HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1896-10-29, Page 6THE BT(:N :1 T, : ^•t )1FR VCR` ONT.• THURSDAY OCT. 29, 1896.
Jet
CANCER COMM
- AID A -
LIFE SAVED
By the Persistent Use of
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
." I was troubled for years with a
sore ou my knee, which several
physicians, who treated me, called a
cancer, assuring me that nothing
ea+dd be done to save m7 life. As
$ last resort, 1 was induced to try
Ares Sarsaparilla, and, after tick-
Ing a number of bottles, the son
began to disappear and my general
health improve. I persisted in this
treatment, mad the Sore wail en-
tirely healed. Since then, 1 use
Ayer's Sarsaparilla oreasionally as
a tonic and blood -purifier. and, in-
deed, it seems ey tr ugh 1 could not
keep house without iter'—Mrs. S. A.
FIILI)s, Bloomfield, Ia.
AYER'S
The Only Worid's Fit Sarsaparilla.
Ayer'* P111. f4seulatls the Liver -
('(JM \1 ENTS.
Ise Weer ■rate,+,
It you intend going deer shooting remem-
ber the recent cbeogee governing that
.port. The season remains es heretofore,
being limited to the first Otero days of
November. The hunter must now have a
i:osaee, which costs 12 : such license must
imetatn a minute description of the holder,
and asvoae who wishes nap approach the
hunter to the woad. and demand to see his
hems,. [leer oanuot be killed in the water
or Immediately after triol*, out of it.
Kotula la Femoral..
Toronto Saturday Night • The a ember.
of St. Luke a church. Toronto, have organ
-
mod • branch of the Church of England
Faori.l Society, and it is understood that
other branches will be organized, end that
perhaps a x:lenw similar in principle will be
started is the Presbyterian and .11etbodut
bodies. Then should be oo perhaps •bout
it, for the idea is so good that one would
think the mere suggestion of it
ould eusrantee its adoption
t s lust guttae bit surprteiag that it should
have been left to the Church et England to
take the native In • movement in this city
for ob.ap funerals, for it is the practice of
followers of other deoomtoatieo to moues
tbs Aoglmets. of a leaning towards pomp
and ceremony. 1>oe might more reasonably
have expected this movement to begin with
the democratic Methodist church, and car
Minty we hove a right to expect the Meth-
odist sod I'resbyterla0 churches to Dow
take up the reform. The purpose of the
burial society is to mate a funeral • simple
and sacred ceremony, and not an ostentati-
ous display of extensive trapping.. When
• member of the society dies, • committee
tikes chars, procures • moderate hearer, a
ample oolfin, and the satin expanse cannot
emend 16.5 is any oam,►nd the average fust-
iest oats much lees. No string el albs are
hind to drive people to the cemetery. These
who wish to attend will go direst to the
March, where the service will be erltdasted
sad will mot be expected to Mend ins the
reside.oe of the dummied or let lee grave-
side,
This thiscif adopted set ryttherm sad ear -
pried eat, would work • mighty rehrs,. At
mast, wbsa.ve, death points kis Hager*
he set ally te.,,s a violin. but he imposes
• tax such as 0o other tyrant could levy is
them day.. What • parson dies the head
of hie (easily, i0 his bear of era!, al)s in
am ud.rtak.r, who I.r'•otieslly hes a free
Mad to provide what be ihishs fit, and
pb•rse what be 'Molts flit Whatever the
owe, 10.7 be, This is. 1. seers. the pap
likw la the avenge use. A father wtl
haggle ever the pries of •ant
ha
shad. eel It1 �, • ulna for his
.wwh.re for • hearse that
Mfl'. osis los this the one offered. If
geiesnare bruels d at all, Use votes of the
undertaker vibrates with so deep a feeling,
that a brief -Waken parent teas Chet it
world he seers g. to oe.pl•f•. There must
be swab aid .eek a ruffle. es mash .tap., se
say pairs et el.'.., es sway carriage. fey
Le pill-b.arwn .tad friends, ad se many
far fri..4. Dub duke M hllew .1.,.
