. You ve made your own
The lieutenant quaked, but continued :
"i wish to ask your ocn•.ot, sir. that 1
may marrt her.
"The deuce you do, Herbert Granger ! "
cried the old mac. "Then you must pre-
pare to he disappointed. What ' • Ivy
young spendthrift, sod worse, like vou,pro•
paw for the honor of ray heirs' hand! Not
• Mt of it, I may be • trifle babied the
time+ in some things, but I'm well .bead of
them in believing tallows Itbe you ought to
be made reap se they have sown. (let oat,
Wiiliams Ito the huller who had looked nal.
Nephew nr no nephew, there• nothing like
plain speaking. What have you don to
deserve such luck, 1 wonder
"1 hope in future, sir-"
"The future, Hebert, is bolls ore the
post, and that's my last word ore the sub
ject. '
The lieutenant went to tied that sight
fully alive to the magnitude of the "ksnok'
he had received. lint he was net thoreagh• a "DT
ly beaten. HonestIy,ea be bothered, he did
mean to ran straight for the rest of his
days He hoped his uncle would think hot-
ter of his &elision.'.
The nett morning both mea were up be
times for • first pop at the pheasant.. Ap
p.reu•ly both in geed hunter. Stir Rae
dolph preferred to disposes with • keeper
wh revere it was .seely. H• was soma*
is many ways
"All we wast tie lit d lssehses en our
shoulder,," he said. "A Soft et heather for
my o14 hack afterwards, alb tea or twenty
winks are laxnrim 191 he thankful fee, bet
men de without."
As hest been .enjost.r.d,Ny worked the
eeppise si the tar end e1 '1M Park. Jest
w •ober mid• at 11 was 1larwe.N Lodge,
when the Bailey, heel.
Hithr, is do time. w1Y. 8k Randolph
lay ea ►u baNt,the IIenteMet awls be way
Rya herself mot bibs to the prise, leaking
awry whit. it wen est • happy beterwew:
The I..drtob Raaebsll Club had • very
suo.e•ef.l seamen Indeed last year. The in-
terest taken is the game was muck hemmer
thea ever before is the tows.
The clubs played with were stronger tbs.
ever before end the tmprovewwent is the
playing was away ahead of former yens.
RULES FOR SIOYOLNIT$.
U 'er7bld, 5.&d thlt.w Them art Tien
�j Weald be yewew £0416ma ,
Beim* man, d.ye the errs for bagel.
keg will be fairly epos on, Neagh see
wowed 1«000rlly ..til the sad at May.
The warm weather the past week hoe
ea.seel all the bloyelists hereabouts to make
ready for what will .adosb1.Jly be the ben
e rases for bWyoliag ever knows.
Homy el the ash. have arnng• 1 remitter
• swath ahead ; othe1 are now trey mak
Wig eat their schedules 'rhe rea4s are
•warmtar with eyolwts, mortes and; expert
alike. Old and young, all ages •ad owdt
[Ma. sr. seen aetrids the wlieel, diepLsytog
varicose degrees of *hill or look of skill
What most o1 them duple, le • Iauk of
Ono fridge of the ample rules of the road.
and • disregard for the ooniont end safety
of each other that is sot pleasant to behold
Easy do 11 willfully, aa1 so are known ea
"• road beim" Other. offend ►access of •
lack of knowledge
Foe the anv•os then u the •x0000 of •
lack of koowl.dg. ; but the .-sterna osuaot
of um that, and is some ►••taco« he bee
trees the wont offsdr.
The trouble seems to be his and, 1 am
sorry to say, her inability to realize the cow
oondiuos•. Then an double the ,umber
of btoyolste os the road that there wen
last year, •ad there will be omit y more
when the smarm rots fairly open. Then is
already lees room then formerly, end me
sequently mon oars is seeded o0 the road.
Cm e!1d[ll
SG./.1; .VMIGTIOY'.
