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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1906-7-19, Page 6• II ?MUM" j/y 19 1 `•'i 6 No Sleep For The Kidneys. Old people ase lits to Eidney and Iiladtiar Ia>tia- tto.. The orgasm are w.atamad by This saws t- ty al�atiim�-�uod la eel Pf.psAy ii dn�ey►—al1Rt a goes to the bladder is usable to aatlatis the soma =whole dLadellt Thaws iiss a a meant --..d deer% radii al is B'u -isht TMt GENTL[ IUDN[Y CVRt gives t vigor and of youth to kidneys sad der. It soothes and besets tat irritated amfioer--tames .p the orgtm.—essabta thegs to do their wart easily and naturally —and a l:m al l kidney troubles. Corea alls«sasatioas Too. Teta CLAFUN Qa.oAL Co., Loam. Mormon owe. • • Maw tom Sturdy's Groceries are always reliable ... . We lied •ati.foetiun in dealing out pure, (re*h 140.41. 111 elm• ru.lotml.. 'Mn• Murk i. speeiall) tv.•II ne..'ile.l 14,1 the . •r trade, and the most p:u•lii•ul:u• wane. of saw• 11+11runs will 1111m pr to s.•l%iris Flash vegetable. a .1 fruit• 11 ienson. Phone qt or tall. STURDY & CO. The Square, Goderlch GRAND TRUNK SY's EM The Holiday Season. New i. 11oe• hour lu gat aw'.ey (net 1 h tvUrri.•. ,f bn.in,•.. hie and spend a few weals iu the highlands u4 lipuric. or tale ., trip 1 1h• eastern anemia Io the seaside, w'hieh i. • 4.4 the leen delight fill and I.qitLi trip.. • r.inli.l ticket. In • tinily titan re.,rl • For liek.•ts and full it - (,rumli •all ,n F. F. LAWRENCE Poise Agent. t►Hlce limit,,: (1::11a. 111. t.. 11;:11 11.111. .44)IIN Silt AlTYIN, 1b.. wit Agent f .1. D. Mel Itmold. Ilint'iet 1'.--- .eng.'i \4en1,Tot , oil ,, CAP'N ERI By JOSEPH C. LINCOLN Copyrlsht. Ieae, by A.I. Sarnia 1. Co.. Publishers, Id. fifth Avenue. New York. All Rights Reserved 'PHONE 15 oR 24 When inn ...a THF: nl r - mato I , r .\...,. :end yn,d- ) -Heel a"d, ni I1 k .q n,,, COAL ALL KINDS or COAL ALWAYS ON HAND !dr Alloy I,li•1n_e,mnel,i onfthe'l to. Let red , % WM. LEE. Order, lett nt t . 1 . I.:i Ilunl,.um •,err )fart nide 14tutn•. I. ,•Intik- t.I1.',.,Ie•.I 11.. SYNOPSIS OF Canadian Northwest Homestead Regulations. He took out LT* Jackkultu and, reach- ing over. severed the traces. Horace Greeley guru another wbllow aud, find - !ng himself free, dleappeared in the darkueee amid a lather of foam. Th. carriage, uow well but In the cbauuel, drifted with the current. 'Don't cry, Pettily," said the captain. endeavoring to cheer his subbing eome .-Any rears, nawM-r.,l ration or lUoutinion iwm1. fu alaltitoLn n, 1114. Vnr.h Parr{{ f leat[( n and 1,., uM n••••r, n . n.a. L• Lunn . nt.atea bt• Ani I,•rwm 4,4... 4• th. -'.4. (*only, or ant ,tied.• o..•1 I..,nr- of .,t!.•. to Ihr extent of • .peeress •,ant, of la, :.Ir.. ores.• m laid. /1nI11 nt11.1 hr mud.' petwm:dly a1 tete true loot, eine. for (he dl -tie -1 It blah Ihr hUul e 111111141. The 1Mrhentesder 1- n•qulrrvl in 1....41or , th.• \reedit inn•. n»m"rted I b,•rr..hh wndrt ,,in• of he fnllnwlnr pine.: ++(11 At least .rix month.' rr-Miser.' upnn nail elle Irut lo,. of the Marl In rneh tear For tlitre yeltev. lit If the tilt ler for toot tier. if the foi bar i -dr rcu4 w11 ed the lu ,Its ler n'•Id,. a nn ,t f:n• Int V14'11111). of the land entrn.t I101.111nt the re bnlretn,nt. A. to resitlrnrr may I.• -, ti -ter 1 1 a by .at•h per -on r1 -Mina with the Lather or a. mother. at If rive nettle,. h... hle permanent re,lil •net s npnn farming IAmI owner) by him In the . 1„n fi IW of hl. hnnrMt.d, the ngnlmntent- n• 4. tw.Meme May Its 40l.11.4 by m.ktenet• n1.. SIM mid lard. Pit month. not lee in writing .hmuM heive to rhe 4'ornaniw.lmn'r of Inanition latest. a (letaw. M Intent lam to apply Lw patent. WAN'. t'ORY. 11.44111, of the Minl•ter of the Interim :s.