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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1906-8-23, Page 6it $ TUVP8DAY Augusto 23, 1906 -1, ;7,TVT,r1tr;P' •..T ." Rt e'(,t1u��h tA: �ti`tl�ti'r'Itff1 ,.wG:'"Jdl aeaa'v. ti1-ro .;l l Kttrazitraimmeitckr THF SIGNALt:(1p7r:(`ii ONTA1?Ill eye. - . • .• - am. a/34Ia✓/. The Human Barometer is the tuba Who these 1s a aegis mie desk* to urinate -whim the mime is hot sad eoaldieg- it aims bladder Iattirtisa• 1f the mime is cloudy. htebly mind. or eneemive -it iodinates Meg Tremble. Meell the doggie signals. Was The •LNTLL KIDNEY PILL "lis -Js." stimulates sad strengthens the weakened, dogged, overworked Kidneys to baltby .diem ---sad heals and soothes the irritated bladder "lb -Js." tures. We guarantee it mad you can get your mashy back if " Su in " disappoints. An druggist; have " Su -Ju " or will Set them Bence you. rag i6AFUN C$IMICAL 00. LINITIO wr•IMS. ONT. ARE .YOU MAKING $2,003.22 A Yin? It it beta' done with our toots. Work ,• pleasant, .peroaaent and probtablei Uoods ueled in every hone. every day. No fake. and no need to cream the demised. Legitimate. releasable business You can start withoat a cent - (despite! Wnte to day 1: N tr. & Co.. Whole.le Teas. and Coffee.. London. Ont. SUMMER SUITS IN -- Light-weight Homespuns ]trade up in the Latest style of cut, anti finish -AT- DUNLOP'S THE TAILOR WEST ST.. - GODERICH GRAND TRUNK SY'S EM TO THE FAIR TORONTO August 27th to Sept. 8th $4.05from (iotlrrirh Knin( �•} September Sth. $2.95going Angn.t J'Slh �7 und:{rlthn1111 ,.ptew- fw•r 1st, It and fit h. All tickets valid returning until September t 1th. Igo6. For tickets and fall information call on F. F. LAWRENCE Town Agent. Office hours: fl::tl it. tn. to a:311p.m. .1. I). McDonald. iii*tt•iet P1 'cng.•r Agent. Toronto. " 'PHONE 15 OR 24 wnrehon-e t . r. tt e.1 when you want ( end \turd.) ( e rn•t end) TN};11FST at Dori, Sgnare COAL ALL KINDS OF COAL ALWAYS ON HAND /*A111'ail 0 clothed on the nmrket r:.le••, where )•ort get 2,nn Ito. for n Ion. WM. LEE. Orders ken nt 1'. t'. I,}:}::e Ilam ware Wore }.at Aide Sqare. oronlntl.:dtendnl te. 9414101 SYNOPSIS OF Canadian Northwest Homestead Regulations. Any sten numbered se.9ion of l teemtnion Land. Mantlob,or the North meq Ih•,n*,. +. sura Inv 8 Dud 'd;, not *•+ere rd. nm, Is.' borne, teM h) Ont per -un wiw, I. 1h•• -ole he 01 of .. Dunne. Or HOOP 01erItyear.o1nee to the ottani of one•gnarter ani ion 0111(44,'n.+, rnnre or1e-. Entry mu.l he made pe4..011*14 nt the lornl laird office for the 11.triet in whleh 1he land is ail ant e. The homMeader 1• required to perform the rancid ion. eonnn•tnl therewith 'miler one of the following plans: WA! lewd tis taunt he' re.ldenee upon and reels -moon of the land in each year for three year, IRI 1f the father int mother. If the father {ed. reamed) ,.f the h,wne'tr,wlne reside. upon* fano in the vicinity of the lank entered for 1 h m 'interment. ee to reskMere arty be -nti.enl by notch penen rwM111g wUa Ike ether or mother. CII 1f the .eltier ha• hi. ren mier rr'idenee opal farming land owned h1m M the viein Ity of hi.. homestead, (11e 1' re• to madden r may be satisfied b' roes upon 110 mid land.. gilt month.' notice In writing sbowld he given to the 1'ownmladoner of IAtminlon Leeds nt Ottawa M Intention to apply for patent. W.IN, ('ORY, twenty of the Minsiter M the Interior. N. R.-lintntMMna1 publIrAlMn ne thle a1 vertheement will not be paid for. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS Copy of change of running advertise- ments must be WV at this Mike by Monday noon te ensure Insertion M Melee M game week. When the Power Stopped Illy Nettle Dixon Copyrtgbt t 1a6, lir Honer Sprague Edua came out ut the woods, het arms ailed with Lowers. it bud been ber first visit that status, and as she made her way to the road and statluued herself beside the trolley track'% she thought ut ,the dlffereuee last year, when they had to drive uut from town and the only sign of the trolley was a group of men with fuuuy luuklug in- struments working along the rued. It war delightful to feel that thole loug yellow cars brought town and country Into such close uulou, and she peered down the track fur the Bret sign of the approacIlug'c'ur. She had uuderrtuud that they rau every ten minutes, but atter awhile she grew tired aud sat ou u roc•L by the roadway. It must be the very rock, she redeeted, on wbicb she and Jack had sat while they were welting fur tbe wagon to come along. Tbat bad been a year ago. •Tblugs Lad changed since then. There had beet a little misuaderstaudiug.