HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1904-4-21, Page 44 Ty.tsg,t, April 71, 1901
T1114; SIGNAL : GODERJC11 ONTARIO
I'F\ AND SCI SORS.
In reporting the death of John
Holderness, the well-known pttlltrie•
for of the Albion lintel to 'I'ult nt i.
.aper elates that Its tt.k-, the :u In who
Itrowgllt the English r14111'•n.' to this
iunliu4Il. \Viten he oille,1t1.41 the
idea of eoll,ing 111 this ,r matt, V. he was
l
' wired, the, story' K
oa•: ; Willi t til•
, des91' of It tinging [t iff Will a pair of
Kuehn -11 ',yarrows, t•ow's, 11s :1 sligilll lenient
bracer -of the Old Lind. lhi Landing
iu Nee. York he gave the birds 1Leir
iieedonll, and Ileum this suudl begin•
utng, it i1r1.tiuuil, hate sin ung up the
Myriads of these far l% Id 14' Idols
that Many- people 1,•1;.,1+1 as r:ueh. a
11111131111'1'.
1t eet•uttai• its 444nh.•arl' this store,
years 0444o. a loon( tt 1110114.14111 111701.
\\'illiy111 I'ciun had just" reu,hudevl
his treal y with Ih• Indium, w'lien a
chief idlject .,I Is•r.nlse ilia do lit
Intel not been saves' in ink.
It defys not matter." said the 1.
eel ()hiker. •'.\hhough 1 have used
a lead pencil, it i. a I'(•un sitimatmre."
I: es1111 this 11111 nee .the 1, 1141.41•)• $Ir
neeedivd a 141 1111,•.1 l'4.11111vu'ia.
M is. Julia A. i leteh.1 I . i ti v.
(Lele.buig; 111., who wisite I lis newt'-
- Paulen poem. "Little 'Pliny s." cele-
brated her eighty-first •1 +i It te lay eel
April ti. She i5 lode and heart sold
ret eine her rem i•kable Mental f:lcl-
l0444
Following i. tht• 1/:1•111, which has
been translated into 111 Illy 4..111014;es.
. twit eel tlnd song in all the ricilis•d
(loud ries of Ila world :
JJlde drop.• of w etc,.
1.1141r grain' .J .nal.
)take the might) .ar:a+
.tie[ he peagnat land.
"1 the 1111.• 111,1ele11114s
11 til•• l l..n¢h they I1•.
Meta the wi•:hiy a•p•. -
tor etemil).
our little error
head 4411• "III* ,awe)
Front the path of tIrd•,•
•'a1. 114 in In.tt..).
•Lula dt,d...1 klndu....
1J111r weed...4I0ce,
Hdp tMake earth happy
LIk,' 1 he heat ea abet e.
Ii. 111a1rw'as written in IS when
1.1111. 14t1'IN'Iy 1Ytae :1 M'I1t1/1 1e.t1•Iier ill
floozie, 'll object in writing the
linos was to intro.:el upon. the mirth,
or hi•r pupils 1 he' import AcC of lit ,Ie
things. Nil's. 4'01.14411) 14 bust owl. who
toys :t 1'nie,ovalist tennist•'1 ,..• ' in
tiah•sburg in 1)171.
•
.4.11.
H,p.,ita's in a pickle :
Stell 4000 Ix• teepee -eel naw• ;
Ree:aw I've I1• tat that all (ale d.,;,.
.tre. twister.% .4 I 'h-.v-i'lee• .
There ie :.,i.l to Ile 11 'notwhent to-
wards the. Itt,:•..:111..ning op of mate :11'
tit*. 11 Ila, 11•en a 414.(4.11' of e11C•
plaint that, though woolen 1,11i/blew
the,eh:ew'itl; vo,1)1 And '..'ulnen Ihe
Iand9/aIw• with al the colors imagi0
able, nnaIl-rlings, It force of habit or
Ise it matter of .h''Cr,' to platnnt•es,
even sombreness. in lint vr"tmenls..It
is considered lulg.u• foiey.i man I1+cn dt
make a display of yew•,• I')•. Now all
thin 1.
is to •.•lantlsl th, 1. is. if some
peippie have their .voiy. F .114ttt'iup
the line of tenet I','si.tan(r, T'veuin.t
elia•sa [kill ler the Met uttio t. of eiroek
by the Innovators, as it is not to he
eupp(.:4v1 111141 leen will hate the
courage to Appeor in the street in the
new g:u'uu•nt. of gayety until 11*gd1.
