HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1909-2-18, Page 44 Times At, Feb. nary Is, 190'9
'I'IIl�, SIGNAL : (01)KRICLI. ONTARIO
y I SABBATH SCHOOL
Victor Ilngo rn Ex le.
Reminiscences of
CONVENTION.
Eighteenth Annual Meeting of Auburu
Union.
1 Auburn, Feb tr. - The eighteenth
a Resident of Godertch. ' ,lmunal convention of the Alden 11
L•niuu Sebbath School .1sieriation
was held in the Presbyterian, church
The Christmas MAIM uw ,i, . ' t Acta ..•:N s visit
Victorians 1published a' Victoria l'ui- pre.N. 1 the
versity,'Potonto) cot tallied an ar tick
" e How
by Frederick Ltodot which, while be- °f vert hue
1.1•Tuuzcl.
ing a valuable (vett Rennin to literary written by
history, will be especially interesting , toast)' of
to Ooderich people from the feet that
the article is breed largely upon the
eewiniscences of a well-known resi-
dent of Oodt'rieh. We take the lib
eery of publishing Mr. Landon s article
li ull.
St. John was sent to 1'atwe'a, and
there to him was given u revelation of
things that ere to be, 1'ictor lingo
was rent to the Channel Islands, and
there to him was given a''revelation of
the thin that'
are. And frau e
al's th
revelation that was given to him of
things as they are, the old world has
been drawn nearer to the things that
are to he. The years of exile spent by
Victor Hugo, Hist on the little Mand
of Jersey, and later on its neighbor.
Ouernsry, must be regarded as among newspaper was publicly hour
the most important of his life. There
his troubled spirit wes rained and his Qaren' w•as sung a ith a sigh
stormy thoughts clarified befur• be will. The to
entered upon the next part of his t"t'!1'tuue th
notable career. pert) that lou
It was the Coupd'Elat of DAcem- ouried his
ber'2, 11131, which drove Victor Hugo, w.u' evert ala
with many more of his distinguishe! office.
Op
countrymen.-- nut of F'r'ance. :\ , e "'~"� F*'R.a 1
ward of _5.IIIi0 francs was offered to
"ri o, of th
anyone w o would either kill or over the town, 1.•.tifyi-
arrest him, .:nd so great was the ter' staff of I: Ho1.: ne. a .�
ror of the i..,pulace that no one could O1tulht'r•, to leas the is
be found who would even give him
twenty-four hours.
an nasion. When he fled into "In response to this pros
Belgium, the Government of that Hugo drove up a protrsr, in w
country, desirous of standing well •leelurd that Louis Napoleut
with !Napoleon 111., deadest that to tee
must be expelled. It was at this juoc- and -der•.
tore and under these circumstances
with the'rrim
chit he came to the islend of Jersey, would shortly
landing at the little town of St. Helier Fr"nch Ewpu'
on the bah of August, 1IS,SL -ended. 'evpe
That was nearly fifty-sii years ago, After a .bur
so that of those who were residents of the English l:
Jersey at the time, of sof icieot age to the expulsion
remember the great exile, end whore was that Vitt
lives, moreover, were in any way had unnecessa
thrown into connection with his,
with the effai
there must be few alive today. It is
Jersey. He w
therefore somewhat surprising to shuts noise d
learn that there are two wen living in '110'11' his hot
We'tern Ontario who were neighbors sedan and the
of Victor Hugo during the period that 'Dade F'ran.-e o
he was on the island of Jersey, and It wan on
whose personal recollections furnish Hugo leceivrd
the basis of this article. They are 'Iwo aha .irlwt
Mr. Thomwe Brenton, a resident of to the twindalt
London, and Mr. James C. LeTouzel, served him wit
of Goderich. -Mr. LeTouzel is still am "1 do not await
enthusiast en all that concerns Victor respite that is g
Hugo and retains, distinct rceillec- quit n laud whe
tions of his great compatriot• who, and which burn
naturally, was the most i•onspicuotn
"Whether the
figure on the island at the time. H`s scar Mr. IweTuu
impressions cannot be better con-
veyed
the exiles had than in his own wands : little hostility b
"Following"' theZ'oirp d'BTat of
popular reeling
11351," rays Mr. LeToupel, "a number however, was sc
of influential Frenchmen came over to the' extreme ac
Jersey to escape the persecution and .tlunng the talent
probable imprisonment which' would regarded as
have been their fate had they a4- little republican
maimed in France during those Here doing no
troubled times. The island of Jersey, 'slanders mud mi
which is distant but a few suites fr
have Knee aim
the French roast, was chosen by them Victor Hug'..
