The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Signal, 1906-7-26, Page 61 g Tio**iA lily 26, 1906: Curia Rheumatism Too. Raga mares Rheumatism, b.. Came It tarp the Kidneys. livery drop al blood in the body through the kidneys, to oe l" sited. If the kidneys are sick -tired- iadammed-they don't [ism out the aa*c and. It is this acid, deposited to the joints -cm the nerves -that causes Rheumatism. Ilu TML GLNTLL KIDNLY CURL clans, heals, strengths' the kidneys ---sets than to working properly -cisme the Mood - stops the eche - and takes away every trace of A1l,uasar than and Sciatica. Tea CLAFLIN Cisctwl:AL Oo.. hasten. wwaapa, O,n - • New Yost Sturdy's Groceries are always reliablereliable.... We Hud malefaction in dealing out pure, fresh good's Di 0111' 1.11mt •1'.. The stock is specially well mesons.,' fur the sllmnwr trade, and 1hr 11est pnrtieuhtr wattle uf. our pantile will have prompt service, Fresh veostahles and fruits in seltnenl. Phone 91 or call. STURDY & CO. The Square. Goderich GRAND TRUNK RYISWM The Holiday Season Nifty i. the I. • 1u get away f1,1111 the worries of I.ii,lllew, 1i4,• end spend a few weeks in- the hit(hhulds of 44Glarin or lake e trip 01101101 the e'nnier/1 11.%01'11, to the seaside, which is one o4 the mewl delightful and popular fell list tickets are on sale daily t, till r','e.Its t For 1iekets and fn11 in- formation call on F. F. LAWRENCE 'rum!) Agent. 1Miee home: WM it. 111. In 11::e1 p.m. JOHN MTRAITON, Ih'pot Agent .1. D. Mel humid, District I',,- tienget' Agent, 'rerontII. 1 'PHONE 15 OR 24 w'arrh1,l-e 4 cr. 11 eq When you wast ( and V .rd. ) (-.reel and) THF:IIF:s'1' aI hock 'gcarr COAL ALL KINDS OF COAL ALWAYS ON HAND ffalrAll l' all weighed ou the market -('1414',, when roti get 2.(1111 Ila.. for n ton. WM. LEE. Oaten, left n1 (', e'. 1,F: F:'4 Hand 14n re >9 mar Bad rids 14lnem. promptly attend..1 to, ja.i y SYNOPSIS OF Canadian Northwest Homestead Regulations. f'. Any tern mumM•nlf wr ion 01 1101111111011 Arai. In Manitoba the No hh-wen, 1',orinrn• rttrptlryr"and rl not rtvr ,d, may 1.' honer, ■ttrraadled by any Irrwal who 1. the w,k head of n faintly, or any male/tier In bean of age, to 1 he extent of oneyaar.r ....lion of len ,u res• Inner Of Pew:. •Rntrrry 1r11e.1 1r• mole personally al the Imo! load oal.'e for the ill.trlrt in which the Lind i, nasute. The homeataader In required to perforn, the r nditiOn. connected therewith tinder our of the following pins: 411 At JAW .11 months' rr•slden.•r upon and cultivation of the land it each 1.a, her 11109' ream. te If the father for mother. If the father bode n•aeedl of the home.teader reside, upon a farm he the vicinity of the land entered for the re hedr ementn an to rwddenee may he na11.AM �much pennon re.ldllg with the father ..r W 1f the nattier ha. him permanent re..Mener nesse farming land owned by him In the richt !Clot his homestead, the menlnnm.nte r to i'edderim may be .atl.aej hr rm.Mette a spa, tan nail land. alx month.' natter In writing sbeal4 b.aivers to the ('nmmla.11ener of Dominion I..a4. at. Ottawa M IntrGon 4o apply tar patent, w.IW. CORY, flnpnty of the Mln1nter of the Interior. N. 11.-Unamaelaa4 eubhipl atisn of this ad. ' wtleeme.t will not be paid for. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS Otepy of change of running advertise- ments must be telt at this Mike by Mtt.4.,, neon is ensure insertion in Issue of same week. TNF' COI ONTARif► "';''''"7"47'474 CAP'N ERI ,1 CeNlrl.ht, tbo.. by A. S. Sense Cr Co.. Publishers. 