The Signal, 1896-7-16, Page 2r
TIM SIGNAL : OODER1OH' O]J'T., THURSDAY, JUNE 16, I8v6.
8&LQATTON LASS.
2AIN Grathrew open the
Oran el bee the, roast end looked .at u
the height susebi.., the flats sky. the
drritat, decoy oto.ds.
*Ilkley to (Sod," she murmur. d ; "what
• porton day
Then sbe set the collo... to A.J tented
✓ em. We of bred, oast boiled .., egg Be-
lpre pariak:•g of the simple br.skf•.t, .he
b..t her shapely brawn r...I Sad whimper
.d:
•'Gaye me streni ih, F.thr, for today"
That wee Captew lifmos's doily •eseaisg
prayer. Strength uu .ostein her through
each day's work, to help l.er Lar the
t•unUsr "ord., the I0.a.etng loughs, the
prel• $Iy and vale I,•..a.Co build at her
on her rounds :.ir age h le .ptetd her io
her vuua to tho s' our. ai.J •:eeuh the devil
is bar very stn ui. ..id.
Captain 1..-c. •... t+•L.ty. and that
fact made her Lf- alt 'lav t..,4.,. The face
that looked, tot ir..W amities the wily army
bandit o.. the face of en ane• I, with its
ivory hke oomples•rw, Ls %MAI roes came
and . eat ; a it h its clear, reesteto. tur-
quoise
unquoise ryes. nr dimpled obis, straight little
nose, and soft red hp•.
The plain Helton of the Salvation Army,
whioh r.•rulrrs • homely woman an..,rolute
fright by its very severity, o.ly emphasised
the !evilness of the rirl'r face and bg.w
Too well did the young warrior know her
*harms. She heard them discussed by men
at street corners, in tram oars, and in pub.
ho restaurants.
"What • bloomiu' little daisy,said a
rowdy.
"What a little darling,' said • man .bout
tows.
Captain Grace often wished she were as
ugly as Emirs Jerah., who was pock-
marked and squint-eyed, 'and thus ,stoped
many of Setae's javelins. Bot • regular
life, constant eseroes and oo:upaties, and
high. pure thought, combined to produce •
beauty whish grew from day to day and
from whish the earthly elements were fast
being eliminated.
The girl was gentle, refined and intelli-
gent. She bad sacrificed many of the
sweets and joys of lite to lead this curious
existence She was very retioent about her
put, lived only for her work, and to lay up
treasure where moth and rust do not cor-
rupt.
In the duns she was aDown, loved and
blend. Her small hands had pressed the
aching head of the suffering. and scrubbed
the Boon of the slatternly. Her smiles and
tears had mingled with those of the •m -
fortunate. of earth. Her cheering words.
gracious deeds and prayers. were • sweet
savour in the nostrils of the despairing.
And yet i'aptatn (Imo. was • girl with •
girl's love of pleasure. pretty things, ease,
and oomlort. She battled finely at times
with these temptations -taint and weary
with warfare, longing to yield, to leant the
. ante, to este happiness and human joy.
but her oonytenoe ever sounded • trumpet
all, and Captain (;rocs, obeying, sprang
again to the conflict.
Just as she took down her dark blue bon -
et from the will there wore a knock at
the door. She opened it.
Sites Frmaossoa Fadd stood there.
Mies Francon F.dd was rioo, pretty,
kind-hearted. generous, std always had •
o le. hobby horse for hersett to rids.
,Int no her hobby horse was the Salve -
ties Army.
She had attended the meetiog., wept in
bee Ian handkerchief, subscribed liberally,
and ooefided to her dear friends that she
felt herself cbutened and comforted. She
had hunted tip the pretty captain, whose
fast had attraoted her, and had made ea
groat a pet of the girl as the toting devotes
would permit.
'(;ood n.orni•g, dearest,' said the caller.
"I ood morning. dear i'renounce, replied
the Captain. "Come in."
Francesca seated herself and took • long
survey of her friend.
The two girls formed a curious contrast.