because of the protection alfoidetl by the ttbera xs res
the British flag and because he are of O°xlOus Inter, i
that he had anytt
with it. l'ttfortu
tion could be m
with the others."
The people of
pleasautt act of re
I
tier when they o
Hug.. to the WW1
"et_tvlrie-IIP
-lurgat�
of 1 hr Ireoitle ul
voted him t.. 5pet
subscription lin& w
1'a l.l•d t., 08ei.t
struggle for It
graver .. tvhu hat
of exile.111 th
signed the d.Muru
40 1.•(111-0. noel t
live ed iu the s
is Hortene' bed o
Monied The map
sided and the hall
honing,
During the cu
enthusiasm ran hi
of good titer was
baldi, who was
This ams full,twwl,
by is liberal s,111seri
of freedom.
••1 remember u
,Touzel," the el..s
great lecturer a9 h
very table on wh
been reduce.( to ash
fore. With one err
head came in imp
la tenonlmtie de (i
ittifeirisse b!,• 'lair I
V,vmve' (May the
he as lastillg e. t
Vetiuviiusi: - ------
Surely the name and fame of h1/t1
F tgn and G4rthaldi plight well IN•
he I in everlasting honor by arny
Oat )n. Their liver alae past. but
thel leets have conferred upon th"rn
glory nd immortality,
here on the Ith ipst. The president.
to the emperor and etre \Villixm Plunkett, occupied the chair.
1It',ieh• The convention was opened by
me W45 x ..,well querto ..hest singing, the president. re (ding Psalms
able pretentiu,.*," says Mr• ltl soul several of the laymen and
ts IexJiug articles were clergy leading in prayer, The s.•rle-
the Irfugers, who were terry read the miuntrrof the various
th loetril+( its of nate hi eaetv►tire meetings. The treasurer re-
ported receipts amounting to *21.'23,
disbursements' to $13.tf7, leaving a it/d-
euce of *3.38 in the ttraeury.
Rev- .1. E. Jones for a short time
took up'he subject, "flow to Prepare
f •
committee to get up the program.
Study the program well, with regent
to the various subjects, .o that pit
will lie thoroughly prepared to take
part ii.- the dtscuasioos t11ra•eon,
The reports of the various superin•
tendents wete very encouraging.
1•s,
The t. o '
talo u
n fibs r••
I „1 average attend-
ance el the teachers, of'tcere and
scholars comp'u•ed • very fav r ei•ly
with the number enrolled. twei,urn
was the only school rep.srtiag era hav-
ing teachers' meetings.
Rev. J. W. Mclutoih, of ih,tchell,
owing to the time of adjournment tc•-
'ing pant, briefly addressed the conven-
tion, ur,{ing the leachers to be mine -
turd in attendance and come well per
used tau
IlY
l their s
1 � choices.