Are more or too arrnsloun'd l.4 seeing
then' douue4l fr.r evening wear. It ,is
reported that 11e• fleet step have leen
taken by a tilled gentleman, -this is in
the (ltd C1eintry, of mimeo w'ho Ale
1W14, 4 al a puhlie f •ti.1n' the other
day wearing light elu'rk t.l:4u1ee..+ an
n rutawny black root of original etyk,
In the weirleeat bright crimson wet
the pinrle,uinating hey. while eremite
its wide 194114111e h1 wore large watch
audit. A black and white tie of ample
potent ions was fide wned try :4• tuts
r w' :and di. 1 pin. On two
fin44(04 1.+f each handl were 'wide gold
rings, and a bracelet of gold elm•iu'ete(1
his wrist. This i-. only :4 1111111.1E '11' -
.ginning. and if the new fashion takes
e hold it is 4,, he exp ectoel thiel the
men will lefot'e hew appear with
feathers in their halm, Info. coigne.; and
cuffs, flouuc•t•e on their costs and
waistcoat$ nod frills oo their nnmeml-
tion:thles. Then teen will he able to
dr*a. "{cooling lu 11Wir 4.x$44. lir their
lack of it.
January wa:- palled atter the Ro-
man God Janus -Abe deity with ttto
facet'.unel(w.king int,, the past and
the other gazing forfend to the
future. Fele nun•v canes 1'1'0111 111e
Latin well f. -Octal, to purify. It wan
customary for the Romans to observe
feet's -AIM of pnt•iflealion daring that
month. Meech owe. ill moue (o the
old (iced of \V,4,'. Among the i4,txonn
this month wits 'gown ns le;net,
rine9ning spring, mei 111 ii is the 'eight
of ear word Lent. April was ttA•uid
11•0111 the Latin -epee i.1. to mien, in sig-
nification of the me. ' • of Hater,.
The Salons ealhe1 Ihe month E1$tt4',
in honor of their (':Mldese of Spring.
from ( which conies oar wet -,1 1•:AMler.
MAV WWI named after the Ituumm
(i,11de's Main. and .fun(• *119 m0
1:dleli in K of June. Jely, tt•an
oiled in homer of .Inlim a Cesar, and
'lttost gets its name 1r,111 Augustus
( a•.or. Se•ptet&i'r is frau' the faith'
severer,. *oven. 'Ilk befog the seventh
nwn111. se•ror'din1: to the old Roman
enitnd:u. Oct,iher, November :u,l
I/ele'nllet 144e, ietain"the names ht'
wldet) Ihe'• weet.• kmien limier the old
'•1(lelwl,r, when there we14 Intl ten
1;onnlhs in the )1.:"• 14.441. 'ern, and
cern meaning eight, nine, And ten.
;ic
An, diel ,1111.4" story .Game,. 131 1'en
.and 5,•i sot, h•, -it sn ' peat 11411111•
s,dn•.,', t 1114444 4i.•rhals.. We .ought ("
.tate, in
•li-•,• 111 Ihe vault* of our
own Lown, h.•' the little 11.n.dhy of
this -torr dl s not live in (i,'lerirli.
Ihese he, it memo; is an itnA(tirta-
tivr rhihh Il • defy she was our
walking in the ,• • of her lure And
when She rout! el she 4a4,1 her
mother Stem[ a IRA 4110lh1.l fern and
(le4erilall with 11111,1 doted the per -
formatter... of the al'11,4, Hating
t•easnn f a deout the ..4.'I'. I he 1 het
.px)ko• of it to the mho., who ,ant she
had not seen any .mel thing, Hat
Doreilly thing be her story, nbd
.11n4Uy the motive told her 40 go to
her remit end stay they.• until find
had forgiven her 1114. telling 11 1,,'w••
hrwid, lhmdhy dutdeny w,.,it to her
roan, ani) after a while. Ihe'nethe•r
t*dluwe l to seert if her lit Ile gill hall 4e -
pouted. In 'trply h• the
(ptestinn, 1)or.l tl y' Bait she bed
kneeled and asked for felgit,•n,•ss,
"AnA whet did (fed say '%• WA. the
,tett gtle.tl.ln. "lie .aid. •\\'lly. Gl el
14e,.41 .. I)1,,,,l,y, I saw Ihe• •ane leper
(nymph.'"