Mies Fodd war • study in brown velvet and
wiFla. Big diamonds quivered in her pink
osis, and • huge ()luster of violets shook out
their perfume from her breast. Her great
brows eyes gashed questioningly on the
other, who stood pale, serious, . trine sad.
but resolute.
"Have you decided. 1;race,
"Vas, Franos.w.'
"Well. you will nome with ne----give over
this hard life, liv • with me, be my nom-
p•mioa and sister' Yoe know 1 eel alone.
riot. my own mistress. 1 on shall have
every lax•ry. We will travel."
Captain Grace lifted her little red rough-
ened hand.
"No more, no mere, 1 big," .he said
quietly : "it cannot be."
Mies Frusoeso. Fadd burst Into tears.
She was honestly disappointed. She was
feed of the girl. A•d she fanoiri the Idea
of playing Lady Beautiful.
Moreover, she liked to have her owls
way.
Rat Captain Grace waaki feet wrreoder,
She had marked eat her
path in Ilio. sed
though 11 was rouge and steely Sed might
lead to •;lace of aliens, yet would she fol.
lei it
An hear aIle' thin little .Dose (Upton
Oran[ reported far duty at b.adgr+awtese.
Hr sweet fan wee Rhea ray,d seashin• i•
the gleamy heresska
" 0.od .'sang. (1plei.," said • week.
eyed girl he • Mg glybsm •poll., grey
shawl, •Ind bleb ba -the escalades slew
..Herm.
•• Geed .w.ig, lieulese.te," reter.bg
the salmis; "de yes teal like fighting to-
day r
"Tay Cttpleb." erns the'gmhh nepem•.,
" I meld deem the devil sod -all his Skids
thio mesh'."
t dial." geld lhph.lm dram ober. I
Ilenw•mt Salle woe one el ta.•.r
dsase's preemies lea came s bund plbi.d
*w160 br.lmg C1p•t1i1 amens bad
,Maud hr trees • Bee d bMMd y
e nd it...a limine deeren to bre fitfully
wee esbemnded.
The two posited ordure to sell the Was
(ky mW two eels* ; eller that they were
to go about their regain slim laths. Up
mad down the streets, is Sed est of WY-
l•is, west the pat. 'they were 'symbol
•ad naffed by tame Duore wen banged
u their fano, ..d coarse jokes 'smoked a
their espeses.
But they did wt appear to mind. That
chatted ••ts atedly, compared salsa, meow -
aped each of tier : osoe C•pt•ia,Or•ee helped
• feeble, tottering old comae cress the
street, under the very asses .l the heroes,
and coos Liniment 8•lly wiped the tsar.
from • dirty httle okdd's f•os and gave it •
take.
It was jest as they were about to make
their final call to • Payette Street public -
hoses that its doors were violently detain
open, aad • dreadful old tramp, sodden,
filthy, bedraggled, was kinked out es the
pavement
He was • pitiful eight Shaking and
trembling, bo stood gazing vacantly •bout,
then suddenly bunt into tears.
('aptato (..ace haiitalod one moment.
" Lueutenat," she said calmly, " I will
meet you round at the Norfolk Street tome -
moot as soon as poesable. I hat e something
to do here.'
Li.uteuten•st Sally saluted and dep•rtsd.
Theo with a feta pale as death, but inward-
ly glowing with • sublime passion, Captain
Grace approached the poor old wayfarer
standing there done, and wiped the tears
from his wrinkled cheeks with • trempliog
hood.
•' Come, brother, ' she said gently ;
oom* with me."
Aod holdtos him by his ragged sleeve,
Captain Grace steered him along street alter
street, until she had landed him safely In
one of the refuges established and neaten-
ed by the Army tor such as be.
Then unwmiti ,ly she set her face to-
wards her Golgotha.
It was nearly four o'clock when she en-
tered the tenement. Up the black creaking
stairs she picked her way to the fourth
storey, pinging at • rickety door.
The room she entered was quite fresh and
neat from its recent scrubbing. There was
• pot of scraggly:geranium in the window.
A little boy of sit was playing with some
battered toys upon the Boor. A pale facie.
white as the flabby pillow on whish it lay,
looked up with a won smile as she entered.