13S Pieta Avenue. New York. All Rights Reserve," By JOSEPH C. LINCOLN t:, CHAPTER XIX. r had be•guu to snow early In the eveulug a light full at first, but grvwIug heavier ev- ery miuute -uud as the Oakes fell thicker and !..ter the wlud began to blow, uud its force lucreaaed stead- ily. Ralph, beartug the guts as they swuuped about the corners of the house uud the "ewlpt" uf the mum as It was thrown ■galust the window pules, sev- eral Buses ruse to go out, but Captain EA In each imitative urged him to etay a little longer. Fluidly the electrician rebelled. "1 should Ilke to stay, captain," he alai, "but how do yuu think I am KO - lug to get over to the statism If tide storm grows wurle, as It seems to be cluing?' "I don't Battik," was the calm reply. "You're gull' to stay here." "Well, I guess not" "I gut.o yes. $'pose we're guiu' to let yuu try to row over to the bruit • n ight like this? Ila darLrr'u a uig. gee,' pts.•►et, aud bluwiu' uud s1uwlu' g reat guns beside,. Jest yon look out here." He rose, bee•►uue•d to Ralph and thea opened for outer dour. Ile had to use cuualderable strength to do this, and a gust of wind and a small avuluulhe of suuw reared In and Brut the lighter articles dying (rum fetor table. Elsie gave a little scream, and Mrs. SUVA ex4leimed: "Fur the land's sake, shut that dour this minute! Everythlug '11 I,r sopplu' wet " So Ralph did give It up. although rather agaluet hie will. There was uuthlug of Iwpurauer to be duce, but be felt a little like a deserter ueve•rthe- legs. "Perez won't git home neither," ol- aerved Captain Erl. "He's snowed In tau." ('aptain Perez Iliad that afternoon goue down to the Mayo homn9tead to take tea with Miss Davis. "Olt bottle! 1 should think nut!" said Mn. Suuw de'Idetlly. •'I'a.hy's got too much sense to let Lim try it." In the tuorulug there was little change In the weather. The, suuw• bad turned to a sleet, half ruin, that stuck to everything and coated 1t with Ice. The wlud was blowlug as bard as ever. Cuptaln Eri and Ralph, staud- ug Just outside the klteheu dour and u the Ire of the harts. panaed to watch he sturw fur a minute before they 'rut duwu to the brach. "Thio: you want to go over, do our asked the captain. "I certainly do, It 1 0111 get there." "(►h, we can glt there all right. I've owed a dory a good many tiwes wls•u was as bad um this. 1114 ain't no kale da)'. though. that's a fact," be dded aa they eru.sed the yard and aught the full furce of the wind. .ucky yon put ou them Ilesklne." Ralph was arrayed In 4'aptaiu Jerry's trty .weather rig." and although. 09 aptulutii rl said, the garments fitted m "like a shirt uu n handspike," they ere very acceptable. Their dory hit the,beaeh almost veva. at the right sput, a feat which the pun tiger euu'idernd A mlraele, but which e euptuln loomed to take as a art ✓ of cont.., They beached and au- urrd. the dory. aud, bendiug almost able as they fared tb✓'wiud, plowed rough the nand to the back dour of 4.tu'tluu. There was, cowparatltely f le suuw here uu the outer beach e gale bad swept It nearly all away. Mr. I.augley wet thew es they awped tutu the hall. The uld gentle - au wan glad to see his assistant, fur had begun to fear that the latter lght bale tried to row over durlug r evetring uud met with disaster. As r)' eat ronud the .tore In his room he' id: "We don't need nay wreck• lu - e the brach. 11'e *bell have enough tilde, I'm afraid. 1 hear there 1s e sehuuuer In trouble now." 'That sub' *eked Captain Eri. there 19 mile:''' • '1)11 the Huts Bark shoal, they uk. One of the life saving crew d Jlrl.unghllu that they naW her t ulgbt, when the gale And began. Ing to waL, au otUug, and that eeksge was cumlug ashore this ruing. ('44ptnits Davls was going to v t a "I "d 1• 1.1 tc ty 1r tet 1e 4.14 du til tet lit tet tr w Ga m 411 tet 911 sId 011 uu • til tui las try Wl' ma try to reach her with the haat, 1 be• Neve.'. "I 'should like to be at the Ilfe sav- hog autism when they loud," said It.elpb. "It would be a new experience fur writ I've seen the crew drill often enough, but I have never seen them actual!) at work." "What d'you say 1f we go down to the station?" asked the captaltl. 