--Unanthet$zed publication 0i til. al etUtses nt win Net be ISM for. • NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS "if 1 don't feet 114.4 n fool.' panlon. "We ain't shark bait y!t. I've shipped 'aboard of 'most every kind of craft, but blessed If i ever expected to be aklpper of a carryall!" Rut Miss Patience, shut up In the bock part of the carriage like water nymph In her cave. still wept hysterie- ally. so Captain Peres continued his dismal attempt nt facetiousness. 'Theme's' thing," he said, "is to keep her on an eves keel. If she -teeters to one side you teeter to t'other. Drat that fox." be ejaculated. "I thought wben Web's plate burned we'd had Lire enough to last for one spell. but it never rains but it pours." "Oh, dear," sobbed the lady. "Now everything '11 burn up and they'll b nese me for It. Well. I'll be drownde( any. nay. so 1 shan't be there to bear '1:0. Oh, dear, dear:" "Oh, don't talk that way. W.e're drift!n' somewberes, but we're Wit I,lu' round so I can't tell which tett.- Jeans." ayJeans." be exclaimed, more soberly, "I remember uow. It ain't bet a little past 7 u'r!uck and the tide's guilt' out." 'They floated in slleuee fur r few moments. Then Mise Patience. wilt) bad bravely tried to stifle her sobs, paid with chattering teeth, "Perez,. I'm Sty nigh froze to death." "Well, uow• you meutiou it," said Captalu I'e'rt'z, "it le cull, niu't It? i've a goal wind to Jump overhwl.tl and t•y to swim ashore and tow the carry- all." - "'ca't you do it: My land: If you should drown what would become of mer It ideas the tuna of this peewit, as much as the words, that hit the cap- tain bard. Ile himself mlmoet sobbed as he said: "Tarty, 1 wont yon to try to git over ou this front .rut with me. Then 1 can put my coat emelt you. and you won't be so cold. Take hull of my baud." Mite Patience nt first protested that she never could do It In the world. The carriage would upset and that would 4.e the red. lint her companion urged bar to try, and at last pile did so. It wan a risky praeeeling. but she res t.htd the front pent somehow, and the carryall .0111 remained right nide up. Lnekily, lu the cbaunel between the hearties there was not the nllghteet seulblunee of a wove. Captain Perez pulled off hitecont Bud wrapped It about his prutestiug cote - patine'. lie was obliged to hold It In place, aud Joe found the task- rather p lea.l fig. "Olt, you're so good!" murmured Miss 1'atienee. "What should 1 have dune wlthunt you?" "Hush! Guess you'd have been bet- ter off. You'd never gone after that fox It It hadn't been for me, and there wouldn't have beau uooe of t(l. fees." "oh, don't may that! You've bceu Po brave. Anyhow, Well die together, that's a comfort." "Pushy," said Captain Perez mulrmu- ly, "Itis mighty good to hear you say that." "le It?" she said eoftiy. 'I'nshy," he maid huskily, "i've been Minket' of you eouslder'ble lately. fart 1v, 1 -1 --well, 1 come down today a-pnrpuae to ask you somethlu'. i kuow It's n queer place to ''ask It and- nnd i 8.110511 It's keel of sudden, Lne- wlll- -will yon-- Breakers. by mighty:" The carryall had .nddeuly begun to rock and there were ,treaks of foam about It. Now It gave a most alarm - lug heave, tp•WHOM!, swung dear and tipped yet mutt. "We're cap4izln'," yelled Peres. "Hang on to me, I'aehy!" But MIA. Patleuce didn't Intend to let this, perbnpe the final, opportunity slip. A. she told her brother sifter ward, phi would have made him say It 'thee If they had been "two fathom no - der water." 1 what, Terex?" mho demnafel. The e.irryall tome on two wheel. and begun to turn over, bot the enptnln did not notlr. it. Tile arms of bra heart's d.