" How are you today. my dear !" asked
('aptein (:race, as she tent over the sok
woman. " Itette ! Ab that's good. Has
Lieutenant Sally been here!"
" Yes. she west downstairs about fifteen
minutes sines. See how she has made
everything look."
" Yes, the Lieutenant is • hard worker,"
said ('aptain Grace, trying to mend • die -
joints(' doll for the child, who exhibited he
treasons with pride.
There were various other little services
her quick eye noticed, and the time slipped
away in their p.rform.noe. Saddenty- there
was • oomtnotion Sounds of hurrying feet
and 000fused murmurs, deepening to a
sullen swell of voices. were heard.
Across the threshold, in through the key•
hole, in every cranny of the tumbledown
door, something gray and ghastly came
drifting and creeping in little wreaths and
puff..
And in an instant • terrible voice some-
where shrieked to awful word "Fire !"
The entries' came leaping like live thine.
down the narrow street. There were
frenzied shouts, ones, prayers, tumult,
chaos.
Like times, the wretohed inhabitants of
the car .d tenements clung to the walls,
the w lows, the narrow fire 'escapes
There was the clatter ot horses' hoofs. the
bang of the ladders se the firemen flung
them in -glace, and above all, the heavy
drone and hem of the ponderous ,arises.
" Take her first," said Captain Grace, i.•
diwtuig the sick woman, as • big brawny
firemen. his eyes blazing with heroic =oils -
meet plunged through the crashing window
into the room. He gave the Salvation
Army girl a look of sturdy admiration, sad
great down the ladder with the woman in
his arms.
The child was oliogisg •bout Captain
Graoe's neck, his little face buried on her
shoulder
•' iloo't be frigbt.aed, darling," said the
girl, patting him rattly : " the good man
will Dome back
Hs Dame, stretohing his arms out te.derly
for the child,
" Keep • stiff upper hp," he shouted to
her amid the smoke, the falling of timbers.
the wavering of the floor wider her fest.
It was just then that the billows of smoke
rolled apart for • moment and the crowd
saw the Salvation army glrL
She was kneeling in prayer.
Through that maddened, oarsine crowd,
made up of roughs, loafers, and bruisers,
ran • 'roan.
lisp old in crime turned their hardened
fames away, the black smoke shut bar 'gain
from sight.
Theo 'came the last fearful crash, sad
Captain (;race steadfast, brave, faithful
o nto death -wee promoted.
UM =odd nrweea tta.m.
The ever slaving farmer's wife and her
delicate ,*ter in the city, suffer mon
than they care to tell. The dark rings
round the eyes, headaches, dimiaaes, pal-
pitation or rheumatic twtngss, betoken •
run down system. The blood in poor,
and i. • bar to enjoyment of life 8eott'.
R•rsap•rilla notifies the blood, sts; -
e ns and vitalizes the system, and apaadjj7
restores the bloom a health to the
cheeks. It corns whim al) others fail.
serail Maw
gems Mus: • well -bourn
leap raw r Ubef IO
hods, mvtt.d hie tsmoate se • bums break-
fast, at
which alarm wee dieemla0p.1
bustaAttar the Iroakl•sa. end jest Were the
hems& were throws eff.
fWrested ams. when sus ell
a /arum,
et .p.
sae .f the ., and r,kImg Me
thiab mai .f
oeuelakead
hmper,el�ess. I MO"
Meek bee 1 mess cap wise we had se
I ever tested r' w W' "r"' r time fame
A SUCCESSFUL MAN.
Hon. WILfam t Gladstone.
Use Drees... Q.essarmer of /M has- ilea
et • Cern Diner-• Marl
aa.teh or oris LW
u r.asaa.
IN the years to come, people w ho are
asked to potat eat the grouses man el oar
age will tame Mr. Glad.tese, and they will
be quite right u dolag es ; fur,wb•tever our
politics may hs. we Gamma [tame p worthier
Ines as whom to bestow the bear.
to the heyday of his fume N are isoUned
to forget that the great leader of the Liberal
party caw wither bora to "rest nohow, mer
were they thrust upon him. 0a the on -
trey, he labored as few have labored for
his nooses, and may, therobre, be ranted
as one of oar suaoasslul mom is the Doted
.,sue of the word.