• A nominating cotwuttL.'e was np.
pointed as follows: Rrv.� K. Mann,
Rev. A. E. Jones, 1Vn'\ Plunket',
-Parts..- No
much assent
long err it
Napoleon or
fact, it wan
411 441115 1
15. 11435. Th
seises on th
eitleh to re
beloved Qu
Pastor' i, don
thing, even
of publieat
townsmen c
1. ,rner•s disci
the follows
tendeet,indig
in the Quee
msonly used
At this mer
body ,on (e Island paid
ion to their newspaper se
confined its uttacts to
the powers In Paris. In
almost uumuticed unlit the
eller appeared on Octubee
e islanders prided 1 hetu-
sir loyalty, lied it war too
ad in L'Humnte that their
rro'avait perdu tout morose
!Immerse (had lost every -
h
er honor). On the day
ion groups of excited
amid be Nreu on the street
ls.ing the outrage, and on
ng evening a largely at -
nation meeting• was held
tea .Assembly, a hall cou-
for public entertainment«,
ting * copy of the little
net on
are •the
t good
len w•a. in au uproar, and
e poor exiles were in such
go was lepurtet to have
manurcril.ts. An attack
de upon the publishing
the ore ing after the'.
tion -mini the go1-
e oaten was posted all
n• the editorial
e thirty in
od within
nation
11 Ile
wee
riot. ppeet}ury, apo in on
that England war 11111
e emperor,' and plat •tt
bee an annex of the
e. 'Anil now,' he pra-
t its."'
t period of uncertainty
uvenuneut ronrented t,.
of the refugees. Thus it
or Hugo, whnx name
rots been connected
r, was'forced to leave
eat to Guernsey, about
islsnt, and there he
ne till the disaster et
collapse of the Empire
ace more & a• ,lie,- .-
ktolwr 27, IS "S5, that
notice that he Must
el by November 2
le of -St. (element who
h the notice, be
the expiration of
iven ole. i haste
re honor has no
e my fret."
expulsion was leg
zel, "I do nig kr
certainly provoked
yoing (Minter t
of the island, '1
atcely just Bleat Ma
too 1 taken. and e
dors it was aflerwn
great mistake.
payer and its edl
I . al harm tq
ght very reasoua
ply ignored. BVI
Marti• appeal'elI
pon,ible for the
t was never thong
ring personally to
nately, no distil
ade and Ile had to
said,
the
n to
dace
el."
low..
nu
the
his,
for
tell
'de
The
;ur
the
I.ly
rile
it
o b.
ht
du
go
French, the language spoken here,
would render their exile less unhappy.
At one time there were over :1st such
refugees on the island, most of whom
resided in the little town of St,
Helier. They were, all of them, 'nen
of considerable influence in their na-
and as such were
tive
the glen lees, who fourndtliatthe•ir
.ned
presence a source of revenue. As m
rule, however, there was but little in-
tercourse between the islanders and
the refugees, their manners and cus-
toms being different, and the refugees
being looked upon as decidedly
French. They kept much to them-
selves, having their own cluh-rs.rus,
where they would be heard shouting
their red -republican songs. Ls M ar-
reillaise, Mourrir fsosir la Petrie and
Ca ira."
Mr. LeTouzel re embers distinctly
the coming of th Hugos to the
island.
The family st•ttle5� in a .tuec-ed,`
slate -proofed house witlit green shut-
ters, known as The Bath , It street on
the low hore lest -oMite town
of St. Helier and over poking SL
Clement's Bay. At the ear there
was a little greenhouse. and a
garden. A sort of sand une hid
the sea from the lower rooms,
hat from the second floor there
was -a lime view of the
usually peaceful, but which in st
weather became a whirling ti,as
frothy waves sweeping around
capes and rocks of the little ielan,
Madame Hugo; who haat been ill i„
France, sown joined her husband and
eons, and the Hugo home because a
centre of social life both for the
French colony and the leading fmrn-
flies of the island. Hugo's rel,uions
with the islanders were of the most
pleasing character. He found great
pleasure in studying the politics and
the peculiar Norman laws of the
Channel Wend*, all prMccfIiirgs in
the law eourte and in the legislative
assembly being carried on in the
French language. He would also tape
long walks ahout the different per-
ishes, mixing with 1!ie_peaaante as one
. of thermselees.- .11e paha partic,diti
tentioi to their folk•Inre and to the
idioms of the patois spoken on the
farms, and the knowledge this gained
he was constantly turning to account
in the writing with which he busied
himself. On his walkingtours he. WAS
frequently- accompanied by his Non,
Charles Hugo, also a writer of some
note, who Inter published 'I.s Nor-
mandie inconnue,' a work descriptive
of the Channel islands."