Purple semi be Mash --eat) tb idea le se-
eseraged by Cha I.t.,aetd—seat it h
positively hideout to have a found wit/t-
eat • now of hired eSrt'iag5r he fellow after
She beams --o awry .a seniums had whew
they lied • fererwl. If a.s..iN1s•e are
fumed sad 0 well -ea -de pupas leis tet.
w feeble. will ..es .haws hem lavish di. -
play t. oven .imspileisy, .ad snag Reed
will be the ..teems.
Maker theta,.% of worse. miler
In .tlenc., rather thus NH their
Inschlm to anyone. To leech
Iodise Woman's hale is a per
fel boon. it eerie aD womb
monthl
lariblea. abolishes tits agosi of
and birth, nabs.w..k
wafts
sheet and raiders lies weed,
THE IDLPIEE8 RIM
TNM UTTLE CUL -O -8AG WILL SOON
PA88 OUT OF EXISTENCE.
Tke L.M .r II.walttg street -as M4Mrrte
L..altty la L.ad.a te 11e Wiped Oat
u Mate 511011111 to New Sia/Wage
Grew Mea Wt. Mai. L Iv.d There.
)'or many years Downing street hos
been the real heart of the vast British
JEmnpire, but soon this little cul -de -sae
will past out of existence, and Its name
become but a measery. Here the Hill -
tall War and Foreign OIRces have had
their home. and here, during the put
buodred years. Many of the groat
statesmen who have played a throat
part in their country's history have
lived. Downing street is one of those
localities that require no further ad-
dress to Identify It. A letter from any
part of the civlflsad world. It Is said,
merely addressed to "Downing street,"
would be safely delivered In that little
"impasse" in Whltebelf. Now all the
available land which abuts on this
Street ie m eked down by Her Ma-
jesty's Office of Works as a suitable
site for one of the new (loverument
orgies ao urgently needed, and the
street, es ouch, will cease to exist.
Thire is hardly another street in the
world with so illustrious a roil of
names as beer been intimately asso-
ciated with Cuwning street, even before
the days when the Treasury and For-
eign (anise acre located there, and the
name or thf street came to be used for
the AdiwintesraUun itself. In the t::.ya
of Lantra If., Lee, Lord Lichfield, Mas-
ter of the Horse to the King, had nere
his town Mention. On the flight of the
King lord Lichfield elected to follow
hint Into *Mlle, and his property was
fcrfetted U• .he Crown. His houa.! fn
Downing street was given for lite to
Laron Hothmar, the Hanoverian Min-
ister, by Get.r.ie I. On his death It it as
,trervd to Sir Robert Walpole, wao,
however, accepted It only as the °M-
etal residtbce of the First Lord of the
Treasury, and obtained It for that end
In perpetuity, He moved Into it Sept.
:2, 1735.
Horace Walpole, Writing to Mann in
:42, has a pleasant reference to It: "1
am writing to you in one of the charm -
ng rooms toward the park. it 1a a de-
aghtfixi evening. and I am willing to
njoy this sweet corner while I may,
or we aro soon to Quit it." 1.ady Wal-
pole died here in 1738. Lord North WWII
he subs••gttent resident, and Pitt, "the
eaten -born minister," made it his
onatant residence and became so at -
ached to It that he was never so happy
say- from it Indeed, it is recorded
hat during his four years' residence
Walmer Castle, the anticipation of
`turning to ')owning street was his
hlef consolation. The great Lord
atham. after his fatal swoon In the
ouse of Lords, was carried to a room
ere. The Earl Grey also made Down -
g street his town residence, and in
✓ own times Lord Beaconsfield and
r. Gladstone both took up their rest -
nee there. On the other hand, Lord
elbourne and Sir Robert Peel merely
copied it as a place of business.
The street has other memories, too.
nollett came to live there in 1744, In
e house previously occupied by James
uglas. the celebrated surgeon. Bel-
ni, the African traveler, lived there
1*2e. Luring the present century
e other houses in the street were w-
ired by the government for official
rposes. It was in Lord Hawke.-
ry's office that the preliminaries of
ace were signed on October 2, 1101,
d there, a month later, General
uriuon. aide-de-camp of Napoleon,
,ught the ratification. At No. 14.
en used as the Colonial Office, Net -
n and Wellington met for the only
e In their lives. It is odd that the
eat admiral, struck by the converse -
n of the Duke, asked one of the com-
ny who he was.