\, and Jack had left town for the west -to forget. Perhaps -If be were bere-sbe mlgat -well, somehow the arbutus and tb woods seemed to put things la a dif- ferent light. She bad been a little mean to Jack Mastery. It was the first time she had admitted it, even to I herself. If only Jaek knew! Re engrossed did she berom. with ' her thoughts that It wag fully halt an hour before she realized that In all that time not • single car had pasted In either directiou. - She glanced Imps- . tlently up the track. It was not pleas- ant to be alone on a country road with the ghol'tt of the dead past. All the wishing In the world would not bring Jack- back. A lumbering wagon creaked along, and tbe driver reined his horses In be- fore Ler. "Waiting for the trolleyr be shout- ed. Edna nodded. "Likely to have a long waft," he chuckled. "The power Louse 1s burn - lug down. Clues* they'll be running again In about els weeks. (flaw,'" • 1 see tblugs with "I".rer vbit .n. Ile had I Loped agalust Lupe on lila loug juuruey •crows We confluent, and now, at this uuezpscted meetlag, she Lad snubbed hint. It was several wluntr. loefu:e be could command brauarlf, but wb.0 be turued to Ler again It was with an lm- paseive fate and some cumtueut upon the deetructlun of the power Louse. Edna felt hurt. Why rllpuld she cora when be seemed to feel so little regret? Her peniteuce vanished, mud Mitnud there came an elfin desire to tease. For a moment be teemed hurt ut ger fippaucy; then be rallied mud met her mood. Beueuth his *miles there lay a bleeding beurt, Lett be did not thaw' his hurt, and the 1udiRereoce roused Edna to further fights until she wee alrhott fusoleut. He bore with ber patieutly, but when at last the boy drew up tit the ont'kirta and auuuuactd that be bait to hurt orr to bis store Jack sprau;; to the ground and caught ber In lilt urine as 'she sought to jump to the gruuud without Lia nselstadee. Just for a moment they shared the fragrauce of the arbutus that was crushed between theta; titers he release's] her with a sigh and fell into !step beilde her. "I du net need your escort." the pro - totted wh u it be•'ame uppareut that he Inteud to walk with ber. "Yon Lay to pas* through a rather tough quart of the town 1 etore you retell your L me." be said quietly. "i atm sorry toll ve to force my company ou you. but 1 •teed to see you safely Lome." Edina thrilled . t the quiet atitborliy Q of the tone. She mad been rather (Its- \appuluted at the . Met way in which e had taken Ler Tillery. Tbie was mQre like the old Ja L-, and because It evd' -ed old memories 11 made her re- sentful. 1 enppose you have • me back home becau o you were a fail 0 out west?" 8110 tak sharply. "Fath said when you went\ that you would ever make • success on a raacb.0 "On the eootrary. I hay been re- markably iutc'esrful," he sal quietly. They passed under the street lap, and she glauced at •qts well worn c • thee. ' _ _ ___.__ rea- sou," he said. "Don't judge by hat. Shull I tell you wbjt, I came Lome'' "I suppose I cannot help myse she mocked. "Because I read t e message spring," he said; "bee% se the dusty cactus spoke of tbe pink\arbutus and made me think of you; becapse I hoped that the season might bring\ memories to you and make you more kind. "I went out to the woods the day I arrived and to the place where we plighted our troth. I was hoping. per- haps, you might come.