'That 1•, 1f Mr. Langley here can spare yuu." "4411, 1 run apace blur," said the mu th'rluteudent. "There Is nothing of Im- portauce to 1,e done here brat uuw. Hut it will be a terrible walk down the bead/ this Iorulug" "Wlud 'II be ■t uur backs, and we're rigged for It too. What d'you say, Mr. Iiaseltlue'ts Ralph was only too glad of the op- portunity to see, at least, the finish of a resculug expedition. and he said no. flu they got Into the ollekine again, pulled their sou'w'esters down over their earn and started on the trump to the life saving rtatluu. The electrician is not likely to forget that walk. The wind was, as t cap- tain Mall, at their backs, but It whis- tled in front the sea with terrine strength nod carried the sleet with It. It deluged them with water and plas- tered them wltb Aylag seaweed and lee. The wet .and emu* In showers like hall and beat against their shoul- der@ until they telt the sting even through their clothe.. They walked as sear the water line as they dared, because the sand was harder there. Captain Er west i ahead, bands In hls pockets and bad down. Ralph followed, sometime watdiesg Ms cempasins, bet oftener gas1a1 at the .e. At Intervals titer would be a Zell, .. If the storm slant 44 wee for breath. sat 4*.y avis P • see tar halt a wile over the crud wa- ter, then the next gust would pull the earfulu dons again uud u whirl of rule and sleet would abut thew Iu. Couversatlon meant only a aeries of' slt'Ieks, all they gave It up. At length the captain turned, griuued pleasantly while the raludrup. 'splash- ed on lila nose and waved one arm. Ralph looked uud saw mimed of them the clustered bulldIugp of the life sae Ing rtatluu. And he was glad to see thew. "Whew!" puffed Captain Er! as they upeued the door. "Vice mornln' for ducks. Hey, Luther!" to shouted. "Wake up bore! You've got callers."' They beard footsteps in the nest rvuw, the door opened and In came -- nut Luther Davis, but Captain Peres. "Why, Eri!" he ezelaiwed amazedly. "Fur the laud's 'sake, Peres! What are you dulu' here:'" 'What are you dole here, I should say. How d'you du, Mr. Hazeltine?' ('aptain Eri pushed back his sou'- wester and strolled over to the stove. Ralph followed suit. "Well, Perez," said the former, ex- tending his hands over the Ore, "It's easy euough to tell you why we're here. We beard there was a wreck." "There Is. She's a schooner, and she's off there on the Hug's Back. Luther and the crew put off to her more'n two huurs ago, and I'm glttlu' worried." llleu Perez Weut ou to explain that, because of the storm, be had beep per- suaded to may at Mrs. Mayo's all night; that ('aptato Davis had been over for a wuweut that evening ou au errand and had said that the schooner bad been sighted and that, as the north- easter Was suudllg on. "he was Almost certain to gat Tutu trouble; that be (Perez' had ruwel over the first thing its the wohllug to get the -uews uud had been Just hi time to see the launch- ing of the lifeboat as 'the crew put off to the schooner. "'There ain't uuthiu' to worry 'bout," observed ('aptain Erl. "It's, no slouch tit a pull off to the Hog's Back this weather, and, besides, 1'd trust Lute Lia%is auywtere un salt water." "Yea, I know," replied the uucon- vltired ('aptain Perez, "but he ought to have be•u buck afore this. There was a kiuel of letup lu tbe storm Jest afore I gut here, and they see her fast on the shoal with the crew In the rig- giu,' Luther took the stuull boat 'cause be thought he could handle ber better, and that's whet'e wurrylu' me; I'm 'frald net, a overloaded. I was Jest thiikiu' of guiu' out on the'p'lnt to see If 1 cuuld see anything of 'em when you folks come." "Well, go ahead. s'e'll go with you, If Mr. Ilazeltlue's got auy of the chill out of him." Ralph Was feeling 'Arm by this time, and ufter Perez had put on his coat and hat they went out once more luto the gale. The point of which Peres had spoken was a wedge shaped sand. ridge that, throwu up by the waves and tide, thrust Itself out from the teach mane few Inneln'd' yards below the station. 