Mr I.eTonzel remember,. Victor
Hugo as a "handsome and fail ly tall
man, always dessert in exquisite taste
-spd with something about hits that
pla\eed, him ,sihpve his fellow -exiles.
His flguldwlu. compact and his dark
hair crowns ren na.t only intel•
tectual but ales a eetl grasr•ious, Be
was always affable and approachable,
with a polite and familiar eottrtesy.
Ulm hospitality had shout it an ale of
simple affection, combined with
almost royal dignity. Though often
caat down h5 the involuntary *epees.
tion from his natiye land, be wrote
unceasingly, and in 11ta 'loss Phasic
menti a peatred. it was. indeed, a
terrible chastisement of tie• misdeeds
of Napoleon Le Petit."
For a little over three years lingo re-
mained undisturbed In J. rainy and then
was the victim of another (k'np *'Etat,
as Charles Hugo rather humorously
termed it. The immaliste rause of
this was the publication i' L'Hnmree,
the newspaper p,shliahell by the ex-
iles, of a letter which had been ad,
�Msed by three London exiles to
ver_.....,- _-.
my
of
Jet res performed
piratic).* five yea
ace mCi,• Wel.' nu
d. Ile went over
st. Ile ler. w lot i
Lk ' on behalf ..1 t l
hick was tbetNlri
Garibaldi --ors- 1e
align liberty. Ti
I signed the deers
la ol•ctasion flee
ent p,•rnlilling hi
he lecture wait d
awe hall in •whit
rice been public!
or of St. Helier pr
was filled to use
uratl. of the et re. in
gI, and a telegrau
sent direct is G
then at l'alerua,
a few days later
ption for the earls
Oise
a
tie
rl
111
n•
err
rrg
ale
1e
e
ly
1'r
h
-
e-
n
e
ell, says Mr. Le-
ing words of the
e sfocd beside t he
ieh L Honnne h
es a few items he-
m riired above hie
howler' tones, Njmr
aribaldt sera -mosso
es feux 1111 Mout
fame of Garibaldi
he res of _Mount
W TCH YOURTONGUE,
If Purred a
Glass
d Coateld,_.Ifs.--a--inking
tomach Warning.
at your tongri
ortonuteh is upset,
no rime lite, nerve
the sunshine of life
The real time w
all of the time. If it.
white fur, or possibly
mines. et eti though the
not tell you by the mute
gestion that It needs he
cresting shows a hat you are
to bad way and that there
Mi-o-na is so positive. 1.0 le -
Ie
do run heel. to lo dc
to know diet the
he head is ar•hing.
on edge, with led
eh the torigtie
coated vvith
tit (bark t ram
°mach does
etting in.
need ef
stomach that Jas. tviisns.
agent, gives it guarantee of sat
tion with every .-Steent hex or mon
The Jury's Verdict. •
eolith Mirsoini min recent I:( was
tried on a charge of assault. The
state brought into court as the weep.
one used a rail, en PIM a pair of
tongs, a saw and a rifle. 'The defend•
ant's counsel exhibited as the of hee
man's weapons scyt blade at
pitchfork, a pistol And a hoe. The
jury's verdict is said to have been :
“Resolved : That we, the Jury, would
have given SI to have seen the fight."
Kansas City Star.