- It was tb an- niversary. I was there again yes day sod toduy. I am wearing an o salt because It Is the suit I wore then.' •'I remember 1t," she cried penitent- ly, "but I did not know that was the reason why." "We are at your gate," he said, with a sudden change of tone. "Pardon wy heroics." He lifted his hat and turned away. She waited a moment, theu called softly to him. He turned back, looking into Ler face inquiringly. "I'm glad the trolley house burned down." she said softly. "We could go out tomorrow in a buggy -If you care to. Perhaps It might happen" - "Lightning never strikes twice In the same place," be announced promptly. "It has bappened already." "I'm glad It bas," sbe said meekly. "I shall always love arbutus." "And mer,Ae demanded. "And- yon:" she said. JACK SPRANG TO rat ORODND AND CLCORT SEW IN ala AIRYL. And the tired bones resumed their Jog with tate driver .1111 *buckling over the Juke. For a moment Edoa's heart sank. it was getting well along In the atter- noon. She bad had a long day In tbe woods, and now she bad to tare a ten tulle walk to town unless some one came aloag who would give her a lift. ha tpite of the memorlee that clus- tered about tbe spot she decided that she would remain and wait for some- thing to turn up. Presently a grocery cart came rat- tling along, and Edua balled the driv- er. He refused Ler proffer of money and sprang duwu to help ber to the seat. The sprig of arbutus she pluued In bis buttoutule was a greater reward than any tee she could give, end he was sorry when a mile beyond a see - out' wayfarer balled Lim, asking for a ride. As the man turned at tbe sound of tbe wheel. Edna gasped. She had supposed .lack Masten to be out went sumewbere, yet here' wait he or his double staodlug in the muddy road. "Du you mind:'• °eked the boy apol- ogetically a. be beard the ■uticlpated request. "'rbere's room on the seat ,for three." "Not at all," .aid Edna, wondering If Ler cheeks were as red as they telt. The nest moment Masters sprang to the seat. For the nest time he seemed to •real - lee wbo the iecood occupant of the wagon was. "Edua." be cried, "what ane you doing here'?" "I have been out nfter wild dowers," sbe explained. "The day was so tempt- ing I could not staid the city." Did you go to the old place?' he asked quietly. "The arbutus 1s thickest there," .be said. "I guess It wes about the old hill." "i was out there dny before !Peter - day." he said. "Somehow i telt that I would Ilke to go back to the old place. Tou remember that that was where- where" - "it 1a not necessary to ie more eel MOs," said Edna severely. "It M act nice to rake up unpleasant meteorite." The next memset she was posttest sad lesged te tett him hew merry she was for all that had occurred, but lack was looktag eat over.lha gelds now, sod he del est catch the ghat of tears 1a ber eyes. Be wee 1Mhklsg of the premise she had made ham whom they were gather - tag the whet= together and how they had agreed to gather the arbutus the Mit Melte aa guessed sad wire. Aleatehow the memory of It bed has back trout the cactus ad of the wasters plains. ile Silt that is meat cane back -that a 11. wdaatliaa. sea (isle A 1.1aeel■ Resslateeeaee. When 111 the anomer of 1164 tbe Lin- colns went to live In the cottage near the Soldiers' bome outside Washington the president was daily accompanied on his drives to and from the White House by his special mounted escort of tall obloans. There wa's serious need for tuck an escort, for Early was not far away front the city, but the dally journey sometimes had Its play- ful gide. "The Magazine of American Hlatory" quotes this reminiscence by Lieutenant Ashman of the escort: "It was In 111e early autumn of that year when one morning on our ride In to the White Ilouse. 'Tad' Llueoln, who alone was riding with his father, de- manded that the carriage be stopped and that one of the escort should climb a wayside tree and get him some per- slmmous. Mr. I.foccht acquiesced, and while the boy's wish was being grad - fled the preefdent turned to those near- est Lim and remarked upon some plow- ing doing near by and ended by say- ing: 'I hope to see the day when our western prairies will be plowed by steam, amt I believe it will be done. I have alwny. telt a great Interest 1n that subject.'" No Cause For Aaslety. "i wish, Steno," said a fond mother to her mew nnnemald, "that you would neo a thermometer to att'rrtain if the water 1* the right temperature wbeu you give the baby bin bath." "Oh," teplkd Susan cheerfully, "don't you worry about tbat. I don't Deed illy thermometer. 