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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1896-10-22, Page 66 � y THE SIGNAL : gc►DI)RICR ONT.• TRURSDAY- OCT. 22, 189. A SPECIFIC ` •ew�ar bpfor c AIM LUNO 11tOUNLES, A .CHERRY PECTORAL "Two years ago, I had the grippe. and 1t lett me with • cough which gave ate *o rest night or day. My family physician prescribed for me, changing the tcedicinc as °tree as he found the Wap I had taken w -..r0 nut helping Ms. hat, la shit. of his attetldane.. I get .o better. Fanallj, me hushand.-read. the one day 1.1 a gentleman who had bad the gripe, and was curd by taking Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. -pro toured, for see, a bottle of this medicine. and before I had takes half a it, I was cured. I bate teed the Pectoral for my cLildren need in my (.mils', whenever we have needed it, au.l have found It a specific tea cells. eouelu. scud lune; trnuhl.••."- L) lLt WOOD N. rth Si.. Elkton. Md. Aycr1'a Curry Pectoral HIShest Honors at World's Fair. C'lasit tis tithe r.a Aaac's Smaprilla A LAUGH 1N CHURCH - She sat on the eliteug cushion. The dear. wee woman of four : Her test. in their ihiay sliopere, Hung daoghng over the door. She n.eaat to be good ; she had promised And too, with her beg, brown eyes, She stared at the meeting -house windows, Aad counted the crawling titer. She looked far up at the preacher, Bat she thought of the honey bees Ironing sway in the blossoms That whitened the cherry trees. She thought of • broken basket, Where, curled in a dusky heap, Three sleek,round pimples, with frier, eats, Lay snuggled and fast seleep. Such soft, warm bodies to cuddle, Such queer little hearts to best, Saab swift, round tonises to kies. Such eprawlmg eu.hkont feet. She could feel in her clasping 8.ngen The touch of the satiny akin, And • cold. wet nose exploring The dimples under her chin. Then • sudden ripple A laughter Ilan over the parted lips Soo uack that she could not catch it Wish her rosy finger tips. The people whispered, " filmes the ohtld," As each one waked from • nap, But the dear, wee woman hid her face For shame is her mothers Isp. -Leaden Amusing Journal. A POPULAR C. P. R. OFFICER. it SUDDEN SG1da This prUnats of AY England Stricken DoWi3, W as tae Gant el ar. eladeMse Att•eksd b Apoplexy W kW w.r.*lp iaa la w ward a t esaerlar mews$ 1 be ser - .lee war t brapttr 1-t..ed sod Use read Dan* etas rlared by e*. oraaat.t. Londoa. Oct. &L -Right lion. and bloat Rev. Edward White Benson. L.L.. Archbishop of Canterbury. Pri- mate of all England, and iletruyy&�uuten and Privy Councillor. lied suddeu15 to -day, while attending dtttao Serener In the church •t Hee..rde9. The Archbishop was the gust eat sir. Gladstone, through whom he was ap- pointed to the Archbishopric of Can- terbury, and in cutnmany with the Gladstone faintly *rut to the Rawer - den Church this mottling. After the service had cumin -t ..,-d • commotion With aoticv4 in the aadatone pew. and tmmedlately thereafter church alten- daata were seen removing the Arch- bishop. who. it was suppossi. was suffering from a lit. He was bourn to the rvvtory and medical assistance was hastily summoned. The doctors wurked over ham in vale, and at 11.44 he died. The physicians state that death was caused by apoplexy. Archbishop Benson was 17 years of age. He wee torn near Birmingham in 111 and was educated at King ■dward'i $t ttool, Birmingham, and at Trinity College. Cambridge. He was fur some years one of the masters In Rugby school, and held the head- ntn.terahip eat Wellington College from its opening In 165.8 down to 1372. In Deeeml.er. 1826. he was nominated by the Crown. on the recommendation of the Earl of Item onileld, to the Bishop- ric of Truro. and was consecrated in St. Paul's Cathedral. April 25, - 7. in December. 1fi$2, Dr. Benson was appointed by the Crown. on lir- GlArtirecommendation, ofmCanterbury in suc- cession to Dr. Tate. The Archbishop and his wife arrived at Hawarden Castle, lir. Gladstone's, residenceJ Saturday evening. They had just come from the north of Ire- land. where they- had been visiting. and Intended to make a short stay at Ha - warden. The Archbishop appeared •o• be enjoying the best of health. He attended communion at the Hawarden Church at l o'clock this morning and then returned to the Cantle, where h.