Believers in heredity will be interested in
hearing that bis lather •haired position in
smiler fashion. H. was the
Soli OE A txilt31 DI*LXIL
u lief., and ultimately became one of
Liverpool's merchant princes and largest
shipowners.
By this short genealogy it will be sop
that William Ewart Glad•tose, his duets
entailed eon, sprang from the ranks of the
middle ol•eeee. • fact he has proudly ac
knowledeed more than once. On one az
canoe., when makiag • reference of this
kind, he •aid
•'1 think it • subject of sorrow, and d
most of eoaadal, when those lamshes who
have either acquired or unsolved •1y tion
and wealth through oommeroe turn their
backs upon it and seem to be ashamed of
!t."
Words which should prove • vertable
lemon to those who, ea they res in social
status, depreciate their connections who
were or are in trade.
TheRight Hos. William Ewart Glad-
stone Was born et Liverpool on December
29th. 1809. At • very ~Iv period his
father reoogatzed that he bad intallectseel
peers of the highest order. and decided
upon mending him to Mon. In 1827 he left
that wbool,leoving babied him • reputation
for erudition •Ind ability such as few have
attained ; and thee* who came to 000tact
with young 61.4.1... at this period re
cognized that, given favorable circum•
stenos, he was boned to become a power
in the lend .00er or later.
From Kton he proceeded to Oxford,wh.re
an 1831 be gradated, sakieg • double first.
A foreign tour followed ; and in 1832, as •
Coservant* member fx Newark, he made
h is memorable debut in the political arena
A year later he entered at Ltnoolo'. Ina
and commenced reading for the Bar. bat
. ubse.luestly had his same taken off the
list, having decided to relinquish his totes -
tin of bsoomtng • member.
In the House of Commons he got on
rapidly. His m.r.aestils knowledge, hie
businesslike method*, bar nooses at Cul
lege, tied his exemplary character brought
him to the
51n1rI Or .IR R(1RRRT 'CRL,
who, in Deos.ber, 1834, appointed him •
junior Lord of the Treseury, and in the fol-
lowing year Under-Secretary for Forelrs
Affairs. He retired from office with his
leader till 1841, when he was made Viols
presidentof the Board of Trade and Master
of the 'Allot. Subsequently he became
Proudest of the beard of Trade, and toter
Secretary of State for the Colonies. L
foot, at the time whets he h-osme Prime
Minister be had held almost every office* in
the gist of the Government ; and in !mob
and every one he ooetrived to distinguish
himself by the depth and the originality of
his thought. by his e•rnestoees, and by his
magnificent oratory.
In foot, se endowed, to diversified has his
ParG•ment•ry oarser been that it ie impos-
sible to treat of it in so utak of this
n ope. Hu prin3ipal political Lrtov., d
omen, and the one whioh has r'edred his
n ame immortal in political history, was the
introduotios of the Home Rale Ball on
April 8th, 1885.
It is ea interesting ;fact, as ,hewing his
enormous vitality, that is 1890 he made
what is oe.aid*red to be hi. Boast oratios
in P.rliam..t,tb. Subjsat being the Parnell
Commission. When was reflects that at
this time be was
IN HIg RIYHTT-FIOST TRAIL
one otic quite usderaMmd the popularity of
his pseudonym -the Grand Old Mes.
As meet people knee, Mr. Gladstone is
se distinguished is the world of kitten as
he is in political circles, .d W prodseed
moony world -tamed literary works.
Hie same is chiefly assooi•ted with his
Homeric stades. whioh have boas hie
special acs for a great number of yarn,
duties, whinb time be has writ[es sty es-
says os the works of the great clan& poet
Rayls addition, he bee gime written upon
more varied entrjeat them .my other living
an. "How bas 16 been dome r is • geee-
tio. frequently pmt The whole thing nosy
be implNmd is • matielL Tisa G. O. M.
W always pbe.d method before sverythiag
else. and le tads habit he ewes name of W
earner polities' ,wens. Frent bis earliest
years ..ohs day hes had its allotted times for
study. A well knurl writer has said : "It
mattered set whoa he wee -in « Waage neen
Of oonatry m•asbm-fro. 10 • is te 2 P.M.
se one ever saw William *wart Gladatouu.