'They reached its tip and stood there lu the ver)' wldst of the storul, w•altlug fur the lulls, now ware frequent, and scauulug the tumbllug water for the returning lifeboat. "echouuer's layli' right over there," shunted ('aptafn I'crez Iu Ralph's ear, pointing off Into the mist. "'Bout a wile oR shore, 1 cal'late. {Wicked place. the Hug's Back !s, too." "Wind's Iettin' up a little mite." bel- lowed ('aptain Er. "We've had tbe wust of it, I guess. There ain't so much" - Ile did not finish the 'sentence. The curtain uf sleet parted. Ieavlug a quar- ter mile luug lane through which they could see the frothing ridges racing oue after the other endleesly. And arras. this lithe, 'silent and 'swift. like • muting picture un a screen. Matted a white turtleback with blast- dots clinging to It. It was Iu sight not more than a half mluute; then the lane closed main as the rain lambed their 4.0." C41npt'lb Perez gasped and clutched the i•lectriblau by the atm. "What was It?' shouted *Ralph. "What writ It, ('aptain Eel?" Hat ('nptaln Erl did net anewer: Ile had tumid and was runulug at full nps'ed east to the bench. When they same up they fauns] him straining at lite side of the dory that Luther Davis rimed lu teudiug Lla lobster pule. 'The boat, turned bottom up, lay high above tide mark In the little cove b4'hlnd the point "Quick, now," shouted the captain In a tube Ralph bad never heard him n.e before. "44ter with her: Lively!" They obeys,* him w'ith.mt question. As the dory settled right aide hip, two heavy oars, that had been 'seemed by being thrust tender the Stote, fell hack with a clatter. "What was It, captain?" shouted Ralph. "The lifeboat npwrt. How many did yon make out banglu' on to her, Perez? Five. seemed to me." "Four, 1 thought. Eri, you ain't tofu' to try to reach her with this dory? You couldn't do It. You'll only be drownded your.enf. My Lord," he moaned. wringing his hands, "what'll Pushy dor "Catch •-holt how," eommaoled Cap- tahu Eel "Down to the shore with ber! Now!" They dragged the dory to the water's edge with one nigh. Then Eri hurried- ly thrust In the thole pins. Peres pro- tested again. "En," be said, "It ain't no use. Rhe won't the to glt through the break- ers." His trend answered without looking up "Do you •'pose." be said, "that 'm goln' to let Luta Davis and them other fellers drown without makla' a try for 'no? Push off when i tai you to." "Thee yeti let m. g's tamped et yen." "Des't talk foolish. You've sot oar togaai Maar M1►r' "Your Job's tulle'. cure til Pu.hu!" But Ralph Hazeltine tutaneuel. "I'm going myself," he said firmly, putting one toot over the gunwale. "I'm a younger man than either of you, and I'm used to a boat. I mean It I'm ging." Captala Eri looked at tbe electrician's face. He saw nothing but determina- tion there. "We'll all go," Le said suddenly. "Mr. HuNtlne, run as fast as the Lord '11 let you back to the station and git another set of oars. Hurry!" Without answering, the young man sprang up the beach and ran toward the buildings. The moment that lie was inside Captain Eri leaped into the dory. "Push off, Perez!" he commanded. "That young feller's got a life to live:" "You don't go without me," asserted Perez stoutly. "All right! Push off, and then Jump Captain Peres attempted to obey. He waded Into the water and gave the dory a push, but bust as be Wu9 about to scramble 1n he received a shove that sent him backward. "Your Job's Lakin' care of Pashy!" roared Captain Eri. Perez scrambled to his feet, but the dory was already halfway across