1f the little '01 turns red the water le too bot, if he tarns blue it's too cold, and there you are."- Phlladelpbla Ledger. SUMMER CATARRH. Hot Weather Seems to Have Bad Ef- fect Upon Some People. it it generally rcc.runired by pit v,ieiI 11.4 thtt minty- people stiffer mote with ,4/14111rh dnrina the - •r than in the &'inter. The hilt. dry weather and the eh,rtive from the 11(11 day. t(1 cool nights seem to have a tool efferl upon the disease. Even after the n.1u11 methewl, of trcnihlg catarrh hnve lawn imancreem- fhl, fly -4 will cure the disease, nod all cn(8crh sufferers .h(1nld take the t real 1111.n1. hl mutt' 'Instance. 11vomei be. cowed rotary when the mitten' hns aufreregl rehire rhildhmnl. (mite a nnmlw'r of Iw'.ple in Orwlerich who for tenet hnve 1t9•n unable to get n good niftht'. sleep on nernnnt of the dis- agreeable tickling and dropping at tlw Luck of the throe', have obtained (Feick relief front a few erentnrenrs of Hyomei and the eintinned tar has made n piete and lasting rare. There to no sttwn.rh timing when one nape Hynmei. ! imply breathe iia nrediestetl nit through the iwweket In- haler thnt event In every outfit and all Remit will lee killed and the mucous memin'Itne will he bealpd. The complete rnitnt costa 111.011, extra bottle,' alkt. For dale by all dealers. 1'be H. T. Rooth Us., 8llff•lo. N. Y. DISCOVERED BY A STAR CANADIAN TOWN WHICH NEEat NO TAXES TO RUN IT. Washington 4or1s.pondYrtt Oives Some Luminous Figures Showing What Port Arthur le Doing to Make Pub- lic, Ownership • *unwrap -Mayor Ea- psets to Iles Day When Citizens Will Det Profits In Individual Cheques. With wbat emotions would a pro- perty hglder receive an official state- ment from the assessor r oilier that he would not be regwred to pay taxer thereafter' asks a cerreepondent 01 The R'asliington Star writing from Port Arthur, Canada. And the same cltlsen would probably not survive the shuck of later being requested to call at the district building to receive a cheque as hie share ut the profits of the Municipal Government. This state of affairs is about to be realized in Port Arthur. Every stranger who drops Into this hospitable little city at the head of Lake Superior, un the Canadian side. 1s forced to become familiar with the - town's method and manner uf doing business before he can make any sort eJ headway at all to any other direc- tion. He may not lir Interested, but that matters not a w hit. He must lis- ten! Every citizen of rhe town Is 1/ad- ed to the guards with :nturmatlon about municipal ownership and carrier around with him the last quarterly statement of the hallway and ilght commission. He knows to a cent just how much pro- fit there was 1n the operation of the waterworks and can tell you to • mill the profits of the last quarter from the telephone system. In --dentally he will explain between grins and chortles that the rival town of Fort William six miles away, Is helping to pay the taxes due un Purt Arthur's real estate, because the street railroad wta)h connects the two towns of approtlmately the same population Is owned by the municipality of Port Arthur. Ther -fore, when a Fort William resident pays rive cents to the street car conductor he contributes a mite to *very Individual taxpayer in the rival town. That fact seems to tickle the Pert Arthurlans to death. It you are with • Port Arthur resident fur halt an hour and he doesn't mention the above conditions thirteen time. it Is considered remarkable by the natives. Chop 'Phones. Although the street railroad doesn't ve the citizens any reduction in car ckets wbloh other cities do not en- , the telephone service Is much c • aper. The enthusiastic advocate of m •iclpal ownership In this town - and every citizen 1s In