1
1
h
a
in
r
c
Ch
H
th
In
ou
hf
de
M
oe
St
th
Do
w
to
th
qu
Du
hu
Pe
an
La
bra
th
0rim
Rr
do
Da
lmleaeea' Dwet.y Books,
"'Glad's Hill' was a merry house,"
writes Stephen Fiske, fondly recalling
incidents of his visits to Charles Dick-
ens, In an article in The Ladies' Horne
Journal, telling of the personal side
of the novelist. "Dickens was a well-
spring of mirth, and his humor affect-
ed the whole party. Often, when I
came down In London, he would shout
with laughter ..ver the tun we always
had had and were going to have. When
everything else failed the library was
an unending amusement. The room
was lined with hooka from floor to
ceiling, even the backs' of the doors
being b.arkcan«.; but, the books on the
tivore and along the floor were bogus.
Dummy Lacks h,:a been lettered with
titles and pasted on the glans• and tkft
titles had been ,elected by such wits as
Diek••np. Yates. th• (''railing brothers,
Alb, rt Knoll .rad iii tk Lemon of
1'un. h, We tired li, alt on the floor 10
s(udy this io... k library and roll over
hath .1••libht a e•.me <•lever satire. I
remember 'The Virtu.',. .•f tour Ances-
tor.,' a v.•hime .., thin that the title
had to iv. i.rint.-4 lengthwise, 'Five
atinut••r In in.li,.• by a British 'Tour -
lot. In two volumes as large as an un
abridge.' dl'-lo'nary •hgg.. on Recon,'
to match 't'..k - ..n Littleton'; 'Statue*
Erected to the Luke of tt'eliu,gttn;
Aftreat portly v..lunies, and there were'
dozen, of other quips and cranks A
catalogue of these books Should have
been pr.serywt, hut not...4y th. tight
of writing it out, nobody realised that
Dickens would ever die."
I.r `.b, -t when. ..
At the rummenrestant of the French
revolution ah.• democrat lc "prntetaIre .."
M t'a`i. were called In derision by
the court party sans-culotte,, "w thou:
brrochr*.'• and the term .noon I.w-• ate
the dt.tineilve appellation of a it •red
Pa'rt.,t particularly as their contempt Take it Thr so agar
tot the rieh was often shown by n.gleet
of at•ps•el and the rul.l.•stion of Coughs sad Colds
Tomah manners. This la the English Co
Version The !mark dennitlon of the
words, hawsvy. Is that the .•mental u-
tak w., ... called bermes* they gave
up kne, hr.ec4ea, and took to wearing
trousers
CleISP AND CASUAL
No mime hes .0Mred Me /Advent 54 tit
Ceemnee, a Mei.it MMM+,/ ter 1.400
L7
years
All the letters .f the *Meat ei are sea.
weed fa tee tdiewisg : ' A quick brows
fox ,cines ever J. leap' deg."
Tee Leeman mono ..wan *1 estate railway
Issues through ..era thaw half of Ia. illy.
Larva ossattes of pagl.ad and Wales.
Elrod. my teat is Its dwpeal porta t►.
uo.aa's swage ate so deem that a Dukes
tree. led world sever nut* the bsetom.
A. far se milestones w delasasi.e, the
temperature of armlets N believed to he two
disused tames Serest thee that of red hot
tree.
A New Y.rk wras.a, who ha. a tnereel
lee -Iv Weenies memory. ha..•14 her hoed
fir $25 to a medial nine•,, ee be etaanbad
by she as eels it., bar death.
if. is us the system. of %%'Pitt to 1602,
and ih'rnao,1837, there wire 201 .yet.s's of
ahorib •rad InNiithed, .ad aeon that dig.
there Lave been 281, leakiest a total of
462.
Prem Jose 1791, to NevemMr 11313, the
Frisch t'evernmeot enrolled 4.5515.000 sten,
. Duly tore fourth. of whom died in
heti be of wonade, or •.f diseases ooatraotei
is tee field.