•.Ire were about his neck and he was looking into her eyes. "Will you marry me?' he gasped. "Yes," answered 111mti, Patience, and they went under together. The reptant etngg,'r/d to his feet and drugged 111P r'boirn bride to here. The lee cold water re.eh..t their thouldere. And, like a Sash, as they stood there came a torrent of rain and a wind that drove the fog before It like smoke. l'nptein Peres maw the shore, with Ile silhouetted bushes, only a few yards away. Beyond that, In the blackness, was a Ilgbt, a fllekering blase, that rose and fell sed rose and fMl again. Yritb bin arm about her Italia teres to call? guided his dooming comments.. as teat Atld new It.wlls tit cutout'. togs Copy Of change of running advertise- ments must be left at this office by Monday noon t0 ensure Insertion In Issue of sante week. ae they could rum, toward the light. And as they came usurer to It they raid that it (1lckerttt about the Lim k•- eued rules of u Lcnbunse and u lath 1.t,.-.'. It meas Mre. lluyo'r heuhunee and Mrs. lluyu r [ewe. Their adventurous juuruey had ended where It began. "Well, by mighty," ex.•laiwed Cop - tutu Perez for sat least the teutb time, as he rut lu the kitchen wrapped In au old ulster of Mr. Mayu'e uud toast - lug his feet lu the oven, "It I don't feel like u foul: All that scare and wet for truthi u': "oh. nut fur nothin', Perez," said Niles Patience, looking tenderly down Into hie face. "Well, n0, not for Duthie' by a good deal! I've gut you by lt, and that's everything. But, say, Paaby," and the captain looked awed by the coluel- deuce, "1 went through tiro and water to git you!" CHAPTER XVIII. APTAIN PEREZ made a clean breast of It to Captain Fri wben be reached home that night. 1t was atter 12 o'clock, but he routed his friend out of bed to tell Lim the news and the story. Cuptulu Eri was not as surprised to hear of the engagement as he pretend- ed to be, fur he bad lung ago made up his ruled that Perez weaut bustuers this time. But the tale of the fire and the voyage In the carryall tickled him tiutueusely, and be rolled hark and torte lu We rocker and laughed until Lit sides ached. The next eveu!ug. when the three captain were togetberete Jerry's room after supper, Perez raid: •'Ed, it a.'em. to me we've got to do nowrtblu' 'bout Mi''. Snow. She was hire) to Le housekeeper while Jobe w.,: slt. Now he's dead, nud she'll think it's queer If we don't settle that married bms'nemm. Ain't that soT' "Vett," nnswered Captain Fri lacon- ically. "i w!olt you'd tt:u•Iv mud give Jerry. •'lice: How much time do you w ca? Lend of (Io•heu: I .boned tL uk ,}oe'd h-ld time (nuncio" . \1'.-1'." 4'.tptuin Jerry wriee:.d ,nud bet saw no tnovhulr "Well, mlud your Uwe con - me time." protester) give me a month to git up my comer lu aud"-- "A month: A month's Hdic'lous! ain't, It, Eri?' "Yes." "Well, three weeks then." This offer, too, was rejected. Then Captain Jerry held out for a fortnight - fur tau days. Finally It was settled that wItblu one week from that very night he was to offer his heart and hand to the lady from Nantucket. He pledged him solemn word to do it. ,losl:lh went up to the pustomce late In the afternoon of the next day. '!'be "able seaman" was behaving himself rewarkaWy well. He bad become a real bele to Captain Eri, and the latter said that .ailing alone would be doubly bard when his foremast band went back to school agate, aldch he wee to do rery .bortly, for Josiah meant to accept the captain's offer and try for the Annapolis appointment wben the time came. The boy came back with the mall and an item sat news. The mall, a