DOMINION PARLIAMENT,
Framisr Announce. chat Aloka Correpond-
,race Will n. Pu9lnhed Shortly.
Ottawa, April 19. -Tho Premier
yeelerday informed the House that
he had received no information re -
C Emper-
or
reportthat th 1•�m
c
re-
specting Ie{
1
g
or of Chino had made overtures to
the Imp1•riel authorities with a view
to upsetting the restrictive legible -
tion regarding .he adplission of
Chincsc, pahst•d by the Hours last
year. Another atmounccment h) Sir
Wilfrid Laurier was to the effect that
bs was negotiating with th.• lugl•rial
authorities, and hoped to be utile to
publish the correspondence ort the
Aiilialiaii boLtidaTr -eon' i1r r blta-
book at an early, date. Alai( a doz-
en speeches roost fluted the day's cbn-
tributioe to the rlrbate upon • the
Grand Trunk Pacific Italie ay 'resolu-
tion. Mr. Halph Smith. the Labor
representative from Vancouver, 11.
0., prevented the claim from his
Province for the insertion of provi-
sions requiring the commencement of
the work of const rw•t ion at the Paci-
fic coast simultaneously with the
•ther sections, and against the in-
trodu*iion of Oriental labor, but at
the same time announced his inten-
tion of supporting- the measure. Mr.
Sinclair, the newly -elected member
ter Guysboro', N.S., whose maiden
speech was a very creditable effort.
was the ,only speaker on the Govern -
Ment side. l'he speakers un the Op-
position side were iDr. Roche (far-
quotte), Mr. R. A. Pringle, Mr. 11.
Henderson. and Mr. Wilmot, all of
whom condemned the l:pvernment
proposition. Mr. Henderson reiter-
ated the contention. which has- been
frequently advanced by the Opposi-
tion speakers during the debate,
that the G.T.R. should have been
allowed to carry out their original
proposition and construct their line
from Nortli Bay to Winnipeg and
the - West. Mr. A. E. -Kemp will re-
sin= the• debate to -days and It is
anticipated that a vote may possibly
be reached before adjournment to-
night.
Recuse to ar.m44.rya.
Mr. Aulay Morrison 'asked 'the
Governnieht if -it had any knowledge
of any correspondence going- •on be-
tween, fie 'Empress. of China and the
1:•itistl Government looking to re -
.•e. of anti -Chinese legislation in
Canada sir Wilfrid Laurier replied
inaiffe 'h.gative.
Mr. Borden •asked if the Govern-
ment would lay on the table of the
tiring issued to the Joint High Com-
tni•slen. Sir Wilfrid promised to
produce the commission.
Mr. Borden wanted to know if all
the papers relating to the Alaskan
boundary dispute had been brought
down. Sir Wilfrid replied that be-
fore the end of the session all these
papers would be laid on the table
of the House.
Mr. Barden also asked if all the
rorrespondencr between the Govern-
ment and Mr. Blair relating 'to -the
latter's resignation had been given
to the H.'.ude. Sir Wilfrid said he
thought all the correspondence had
been brought down, but promised to
make_ enquiries.
Cattle Simard O.>•mlml.a
Rapti•ine to Mr, Lennox the Min-
ister. of Railways .itated that the
total cost of the railway cattle .
tear• .n.w.l..ion was. 440.1130.
Mr. Clarke was informed that the
Government has no record of any
application for permission to obtain
electric power generated in Canada
to convey it to the United States.
Mr Hackett asked if agricultural
delegates, "Gentlemen giving their
tope and brains to the advancement
of the eolmtry, should not be pro-
vided with . free transportation ever
the 1.t.R." '•
"1 a afraid." replied the Minis-
ter of Ilways. "that our rolling
stock won. not be sufficient to ac-
commodate all the people who are
1 p
giving their `Rime and brains to the
advancement of the country."
•1116111.14110a 1.r ant.