this class -will nut orget to explain that the Bel! Co. u ed to charge 136 a year for a buslne telephone «vhf. h is now sup- plied fa - 824, and that a residence tele- phone ' oasts only 802 a year. He knows. • • that Port Arthur Is the only town on t American continent which ens and •-crates all of Its utilities. d 1s very ' nd of explaining how all thcame ab t. The must co'apb-'lvua citizen of this town„ti a mem•er ut,the railway and light mmisslo The membership cf the co mission restricted to three. and one nember elected each year. It 1s by r a gre err honor to be 1.. member of ,the cram ,fission than it le 1.i be a maygr or .ld man. As mem- ber of the board the ittzen who has been so honored by t municipality - must serve withnut pay. Nobody rides oh passes n this town, and perhaps that 1 one u the reasons why municipal own rshlp possible; but there are even b ter re =ons than 'that. for the falls oft Curr t River are almost in the city itself. ' nd ill the Power necessay or a ctrleal operation of any kind, Incl ding 'anu- facturtng, 1s supplied by t Is dly and convenient stream. The, city as appropriated everything a d manufacturer must do businessIth but the tertris are easy and ao on seems to hate a kick, Serve Without Pay. The controlling officials. serving with- out pay, eaves all et the salutes which go to eat up the profits cf public ut111-`•, ties elsewhere, and because of thee,' and other reasons one would hardly be justified In pointing to this town of 10,000 people as proof positive that municipal ownership is justifiable In all American cities. One-half of the taxes of Port Arthur are paid from the revenues derived from Its waterworks, lighting plant. street railway and telephone The total investment by the municipality was $150,000, and last year the net income was 836,000. Of course 1t would be im- possible to continue these proportional figures if the city should grow to a larger population, and it would be like- wise Impossible in • city where mil- lions were involved to have the officials devote their entire time to enterprises without compensation. Just now the members of the railway and light com- mieslon meet only after business hours and perhaps not oftener tban,twlce a week. Port Arthur and Fort William are the lake thlpping points fur the west- ern Canada wheat belt. Each hu a magnificent harbor and gigantic eleva- tors. Port Arthur and the Canadian Pacific Railway hey a been for years and are now at wit' with each other if there had never been a quarrel be- tween the two there would never have been a story to tell about municipal ownerthlp under a Port Arthur date line. Both et Fault. Disinterested perlons say that both the town and the road were at fault and that a hot-headed and chesty- per- son of Importance to each made their differences grow and finally become 1r- reroncllable. Port Arthur conoluded that the railway weal trying to dodge the payment of taxes on property the title to which was under dispute, an a veru self-assertive mayor caused passenger train to be attached and . Id -like the elephant of the bankr.p etr- eus-untll payment was enforce This little courtesy naturally made t . e t'ane- dlan Pacific Railroad officials eel kind- ly toward Port Arthur. Air William Can Horne president of the ('anadian Peeler. Is •refit• quick un the trigger anyhow, • d has wrath on this partlrular Oee.1' h ,eat aomethtns wonderful to 80e. flee the t.. ower of aoetob had recur .d Sir willlarn Is re- ported to ha waved bas cerstulty maintained el Ithneld over his head and declarethat he would "make the gram grow- In the stints of Purt Ar- thur." The development of the rival town of }bet William began with a rush, and Iter a while It looked very much as 11 lir William would Make his threat good. But the good folks of Port Arthur are not of the Mtrawber family. They be- gan to sit up and take notice. They had a harbor, an ideal Imitation for a o'ty and a splendid waterfall Just outside the city limits. If •the railroad would net bring Its track* to Port Arthur NM were determined be nuke