paper only, be banded to Mrs. Suow, and the news he announced at the supper table as follows: "Mr. Hnzeltine's goin' to leave the table statiou," be sold. '?lulu' to leave!" repeated the house- keeper. "What for?" "1 don't know, ma'am. All I know Is what 1 heard Mr. Wingate say. He said Mr. Hazeltine was geln' to get through over at the station pretty 'won. Ile said ooe of thi operators told him !.11;vAI,. '1,1111}.1,1 f! t)N'I'Alt1t► to stare all uwitate. "What wakes Inc think"- he gauped. "Why -you told me so yourself." "Elsie Preston." he ejaculated, "are you luno' your wew'ry or what? Didn't you pitch Into me hotfoot fur let• tie' him be alone with you? Dldu't You give me 'bark true: the tomb' fur Mph). up and golu' away? Dldu't you suy Ilk calla was perfect torture to you, and that you had to be decent to bite jest out 'sat common pollteuess? Noir, dldu't you?" "No, I didn't. You misunderstood me. I did object to your leaving the route every time be called and wakiug Inc appear so rkflculous, sod 1 del ray that his visits might be a torture fur all that you knew to the contrary, but 1 certaluly didn't say that they were." "Sufferin'! And you ain't glad he .topped cumin'?' The air of complete tudiffereuce se- emed by the young lady was a tri- umph. "Why, of course," she said, "Mr. Hazeltine 1* a free agent, and 1 'twit know of any reason why be should be compelled to go where he doesn't with to go." Captalu Jerry was completely crush- ed. Sly! My! My!" be murmured. "And after my beggln' his pardon and all" "Begging bis pardon? For what?" "Why, fur leavin' you two alone. Of course, after you pitched Into me so I see bow foolish I'd here actin', and 1 -honest, I didn't sleep scursely a bit that night tbinkln' 'bout 1t. Thinks I, 'If Elsie feels that way, why, there ain't no doubt that Mr. liazeltiue feels the same.' There wa'n't but one thing to be done. When a nide makes a'mis• take, 1f he 1. any klud of a man, he owns up and does his best to straight- en things out. 'Twa'n't easy to do, but duty's duty, and the wet time 1 see Mr. Hazeltine I told him the whole thing, and" - "You did!" "Sartin I did." "What did you tell him?" They had stopped uu the sidewalk nearly opposite the postomce. Each wait too much engrossed 1m the (vuver- satiuu to• pay any beta to anything else. if the few passersby thought it strange that the schoolmistress should care to latter out of door.; on that cold and disagreeable nloreiug they said notbiug about It Dun young 'eau in seared. Atter a few minutes' talk Captalo 1541 rote]. "Mrs. Slow," he said, "eome upstairs a little while. 1 wnut to talk to you 'bout .outethln'. 'You come, too, Jerry." Captalu Jerry looked Prow Kieie to the 'meeker, and Well to Basle again. But Captain Erie baud was ou his arm, and he ruse end went. Elide watched this wholesale deser- tion with amuzeu11'ut. Tbeu the door ope•td again, and l'alltutu I:rl put In his heed. • "Elsie," he said, "1 Jest went to tell you that this Is tuy dulls, not Jerry's. Thet'e a1)." Aud the door abut partlrnlar, who, atandiug just inside the postutfice door, was buttuuieg hit overcoat and puttlug 011 bis gloves. looked earnestly et the. pair, but be, too, said uutiing. "Why, I told him," sold Captain Jer ry, In reply to the question, "how you didn't like to have me go out of the room when be was there. Course, I told him i didn't mean tel do nothiu' o0t of the way. Tbeu be asked me some more questions, and 1 ausw•erett 'eat test I could, mud -Well, '1 Nese that's 'bout all." • "Captalu Jeremiah Burgess!'