A soiinert reonmmeada that every WS
ho•t carried by ships should he provided was*
a bottle of oitrio .old, whisk precipitant*
nbloride .4 sodium and o.e►erts sea-wMif
into a palatmble desk.
erudite labored 010.1.n pears oo hie
"I'n000rdence to the Ilible, and immediate -
y after its poi bastion wee rest to ao 'Orn. H. toyer entirely reoovervd'from the
meats/ dismay iaduoed by this gig• ilio es-
dertak ing.
Lighted cigarettes were distributed the
other day among a lot of moskeye at the
Zoo in Parte by lame mieebeviow arohfaa
The animals puffed .way at the weed with
evident enjoyment uatil the advest of the
keeper, who put • stop to it.
Editor J L. Montgomery, of Marshall,
all Democrat, mutes that for nosey year*
he .ufa.ed untold gory from Dyspepsia -
At last he began to take Ayer's iiarmparills
and by the time he used six bottles, he Wal
as well se ever. Cares others, will curt
you,
When thorough in action, Ayer's Pills
•treogthen rather than stimulate the ex
'tetory organ'. Leading physicians meets
trend th. m because they are free from calo-
mel or other injurious drugs, being mei-
posed entirely of the beet vegetable aperi-
ents.
A man arrested in Loudon 0o a charge of
attempting to commit .uloids mid he bad
00
sateotio0 of killing himself, but had had
• drearn in which he thought he wits native
his threat, tied woke up to 6ed that he
wadi really b.ekisg his sock with a curving
keit..
A depntatioi of caterers of 60, who re-
pelled the Facies raid, waited upon Mr.
Iagrier, end waken for reoo.ratioo of
their patriotic servioee m the shape of •
medal and a land ergot Mr Laurier said
be would let the matter before his ool-
Ireguee.
Iestrume.ts for self torture, including •
spike, anklet, • rough homebarr belt, diad
• " barbed heart," are being sold st a *hep
in London, Fag. The des'er roto that fox
every order he receives from a Roman Cale
nlie he hes three from 'advanced- members
of the Church of England.
An ordinary map we say everything that
any 0oo•sio0 calls for wieb s vocabulary of
1 000 words. Of these he only uses 400 .r
500, using the remainder when an idea oat
of the usual line of thought meters to him.
Most of u., being ordinary men, seldom
draw upon tf a eurplis 500 words,
Probably 0 is not generally knots time
the wife of the Lord reset Justice has the
right of driring through the park gate* of
Si. Jame.'s Palace jot se if .ere ware owe
of the key./ Family. She need to hese as
right, moreover, of •Ir ring do'-, C'o.etft0
tion Hill when it was closed to the public.
The town s0 F:nglaad beet provided with
plates of worship is the •noie.t nae of
Rochdale. where there are 145 *burettes and
ohspelr. Fifty belong to the Caaroh of Kee -
mad and pipets -Ave to the Ansooeformieta.
The Church of Eaglaad Ieoommndates 24,-
449, and the Norpos.t.riist. 61,860 penes,
is sitting..
LTI TOT ?Bata
LADA"
CEYLON TEA
it t. the Most Uelcteas of all Teas.
NLM MILT IN LEAD P•-K$Ta Se
STURDY BROe,
EPPS'S COCOA
ENGLISH
BREAKFAST COCOA
Possesses the foliewfaR 1ased egv. Merits
Dalloacy at Ivor,
Superiority in Qaaaylitty�,�,�
tilt tottltl and semen* Dy . tt ion
Nutritive Qualities Unrivalled
Is Q.arteruread Time sad P.okets .sly..