• partook of breakfast with Mr. Glad - atone and his family. Later he walk- ed through the park to attend the. service. serve. The "confession was proceeding when he fell forward. It wan at first thought that he had a St and that he would soon recover. The church attendants removed the Archbishop as quickly as possible, one of their number in the meantime sum- moning physicians. Rev. Stephen Gladstone, the rector eat the church. continued the service until he received a message from the rectory that the Archbishop was dead. He then closed the service with the prayer for the dead (rum the burial service. As the congregation were leaving the church the organist played a dead march. and a muffled peal was rung on the bells. Mr. Gladstone was not pre- sent at the church. the weather toeing severe and causing him to remain at home. He was greatly distressed when Informed of the death of the Archbishop. They had been close friends for a long time. Add. ■1s Te,11es•sy t. Ire Merit. of De. Askew • fat•rewal r.wler 1.r fa tarry *N fold le *he sr•1 Se says 11 is Peerless. Mr Jobs MoEdw•rds, tis. renal purser of the C. P. R liner " Athabaso•," says " I used 1)r. Ats•w's Catarrhal Powder for oold is the head It is very effective, easy to apply. mild and pleasant. For catarrh it has so wad. I have tested nearly every catarrh core made. and found sole to wen - pare with it. 1 reoommesd it first, last and always." Sold by J. R. Davis. Sawdust Drtdie.... Sawdust is turned into trsespnrtable feel in Germany by • very simple pewees. It is honied under hirh steam premum till t5e resumes ingredients become snaky, when it is proved into brinks One map with • terse horse -power maohiee oaa torn out 9,000 bricks • day. OUT OF THE TOILS- Peltedcar.-&Os IN skk- Owl pe tSreat seat* a..rtesa Kelsey fare a erecter Reseed Me • •peelae Tremble Owed Mrs. A. L Tense. et serasten, r. WhiehH sad reresYe.tiy. This is her tastimesy : "I was taken Oak is Je asry, 1895. I employed several el sae best local p*y.ieia.s seed was treated by them for Missy df..•.e until the Autumn of the same year without reosivin5 ...h beweds. I Mem b•gas mime your thein American Kidney Oar., teed derived great bereft •Isseet immediately. 1 feel mow that 1 am quite oared. i heirs takes me medicine for agate length of tame wad h ave ase had • return et the sheens* symp- tom of she inane.' hold by J. K Davis. Mr Robert feel'• SamgYer. Seelety La, • way of •veavves melt he the wear ou..tttee ea the lowest sl all its gybes.. Yr I+ehere .Peel eare fags deserter a rameraseet ridge, halt ea her s4a•besatb birthday. ead •atfled . the an- bradered gown, she rode .d. 11 side with him t. the Lau k. of Landon. Sha bed wareely retailed sem* Whirs she was takes ill with the shoat umlutaow Corm of typhus lever..ad io rte Oats sat Lod la Mt r ebarcb yard. Aad the emus was a ery a.pl. me. Tb. peer seamstress% la • garret is one el the slew, while she wee e n.uroiderfy the /•rawest. holed apes e baebaed Unwise 1* the psrsayem .4.581.. mei she took thew f 8ai•hed manual and le.d it over him ; sad the garntsst took ap u,• gene of fever, and conveyed sheet Irem the hovel of the p"ureet to the pekoe el Y.. etateeeae. And at we are Lewd te- p.lher to toes bundle of *semi life ; sad U Se aesl.ct tas peeress bad the lowest, 5.. piety a dl avenge itself is tier d•struotiss el t,5 , aiah.K and the richest sad most sald- vstsd. "I HAD NO FAITH.' Das try ti1/M Persuaded ti- e oto Try ibsetls- mus* Aaser.eas •bennselk t.pe sad ■, eseatatati rain W as QIN la 11 thee.. est 54.ae far ' need. J. D. kl;lwod, of Leith, Oat , says : "I balm hes.. • vernal Of rheumatism for mess years -confined to my bed for Komi heat a time ; unable 1 ' turn etyma( Have bees treated by t'• . physicians wubout say beaelit - no faith to rheumatic saws 1 saw b sensed, but my wife induced me M vet • bottle of South American Rhen- iaatio Care from Yr. Taylor. draggna, fa Owen Sound. At that time 1 was to agony with para. Intoe of 12 boars after I had taken the het does the pain had all lith me. i oontinued until I had weed three bottles, sad I now ..satder myself e•ar- ple•ely