HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1896-10-15, Page 6THE fi'(NAT, • ^()DP:RiCH, ONT.• THURSDAY- (K'T. 1'c. 1846.
TURNING ORLY
*aD !=email!
WITH BALDNESS
T. Dealer M Averted by UM
AYER'S
"Nearly forty years ago, atter
some weeks of sickness, my hair
turned gray and began falling out
iv) rapidly that r a as tlireatf e"...
it4 immediate baldnes& hearing
layer's Hair Vigor highly spoken ed.
I commenced wirers Wide Prel ata.
then. 1tr4 ell tatittfied with
fixe emelt that 1 have never tried
line tithe: tiers! •,f elle:suing. It stop -
pp ,,t elle hair from falling out, Milne-
- r, ,dr ' th if hair, and kept
'rt: 'rem dandruff. Only
an :a..i ia: epplieatlon is now
ne e.l. 1 to itse p my hair of good.
lett rat: ;•,r. 1 nerer hesitate to
l t .:.:it of Ayer's medicines
le ..,, „ , , Iles II. M. Ii.lairr.
i air Vigor
rairA tl t.\
M.1. C. RYE & CO., LOWED.. MASS.. U. S.A.
Jy. r'. Sarsaparilla K.•w.oree I'iespi* .
FOOTBALL TRAINING.
w
W. ue h...tta. We 'Tawas oorre..wadea$
N Paris, die r.. t*:um. • fottr.sl.et tell be
w.. *VW 1W.). 11 t. e►i.. t" 0... pr.par.4 1
'Oa the p relvsewa to a emu ler bee et e.nts .. i
VALE COACHES OAtVi TNa d.aa,talelea Mt V0110111 twdes._►itsry
CANDIDATLS ALONG.
they Make t-ertte.b bl.v.• et taw M..
bur t1.. !.:Wry ua UW iU - Nerd Tease-
ling •ud • *-Niel Deeerlpti.• er 11 s
awn*Mcure with ordinary remedies,
This is a story of the trials and yield readily to anley"
tribulations ui tarty or mon young .�
Men ehet assemble daily (Mondays ell- Celery -Nerve Compound,
caplet') uu Yale lileld, New fiay.n,
Con, C.dt.A. There are great gwlnp
oil on Yale Pteld these bright Paye.
guys A. H. C. Mitchell to New Yerk
u r.si, al there are a1s • eau Many
other culiegie tu.tbsh gaol:runs, nut
this story relates pirttcutart) to tee
youth:. of 01! Silt, wed di, .s iu quer'
suite of Clothes. who find n convene -at
to gu three months• w.th.•ut a hair cut,
ter • peer
Dyspepsia and Indigestion,
common diseases, but hard to
THE MOTHER'S SORG.
• Two women *hal. be grinding at the nil;
the one shall be talen ud the spar
r Nf
" All day, and all day. as 1 at as sty
mwureless titmicg.
Thty come and they ro —
Th. little odea down .•o flit resits—lad the
euaiaght u burnieg
On the vieeeard. below ;
All day, sod all day, dee I ret at my etas,
and am ceaselessly .nudtoe,
The almond boughs blow.
e• When the was hen—t 0, my or.t•bor.'—
h.re, grinotag had staging,
t,1v band mantel bon,
What did 1 reek of the wlod where the al, t
is swinging,
And the cypress cine stars!!
What of a bird to its (tide WWI hastening.
event and orting.
Through the dark of the fire .
'e Wben the was by me, tnv beautiful, hem
by me gnkdime
t saw aot die glow
1)f the grape: for the bloom of her face
the sunlight was boding,
Aod the pomegranate blow
Of her mouth, sod the ley of her eyes, and
her voice, bks a dove to use singing,
Made a garden •grow '
e Was it 1 ` Was it 1, fie whom heath
came seeking aid oa!Itng
When he found her so fair'
At the wheel, at the wheel, from dawn till
the dew shell be failing
I will wait for him then.
'teeth : ll ,hall aryl 1 am old, but von
shadow of plums that .re ourphog
Was the hoe of her hair '
and w ho take mote eeussiug ' in that
period of time than do the dockhands
et a Mississippi )titer steamboat.
Just scup to ut.t.► of it a minute. •t
Forty or more young sten willing to be
. fade slaves, willing to be brule.-d and
"bunged up." not ,n much to get their
names in the puln-rs aa in order to
"make the tears." and die their hardest
for the sake of old Yale. $.,me of
these forty -odd have been going out
to Yale field for the past four years
They have never made the tram nor
come anywhere near 11, but they show
up W their football clothes as sun as
the captain Issues a call for candi-
dates. They are given a trial and are
soon told that they stand no chance
against their more skillful rivals. One
by one they shed their sweaters and
camas Jackets, padded breeches and
football shoes. tied show themselves
on the campus w ttit a hair tut. This
Is a notln. ation to all whom 1t may
co i, tt that they are out of It as far
ne emit ball is euncer[ad. But next
year they appear un the field again
hoping against hope that some stran..e
freak at lortune feel thrust them into
a seat at the training table and en-
able them to travel with the mighty
football men.