He was looked la with his bnoka. From
she age ef eighteen to the age of unsay
fear he sever mimed these presidium four
hours .Ramp6 when be was traveling. Aad
him ordeal in the evoamg was nos less
seers"
i• spited the fete that he has oontblsed
him saeassive and; all these years, is ad-
dition to the labors bmelenW to ids politi-
cal earner, be hes always enjoyed the beef
ef health, whisk he attribute' to his geed
.aid Hir..rbsbly bona ahe lways
r.. bolded e wares rhe
dor wbM b. rMbM 1. r.03.
Mosby Mee alma by ems apemen woadr-
ing what as. be the mars' et his wed.mful
pbvimml s•wor,eves more rem.rksJ . tees
le brat pewee, He .ata have few made
ef whalebone be baps steed. as be W ism,
ever misty years el the Hew el psnssaesa
The alarm him hese lave enrebm1 r
Norm roars must be equal is thiel@ d
end ye talky r hr realer
mens Mak. se @mead se ever. Tare
MMe e% @sem a mingle law is W @ampler.
r T t wham M the Wean he seer ileal
the meat sriwenUmg tr.i.@ns. He wee
fwty. • Mns
..lw..
d Stayer. sod se mesa
at
@p selilyist weeM bite hies
here Me alesys remei.sd doe ale roll r
Ma sole thew' take rare wee se &Nikes
sea awl the 101st be peeve erog it WO,
se le the time d 11. esltbwnmk
Wesel is he vehisd r that 011e
herr d mbar members ef ile alai le
• t ~soder
••wadi lee de Mums bepeeist, pot y them r I
-ir the 0. 0. III'. sherries wore Wino -
1M7 tang sod hard Se 15 , in gybe 0
,bon bsillw7. L het, be Iles
ratans rah oar ellhaawn.
B eth ia sphakia, and writhe. he esas•a,_atl7
a
beta* elf isle bag -whaled s.ate.e.L
one eaDish he handed is • rumple ossa les
whioh ooalaia.d 110 wends ; sad e• •.ether
.esa•bs delivered • .wipes* whish lasted
dye ennui by the reporter's welsh. sad
Waal over a quarter all • SIOWIrphier .otomy.
It used to stagger hie widows hew he
stored his u nseesse vocabulary, sada111 that
he rarely repeated the same words twins is
alb y See sentenoa
Wink on the anoint of his love of reding,
it will beeriest many t. hear that the
e x Premier is • regular reader of the GeMaa
Ors, whose fortunes be hos followed with
interest for .easy yaw's. As Wag age as
1892 be egad to Gado of our tattles .
"1 oonaider the gtganuc olroolatloo of As
ewers an .ndee:•ble proof of the growth "I
• sound wt,lio taste for health sad intro,
Nye roadie" The j•wrW must have vast
ta8osaos. '
Groat words, indeed, from a great mos.
As is w.'l keewa, Dearly all the
oorreeiwodsooe is conducted by means of
pueto•rds. He writes • fine. nest arid, and
apropos of this
A I:00D'MORY
►e told of him.
Due day seas yuan no • Sunderland
shipowner entered the tics of Mr Lindsey
shipowner and M P.., Leaden. A. M
I.tndest was out, the visitor was shown in
a room, where he foatd • person engaged in
copying out some figures. The Sunderland
shipowner took earful notice of the write''.
doings, and •t length he said to him
"Thou writes • bossy band, thou duet,'
"I am glad you think se," was the rep '
"Ab, thou dost take thy figures wet,
Thou'rt just the chap I want. I'm • m...
of few words. Noe, if tbos'll come to can. y
old Sunderland, 1'11 gar • thee • hundred en..
fifty pounds 1' t' year ; sad that's a phi.'
thou dost not meet with every day in thy
1:fs. Soo, thea."
Tbs Londoner replied he was very much i
obliged for the offer, and would wait un'il
Mr. 1. adest returned.
Accordingly. on the return of the lett,.,
he wadi informed of the shipowner's offer.