cured." gold by J. E. Davie. To em Prepare, Leap. Jadkine-1 Isars thwart veer areal that y.. have bombe the plepertns@ we either side etear r 5Ness• and res them dirt Mug. Hew ds vee manage It! Feeley -Easy womb. My a Ili it as •MenWMn..y dweller plays tell pi•.o. y the violin, Belli glare • plays ban Charleyrattlesrattles the hats 14 iN& Iekasy has • de... As a blood maker, Wood purifier. health giver and sys tem renovator M a n I e y' s Celery -Nerve Compound is unrivalled. " The srepti s es the tale w- arAak..bees. b. ramavsed g 5. to sty tack as well. w I (heft nk. a sew sae. 1 pas lice wesie '. decry femeas$ MOM des eaatees materna sir alsawYM lime trestles. se 1t her num . t as, " i•MO UMW. s7rtnfskt Meld eviseilh by J. R. Dant The World'. Wheal aupNy. Washington. D.C., Oct. 11. -United gtatrs Consul -General Karel at St. Petersburg has supplied the State De- partment with exhaustive statistics of the world's wheat harvest of 1896. His figures show that in general the har- vest of this year decreased 1$5,4116.642 bushels as compared with the harvest of 1895. The harvest in the United States, Canada, Argentine, Uruguay. Chile. Australia and the East Indies shows a decrease of 166,392,959 bushels. Of the European producing countries. Russia only shows a large decrease. viz, 66.676,4112 bushels. The countries of Coneuthption harvested 37,206,123 bush- els more than last year. The rye harvest shows a still greater decrease proportionately. it being estimated at 154.765.214 bushels. A decrease In oats and liayy is also noticeable. but not to so ea a an extent The exports of cereals trim Russia during the first eight monTbs o[ 1696 show a big de- cre'ase compared with the preceding year. being 122.440.651 bushels. as against 241,n4.5711 bushels. Best tot Wash Day For quick and esgy work For cleanest, sweating and whitest clothes Surpass Is last Fox every use about the Lohse surprise works best and cheapest. nes Ise yetrse L -a The Bicycle Season of 1896. Yeas/es..tr fete*. %bite a"tis• oolor of light, purity, Woo - ewer. faith, joy sed life. Bleak manes tnoarmiwg, wiekdsas and death. Rd sis- side• tiro, divine love and w►.lom. Bine steade for heaven, tenth from • celestial ortpin, oonet•ncy and fidelity. Yellow or gold is the symbol of the ass. el marrow and tatbtulnees; in • bed sense yellow sig- sdies ineweente.cy, jealousy and deceit. Green, the emerald, is the color of spring hope, partioularly of the bops of immoet- ality and of victory, as the oolor of the laurel and palm. Violet signifies love. sad truth, or passion and sutiertng. Purple and scarlet signifies thfags rood and true from • celestial origin. Lived 111 Veen Ottawa, Oct. 11.-tSpe Philip V Mears, the oldest (dent of the city, and probably of t e Domin- ion. died on Friday at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. J Ryan, Well- ington -street. Mrs. V'Meare was born in Tipperary. Ireland. in 1285. and was. therefore, Ill years old. She was mar- ried when 20 years of age. Her hus- band died 47 years ago last March. They had a family of seven sons and one daughter. The sons that are alive are: Thomas O'Meara, Chicago; William O'Meara, Meeche s' Lake. Philip and David O'Meara of Hinton. burgle near here. Mrs. O'Meara has 64 grand -children. One of her grand- rhlldren Is Constable O'Meara of the city police force. The exact number of her great grand -children Is not known, but they are said to be nearly three hundred. She had at least tour great great grand -children. LV3TOT.1 , a'r.mlad atat4asles. The criminal statistics for the year ending Sept. 30, 1596, have been issued from Ottawa. The convictions In Can- ada for all offences. minor and seri- ous. number 31,6115, or one conviction to each 134 inhabitants. a slight In - cream. as eornpar.d with 1594. The eonvitlons for Indictable or Redoes offences were 6474, and the summary convictions were 12,111, 11.II6,11 of the latter being for drunkenness. For in- dictable offences 4412 wars fret convic- tions and the ernportloa of oOnvletlons for serious offences for each 11.01t in- habitants ranged front S. M Prince Edward island to 24.64 In British Col- umbia. The proportion in Ontario wan 1210 The trials for murder were 311. resulting M 