The day before yesterday Yale Field
was dem-rated at 2 o'clock in the after-
noon. The baseball diamond was aa-
k•mpt and the grand stand was gray
with dust. But a few yards further
on the white goal posts of the foot-
ball field loomed up like light -houses,
and the green grass and the freebie
marked chalk lines showed that the
gridiron was ready for its season of
rough sport. Presently Captain Fred
lfurphy,atiired in a blue sweater, with
a white Y. came thrc ugh the gate on
a dog trot. Behind him were the forty
or morn young men from whom the
eleven will eventually be chosen.
Every third man carried a new foot-
ball. On they came. across the dia-
mond to the gridiron beyond. Sweat-
ers were discarded and the boys be-
gan to pass the ball to and fro.
Captain Murphy selected a dozen
meet. sad, taking them off to a Cor-
ner of the teed, lined them rep and
Made them go through the motions of
advancing the ball to the music of a
set of very simple signals. The ball
was snapped back. the line broke into
"•tnterferenee." the men moved for-
ward a down steps, stopped, and
formed sgair for another fake scrim-
mage. These manoeuvres were con-
tinual until the line had moved away
beyond the boundaries of the football
field.
In the meantime the balance of the
squad learned fume solemn truths
from the. lips of Coachers Thorne and
i3ut terwort h.
'Lin.- up there In trout of those goal
posts'" yelled Thorne.
'Come, step lively; you're not out
here for your hearth'" added Butter-
worth.
The boys scrambled to one end of the
fleld. w htle Thnrne stationed himself
flrry or sixty yard, away.
"Now, then." said Thorne. "two of
you stand tut end catch those punts."
Room: and the ball sailed up In the
ale, twisting like an electric tan. Alas,
for the unfortunate youth who at-
tempted to catch ft! It slipped through
his hands like a knife through board-
ing Douse butter.
The remarks of Thorne here record-
ed were not made for publication, but
t1IY are souls of an energetic Yale
coach. It he wants to teach his scholars
how to play football Yale style.
"Oh, rotten"' h.• yelled. "Who said
'1'11 take that bull" "
"I did." answered the humble muffer.
"What'. your named'
The unfortunate youth told Thorne
his name. fie was a substitute on last
year's team.
"Well, you ought to know better
than that. Now, try another," and
another ball came sailing through the
air. Another muff.
"Aw, catch 'em on your gut. Thls
Isn't baseball. This way" --and Thorne
went through the motions. "Look out
for those double twlstenl! Run up on
It; don't stand there like a fool!'
Nine balls came aver, and all were
muffed. Finally one was caught.
"Well, that's one out of ten. Next
Mfr," said Thorne. Two other play-
ers stepped forward on the gridiron to
be roasted. This pair was not much
better than the first, and Thorne got
very red In the face, shouting his criti-
cisms and comments Palr after pair
followed along. and muffs were re-
worded with alarming frequency. At
last Thorne became exasperated and
yelled In very •areastic tones:
"I suppose you all know that this
le a regular farce?'
The poor, perspiring candidates said
nothing. but looked very theepbh-
Wbll. all this was going on Butter-
worth wa. ,renin( thy boys to greater
action. making them run atter and tall
on the balls they muffed,
Atter ten minutes of this ktrd sit
wort tan elevens were formed and a
short game was played. Thorne stood
bottled one team had Butterworth
stationed himself behind the other.
Thiry kept the men at It like Wave
drivers, yelling one continual stream
et criticism and direction se bud that
the signals of the quarter-barke ootid
eesrrely be hoard. Th* teens played
very hare football for dee mtaetse,
WWI they they were gives a short net.
after which they were Wive* to wart
Mahe
Then all lands pet on their sweaters
and eiUwbed atxnnrd two trolley ease
That were welting for them near the
wntranee to the Aeld. Two sr three
ran the ill.tanee .te the g7T'
about nw* and a half Mss. ♦.t the
w. B. Ileelempesse, sete [tag; St.
Saw llamlN.s. owe. says t—•'1
was trembled with Dyspepsia and
Wfip.ti.. M • leas lir. sad
sewed get se rand wadi 1 Wise
■atleysCMsrrelerve Ce a pease.
which eyed we, deed 1 camel
speak tee MOS it its proles."
seed ,., t,udaricb t , •I h LAVtt.