"Very well," said Sir Lindsay, "i think
the sootier you know each other the better
Tenting to the shipowner, he Introduo...
the supposed clerk ea the Right Hoa. W. E
(;lodstoue, who had been copying some fig-
ures for the Budget. The Sunderland slop -
owner was greatly taken aback, but soon
recovered his self-poe•sesioo. and enjoyed
the joke as well as Mr. (Houston' dad.
All the world knows the G.O. M.'• oollrs,
just se they are aware that his favorite form
of exercise °onsets is cutting down trees.
but very few know how the immortal col-
lars originated.
While getting some of his shirts mode, the
girl employed at the work sewed the Dollen
on upside down by mistake, the result be-
ing that the upper trent eds. of the Dollar
slanted very much forward instead of slant -
mg well back, se was iotsoded. Mr. Glad-
stone, however, took • fancy to the new
style, and dways ordered the some petters
•iterwarda.
In view of the
.:.RAT • V. LIF,:
it mai be interesting to repeat lir. Glad-
stone • opinion of the sport given to • pries
representative as for back as 1892
1 have noticed, ' he said, "with real and
unfeigned pleasure. the rapid groetb of
cycling in this oouotry. I ooaaidee that,
peysoelly, morally, and socially, the bene-
fits eyeing coolers on the moa of the
present day are almost unbounded, and this
belief I endeavor to sot up to by heartily
w.loomug and •esutintr, as far as isms lies,
the many eyelets who Dome to visit Hewer -
den and see the grenade."
At the present time, although he has re.
tired from mauve Parliamentary work, be
is .till ken as all that goes on in the Hoar
of Commons. while his (stereo in various
question ot the day le evidenced by the
ori.tioisen and articles whioh pour from his
luny pea,
Ill es short • ince it is difficult to write
•myth's" comprehensive about this wonder•
fel mea, who is u-1sostios•bly the moot
striking figure d the ceetury. But of ass
thing we aro sure : that el ola@mes, what-
ever tbtir shade of political anent& will
agree with us in wishing the (:.0. M. easily
years of health in his retiremss' from the
aresa where he mads himself web • power.
Tore fir rk.tt In AEesy.
"1 was troubled with blind Itching
piles for 20 year.: was unable to work
and ton my flesh in agony. United
`tate. and Canadian doctors failed to re-
lieve. Chase's Ointment was e god•
Pend. 1 am a better man than in 20
years, and as. able tr, work every day."
Phillip Wallace, blacksmith, Iroquois,
Ont. Chase's Ointment cures piles,
eczema, and irritant disease•. All drug
gists, OOc. per box.
M P.sbed K
A well -knows general officer, who has
seam mtnb ,,*vice}.case salted r.oently v he
bad ever felt afraid is battle.
"Many mimes," answered the officer.
"Bot there are thirteen loade of fear. I
have served le lath., in Egypt, and is West-
er Alma* : but the worm fright I ever ez-
priwsed was whoa I know then was se
weeny within thoummde of mile..
"I was • "soaks at the ti.., and was
e t•ttoaed at Port Royal, ,Tomah•, with •
let d raw recruits en .y bands. They were
Was drilled is rifle piaalles at kiwi rsmge,
and it wen almost impeeelbls le Neale thee
obey orders with r like prudish
la fact 1 mold sever be wee hue they would
Bre whims I wanted them te present, or m-
ust whoa 1 wasted them to ire.
"One My I sae os my hens at the right
of the squad giving .y orders. Thistle
were gefng pretty well I cried, Ready !'
and the week was pretty ea if the mem lad
been velee.na 'Pretreat !' said I, end every
• went be the shoulder l■ perfect form.
"1 wee about te my 'Fin 1' when. jest
oe the Imele.t, my horse belted and est di -
rosily semens the rasp, within Sweaty Int
of the must My eye maybe the "Yank,"
rides levelled right M sae, and IsetineYvely
I shut my eyes and disked my bead.