Ste Frederick Borden has given no-
tice of several amendments to the
Militia Bill, which he will move when
the bill is taken' up in committee.
Most Irnpertant of these is ' the
amendment which make. the general
'Meer commanding dfflnitely alt
gerially "Subject to the regulations
and under the direction of the Mine
later: of Militia."
• - .711.. 44e 44e N111.
Ottawa. April 19. -Senator Scott
stated th
at n in .Upper House yesterday
that he spoke without authority la''
Promising Mn amendment to the In-
s. Act this session A bill had
been muhmitted by interested parties,
but the. department bad not yet en -
torsed it.'
't t
Ta. w... F..14.
- Pittsburg, Pa.. April 18.+-1t was
made knotln here yesterday that An-
drew Carnegie has created a fund of
115,000,000 for theFenefit of "the de-
pendents of those losing their lives
-in heroic effort to save their fellow
Men. or for the heroes themselves if
injured only." rrotfision is also
made for medals t o be given in com-
memoration of M+rnic Sets. The field
embraced by the fiord is the United
States and Canada saki the waters
thereof.
taste P1.a.,, Thew feed,
Belleville. April 16.-A queer ac-
cident bappened to a Trenton boy
named Furnia Thurs4ay. He was
playing round a wood splitting ma-
chine and had a Anger taken off.
Reaching in for hie lost Anger his
hand was taken off at the wrist. A
doctor dressed the wounds and the
pad is doing w411.
I '1
Pene•etl.s Cases.
Toronto, Ap>dil 16. -The civic win -
owing mill yielded a little more grata
from the chaff yesterday than the
nay before. Two clear cases of per-
sonation wets established in sub-
•division 1 of Ward 8 and Mr. Rid-
dell in Ms summary of the elnrning's
work seemed to think the rqult very
wtintattery.
1 1
bled At Wewooe•.r.
Vaneouter, B.O.. April 1e.-L1.eslie
Lawson, city clerk of Monet on. N.
R., died here yesterday afternoon in
the private houpital of an abeam' in
the brain. Some few days ago Ms at-
tired here ,on a trip in colorant
with Mayor Mellor of Moncton, for
the benefit et kis hearth.
PT-e...Nr e.a•.s.M t. a TN►o.
New Milford, Conn., April IA. -
Es -Si ate Senator Burton Mat trm.
formerly trei.mrer of the Watertown
Movings Bank, was trotter/ay sen-
tenced to eight rearm In State Pri
MM an cherges of making false en-
tries is the brooks of the sa•ing'
bank. t. J
NE\VS OF THE WAR.'
•
Now Only Two Undamaged Battle-
ships at Port Arthur.
Sinkma of ,Petropavlovsk the Moat Protedied
Evint of the War R,n suns Marching
Louth •o Corea All Quiet on the . Yalu
1144,1 the Salic Fleet Proceed to the East
St. Petersburg. April i.•. tele-
gram from Adutiral Alesieff from
Port Arthur to the Emperor say's
that from • 11.15 o'clock yesterday
morning to midday the Japanese
Beet of 14 )eterels;r.two divisions
bomburd(d the fortrera and the town
alternately from thi• Lwoahan pro-
montory, firing l45 projectiles. The
Russian seyladron, including the bat-
tltship Pobieda, replied from the an-
chorage by a 'quieten tiro The bat-
teries also participated. The loss,.
were 7 Chinese killed and 5 soldiers
and 3 Chinese wounded. The Rumen
warships sustained no damage'. and
there was no lou of lite on them.
wlta.et' R.aaue.
Port Artlur. April 18.-A botp-
bardment by the •fapanese colllmrnc-
ed at 8 o'clock yesterday morning
and continued at intervals until 1
o'clock in the afternoon. It was
without' results.
♦.t..e Castro of tae. LI...
St. Petersburg., April 18.-A de-
spatch from Liaoyang says that the
Russian entrenchments on the Yalu•
River have leen completed. The
'centre of the line of fortified posi-
tion. is Antung. The right flank
rests on Tat ungkau and the lett
flank on Kiulienchong.
Jap. Driven Reek.