Heppe it :--"Shiloh's Cure will al -
lost mire my emighs and colds."
e fettle rff pens and dishes in the
audio bat foolish term, upon her Maj. magic to a hungry wan.
or the l'outention." Appoint a gt.•111
Alea,_1
The alteruotin ses+inn was pee
,�Ined
with singing, We. T. %V. P1?lrs-
worth reading the Hist Psalm.
The nominating{( 1-nuHuitl e;+ e \
as follows : That The president f
I;s;9 be Alex. 1;oung ; that he local
presto'.- be vice-presidents. with Bev.
Mr. Heist as lst_._viS!<.-Feesulent ; that
W 1^-W'befFs.rn -rte t eanurer an4
John \\'daou be *ieerelary. It was
recommended that the installation of
officers Lake place during the evening
salon ; that 1he Leebiiru Sunday
, firm
the .xeclltier consist 'of the pastors.
super tendeute, end the officers of
the can ention. These rerowlitenda-
Lionr we approved by he eastern'
the children
that seek tut.. sly .hall find ane,"
selecting the thr a words : Seek -
Early -Find. Seek an • ,.e'upatiun,
referring to route a,eking ttrutre$,
nthet .. pleasure. health. is loni. Ch..
fear of the lend is the giu!lilig .,
wisd•vu. That wild.us' i w knowl-
edge of the Lord Jests* (Jori to fear
and know him as our Saviour.
'hal les eau II nddlessed
aur the text. "'Chose
Hum the earl
Give
the morning the bestpart of As
day, so youth is the best part of 0
Jilts free from care *nil ttouhle. '1 he
mind will be letter fitted fur the re-
r'eptioi, of truth. in l'hrist we find a
tealizttion of all our hopes. a faithful
companion. a wise cru
paths
o guide Ile, intt..,tgh Ibatbe bevenged
of
eternal rest.
Ifev. Mr. Mclntnsh,of }litche
Spoke On "The 11i.G,ric:il Dev,•I q
mint of the Sunday Sebald.- dwellni
upon the supreme importance o
character, the building tip of which i
the supreme question of America t.
day, to which the pro duet of th
(nines. the Crop.. of the fertile plains
the returns from the east forests, ar
only of a dee..ndary ma(1or. There i
nothing so great or so grand as x
truly .1'bristian character. In the
Bible alone,and in the life of Christ.
we find it fully exemplified. to obtains
a knowledge of which requires a care-
ful study .1 the Byhle tVe find in
t he home department provision made
for her causes -aha-theouglr eicierrenu
-ni'-
are unable to attend. in
the.cradlc roll we Iltd the irltmenee
ix tended .0 ss tri iudndt. the infant r.
-luring the past the influence of the
r, Mail was olvserted to urine es
youths verged on manhood, This led
to the adoption of the adult Bible
class. At prevent we'find ell included
in the school with the result of a
unity of school, home and church for
the adv.utcement of 4 hrist•e cause ora
earth and the uplifting of humeniry.
In the absence of Mr. Hartley, Rev.
f. I. Small look charge of the 04,50
l' atliatJueuL
te'irr•t, who should attend Sabi/nth
school, opened by Mr. .1eld.•r,. o.
The children, .(lecause they need in-
struction in the word of (iocl. The
youth, because it is (essential in the
formation of eharaeter, an essential
for all. The, parents, -- it, --befog ewer-.
Oat for fhenarelvee. an example In
others, a necessity to enable then' to
teach and assist others in the proper
course of life.
Mrs. B: M. Young, How to secure
attendance. invite all the young
men and young women, the boys and
Ririe. ('o -operation of teacher. super-
intendent and pastor, 11.• friendly
with thein and do not furget the
S)rtsble. c;..;t:tlierrent-i heir- homer,
end never forget to bear, thews In the
throne of genre in prayer.