their town getatable by mous or aa sleet ie rail- way, and as the municipal ownership hss•ettlesaiol Its tanamYra Alien the very beginning the system was enough of a success to demonstrate that ulti- mately 1t would be a prenuunced rue - cosi, and the story which tell* the tale must eloquently 1s the statement of in- come and expenditures Issued by the eurporatlun of the Town uf Puri Arthur. It shows that rosin -the street railroad* the gross Income meas last year $42,000. the curt of adminlsnatlun 82,800 and the profit $10.180; from the electric light - Ing plant the same relative figures were $36.228, 82,100 and 811,840, and from tho telephone system 88,671, $1,100 and 82.801. The figures given under "cost of ad- ministration" include the salary for superintendence and the clertsal staff required fur the operation of these in- dustries. The street raitoud 1e carry- ing charges on some $151,040 worth; of bondsof thesis 812.000 were devoted to Improvement of the Current River. The lighting and telephone systems are bonded proportionately. The Mayor ori Port Arthur revelwed the figura for me and remarked. "I expect to see the day when the property -owner of this tuw'n will walk up to the auditor's office and receive a cheque as hes pruperttonal share of the profits from the operation et our public utilities." LITTLE DEED OF KINDNESS. How Two Brokers' Clerks Helped • Boy With Son Foot. An example of real human kindness and true philanthropy wag witnessed on Colborne street, near Yungr, en Tues- day when a barefooted seven-year old newsboy crippling along calling his wares between sobs was stopped by John Flannery, a clerk to the employ of Lorne Campbell & Co., say. The To- ronto World. Mr. Flannery, noticing, the little fellow suffering and subbing, coaxed him Into Win. Watt's office at No. $ Colborne street, where the super- fluous dirt was washed from the lad's foot and the heed of a blg rusty pin re- vealed to View. The ball of the foot was swollen and Inflamed and the news- boy pleated with them not to touch R. "It'a too sore, mister, don't touch I1, will you?" • Gently soothing the foot with the }daggers Flannery worked closer and closer to the ugly pin till soon Ire got his Enters in position to grasp u In a clinch, then, with a quick hard jerk he extracted the inch and a quarter poisonous sting much dike a dentist pulling a four pronged molar. The little fellow let aphrfek of pain escape Min, and then a stream of blood spurt - out carrying with 1t much of the fast forming pus. The two men then bathed the wound, and Mr. Watt tied his handkerchlef around the boy's fuut gave him some money and directed him to a drug store with a note for an anti- septic to apply to the afflicted part. "But 1 has to sell my papahs." swish el the lad.' "Go and get ibis }drat and then y'o'n can sell your papers," urged the tw a young men. "All right, It fedi better now Tanks, mister." And the little fellow brushed the tear -stained face with his dirty hand. rose. and hubbled off with only the hue: of the Injured foot touching the ground And in his puerile mind there was then and there implanted a gratitude w•hic!i in itself will beget pity and true char- ity for those in distress with wh.'m this young man meets In years to come Here In a simple form was the milk of hu- man kindness imbued into the heart of a bay In a manner that can never be (argot*. -n. and the kindly ac's of th.• two young men will surely be recorded on the pages of their souls' history. Would Change the Nanil. The people of Western New Ontario. not satisfied with having transformed Rat Portage into Konen", now want to change the name of Ratny River to the Queen River. As a *natter of fact that was the streams original name. The intrepid French explorer, who first penetrated the wilderness In that sec- ! - tion, called the stream "La Rlviere ' Rein" That, In course of time, was Anglicised into River Rainy, and ab In- to Rainy River. 