"If yes knew what British soldier@ are.
e . eon Magian my feeliy As I said be-
BI saver wee in sash • fright I knew
thated wry mow*
rearmits
world lresdmy r
l a7 tee e they wewpm,-
ileae wpm, -
ilea the wood lire I awl wm.M tale say
email wealeear fee Ash
"My desire leery see 'As yes waw 1 ' le
gee the Mien elf op bell/, wen sires* theme
I had to elsesh my teeth hl rresists
runs es ars
"Ail this Mused bat a few @@eeudq et
sodomy Net tee seem& le we were bee
misulea When say pemedrt hoses W ese-
rbd me puss the Ilse el -arswle a rides. I
se wheel ham. As he Inns. card
1 ' Plre t ' es/ d wast ale row se r
by ewkweeh.
"H woe plebes then eves se sae thy r I
MA �ws1 smash sash a esuseil r ewe UMW
r. i iuM lova hues n died sates'
A Common
Affliction
hrmu * Cmd by Tats
AYflR'S sarparrii.
• CAILD1ITI R'I 2T011T.
"i was &Meted for eight years with/Daft
Rheum. During that time, 1 tried a great
maty medlclnes which were highly ren
ommeuded, but none gave me aeli.L 1
was at last advised to try Ayers earsn-
p•ritla, by a frlr,id oho told me that I
must purchase six bottles and use them
according 1' directions. l yielded folio
perstusluu. bought the six bottles, and
took the contente of three of these bot-
tles without noticing any dtreet benseL
Before I had atoned We fourth beats,
my hands were as
Free from Eruptions
as ever they were. Wy business, wbleb
le that of a coo -driver. requires s� le
be out us cold and wet weather, o/tsm
without glover, and the trouble has
sever retorged."- TROIKA/ A. Joan.
Stratford, Out.
Ayers Sarsaparilla
Admitted et the World's libtrt
Lfy r'. !t14. Cleanse the Bawie.
KOOrE rI w
CURES
RHEUMATISM
KIDNEY DISEASE
LIVER COMPLAINT
INDIGESTION
ECZEMA
CONTAINS THE NEW
INGREDIENT
b. V. 1. ht. Jaegnes. Proprietor Rswlt
Mese. Mtew., ,-cared of Nether.
mane dor the kidneys.
Among travelling men, member, of Paella -
meat, and hai•t:ic- .1 the Parfet, .': Capital.
no Dian i" better known than M. Y. A. tit.
J•cyue.. the popular proprietor d the itu+esf
Hoo..,. Ottawa, who .udba•I groolly from
• di.t.ro.e.ing trouble, henow-h..ge d the
kidneys. In the hope of effectin,t n cure be
doctored regularly, but without .ucces.
During July' he began the use of Ityekmaa's
Kootenay Lure. In one week he wa. not
only benefited, but was entire !r recd. Hie
own word, in writing to the propreet.ir d
the medicine about his own ease are few bat
very strung. Hu says:
(maw*. August 7th. lea.
FL 9. Rt(•cstte, Kak. M.P.
12r.AR `taw. 1 will gladly and strongly recom-
mend K.e.tett.y Cure to my f+,.-+..,. after the
good result it mato lou. ore in ' m period.
Wishing 11 every .ucoe+s, a it so well
dwarves. I am. d 7r. i . J .l
NKTi
WHOLESALE KTAIt
AHYSTRONO BR08. &CO.
Pump & Fannia" Pill ifokrs
t-ODERZCH, ONT_
rear wtrASTflatT'
A large stock of very choice Pumps, mane
f•cturei from selected Muskoka quartered
pine with hearts cat out.
These Pumps ars manufactured is • •amber
of styles to ;suit everybody aad every place.
Very easy wonting pumps for deep wells.
Ironc•pped closed top semi for school -
yard.. house pampa. etc.
. TOCK PUMPS
S TOCK
aT•Tt!
ewes
sestaT Piller% for rorraayytag trees.
wasbiug buggies, watering gardeas, evils.
outshine ares, etc.
dpeci•l •gentles given to drawing water
from well a distance from pumps. Iron and
wood piping: wood. Ir„n porcelain -lined dor
braes';7clioders : Drainage P.H•g say hers;
arum IIJ1.s woos or comma L1ETWm,
was. BAT. tress MOTO fi MMMIe,
LAW% PRtsaasas, etc., thee.
seem' .'wase WA04 t MEAT.