aJAMS
larva ilsoziliikttlsaM. / e
FOR TWEN i Y -SIX YEARS
DUNN&B�a�cnu
POWDER
1HLE�pCHEITfPoENU
V.--se.d.e' t••
Only t twrrsm. 1111 1.00.00(1. acrn
Ws to n. 'lint authority. dos n fro n14
ago. sal Men suceamh to snot, tt,Ite
to mea- .•a roe 4, atr+pl•xy. isms to
writ,. t tt.0s to tleSRmptinw, 41.1114
er
to art. t r. -ver. 1154.0 to whonptl,g
Ile
neigh, fit .a to typhoid and tip=
s to hpiirsatleThe e averages
vary •er .t •.. t.. kireallty. het Mesaae wire • ' e• A pretty aorerta4e ea r'e-
eds *4 • •„h.t,on .4 tis ghee all a
i names„—t , hat Erse POW
ray's Spruce
Gum
t�_ Syrup
TUN tiro IIITANDalltD MOM
NONCOM* Oat" MOM
tial eta Alhpir slaw __
is mopes sat ems foes ':pim.l.�rt''=
emearishess
�rWwan
a * Oa . r i harems
•.00rn...fa
j3ast tion,
Wash
maks clothes
sweet, clean,
white, with
the least
labor.
The Bicycle
Season of 1896.
•re you I. 1t 1 1f you are $SI, yep
meths ttot�ebe, terfee this .easIaiming
to bt: eerlcb then any for hie-reamis
censors. • y of It. sends
Rigg Academy -
for the tralalag of W heelese. and
W heelwomes bre been established la
Oe4erlcb. and the stancew that atten-
ded f[ M.e year warrant. rale 1n
cent Iambi the work. Perfect sail`
fact/oe Terms reerooable.
A full line of first claw Bloyeles
oe hire.
everythieg 1. the
Repair Line
kept on handsod none but skilled
bents employed.
J. YULE,
R° Bicycle Livery R
f•Rmmoa M
PLANING MILL.
HTTULISsus Isis
Bllchaiiaiis
mostrirsortramem
BASH, DOOR and BLIND
Dealers to all lards rt
LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES
And batidtee i.atertal et every dessrtpYes
School Furniture a Specialty.
Fall . . . .
.Announcement.
New Goods and Best Values
in the Tailoring line at the
old -established and reliable
West -St Emporium. Satisfac-
tion guaranteed in Quality,
Style and Price.
HUGE DUNLOP.
GET TOUR
OYSTERS
Charles Ago. Nairn
HASITEDEBti
STANDARDS
and SELECTS
FINNAN HADDIE
F1rt of the Season
Canadian
Pacific
Telegraph
Patronise
True
Competition.
TMs Casemate! Trip a� eh.
w b*'fa�.ma �
the et to posowea. pr+wMss w le
thett �ltaests
ewer gimes wear
WaleaaraaatUl"
a. ■ai,Y..,k
NI el Med Meager.......
t. �t�jp.� •ix
.rM °. *eR E•.i
1
HARDWARE.
1
R. W. McKENZIE
Still on top with Lowest Prices and Seasonable Goods
Thorold Cement
at price. which cannot be beaten.
aun8
eo cheap as to surprise everybody.
1 sell the genuine Hudson Best American
Apple st in Carers he et. Powder
the kept in stock
Ask your Druggist for
A
Wonderful Tonic
and
i3$IRemdy liw`,.EQQ Weak and Impure Blood,
tikk
Kidney and
I Liver Trouble(�
asae..rwsee o d. M. MaoLEOO. a111•aarSW. env.
"THE SIGNAL"
AND
"GL e BE"
FROM NOW UNTiL
JANUARY lst, 1898
FOR
$1.50
(ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS)
Subscribe at Once f
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•
"THE SIGNAL"
Goderich, Ont.
Seism the first Ontario railway w. llifitr
:terse the feet geese steamer antral.
/.erre pesteE, Usage were need ie C..•d ,,
Whoa ,C. a. d. was C..diim Cerre.y,
E. B. Eddy's Matches
11'
Wee haws theserghsed C•..da.
es ,key ase sew,
es the heat snatches rads
FOR FALL and WINTER.
NruNp.o,
Jew M bugle-♦ large •a/ yr ad Meek
D sseslb end i.geeted
Ittak,
Sleek ,tad Colored
,
818mA:a
JAOKRT CLOTHS
ate •: aael[!:`.. JYietwf,f.
Moir aid Doable
SHAWLS:7
our leis_ d..W toed 1rt Nark
LGSTMB
.e. p..*meed aides vales. our
GORSITS
are sawed be air L_rttelem:k•!aM►
A. MUNRO, Draiwri
•