1t 1s claimed that the present name gives a false impression o the outside world, in that the district more apt to be associated with the Ing of umbrella than with the rale - in of crops. As a matter of fact the r\al all along the Rainy is less constd etwb than In many other parts of the'. proal, e,, and that a crop failure has never een )mown In this district is the' best ev • cote of the kind of weather that beige too, Is on country. 1P owing t0 which the admit then. The death rate. of the lowest 1n the whole t these facts are not known. bs desunory manner in arlo Government has ad- vertised the strict. The changing of the name is • Q e.tion which could well be taken up oris this side of the river (says The Fort renew Times). and then if the legal. •rs at Toronto could be induced to do s in spreading the s Ing the district, a would soon take place. e real advertising e facts concern nderful change Didn't Know Mo treat. A lady applied rho of r day for' tickets for the Royal E closure at Ascot for self, daughters a d for a Mks "X.," of Muntreat. Shq received tickets for herself and daug'ht , with a communication that Mtge ' of Montreal, 'should apply/ for a Icket through the Amerlc samba's dor. The only parallel T e London be I could think of toe le grip of g (raptly on the par 'of the Powers th Be was the re -sty' of the celebrate Duke of Newe tile. who, on being In formed that ewtontsdtand was an is- land, shook ands warmly with his in- futmant, d saki, 'Thank yob(, thank 1 you. ,To . always bring us good rAws." D' OWNING AT WiNGHAM. o Young Men Lose Their Lives in River Maitland. R-in;:hnni. Aug, d!1. -A end drown- ing neeid;-et occurred here today. A nuniLer of 1.r,ct. And voting torn erre leohtnt-inthc,�Ini land. when Trunk alum gni hetvitet his .lepth and being unable en y(viln *ns. seen In he in danger. I;1 l los, terisdnle. seeing hi.. r''lliva,b''4 danger. jumped in. Ile was at *.Glee rla.l Hen ht' 110. (hemming vnneg1tlnn 411141 11,0l1 monk loge' het AindAler voting (mut, Darold Buchan nn. 411.1 plunge.) in :stet w;1a m'i'st ht- (iI .,Imb• and hail Ivied wtw•k t,1 weep- hieing ,Irn:fged nn,te•r. The alarm wn• given and Albert Fleming ercnrr,l the bodies'. Alwlieid men Were sp,•wliI, nl the scene Of Ilse accident. but lomat life extinct.. Roth wen• young mon of Rrwwl charnr•tet ntl.l al101n 111,' •ante. wire. Do You Feel the Pinch? Not of povc;'t v, but of corns, cub- ing corns, thn.t can Me rented hy Pnt- naut's Corn Ext mettle Y llnn't nuftr'r, use '•Putnanl's'..nald every ,here in 'Llc, bottles_ _ _. Mandy ;airbag mem girls thnn pwretry.--New York Prams. Miller'• (irannles will flewke A clear complexion. Fur to ale her .lag. W flame, "is good tea" Just notice the ooior-a rich amber, which is always a token of quality. Sold by. the best grocers in Canada T. H. ESTA ' OOKS. ST. JOHN. N. •. mamma. TopONTO, s wnu.oToe er , a• Parnell's Bread Kneaded by machinery. no sweaty hands touch it it manuflttuh ins. is halted in prrfrrtly sanitary surroundings. P That means more than most pen,.:' think. It cots an os mthan the lass cleanly kind. Try lt. e�. t"%r� _SF p P. T Dh;A N YOUR POPULAR IIRI*CF'N, MIEN 1 oal ! Coal ! Very Low Prices for Coal for Next Year's Supply For Cash ROBERT ELLIOTT 'Phone 70 J IN ORDER TO 25c INTRODUCE. 25c11 THE SIGNAL in hunlvs in which it is lt0r1111v:1(1y taken, we.u'ilI semi it for the remainder of the 3 par 1 ¶luti to new subscribers for the 41117111 • 11111 of 25 CENTS PAiD iN ADVANCE. Look over (111:.4 list (1f special offers to new•IIlP(I'11t1'1'$ anti fake 111111' (:I101ce : THE SIGNAL to January Ist, 1907, only 25c. THE SIGNAL and THE MONTREAL FAMILY HERALD and WEEKLY STAR to January ht, 1907, only 50 cents. THE SIGNAL and THE TORONTO WEEKLY GLOBE to January Ist, 1907, only 50 cents. HE SIGNAL and E TORONTO WEEKLY MAiL AND EMPIRE to January ist, 1907, only 50 cents. GNAL and T RONTO WEEKLY SUN to January Ist, 1907, only 50 cents THE THE THE SIGNAL and THE TORONTO WEEKLY GLOBE to Jan'' ry 1st, 1908, for the two papers only $1. 5. Any of the alloy (filers good for any address in Canada, the llnite(l :fates or Great Britain. Send your order a once, so as to get the whole benefit of the offer, Address