\, e1 claimed Elsie. Then sbe added, "What must he think of mei" "Oh, I'll fl= that!" exclaimed the cad, tain. "I'11 see tem statue Glue today,'.. and i'll tell bite you dtdu't mean It. Why, I declare! Yes, 'tis: There he is uow! III! Mr, Hazeltine! Come here a duinute," A mischievous imp was certaluly directing Captalu Jerry's movemeuts. Ralph had, altuomt fur the flied time since be cane to Orbam, aid an early moruing v1.tt to the once u order to send an lmportau'E letter 1 the first mall. The slamming of the r had attracted the captain's attentl and, !n response to the hall, Mr. Hazeltine crossed the road. And then Captalu Jerry felt his arm clutched with a grip 'that weiot heel - netts, as Miss Preston whispered, "Don't yon dare nay ole word to him about It. Don't you dare!" If Rnlpb Lad been surprised by the request to join the couple, he was more surprised by the reception he re- ceived. Elsie's face was crimson, and as for the captatu, be looked like a man who bad stildeuly been left stand - Ing alone In the middle of a pond cov- erers wltb very thin ice. "Did you waut to speak with me, captain?" asked Ralph. "Why -why, I did," summered poor Captain Jerry, "but -but 1 don't know's i do now." Then he realized that this was not exactly complimentary, and added, "That in, I don't know- I don't know'e I -Elsie, what was It I wus gofu' to say to Mr. Hazeltine?" "I'm sure I dou't know," .he said coldly. "Well," went on the captain, Intent on making the explanation as pinuslble as possible, "we've missed you cuu- sider'bie. We was Doyle' we hoped you wouldn't give ns up altogether. Ain't that so, Elite?" Miss Preston's foot tapped the side- walk several t!mes, but she answered, thongh not etfuslve•ly: "Mr. Iiazeltine le always welcome, of course.." Then she added, turning away: "Really, Captain Jerry, i must harry to school. 1 have n great doll of work` to do before,9 o'clock. flood morning, Mr. Hazeltine!" The captain paused long enough to may, "We'll expect you now, too come," and then hurried niter her. ile was feeling very well untied d with him- nelf. That afternoon wben Captain Fri re- turned from the flshing groundn he found ('aptnln J1rry waiting for bpm. at the shanty. T'ne hum1linte1 match- maker sent Joelah up to the grocery more on an errand and their told his friend of the morning meeting. When he bad finished l'nptnin Fri said: "Oh, Jerry, Jerry! Your heart's big as a bucket, but flahin'a more In your line than glttln' folks marrtel to order I., I'm Wald. You .any here anti un- load them fish to the dory. There ain't many of 'em, end Josiah '11 Help when he Bite back. I'm goin' out for n few minntem." lie went down to the beach, climbed Into a dory belonging to a neighbor, and Captain Jerry saw him row nwny In the direction of the cable station. Thnt evening, atter the .11811s were wsehed and 111e table cleared, there arsines knock at the door, kers. Snow opened It. "Why, for goodneasoake! Mr. Basel - flue:" she exclaimed. "Come right In. What a stranger you are!" Ralph entered, shook the snow, which had just begun to fall, from his hat and coat, took oft tbeas articles la re- spome to the beorty Invitation of Cap- tain Sri and shook hands with all present. Slsiei fare was an Intereest- ins study. Cadent Jerry Isakid 'Well, for the land's sake! Did you 'mow auythtng 'bout It, Erl't" 'why, yes, a little. 1 met Hazeltine yesterday, tied be told me that eome folks out west had made Lim a pretty gaud offer, and he didn't know whether to take It or not. Said the salary was good, aud the whole thing looked sort of tetuptin'. Ile hadn't decided what to do yet. That's all there is to It." There was little eke talked about `during the meal. Capt.