That is jest what the 'eters minuet ram
to realize. He bas been accustomed to hev-
tag (tall the road to himself, end eo f•r,d*es
got seem to have bees elite to adapt Inmost(
to the sew oomditioss.
Old riders, however, have complained to
me of the novtoee. stating i bat It was Dever
prrwible for them to understand what • oov
ice wools, do at any gores teen or in any
•dergeocv, so that it was not possible to al
ways hendle rte's self to the beet a4vants4•
of .11 oosoernd.
For the benefit of the novice, then, and
tor the information of th• veteran who has
not heeded the chases. I want to may tb••
there has grown up of lite an *signet's of
the wheel, tt 1 may ac term it, which de-
fines good form and bad form in bicycling.
It is neorrs•ry now because bicycling ie
sow the normal recreation of the multi-
tude.
The ample rules of the road which hays
hitherto sufficed will not he •nttioteot to
flare everything ; but matters will sono he
&dimted to the satisfaction of all 000e.rneel
if the noyios will renovator that be has ell
to learn acid the veteran premeds wttb more
Dare than formerly.
The olub did sot ploy as menv matches
this season as in 94, sof did they win as
many- game*, but the opposing rune wry
much stronger and from • greater number
number of places ; that is to ear, while in
1894 Godench payed 15 mooches. *till they
played three times with a team from ooe
tows and five time. with that from another,
while in '95 no more than two games wen
played with any- one club excepting the
Brown of Harrtston, with which club three
matches were played.
During the se•eoo of '96 the club played
13 msto•hes, winning 8 end losing 5. this
wase splendid standing Indeed when the
opposing teams are cooeitlered. The games
lust were against the union. of Wrozetr
and Gerrie, H•rnetoo and Brussels The
Mimeo 000 wen against Stratford, Palmer-
ston, London, Clinton and Hammon.
All the matches on the home "round
were woe exoeptiag that •gaiot the Unions
of Wroxeter and (:cerin, which was a very
exciting game, the Unions only winmsa by
two rune• the total being 11 to 9 Oa -tench
moored 185 nine to their opponents 139 and
.len made 146 base -haw to their optiooena'
121, donna the year.
Sidney- Meloomeon osueht all the game.
that were played and held down hie poli -
tion splendidly. This feat be has now per-
formed for the put two *moon* and he cer-
tainly deserve. • great deal of credit.
Four pitchers officiated in the "box" sad
on the whole were pretty successful. Joe.
I)ovle. the junior pitcher of all hes
• marvellous reoord to regard to striates
MOO 001.
The soon has not been kept to this re-
port very oorreotly, but h. has .track out
as many es 16 men in each of two matches,
this trick being aceompltbed in the hist
match in the ammo at Clinton, sad also
against the Unions hen. The pitching was
very rood until the olub were on their tour
u ,luly, then before the circuit bad been
completed all the pitchers wen laid up, end
it showed only too clearly that the club
need* a first ole. piWber, .ad if ono s got
for the onto" memos the team outbt to
hold Ile own with any °amide olub.
A. the worse, Arohie Hooksett, has kept
the won orrectly for •i1 the mambas play-
ed during the season, the averages both for
batting and fielding can be obtained for all
the pisy'ors. Theon average. we subjoin in
• statement. and only state that in regard
to batting they can of course be oomp•red
oorreotly, but in fielding too compare aver-
ages
verages properly you must have the men placed
In the same pestgoo•, became a man In neo
position gom err so many mote chasms
than one playing in another position, noose
quaintly any errors made by him will not
uouot eo muob es against one who has leas
chances. At any rate the statement .bows
both the batting and 6eldiag averages and
it may be interesting to lovers of the gime
to se* bow the different players acquitted
themselves.
Like e11 other sporting orgaoizstioo.. at
the sod of the year the olub had a deficit.