the little patch of comparatively smooth water In the COTe. As by looked be saw It enter the drat Ilue of breakers, rise amid a shower of foam, poise oo the crest, and slip over. The second line of roaring waves came surging un, higher and more threatening than the drat. Captain ErI glanced oyer Ills shoulder, turned the dory's bow toward them and waited. They broke, uud as they did so the boat shot forward luta the whirlpool of froth. Theo the sleet came pouring down and shut every- thing verything from sight. When Ralph came burrylug .to the beach bearing the oars he found ('ap- tain Perez aloue. CHAPTER XX. APTAIN ERI knew that tbe hardest and most dangerous purtlou of Lis perilous trip was Just at its begluulug. If he dory got through the surf without capsizing It was an even Iwt that she would stay right tilde up for awhile lunger at any rate, so he pulled out of the little cove and pointed the boat's bow toward the thundering smother of white. The first wave tripped over the bar and whirled beneath him, sending the dory high into the air and splashing its occupant with spray. The captain held the boas; etntionary, wafting for the seeond to break. and tbeu, half rising, put all hill weight and, strength ou the oars. Tile stniggle had begun. They used to say on board the Han- nah M. that the skipper never got rat- tled. The same cool head and steady nerve that Joelab had admired when the catboat threaded the breakers at the entrance of the bay now served the same purpose In this more tangled and infinitely Inure wicked maze. The dory climbed and decked. rolled and slid, but gained Inch by Inch. fn :t b1 foot. The advancing waves etrnck savage blow. at the bow, the wind did its beet to swing her broadside oo, int there were 180 pounds of clear grit and muscle tugging at the oars, and, though the muscles were not as young as they bad been, there were years of experience to make every pound count. At last tbctpreiirnlnary round was over. The boat /sprang clear of the breakers and crept out farther ad farther, wltb six Riche* of water slopplug in her bet - tow, but afloat and seaworthy. it was not until she was far Into deep water that the captalu turned her bow down tbejhore. Wheu this was doue It was on the blatant, and, sl- tlor :b a little more water came lu- beard, there was not enough to be dnugerons. The dory Jumped from crest to crest like a hurdler. The sleet now beat directly 'Into the captain's Inc.' and froze on hie eyebrows and lushes, but be dared not draw in nn oar to free a band. The wind caught -up the 'spin drift and poured It over hie in Icy baths, but be w919 too warm from the Ionone exerchie to mind. In the lulls he turned bis head and gnarl over the sea, looking for the boat. Once he naw It, before the "form slut down again, and be groaned aloud to count but two black spots on its white surface. He pulled larder than ever and grnntel with every stroke, while the perspiration poured down hie forehead and froze when it reached the Ire dams over his eyes. At last 1t was lu plain eight, and the two dote, now clearly human beings, were still there. He pointed the bow etrnigbt at It and rowed on. When he looked again there was but one, a fig. ore 1prawlyd along the keel, clinging to the eenterboard. The dying dory bore down upon the lifeboat and the captain rifled what little breath be had In a hall. The clinging egti relse Its head end ('aptain Eri tel n almoht *MIA Renee of relief to see that it was Lather Davie. It It had to be bet one, he world rather It was that one. The bottom of the lifeboat rote like • dome from the sea that beat and roarM over and around It. The cen- terboard had floated up and proleeta1 at the top, and it was about this that Captain Davis' arms were clasped. Captain Sri shot the dory alongside, polled to one ear and the