6 convictions and 1e ac- quittals. the remainder being dlaagr.e- ments, ate There were 124 oomunuta- norm and pardons. LADA' CEYLON TEA. 11 is the Most I)elcious of all Teas. MLS •0L\" I% LCAT PA(NETI ST STURDY BROS. • Crooked Legs. Vancouver, tt t' , eSet al. -The police have arrested f4 W Iwgg, defaulting treasurer of Waverly. Pia. County. Ohln. wha M • defamlter for ever Ste- lla, and tar whoa. arrest a reward Is altered by Ma Comaty. Legg arrived here on Sept. 17, and r.grtared at as hotel under the nese et rj .1 Manning. Cincinnati. Ohio. EPPS'S COCOA ENGLISH BREAKFAST COCOA Pamseeee the following:Issusotive meet, Delicacy of Flavor. Supenority in Quality, Gretefnl and Comforting, w the .ervous or lic •poetic, Nutritive Qualities Unrivalled In Quarter -weed Ties and Packets oily. JAMB errs a CO, Lad., 411••••••••L.ntM-. pithead• M Mom. elleamerre aria. Oirr.wall. Ont. Owt IA- 05W 4 . Me- Intyee 01.to-ilt at t cedar& The Steed* death, altbovel. net nSlg- r vnfvereapy regretted. IN were by lila bedside at On lailL a..ie reearuw M Dewane• Pilaw" al VVail 17 m elik pet 1I fro. meterg� et the threat, aloot the Imam at ha Mesa iRer.aelk bilabe 111.111.11117. hem OYSTERS Al* yea la it 1 If you are eat, yea 100.TM be, tar an wawa henna n a s Una any y reads nen yell dminant • o - Riding Academy FRESH Charles A. Nairn HAS BES% STAN DARDS1 land SELECTS for he Malaita Wbeelema and Hbe wens abs buns establishedin Ooderiet, sad the success that ague ded it last year warrants me is ceattaalsg the work. Perfect racks tactful Terms reaw si*We. A full line of dna class Bicycles or hire. Keerythi•g in the Repair Line FINNAN HADDIE First of the Season kept on hand. and none but skilled Sao is employed. J. YULE, t -t Mewls Limey rlseM- a1 PLANING MILL. UTI�IINIS Isis. BllcIiallaiis & Mlles CASH for BUTTER ad EGGS have SW • few DRY000DS STRAW HATS wkleb I me minas at • redeet4em la prices At the Qush Q eS`O I$ .1 , r. a alsan. nag._ g s WB MAKS�..,�• Sewer and Culvert Pipes AU Sans beam • Is. M sa ss. ablen tavern iOAO PRf . THE ONTARIO 8[NEeT. R I1■1(.. •oi aLf3 .*nos IOelser r - TOOONTO r•11171WITspa BASH, DOOR and BLIND' De•l.n la all kinds et LUMBER, LATH. SHINGLES And builders materiel et every d.serlytys School ?arnitare a Specialty• Fall .,nnounc,ement. HARDWARE. R. W. McKENZIE Still on top with Lowest Pries and $ass inbilleoois• Thorold Cement Cheat New Goods and Best Values in the Tailoring lice at the old -established and reliable W eat-st Emporium. Satisfac- tion guaranteed in Quality, Style and Price. HUGH DUNLOP. WONDERFUL DISCOVERY. Excelsior Egg WILL Rkkt+ 1E005 rater roe 12 NONTN.. IT IS NO PICKLE. You simply treat the Eggs with PRESERVER. acid lay them away IR ■ basket or but. weeses.w..e at prices which cannot be beaten. so cheap *5 to surprise everybody. I sell the genuine Hudson Best Amerirn Apple Perera Powder kept in stock the Best in the Market. L('s SYSTEM RENOVATOR PURIFIES and STRENGTHENS TNR 11.000. Regulates the Action of the User and Rlfwep>tr aid will be bead Indispensable In cases ei Fens& lesegeledlIn sad rdsbeey Obsesses. sr leer 910e/+ t■ arras ares r Oleo l.dllw59'e I * S*ATMfs eMuroVek. tow AT DOWN A SUPPLY WHEN THEY Ant CHEAP. All for book giving full information. free it Mama. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGIST& Canadian i Pacific Telegraph Patronise True 4 Competition. '1st' � baemPeewit •smbRlMi 0 p he paWaa eswvtsa with his art 'GO Trumesieed ea bbersm yrl.sgle. sad I• �� Isamaw s tiospar se every lineae alts ;.a.a.pg�r w�w t.. =: raon&ansedla id t.: A m llama Man 1 - Scutal \ "THE SIGNAL" AND "GLOBE" FROM NOW UNTIL JANUARY 1st, 1898 FOR $1.50 (ONE DOLLAR ANO FIFTY CENTS) Subscribe at Once ! AND GET THE FULL BENEFIT OF THIS BIG OFFER. Call on or address "THE SIGNAL" Goderich, Ont. Those famous household necessities e E. B. EDDY'S Matches appreciated by every one who can tell a superior article among a legion of bad, ••Iles• class rags." w FOR FALL and, WINTER. A. KUNRO, Jun M barL-a large ed varied week De.•uIM end tmperted Y GL0 HOS=R Bleak wed Catered SZ� W' JLCIZT CLOTHS Shpts salt Dodds SHAWLS,_ Oar tame= d..eble were. let Bleak, LUSTRZS ere pewwimesd entre wham. Om 001181111/ Me are asand M aw Im r WNW A. MIINRO,