This does not arise from their patronage by -
the puhlio, but we think it is oared a good
deal by their having bto pay so much and
having to go so far to get • club to Dome
here. The ordinary clubs that we had
played with in past masons, which ware
clow to us have beoome defuoot.
The tour taken by the club tut seism
we thiak.gi a vw y good precedent Indeed,
end we wield Ilk* to ase the boy take sm-
other trip this ooming se..on. and play in
•boat the same towns This teethes, per-
haps better than anything else, how to play
the game and e.psoially to pay it away
from boost, whioh moon to be a week point
in the Goderioh team
W• wish to have ■ junior league,
the name as played is 1894, again in
tow. Out sargeutiai is that rev team•
he formed in the tows .sd day a eerie. of
two matches with •arh other, eaoh ,amen
and phoss when sane are to be played to
he selected by • committee espeoielly .p
pointed for that porpoise The dates and
places to be annoaooed in the loeal papers
cad all players to be eligible who have not
played ia a coir match. Dudley Holmes
h as informed ea that he win give • Spalding
league ba11 sad nae of Spaldinagg's Wage.
Tengso baa M
to the team .adinr at the
bond of the list at the end of the season.
We would also engraft that the team*
formed be from the different ward* of the
town, sad call theist by the semen of the
wards they represent, w that • teem of
players who reside is BI Dartd's ward
w:..ld be called 8l David'* olob, and w ea
This will do away with the chances of one
else getting out and selecting the best
players in the Ow end ooe•e.l0entl7 pa. -
had the sympathy of all who beard her err
demo, and of none mon than Katy (:ran
est, who was with bor.
This was Richard Bailey's last crime. in
spite of his oostwl's eloquent erring that he
had so motive for killing the squire, the
jury adjudged him guilty.
That same evening K•tey put her hand
into ler aoe.ia'e end said that if he would
premise solemnly to b. • gond any for the
rest of his life she would be his wife. Lieu-
tenant Herbert Granger gave that promise
in all siseerity.
NO BOOR TTHING A8 OLD AOK
TO THOB12 WHO
81 ROUTH AMRR.
ICANRRVIRL
or W70*00 rmusawnlrn.r ,-vagi.
worth speak, of " As std reg. •r -
bright. end lovely as • Lapland
and elsewhere this ease writer
of " As e1d age. beautiful and fres.'
are the •.mdINsss that mem to the
or the we5as, though their years may
oleo en to s wtery, when is the
esjoywts•t of gond health. is Not it is
dtRwlt to think el Bowe of the old men sad
women ea the mage of to day as old mord*,
there ,sews to be sena a persmsial youthful
peas •beet their every steves,st and set.
Mea Joba Dhweody has hew • rsNdest
of fleahrhs, Ost., for wirer 40 yearn, ..d
there b .. sae M the tows and oowitry tido
aroma/ bettor ham than the lady. sod
pens ears highly esteemed. Three years
ass it was her sad let to leo • danghter
wits had hese ell the world to ber The
elhask erM"isod by this ovoid eempletoly
looks up the system of Mrs Dinweody.
8b..s,.ponod heir end W items. 8bo den
twat for ales year with Wee deetrws mid
they gave her ewe ae, .57401 it wee nee of
old ago. mid .o ,es, r any medhiee. enmM
Moro wase leas, Iea.sso rosy N loheald .N 'o Mr seed. Mede of lite k W of stag
M Wil owe Rhea beauty to.1.1se.
01 any am.
,he 114 not dmllao Aho wee mamma se
Not w111bsat a e.rtaia,home mrd Meer- try Kirov moo took thew boson. ow
.Ns [tor-ropmesh dN the lant.sant N pert obi, was sndleissis to ,hew that Ila and wag
al.'T•'LI t'orfTr.T,
Bicycle etiquette is wimple, haying for its
bawls the Moogbtfel ..nsiderattos of
others.