% Perez, Cap- tain ,terry and Mrs. Snow argued, sur- ml'el and queetloned Captain Eri, who said little. Ekle said almost nothing and weut to her room ebortly after the di.bes were Washed. "Humph," exclaimed Captain Perez, when they were alone, "' guests your mntclimaklu' scheme's up spout, Jerry. Anti. for n wond..r, Captain Jerry did not contradict him. The weather changed that night and It grew cold rapidly. iu the woreing the pump was frozen and Captain Jerry and Mrs. Snow mpeut some time and much energy In thawing It out. it wan later than usual when the former net out for the schoolhouse. As be wag petting on his cap Elsie suggested that he wait for her, as she bad some heinous to prepare and wanted an hour or .o to herself at ber leek. They walked on together under a cloudy sky. "I s'polle you was glad to hear the news last night?" asked Captain Jerry. "What news?" "Why, that 'bout Mr. Haseltioe's goin' away. You're glad he's goin', of (verse." lBmu Preston did not answer imme- diately. instead she turned and looted wonderingly at her compa•lon. "Why abould I be glad, pray?" she ..ked. ".%'hy, I don't know. I Jost took It for grantee) you would be. Yon didn't want him to maw and as. you, and if he was gone ha couldn't come, so" - "Just a minute, please. What mates you think I didn't want Mr. Rasdtlne "Thio is my Join's, nut Jerry's." Elsie faced the caller with astonlsb- meat written on her face. "Mr. Hazeltine," she said Icily, "you may know what this means, but I don't." Ralph looked at her .and answered solemnly, but with a twinkle In his eye. "1'm afraid I can guess, MIN. Pres- ton. You see Captain Jerry paid (lap - tale Eri a call this afternoon, and as a result Captalu EH called upon Inc. Tbeu as a result of that 1- -well, i came here." The young lady blushed furiously. "What did Captain Eel tell you?" she demanded. "Just what Captain Jerry told him" "And that war?" "What you told Captain Jerry this mornlug concerning something that you told Lim before, 1 believe." There was no au.wer to this. Miss Preston looked as if she had a mind to run out of the room, then as if she might cry, and finally as 1f she wanted to laugh. A little later Captain Eri knocked at the door. "Is 1t safe for • feller to come In?" he asked. 'Well,' said Elsie severely, "I don't know whether talebearers should be admitted or not, but If they du come they must beg pardon for interfering In other people's affairs." "Ma'am," and the captain made a profound bow, "1 hope you'll be so 'kind and condeseendin', and stoop so low, and' be w beudln" as to forgive me. And. while I'm 'bout 1t I'll apolo- gize for Jerry too." "No, sir," mild the young lady decid- edly. "Captain Jerry must apologize fur htn\arlf. Captain Jeremiah Bur- gs..," .he called 114) the stairway, "eome into court and answer for your sins" ,Yee Ittft, 4' ,\'1'1]1'ED, , ULCER OF'rtlE STOMACH. Insidious Nature of the Disease How to Recognize and tare It. Ulcer u1' the stonetelt tity exist fat x•,'.11-. w it lieMt, vet y., mar ell .y11111 toms. ..x.-eding 111,.1• rens •d by iu- ,ii gest ion.,s In g'...i health, the stwiteli\l,•vi.l. the art ion of the pndsir juice?., 11111 when Weakened. the 11uaulO:tIU,• i. boll- ,,tri.hel and the aigesgve Raids act Riven it 0v .cell as upon (N. f.,.e1, keeping up until perforation sal. the •t,.mnch onus',. in :(IIaneel f vase. of Meer of the .Innlaeli there i• much theett ufor l after eat lug. with al nest ant gnawing .en'atitm 1,1.145 errs mti•AI., pain 41,111 111,' 1111 of Ihr nl.ue it. h hark t.t 4 he sh,nlaet• blade. • At thetirst symptouls of indigent ion, treatment .hued at oto e lie started with Ilia, mt. This iv a .eienldie remedy adapted sls•eifit:illy 1n one !1111 pose. I he 1111'*' of .t otltit'h tr',Illae.. 