Mr. Ii sithby, How to retain the at-
tendenee. Present to them the real
ideal of life, Christ the great example,
end by both precept and example
leech thorn to follow the.example,
and by endeavoring to live near to
Ohri't they will be encmu•aged.
favoredReV. Mr. Small
vantage of the various iruwnakadopted
by most of our ehurche•s, In .supply
11,
K
f
e
0
e
e
I each ere .=-__IJIM.--Lihrdathigt-Alitents•
class bring genii assirtsnce in the
training al teachers.
Rev. Mr. McIntosh briefly reviewed
the various topics.
The evening xession wax opened by
singing, Mr. heirs reading the 12Ist
Pentair and Rev. %V. Conwest send
Jaam s Jackson lending in prayer.
Her. Mr. MeIntoith addtessed the
meeting on the Louieville convention
which took irleee last Primmer end
which over Wein delegater were pi PA
ent. The interest taken by lnymen
in the Sunday school clearly indicated
that t he Sunday sehool hair a deep( r
interest than ever before in the his-
tnry of the world. The interest taken
by the yonrtg then was manifest.
Even the nnee-despised slave of the
Setith MIA lwginning to sower( his
ronvention day Booker 8. Weshing
In our own land /I 11114011 people
a studying (Imre word together
phis ed the name ehjecl the aim of the
thin y school will have been at -
twin
r. Conway, The work of the
Sunday hoot, how to keep and hon:
to RAVI' th young people. In youth
the mind most easily impreeped.
Those habit formed in youth Are the
moist larding d on them the 'female -
tion .1 the ch ractet Misrelate be it
good or loot version,atimelly takes
plaice between e ages of ten and
twenty. Converse n le youth means
a life aprviee for . The great cone
teach all mit i• -I inch. real•
ixing its responsibiiii.j, by means of
More proof that Lydia E. Pink -
m's V egetable Compound cures
sick women.
Jli M. R. Morin, 335 Ontario St,
Montreal, writes to Mrs. Pinkhanr:
I wax in very' pour health and doc-
tored for months, receiving very little
benefit. I had lost all ambition, was
nervous, and subject to dizzy spells and1
painful periods each month.
"A friend suggeated Lydia K Pink -
ham's Vegetable Compound aa the
proper medicine for me. I procured a
tot the of this remedy and begets tak;
ing, and before it was finished, I felt
so much better that I coutinued,its use
and gave it a thorough test, with the
result I am to -day well and a much
healthier girl than I was three years
ago. I have no more painful periods,
dizziness or nervous trnublea.'•
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia E Pink -
ham's Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female it
and h as poattivvtyeure' 1' ousan t r o
women who have been troubled with
splaeemene', inflammation, ulcera-
tioM,• fibroi.i tumors, irregularities
per'tisdts-p lbs, backache, that bear-
ing -down feeling, Satnlency,indiges.
t ien, dizziness or nervous prostration.
1% hy don't you try it ?
Mrs. Ptnkham invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She has guided thousands to
health. Address. T.ynu, Mass.
the Sunday school elide voring to lid
111pertly its mission. I'. •a
the IacenL's ditty to train a young
,the school its to assist, is h sty c ,
operation pf lath is no—sailer):
achieve the heal results. ---Too
parrots are leaving the hQiuiOn'
their children to, the Similay sch...
Parente can newer-ivrrester"Trine n y
s p.uteilalft y tet I he---er-tr,ot -free 'h-trf
can only ussi..t. life• Isetins i'n if,
home, under the !Puente! rue, n•le
the wind is most sw•ceptible of our -I
pr•ssinns. By precept. and 411.111e w,
by ex(mpt.', the training Is' ins, and
one necionrly} day by des the ...r-
ide of Ow parent leaves. its irn-
nn the child.
Forewarned.
Bieber -an n• the painter; used i
spunk 1.1 :1 Iminest, open '--erenttl•s
gent wh • one day ked hire t„
rmne to his Lim
'-I wish very rut •h to s1•r you. for I
have just porch 1 n "pi':tnre• h
Ruben,. • It is a tie good one.