London, April Ifs.. -Thr St. Peters-
burg correspondent of The Standard
sends a rumor to the effect that \ ice -
Admiral Togo's fleet escorted a Ja-.
panne landing of troops to the west-
ward of Yalu River. When 1.,0(41'
men had been landed the Russian
troops, which were lying concealed.
suddenly attacked them, -driving them
back to the ships with, heavy lows
in [nen and guns.
The Times. this 'morning prints •
despatch from the correspondent at
sea off the coast of Corea. The de-
spatch is dated yesterday, and in it
the correspondent says he believes
the entrance to Port Arthur is sow
coaled.
Torjedooe Proof eabmarlaea,
Parts, April. 16. -The M .
burg correspondent of The Eche de
Paris, under yesterday morning's
date, sends the following: "I learn
that a Arm opinion prevails in naval
circles, based on telegrams from the
surviving officers, that the loin of
the Petropaxlovsk and the Injuries to
the Pobieda were caused by totpe-,
does and launched by the ,lapatiese
and by submarine 440449015. hitherto
it had not been believed that the
Japanese had any submarine boat
but. it is now admitted that such
boats might have been received with
the cruisers bought from Argentina
and brought out from Genoa by Bri-
t ish crews. It is difficult to verily
this. But the Admiralty is of the
opinion'that the cruisers brought out
two submarine yawls."
lases er.teuad wast.
17ew.bwwaa. Arr41 to true u1n1<I♦Ig
of the Russian hattbenhip I'etropee-
lovsk and the attendant great loss
of life at Port. Arthur, is regarded
here as the most profound event of
the present war. Communication `with
Port Arthur. as .well aa with other
centres, is Substantially closed.
aalr Tem Left.
St. Petersburg, April 16. -Then
nre now only two undamaged battle-
ships -the Persviet and the Sebasto-
pol. in the harbor at Port Arthur,
but some of the damaged vessels*
have been .repaired.
1. le. urasd Dake Peas[
Paris. April 16. -The Temps servo-
spondent at St. Petersburg, repeat-
ing the unconfirmed rumor that
(:rand Ihrke -Cyru is dead, adds that
the Grand Duke u about 'to leave
the Petropavlovsk. with Vico-Admir-
al Makarefl, with orders to the com-
mander of the shore batteries, when
the explosion . which destroyed the
battleship occurred.
The D.tormtaed Jaw
London, April 16. -Tho Times cor-
respondent, at sea oil the coast of
Corea, under yesterday's date gives
the following story of recent skir-
mishes on the Yalu River: "On
April 3 a Japanese cruiser, sent to
res u
nnaoftn the mouth of the Yalu
River, found the enemy holding both
Winks of the river. Last Sunday
Lieut: Kydgushi with five men dis-
gusied ss Corean fish.rrnen in a na-
tive Junk surprised a Itu.sian post
at a village on the left bank. The
Russians retired without resistance.
-"A quarter of an hour later two
squadrons of Japanese cavalry from
Chenju arrived and destroyed the
Russian• K us i
post. Lieut.yag h them•
determined to reconnoitre the right
bank of the river toward Antung.
sad met In mid -stream • junk en-
gaged in a similnr manner for the
Russians. The junk drew off and
stranded on a sandbank. Oni of the
Russians was killed and the rest
took to the water and escaped. The
'Japanese are still busy at Chenam-
po landing a quantity of bridging
)material and other necessaries for n
determined advance through • dim -
cult country."
Sire at 'Nal.
London, April 16. -Th. Japeeeae
Legation ham received news that fire
destroyed the imperial l'nlace et Se -
11111 Thursday, night. The fire broke
out at 10 o'clock on the evening of
April 14. With the exception of the
iliuselken building, which is in the
European style, all the other palace
huildings were consumed. The Em-
peror took refuge in the Nbrary of
the Kou.eken building.
•
Seoul, April 19. -The commission-
er of customs at (Jensen'report1 that
• Strong Russian fore, the number
of which is not know'), is &deeming
on the great south road. following
the Inland coast of the Province of
Southhamgyung The Russians pass-
ed to the rear of Sungjln, which was
occupied by a neonting party. The
main body occupied Poukchyong, MI
miles north of (iensan, on the 17th
inst. Flanks and rear were exposed,
with the evident istcntion of draw -
lag • Japans attack from the
Yalu.