LOZ Z04 TWITZD
"Death ' ,1 shall cry t io the sound of the
mill ever turning
Tell dark brings release,
Till the sen ne the vmevards below me W
crimson a burning
'1 here 1s measure of pesos.
all day, and all day - with the wheel—
ers heyyss to me turning '
Bot heath' (1 shall oaht take me bees ere
the daylight, tee shadow is sperms" '
Hence, ere the night-time oil wrap ewe
around with my tears sed my yawn-
ing
When the gried's' shall naw !"—
Virginia Woodward Clod, in October
Lad!.. Hous. Journal.
For
Great British spends five thaw .s wesb,
ghat ter ship, M any other power ter prate
liMag with the gags, .ad ter waking ss-
psrinnet..
M ruhaat— Your taninteelale are estate
taslsry. Have you a gx.adestber `'
Youth—Ns, sir."
" Amy dear eW seals e"
..Nam."
"Or peat seater
No, lir,.'
" Or say saber relatives wk. will be hae-
17 l• es derby the amebae saws r
• Ne ---dee, air."
"e Yw'U da"
ertheifiedi-ellrehireilbiliestt•a►Ils1s
'Wm. Radam
Microbe Killer
1
Diseases,
Constipation, I
Ecrefna,
Female
Complaints,
All dl.appewr t..Mm
Rum's Microbe
11111,1) P'P TIMfrTWrEi1 Taste`
Oar Melee In oversee. 11. h.ttew
gr.i1R 1 earth teen Mennen: .i. e 1
etre fur parMy1� the bwr..i. ea -
the servee awib.iM tip the '
send tier (nester.
RADAM LONDMICROBE KILLER
ON.
ALAOA"
CeJEYLON Till A.
11 is J.. Ana L•Iuleta et ell Tees.
woes seen le IAA, rAestslvb al
Tt'RUY BROS.
EPPS'S COCOA
ENGLISH
BREAKFAST COCOA
1' a. sees the fol).. wing lestinelive Merits
Delicacy o1 Flavor.
Supenonty to Quality,
Grateful and Comforting,
to ch.. arrvou. or U, Sp
Nutritive Qnaliues Unrivalled
1,1 Quarter pound leas sod racket. o^ly.
JAIrO arra a .... tad . Y«twwa.}et\te
•betwMs.,
Landes. aatal.a.l.
GET YOUR
OYSTERS
1
FRESH
Charles A. r airn
HAS THEM
STANDARD
and SELECTS
FINNAN HADDIE
First of the Seaaon
r
15E is� ESj
5OAPEYAY�.
The Bicycle
Season of 1896.
CASH for BUTTER aad EGGS
htts still a few
DRYGOODS
STRAW HATS
which 1 art .ening at a redacsion is prises
t the
Cash Grocery.
H. J. EORTON,
ear. ■eatsseal-set and aware.
PLAYING MILL.
EUT* tISNID
Bjichallaulg!11
Are you la It t 1f you are [Net. lee
1,1..o
ought to be. foe 1s111811 l..thg
lobe • greater'.00+ e. for Were In ps
etodertch than arty of it. ede-
ererors. A
Riding Academy
& Rkyllas
ah.
for the tralg et R beefs• and
N heel worn, t bt • beea tetabtisbe.t ia
aodth
ertcb, had the sueveee at .sus.
ded it last year w.rr..t• nae la
continuing the work. Perfect esti,-
(.sties Terme re•eua.ble.
A fun 11.e of er.tclaes Merciesor hire.F:ver)thing in the
Repair Line
tssavpaoroa�n
SASH, DOOR and BIND
Duelers to all reeds et
LUMBER. LATH, SHINGLES
en,t MIMates stieeseld M ewers desert tales
School Faraitare a Specialty.
Nrrousturs!
Non TArS0A,
486(141
traumas fig
1OIMICOSis
110 ►WENT$Istuekaers
Po to
a Si
IMr
W8 MAKQiwa..
Sewer and
Culvert Pipes
All n
Sens seeaa`r es hi la. Abe
*MTD POI! MOORS.
,na
remit were tee fdred. Let. allTHE Immo R 1 1' L at
this special trolley eat win be ate.
txn..d with. heal ruse to sad tress
the A.M will bea part Olt ifs midairof tee tea
001 AOOLAIDSI ST. •..
*sessavatitnasa, TOAONTS
a.
•
R`t
kept oa hand..nd none but Anise
hal, is employed.
J. YULE,
Bicycle Livery K!ngstes et
I$ t
i ti
ouRF.