two boats fitted eleMy together. Ines art met - it art sad .elsfag Ws friend by the belt roved his waist pullet hits hem his keit. Dade tell tete tete bat* a(' le the dory, only halt loasctous and en- tirely helpless. It was out of the Question to attempt to get back to the cove. The landing must be made on the open beach, end, although Captain Eri had more than once brought a dory safely through e bigb surf, he had never attempted it when his boat bad nearly a foot of wa- ter In ber sod carried a helpless pas- senger. Little by little, still running before the wind, the captain edged in toward the shore. Luther Davis moved once or twice, but said nothing. 111s oil- skins were froaen stag:, and his beard was a lump of ice. Captain Eri began to fear that he might die from culd laud exhaustion before the attempt at landing was made. The captain re- solved to wait no louger, but td take the risk of runulug directly fee the beach. He was near enough now to see the leaping spray of the breakers, and their bellow sounded louder than the bowl of the wtud or the noises of the sea about him. HIe bent forward and shouted to the ear of the prostrate life saver. "Luther!" he yelled. "Lute!" Captain Davis' head rolled back, his eyes upeued and Iu a dazed way he looked at the figure awinglug back and forth with the oars. "Lute," shouted Captain Erf, "11 -.en to me! I'm gulu' to try to laud. D'you bear we?" Davis' thoughts seemed to be gather- ing slowly. He was ordinarily a man of strong physique, courageous and a fighter every loch of bleu, but his atreugtb had been beaten out by the waves and chilled by the cold, and the sight of the men with whom be had Lived and worked for years drowuing one by one had broken his nerve. He looked at his friend and then at- the waves. "What's the use?" he said feebly. 'They're ,all goue. I might as well go too." Captain Erl's eyes snapped. "Lute Davis," he exclaimed."1 never thought 1'd see you playln' cry baby. Brace up! What are you, anyway?" The halt frozen man made a plucky effort. "All right, Erl," be said. "I'm with you, but I ain't mncb'good." "Can you stand up?" "1 don't know. I'll try." Little by little he raised him4elt to his kuees. "'Bout as fur's 1 can go, Er'," be said between his teeth. "You look out fur yourself. I'll do my durndest." The dory was caught by the Brat of the great waves and on Its crest went flying toward the beach. Captain Eri steered with the oars as well as be could. The wave broke and the halt filled boat paused, was caught up by the succeeding breaker and throws forward again. The captain, still try- ing to steer with one oar, let go of the other and seizing his companion by the belt pulled him to his feet. "Now, then," be shouted, "stand by" The boat poised ou the curling wave, weut dowu like a hammer, struck the uud and was burled in water, Just as It struck Captain Eri Jumped a far shoreward as he could.,Davis sprang with him, but It was eally the cap- tain's strength that carried them clear of the rail. They kept their feet for an instant, but iii that instant Captain Eri dragged his friend a yard or so up the allele - Ing beach. Then they were knocked flat by the next wave. The captain dug his toes Into the sand and braced himself as the undertow sacked back. Once more be rose and they staggered on again, only to go down when the next rush of water came. Three times this performance was repeated, and u they rose for the fourth time the cap- tain roared, "Now!" Another plunge, a splashing run and they were on tbe bard sand of the beach. Then they both tumbled on their face.. and breathed in great gaits. But the captain realized that this would not do, fur In their soaked coo- dition freezing to death wan a matter , of but • short time. Ile seized Davi by the shoulder and shook him again and again. "Come on, Lute! Come our he In- sisted. "Olt up! You've got to glt npr' And after awhile the life saver did get up, although be could scarcely stand. Then, with the captain's arm around his waist, they stared slowly up the beach toward the station. They bad gone but a little way when they were met by Ralph Hazeltine and Captain Perez. ITn 111: tI)NTI\1'VI) .I 41rB^, NOT A PATENT MEDICINE. Hyamei a Scientific Treatment for Ca- tarrh by Breathing Medicated Air. l'ver%ince Ilyunlei tots 114•.