*lumpy I4.aatial. raw.
Mt. Petersburg. April 1 f -A de-
tachment of Russian trnnt,. which
left Southern 1'seuri, has reached
itiapershaa, on the west bank o1 the
Yalu floor. 17!1 miles north of
Fingyang without having encounter -
eel any of the .ncmy. The detach-
ment has occupied a moust$la pass
betVAn re ncAurla sea Lorca, vomit
It 4 fortifying will. mountain bat-
teries.
QedN es Tal. Steer.
An omcial te1'gr.:m states that
there 1s no change in the situation
on the Yalu River, The Nubian out-
posts are now on islands of • the
river, 100 yard. (rota the Japanese
outposts, which aro preparing to to -
tire.
Major-General YA . , chief of the
miillary rtafl at Pt,1 Arthur, tele.
graphs that all eta temente regard-
ing a siege and tall of I'ort Arthur
ars unfounded.
Vico-Adtniral Makeo44'■ widow has
been granted aa Snood pent.loa of
7110,000.
•a..we at JN P1wa..
Ht. Petersburg is -flooded with •ru-
mors from all dire. t ions regardlnd.
the plans of the ,Japanese, now that,
the Itunaiall Aeet at fort Arthur 4.
unable longer to menace their troop
transports. The Associated Press, fn
a despatch from Port Arthur, Sun-
day last, gave tweet. as the number
of Japanese transports reported as
having been sighted seaming in the
direction of Ytakow, the seaport of
Nswchwaps. Officials of the general
staff, whilb having nn information in
this respect. would no be surprised
if the number should turn out to be
correct, or even that a larger num-
ber are steaming toe,
Gen. Kuropatkin rev''•ntly inspected
Newchwang. He is familiar with the
strategic position there and' disposed
a strong force to con- +t a Japanese
move at that point, ,eid it such a
move made it is b•''•eved he will
irs ible to check tt,
R.Itb.
nee. t. a..
Palls. April 19. ['he Eniperor,
in receiving a visit trent Grand Puke
Alexis today," says the St. Peters-
burg correspondent o1 The. Echo des
Paris, "informed him that he desired
the Baltic fleet to he leacy to start
July 16. Orders h;o•' accordmgle
been sent to Kronst,: t to hasten
the preparation of Go fleet for 'ttt
sailing on the date. Axed. under Hear-
Adlnirel Rojeatvenski ,mess anoth-
er admiral. of whom there has been
much talk, shall be sr1e.-ted." -
SHRAPNLL SHELLS.
St. Petersburg: Apra 19. -It is As-
serted here with great•pnsiti4eness
that Russia haa purchased two bat-
tleships, Atachichau and F:Ibing.
Paris, April 19,.-A iespatch to 'rhe
Tempe from St. I'etcnl.vt-g says the
.1apanese are prep.arin,; to curt the
Russian line of eomm1:atcatiun along
n at the
same time that they trans the Yell'
River.
Tienatin, Apra 9.-Prnrn several
sources report* hake -been received
here saying that a .fnpancse fleet of
over seventy transpe4t, is heading
for Kinchou, north of 1' rt Arthur.
St. Petersburg; •Apt 11• -An : at-
temped landing by .lt,'on'se troops
on the shores of Corea , Bay.
between fort Arthur and the Yalu
River. April 1J, was rr,strated by
the Russians.
"I suppllea+," said the physician, af-
ter he hal attended the now plttieut,
"that you exercise) judgmeut in the
matter of smoking li You do nut in-
dulge to fooliah excess ip it Y" "No,
indeed," replied the inveterate indi-
vidual, "1 never s kc mole Lhao
one c14(1(1' at 5, time," - -Cincinnati
Tirl,'h Stow.
"Relation them not cpusiat of merely
stabil); to the front in 4441(40 and
shouting at the euenl)•," reuuukid the
Philosopher. "No," agreed the Wive
Guy ; "just think of 111e cum'IKe dis-
played by the Russians 1111d .bow who
stay at home now and read the war
news el 1 In their families !". Cin-
cinnati Timm -Star.