An ol1-impetant rule is to always otter se
statsoos to a dismounted wbeelmss r
wheslwom&n who appals to be i• difficulty
of say kind. Wom«t, if the paned.: be
permitted. pat themselves oe the.amsfoot-
ing as men when they mount the wheel, end
.re hound to en000nter practically the mann
conditions ; but, ler all that. se m•. will
1org-t te exceed to bar the same courtesies
that she should receive under any other
oiroa.tances.
Shemwill seed •.emanon frequently.
Don't "plug" up • hill ja.t Moan*. yen are
able to do it, when the woman whose
muscles are weaker and who is prohahly
ridine a heavier wheel is obliged to de-
mount and walk tp.
Some men are tend of displaying before
women their prowess in that directing She
will admin you much more if, instead of
waities at the top of the hill for her, you
diemonst end moist h• r up the hill,
it is the duty of the men in a party to
see that the women get cot of the trip se
mooh esjoy'ment as p•seihl•, while at the
same time it is inea Thant 551)00 the wnmen
to trouble the men as tittle as they can.
In following • narrow path, permit the
women to precede you.
Rf-Le. r.1 THY
Always observe the rules of the road.
Pass an approaching wheelman, vehicle or
p^destrisa on the right- -your right -cod
anything going in the ems direotios ea
yourself on the left. When approsnhing
anyone from behind, ring your bell. Ride
nn the left hand of the woman, so that you
tray have your richt arm ready to motto her,
if aeoeemary. A left -banded nos will re-
veres the position. The position to
the left also places the mac between the
yentas and any poesihle dower tbai may
aria* from paring vehicles.
When escorting a woman, should you
some up behind a wagon at *sok • time that
yea will be foroed to par betww it and
another team appro.ohing, take the lead
and forme • postage for her to go through.
Ride sear the right hand horse as you pen
him, and do not pull over to the left until
the woman has plenty of room In frost of
the horse.
u AT''H OTII10 W0M[IR
At • t ornr, if you was • party of oyolute
oo the oro•s street, slow up a bit soul you
mortals whit+ of the three possible cours-
es they mean to take. A .light turn to the
Ilett on your part gives them • better chanes
to got by, but too muob would out them off
from riding down the street, op whioh you
Wm. Dome. la snob oases it s troch better
to slow up slightly than to attempt to
"wpri.t" bv,
Neyr be ashamed to dismount. it you
most • runaway, • braes band, a lot of
children or • group of whwlmes, filling the
street, you will do better on the erected
rather than sonar an exhibition of trick
riding and fano docilely!.
1e riding through oity .treat* always r*-
lad the matte of winning the Cfeok7 b` neemhr that, though the ear 3100 wee amt
he geese away from von, and you have plea -
you'd all doubt. Resides this, everyone ty of time to Maes the wage& eon es the
moot be a number o1
1►. liedariah Bw. fling,her trek roma 1511 etherway, end if rid•
ba11 Club b*hn h1 r. eligible ln play, and fast yna 1507 not he real* 1. step ie ties.
there 1. • Dermals rate for tinkete for 011 M cies, the len. 11 seely Imposer. tot •
Mom under the NI* 01 18- Pnctioo will man or a whets' eoml . oat of • omilidam is
Mk• plan• on the Old (`wicket Greeted." Mona, tote* than then ear.
if cyolieto will adhere to these rale., en
far as pr•ete•►Ie, then will he fewer
"real hero" onion, riders sad as end to
enmplaiaing.
Whoa fowls a.d ether Gpt4Gmim
armies& eatery lune to fertile leg it* eyeteeth
with Ate.'. Seemp.rtll.. A penes havisig
t►ts cad mission Ieled, r in the meet Isom -
Oslo head•tios to •Nistah" whatever dMeam
sway ha amazed te rho Gtr Ills wen t•
Mese.
(Mespasoy of • 1sm•. anafear k.
011.1 u br l.*• .ompMMd b p',N1iNdl we.