-11 kunwn. its for ba has las',, given 10 physi- 1a11e, druggists, and, in tact, It all iItYlligeol people who could appreci• ale ihe lrile merit of the ronll•inal i/II of he;llin,t glow, nil, nnd h.,l •a,,,, of Whivh it is • posed. Harry leading physielhna endorse 11 ' •i and pre'4(1111' it fur catarrh/IIfrvnlhL''. fn feet, quite a few of them use it the11lsedve, to breads up n cold and prevent ptn•nwonia. They regard it. nm 11 nstoe411 41111 srienlill, want. sf curing eat arrh.' iln'Ithel thr.ugh the pioek.•1 in- haler that e m with every o111Ht, Hvourei k all catarrhal genus in the nit passages of the 'hosed and 1 nose, %oothem mid heal% the irritate) nmeoos nlenlbrtine and 1.tier•1nnIh' driven fr the system all 1ree's of entail hal poison. No One should ennfsnnel Ity,mei with the patent nleli,ine, that ere nd 4.4'rlisel til catarrhal cares. it in its superior to then' all Its the rlflunond In 111110' vahlahlc than cheap glans. Th•' e pled, Hyomei outfit, cnn• sinning of it neat pocket. inhaler, n too dieine d11'I'hMr•, and a battle M 11ynn1ei costs $1 and extra 1w11tics can be obtained for fel cents, r11akiug i1 the mewl a is el meth d of miring) calnr'h, ne well lu, the mt reliaable. If you rennet obtain It yomei e,( your dealer, It will be 'orwerdel h}• nlnil, pw.statge paid, on receipt of price. Write I.stay for cem)s111tn0•141 !dank that will entitle 7' 1(1 4.'451(41 of our medical depnrtnlent wit hoe t r•herge. The It. T. Honlh 1' (Inn)', Hyotnef Hoilding, Ithaca, N. The feud and his money edr what keep the rest of its from starting t. death. -New 'York Timer. Rental' down .ynteni.. ehattel'ed nerves, and emaciated terms are rapidly restored hy Miller's Coon - mind iron Pills. For sale by Jae. W, on. The price of half a pound of Red Rose Tea it small—very small, but it will show you bow mush tea value, tea quality and flavor is con. twined in this "Good Tea" "is food tea" Prioea-25, 30, 95, 40, IIID and 60 ots, per Ib, in lead packer T. N. tSTASROOKS. ST. BONN. N. S. WINNIego, e TOnoNTo. • wren ST , ., Parnell's Bred Every .•e .ho has tried it will bate .o other. Rae • nutty, palatable. .hole .hear flavor that is pscokady i4 Oita. Our same i labelled a every loaf, It 1e the Sarno Pelee es the Inferior Kind. P. T DILIAN YOUR POPULAR GROCER, AGENT 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 25c 25c1 IN ORDER THE SIGNAL int hlnu's in which it is not already taken, we 1vill send it for the remainder .Of the year 1!iilti to new snllscrils.rs for the small 511111 of 25 CENTS PAiD iN ADVANCE. Look over this list of special offers to inP',V 1-111)scriI)Cl'8 (11111 take your CIIOICe : THE SIGNAL to January 1st, 1907, only 25c. THE SiGNAL and THE MONTREAL FAMILY HERALD and WEEKLY STAR to January Ist, 1907, only 50 cents. THE SIGNAL and THE TORONTO. WEEKLY GLOBE to January tat, 1907, only 50 cents. THE SIGNAL and THE TORONTO WEEKLY MAIL AND EMPIRE to January Ist, 1907, only 50 cents. THE SiGNAL and THE TORONTO WEEKLY SUN to January Pat, 1907, only 50 cents THE SIGNAL and THE TORONTO WEEKLY GLOB to January int, 1908, for the two papers only $1.75. Any of the above offers good for any address in ('anada, the United States or Great 13ritain. Send your order at once, so as to get the Whole benefit of the offer. Address Vanatter cf. Robertson E ' THE SIGNAL, OODERICH, ONT. oast