LEAMINGTON
USINESS • EGE-
NO TIME UKt THE PRESENT
1,1 begin t busliIt ,o ur .h.ltltl.nd
, oun.e. 4t c c.uuaa get uaour'h
.:radu.etr. U1 1111 41.0 calk, uuul,•
I.,n ua fur ,111,"1 bol • (':111 plaou
',ninon. young 111011A) .1111, er,tg.-
-.11.oy of 4 $J ire month to dart.
\ea 4.011010 from b'ebruarl• 1,1.
1:111. Well,- for oat+abut
A. L GROWN. I'riu..
Leatnb,gton o..
1
MANY CALLS are 1.--ei,-,.1 fn,u, 11-1
- Ihsu. and MANY STUDENTS
..l in good 1,o.11.,11, int 11 )1.11 I., 1'he
STRATFORD. ONT.
This sehnol stand- for the 11 yth.•.t and
14•.t in business education in ('anal , h.
.1..)•. Many business colter, employ oar
Kew aitto a tea,her•. Nc hate 141)9•.,
.! appiir,ulon4 trunk other •ollawtx .-k
to ..r them the day yn,l 011err. eros
mance a 1'11/1 r-.- nnu. 1 'wail. 4111 free
W. J. ELLIO , Priscilla'
The Popular Route to the World's Fair
St. Louis, M.O.
Ten times larger than the I'an-
A lneriras. -
Ample hotel nccomm,wbatnag .tor
vieit4)r'. _T
All the World is I3pitumise.l in this
Expositl)n.
It is the wonder of the Century.
Rer'uced Rates in Effect Apri!
25th
allowing-atopoverat any inlermea-late
4talion. also at Ih•tioat and Chicago.
,11..15 to Los d els orrSSan Francisco
a
Good going \pal :421.1 :Pt It in.lut-
Mao Pahl Webs le 8.11ete. lite(', 1' 1.,l I•. .I�... ,titI 1'M�1.
tl 19.-aun this
Toronto, Apr I: se
released from Kingste^ 1 ',mltentiar y
last week was Regimen Launcelot
Middleton, the proe,ot•-r of the
Brantford & Woodst ick hallway,
whose proposed vente • caused so
much excitement in wt, dlltock five
years ago last •...Stier, end the
story of whose folut is still fresh in
the memories of wnodsterk citizens.
Middleton was convicted there of
bigamy after his irelway scheme' (.•11
through. and re'r!t••d a sentence of
seven , in F ngston Pea1ten-
tiary. Ile has t..••, released ;err
serving over M,• a '1 a half years
a 44.141,.
Chicago, Apr
miler. one t.• t•.
•ttempten. to c,
cell early ye4t,•r,
matches were VA',
the other meilue.
artery in his left
lead pencil. with •,-r ch he tore •
jagged wound in het wrist. Later
he re -opened the r- rid with his fin-
gers after it had • n dressed 11e
wrote a }lilt,. 1.v ung repentance.
but honeting of , 'de because he
would cheat the ' - Id.
ne.e.raslee.
-Peter Spider-
+ barn bandits.
suicide in his
The heads of
+ ons, method.
by opening an
s by [beans of •
(4154 At
St. Lentis A•
Creeden of 1'e-
who has Lien ,.
training eche, '
Gen with the'
yesterday fro,
while nursing a 1
o ...so..
tfl.-Miss Eva
nt.. aged 24.
, ,nurse et the
-les in mnnee-
I1oq,itat, died
- contracted
r.
Takata t• neo Lasted.
Owen Smmd„•nl 1.6 -Jim Mur-
phy and Andy Naughtone the m.'n
arrested in Hamilton charged with
robbing George )titrh•11'e hank In
j•'lesherton of 712.1"*, have leen
brought here chained together to
await trial.
Special One Way Tickets on
I sale daily
to ',flint. i1 +I.,t- d1 Hritist-
1 o
Im
o
lb
1, 1, California, Or.
Settles s' Tr,ins to the Canadi n
Northwest
.:will leave Toronto ever y Twat! dot-
ing April at 9 p. m. l':u+senget'k with-
out live st44'k should take the Pudic
Expellee leaving Toronto at,1 I6 p.. in.
For tickets, reser, &tions and all
information apply O.
F. F. LAWRENCE. Town 4g.•n1:
(Mice hours O:4i it, *t. to 9 p. tn.