' 0 7 N STrPAT: o f
e`alLlOUSNESS,I
NEAt)4,C� .ri
'i1LLSUL*TETf Li . s .1
reseteee 0000 Otgele.JN.gl
1,
Leel' 25 C1'S.TMtpenas :•Tt alo.
Fall .. e .
Annoilncement.
HARDWARE.
R. W. McKENZIE
Still on top with Lowest Prices and Seasonable Goods.
Thorold Cement Luna
New Goods and Beet Values
in the Tailoring line at the
old -established and reliable
West -est Emporium. Satisfac-
tion guaranteed in Quality,
Style and Price.
HUGH DUNLOP.
11ONDERFUL DISCOVERY.
Excelsior
Egg
WILL 'MCP
anus roast
von 12
■ONTN,.
IT IS NO PICKLE.
You simply treat; the Eggs with
PRESERVER. and lay these away
lu a basket or box..........«e..
AY DOWN A SUPPLY WNCN TMtr MCC
CHEAP.
OW for book giving ran lnror•nallon, bias
d Owes►
YOB SALE BY ALL DRIIGOIS'M
Canadian
Pacific
Telegraph
Patronise
True
Competition.
?as Our P �.rso Ottis
is
at.,*.s wlh - wed sir
Cd r
at prices which cannot be beaten so cheap es to surf"' i -e everybody.
sell the genuine Hudson
Best A111..6. 4%11
Apple Parers Powder
the Best in the Market. kept in stock
Mr' E0e'S SYSTEM RENOVATOR
PURIFIES and STRENOTHENS
TIE ALOOD. Regulates the Action of the User and IGdnsys. had
grill be bend Indispensable in cases el fewtala IrregniadMisS
and Uriaary Diseases. are war seeselr es WM arM Is
Ware s.a00'111 LAINCHIATINIY. seemsen. eR
ill
ps Lan ~pies sea 1.
llegow
islNip t ~7 MNee the
usi•ret.. ettinte161.e4a
t4etit�r Its .a asci b
JpeaMatslra
tor or Lew Wanes- MbA'
YOUR PORTRAIT
THE SIGNAL Makes a Most Liberal Offerlto
Subscribers.
1 Beautiful Three -Fourths Life Bile Picture of !ourself.
Tax 81oem, in making this offer, claims for it that it is the best.it
has ever made, and the public knows by this tie that what Tea Stress
promises will be fulfilled. The offer is made to all new or present sub-
scriber, who send us CASH IN ADV ANISE for Yearly Sub•
scriptions to Tris Swear, as shwa below :
! II
S NAL
And YOPORTRA T
(84 LIV SIZE.)
Mailed or Expressed anywhere
in the Country for
$1.50
The Kind of Picture We Copy From.
Portraits will be copied from photographs. cabinets or tiptypee.
DO NOT SEND A DIM OR FADED PICTURE.
All pictures oopied Bust (head and shoulders).
Where picture oontaina more than one head • charge of 50
extra will be made for each additional head ordered, or 50 Dents
for a hill figure portrait.
But one portrait to each subscriber.
cents
extra
HOW TO ORDER YOUR PORTRAIT.
Enclose the picture you wish copied in an envelope and place your
name and address on the back of the picture, with full instructions where
to send it. Try to have as few ciAnges as possible, es a portrait an be
oopied much better with fewer changes.
Your shall portrait will be returned in as good condition as it is re
NO FRAXING OONDITIONS1
WE DO NOT MARE PORTRAITS REQUIRING
YOU TO BUY A PRAMS.
The Portrait. are made for ns by artists of national rsputatiss and
who produce only the highest grade of work,
GUARANTEE TO sUESORIBEit8.
The portraits are the work of first-class artists. They are tally_3-4
life she sod are as natural anti finely finished as Portraits sold for 05 to
SI Q. It is not inferior work beaus it in free. It is truly $ .eek of
art. Erdh t is finished by head in Crayon and Inas Ink, sod
will not foie.
SIND IN TOUR ORDER QUIOE'LT.
IT WILL TA1LZ AOI[! T111. TO MANE THIS
PORTRAIT, -
In order to secure firecclase work it will take from two to four
weeks to deliver portraits, therefore do not delay *dog year stibberiP
tion and order with us.
Parties de.iring Fromm will be tunsiatted as Risque Har'd"opd
Frame direct front IMalufactarsr for what pries you ray, it baardlsd M
you. Ifbyos we will seed circulars to subaeribems wi prior.
Mit MORS HAS AWA lydWsPAPIik MAID= OUCH ♦N
omR To ITS fn1B8(IItIBIiBe.
f
THE SIONAL,
sow* at