DIII.L1�
CtAIN and WAD
t7 E ANER•.
IAl*I S MILL.
ammo, sad 0I1ttfn
-.11 kinds.
All stalk w•reasted. M• orders promptly
and erefally asseeded to.
ARMSTRONG BROS & Co
Ask your Druggist fe'114*
-
Murray &
Lan man's
FLORIDA WATER
A DAINTY FLORAL RETRACT
M RooMmolsi j. Toed owe Rr
The Signal
easy mere eine "easel atteaW0 le Its
Joh pyating i•siltuest whisk are mom
passed o.teMe the einem it the promps
.ad �psr ,Seiki of .1 o15 . el
yria. mi s A peres.l d s►i. aaaoaase.
Dent may aogg*e1 so stbiog Toa .a.)
be he aged et, sed y snob ease we sot year pstnesge, poli g eo t with
that ear ,Rorie to pteaee win asset with
the approval of oar pot' ss
/IOU i%w tits
This useful sin is kept in tae all
range of gullies some as letter
hwda. Whip
' lAW°. it%et1A$
are not so generally used, they
WI important place in oomwercia
oorresptwtiewoe. Hee what we'v
got under the above heads,
Letter 'k%e(af►u
In this line we have a very Inrge
stocn of tine writing papers suit
able for every class of business
represented in this lolmlity, cow
. prom" laid and wove, linens,
quadrille and other papers, ruled
or unruled, as may les required.
1 f the " pay-as-you-go" plan was
the order of the (ley the demand
for account paper would not be
so great ; but there aro some men
who get so many dunners that
they wonder if the stock will ever
run out. We don't intend it to,
and at present our stock is nom
plete in this line with four eines.
Good paper and neat ruling.
8tateMents
Both single and double dollars
and oenta columns, They Dome
cheaper than bill beads, and are
the proper thing to send after
delinquent once a month. They
are sure to fetch him 'round -
sometime.
a
Vanve\orts
Now, it would be hard to get
along without envelopes, and to
keep up with the demand for
them we keep a large stock co
hand. We have now about •
hundred thousand in stock, and
the prices will range from 75c. to
$2.00 per M. We handle nom
mercial and legal sines exclusively.
COtOft nere�a�
has already been partially enum
orated in some of the heads above.
There is, however, a vast amoun
of work under this head that to
enumerate would more than take
up the entire space occupied by
this •dv't, but we do it •11 at Tux
Sio*AL.
Z nvt to ons
to an "At Home" or • wedding
require Goo iderable taste in melee
tion sometimes, but we make 1t
as easy matter by keeping in
stock the very latest and best
samples to be had. Call and doe
4 rogf rooms
of entertainments' and meeting
promptly turned oat, from the
plain but neat to the most elegant
with cord and pencil attached.
wtu\ars
We aim to excel in all the differ
eat kinds of work we turn out,
but especially in this, and keep
in stock plain and fancy papers
suitable for all requirements.
Cards ane T't eNt.ets
This head covers a large range of
work, from a bread or milk ticket
to a neat calling card, from an or-
dinary admission ticket to a Wily
business card or a handsomely
printed memherehip ticket.
4 osttrs
Our facilities for turning oat tlhi.
clams of work are evidenced by fake
fact that the great bulk of M 1.
done by u.. This line also in
eludes
Dod►gtrs
whioh our+three fast -running job
prelam are able to turn out in
surprisingly abort time.
%ake -W \\s
belong to the poster de*arheteot
also, and we make a epeeWty d
them -promptness being our aim
in this respect. A polios of tale
will appear in Tee SIGNAL fres of
charge when bins for same are got
hers
)% 'K‘11•6.11 of W ora
in the typographical printing lino
can he dens isthis eslsbfisim.ct
in r expeditiousa sand manner
Oct 'Vv t rs viKkL bt, joavki
teimmi re k orkab1,s.
will extend ear thanks for past by
ors,and solieb a eoetlMManes of 10.
etnm. T SA 6s 1.1