1y
law lea N•.M. 1 hes M te Mayes dimes
from damp we' e.
every night daring the eomi0g week until
the Agrieelteral Orossd, are la proper ows-
dillies. K.ery►ody hterested is ham -toil
•fled ea that we may have a large pea.
ties.
2 14 3
Wm Da►. 12Played. 56 !S 1
H19 Aa lR s , H.Average t Aeal•a �b armee. Arywl�
IL Maiming. 13 6619 44 3 10 0 .333 i1 124 12 qAM
339
A Robertson 4 19 9 6 0 0 0 .315 0 1 3 .2
• .61
Dudley Ralson 12 61 16 18 4 0 0 .316 4'1 19 5
61 21 17 2 2 1 .3'11 14 87 18
23
11 4 3 0 0 g .II728 1 1
56 23 12 1 0 0 .414 69 6 14
48 17 10 1 0 0 .201 10 49 7
4813 9 1 0 0 .127 illi 7 4
19 6 1 0 0 0 ,167 0 2 2
39 8 6 0 0 0 .131 0 3 1
R. Tie 13
A Tbemp.ai 13
C. Penni.8te. 3
H. Rebmann 13
K R. Helper 10
.1.t. !brie 12
Dere Tilt 4
(1.. Miasma 5
.891
702
.813.1
.1100
841
.847
968
600
.760
(kwsaa and LoPas• played in Ism W. thee• pass. G.esequanMy that airseesas
aro oat mode spa
Areas M 1•tt•ta.•ra
Sick
Headache
CURED PERMANENTLY
WY TAXING
Ayer's Pills
'1 was trOSM.d a M.E time witha Net;
beadaehe. It was .scaly .etrompantM
with *every pains I. 1M ISIMMOis, a mass
of fullness and tedw.aso m sr aye. •
Dad taste to mymph Mapes named,
hands and feet oold..ad MI Mas at IM
stomach. 1 tried a g.tod many reer
mea
recommended Ise thio esatheMat: bat It
Imam natal 1
Began Taking
Ayer's Pills
that 1 resolved anpthbne like perms•
sent benefit. A sink hot of thea' p1111
did the work for nae, and 1 am te.w Tree
from hes.lxehe•. mot x well man " -
C. 11. Ht'TCHIHue. Cat. Auburn. Y0
AYER'S PILLS
Awarded Medal at World's Fair
♦ yer'a Sia rsapa rilla Is oke cele.
WE MAKE
Sewer and
Culvert Pipes
A11 *tars from 4 la. r. 14 ia. Also
l'men 'Mama •.
WRITE FOrt' PRIORS.
THE ONTARIO SEWER PIPE CO.
OOi ADELAIDE •T. E..
o,torowr AT maroo. TORONTO.
ARK of REFUGE
FROM Rffusurism.
,I)ISTINCTIVE FEATURES
�J OF KOOTENAY
its application to a wide range at
diseases.
Soo cured in 6 months in two cities.
The potency of the new ingredient
in combination curing Hemorrhage
of the Kidneys.
1ts startling cures of Locomotor
Ataxia and Blood Diseases.
the restoration of sight and hearing
lost through the effects of paralysis.
The removal of all traces of mercurial
poisoning from the system.
Its cures of Chronic Rheumatism.
WRITE FOR ►AIPIIIET OF STARTUPS Cif
S. S. RYCKMAN MEDICINE CO.
HAMILTON, ONT
.SRISTOIIB
PILLS
Cure Biliousness, Sick Head-
ache, Dyspepsia, Sluggish Liver
and all Stomach Troubles.
f BRISTOL'S
PILLS
Are Purely Vegetable, •
elegantly Sugar -Coated, and do
not gripe or sicken.
1 BRISTOL'S
PILLS
1
t gently but promptly and
.ughly. "The safest family
icine." All Druggists keep
BRISTOL'S
PILLS •