1,4i -n ne 1v nut a patent or .rete' remedy. bet is a rom'dilation of the patent and most reliable 01 It'ulrlli,'' ter art•nytbetting the dieted ive .re:u,. aril Ituildin•t up the ',thole "voters,. II costs but :dk•. at hex. 1'.e it for n few days nntl Neat. is 110 rea.lrn why y.,l •It ,old 11.11 he ail.• to eat any 1.0.1 con like al any lime wilhuol fear sal' diel re,-:+. If yon r,/111,1t ,hhtin Mi -n -Fla of pons dlwuggist, it will be sent by mail, pr -1 -paid. on receipt ,f mire. Write lie for advice• ,m your riot' from a leading Own:sett .il,'eialisl which will I,.•'se•nt free. 'rhe it. 'I'. n.•oth Cool poly. Minya. lulr:t. N. 1-. ..yo you know you man buy Red Rose Tea at the same prico as other teas? Then, why not? Te "is food tea" Pt ices -23, 30, 35, go, so and 6o cts. per Ib. in. lead packets 7.M. EBTABROOKS, 8T. done, N. O. WINNIILO, Tor:ONTO, • wltuscroarr•'T , a. -7,.'l:aatzi �L �aa > air Parnell's Bread Kneaded by machiney, no sweaty hands to..h it in su.wla.-tur- ina. is baked in perfectly sanitary surrou.1.11ov,- That mctn, more than west people think. It coats e0 more them the len seedy kind Try It. P. T D] N YOUR POPULAR ItIRO4:ER, *OENI Coal ! Coal ! Very Low Prices for Coal for Next Year's Supply For Cash All orders filed by June 20th will be filled for $6.50 per ton ---best coal. ROBERT ELLIOTT 'Phone 70 Why She Was Buried. An inridet) 4It,4 happened lime (mengh ego 10 make It, t,•tliny, 11,11111 leve began with the meeting of Iwo ,I,1 frieri b in the ,hart. L,s l.inl; ut•nr..11 1110. the tale, they .Trolled slowly along. ili.,•m.ing cin inn•: topics. I','r.nn.11 wale' towhee! mem at la..t. and atie•r exdriiirint• funilx-,Iiriltul.•• f,r '"'".11 telae nl, ne nt. the .I11dgt' ked the llrlj,t: •'.4ne1 ,leer ,111 lite. , y...t :11,1,1 :• She nln.t L" tallier 4i elle now. 'fell me, hew i. •he:•' ••Burir'd her proses day•" maid the \Ilijnr. Buried her: Dear me, dear me! In the good ,hl Intl' deed:'' •'\'e0. Ihill's why wt. hul•ietl her." 41.1,- elm \hej.r'. 11"011.0 of ending fhe mubjerl. That Pale, Tired Girt. Hie ie in .r lriet y, In bn.ineee, nt h, everywhere you .tee her, hitt always warn and fatigued. She hasn't belted ,f F'er-rrrone or she w"uid be pet rattly wall. Haw itnirk- ly it .ttrength,•11. wh:tl :1p appetite it gives what n glow it bring. to pallid cheeks. ! The nutriment r•,ntaiucd in Ferrozn11'' puts a rrngt h int, Anyl..ly. Laughing eye., rose lip., bright, quick -entente all tell of the vitality Fair ruzon1 producer. Thousands of n1 tractive, happy women use Fernyuene why not yon ? A box ,f fifty Our r- olate-costed twldetm conks fifty rents At any drugstore. People who agree to everything you say are altn(ret am intereeting as a phonograph. — Chicago New.. Bargain Day in Newspaperdom A 'I al omit this time ('Y('i' year the city newspapers Int un some " bargain flay otters for the balance of the year. I'err•uns who would like to have It city newslt:►I►er for the remaining portion of the Year, will, with The Signal, should select one from the fitllowing list of sprciftl otters. These otters. are good only for new subscribers. Special Offers : THE SiGNAL and THE MONTREAL FAMILY HERALD and WEEKLY STAR to January Ist, 1907, only 50 cents. 1'HE SIGNAL and THE TORONTO WEEKLY GLOBE to January 1st, 1907, only 50 cents. THE SIGNAL and THE TORONTO WEEKLY MAIL AND EMPIRE to January ist, I907, only 50 cents. THE SiGNAL and THE TORONTO WEEKLY GLOBE to January Ist, 1908 (almost eighteen months), for the two papers only $2.00. Send your order at once, so as to get the wfulle benefit of the ofTer. Address Vanatter & Robertson THE SIGNAL, OODERICH, ONT.