J. I), Mc1Alualel, District PA1w•ng,•t
Agent.. Tornnlu.
140OK HERE!
I )a, hl lir,wn, corner of Victoria and
Park streets. buys
Rag', Fealhers, Brass, Copper,
Iron, Lead, all kinds of Skins,
Wool -pickings, Rubbers, Bones,
Boyles.
Highest prices paid in cash.
Save our stuff for 1111•, '.rave your
order at Iny house, .end 1 will ei11 at
your place and take the geode away.
Or 1 will pay 111 per cent. re If
the g14d1s are le -ought to my place.
Highest price paid for HORSEHAIR.
DAVID BROWN
Viet Iris street r (:,sl/ t n h
Our New Stor)y
THE 111-A fearless country edi r.
HIS 1:NI:MIES-A band of murderous
"whltecdps."
TIM hi:l.OINE--A glorious young woman,
cie\'cr and spirited.
WHAT MORE DO YOU WANT?
All these in our I1CW story,
"The Gentleman from Indiana,"
Ill BOOTH TARKINGTON.
Every li11i+ of the story pulsates with lift,.
�Vhethel '4turllily battling for the right
nt the ri-k of iris life, in- eloquently plead-
ing his 11,ve, Editor John }Iarkless is a
rharaeit't whose fortunes you follow with
1nrn11J( interc'rtt.
To Commence Shortly in the Signal. Be
Sure to Read It.
1♦
Jordan's
Block
W. A. M c K I M OuJerich
Ont.
Thirty-six Boys' Suits
Au` odd lot of samples, sizes 23 up to 29,
secured at a big discount; we pass thein on to you
at a reduction of 2Q to.33i per cent. They are all
stylish, soft -malls slH td of good, honest tweed. on
44.141,11 you can save money.
Purses aid Hand SSP
juat 72 in the lot. They 1411.
a fuauuftu•turer's horror $.1111 -
plea. They are new and in
perfect shape, only the price
is at least nue thin[ It+ah th.►ln
lho'111ue.
bOc Hale. flit' 335
75c and 87e Bags for rifle•
Shirt Waists
our a4)41 is complete: will
knit mention a few special&
Fine white lawn, starting
at 80e.
t%rearm Lustre, 11.35 and *4.50.
Skirts, special (or *1.96.
Wrappers, special for Alk.
White wear, all prices.
STYLISH MILLINERY
When you think of Stylish Millinery you should think of
McKiul's, because they are closely associated; we have none but
the kind you like to toy because it cents tenet and the kind you
like to wear became its the most styliab.
• TAKE THE ELKVATOR,TU THE NEW WOMAN'S
DEPARTMENT AT McKiM'S BUSY STORE.
M°KIM'S BUSY STORE
To Our Patrons
We have installed in our bread
factory one of the latest moulding
machines on the market. The bread
thus goes from the kneader to the
moulder, enabling us to insure our
patrons still greater cleanliness in the
manufacture of our breads.
The citizens of Goderich in buying
our breads buy the best.
P. T. DEAN
the popular, grocer carries a full supply
of our breads.
r �
Ceilings
rcan be made .healthy and beautiful by the use of
Jellstone which is a superior cold water Kalsornine.
.▪ - .We have it inseveralbeautiful tints.
ea-
41110--
de--
do--
do-
de-
see-
4111.-
4111P-
can
r
Walla
are always more healthy and have a more beautiful
appearance when decorate(! with Church's - Ala-
1►astine. We have just received a fresh supply of
i
:�lab:tetine In ttllts and white.
Floors
can bo made clean and 'healthy 'by the use of
"ltamsay's Floor Paints." These paints are made
by ('anadians, for the Canadian ix'o►l►lo an(l aro
guaranteed. They dry hard over night.
r -
EE
Fencing ! Fencing!! Fencing!!!
Don't buy your fencing till ) oti sec what
we have to offer you. We are selling the Dillon
nge Stay Fence and can recommend it as the
woven wire fence on the market.
Give us a Call. We can Please You.
i Geo. L. Allan
l tli)bl': Di, 1141\io.'r Gee olio AT IIONF.14T PRICKS.
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5tationery
For Business and Professional People.
(food Printing on (food Paper the kI n4
your business
that will add tone to --
Is the kind we do at The Signal