Brown slier it and say it is :a ropy.
Copy ! 1f any plan lit' g'da res to
arty it is a copy, 1 will 1 Pak every
Ione in his skin! Pray, r.,• on m,•
and hive tits your opinion."
One recr't of s11CCeav i. 1're e• 'I
discovery that you eenl ,1„ et,
thing.
Spring 600ds are coming early this seasonl
Nearly all our Imported (foods are here. Last week we told about
Prints, Scotch Oinghams, Delaines and Lenon _Suitings, Thls week We
add Laces, Embroideries and Lace Curtains.
THIS \1'EEIt: we are shoeing NEW English, F'reneh au.' t1urman Vaeencenres,
from mat 5,501 a yard up. In.rrtions fur dr•.s trimmings, in w ,.,;1; bIaak iutd seesaw.
- -•from r 1.eP tin the same coiner. '
Embroideries. Bogue special pieces, very tine and extra value, and more In a few days.
Lace Curtains Our fleet sbiptneut of Lace Uurtaloe, psicose from meta op to dollars. _T!
'
prints Irk and 121 tool; Raglbh i'rintr, colon In every plel a Ruseamteod.
Scotch k1'.• ,ue handling 9eulch Oioghauu thou ,urns. They ars Aner smd beton dnisb'
Ginghams - and surer eulut•s than other maker, and prices uu higher. ed
In 1Vhite. Navy, Alice. Fawn. Brown, l%harupalgue, Will make up like • real 1
Linen, wear just as well, and only half he price.
These goods are better 1 ham in any pr. eloua.year. Nothing like them. or
et the pike ; colors perfect, wear the hest. fO°d'
I
i
Laces
Lenon soinnss
Delaines
Corsets
Patterns
11 k A Cortese -are the beet tit deg and bvs.i s�j aoeeata t.. b. wa
price' A, mud you will l,L ve the beet. der
\Ve carry Standard Patterns, and rel! the designer and Fashion Book. Yearly
.nl,serio 1.•n for the Designer, Ns:.
� J H. C
�LBORN E
The Silent Drummer.
tot nue your
ve•tti-.west in the 0-%Vtq-arm-' iv sluing
fors.., :• kl'oe•u you close your store
11) the'rtrmingand go hu.*le to your
shoo yt,ur leisin' i ,it 411, then it is
that the paper iv lacing pored over in
ht,,id-,ds of Ernes -the honors from
aMelt your trade is di awn. And
there i, afor ad riot i. 41.....1 ytuiag•itM
tear silently lout surely, and if you
have taker the pains to slake it at-
tractiv'e its work will 1,, all the more
efTective. This is repeated over mad
ve t r .,445.1), mead 4,. r o si stein: what in.
fsra1gLa
d kheumatasm erase face.
. Uric Acid left in the blood
by disordered kidneys
lodges along the nerve
which tiunches from tbs
eye over the forehead, and
across the cheek to the
side of the erose. The
cause is the mamas in all
Rheumatism- disordered
Kidney% The cure is like -
mix the same-
Dodd's
Kidney
Pills
Why Christie's Biscuits
are the best
OOD BISCUITS are made
by more-flian one or twoinami-
-----fteturerg, arid can be baked from any
one of a few excellent brands of flour,
hut the Christie way is different.
The best millers in Canada ship us samples of
their flour twice a year, or oftener. We test the
samples and select the best brands for our purpose.
NVe blend the brands which we have proved best --
keep on blending and testing by actual baking until
we get a dough good enough to sustain, or better,
the Christie reputation.
Every ounce of raw material is carefully analysed
before it can pass into the mixing room.
The best sugar, pure, fresh creamery butter, new
sweet milk and delicious cream—these pure ingredi-
ents mixed with our blend of flour, in the Christie
scientific way, yields that delightful, appetising crisp-
ness and delicate flavor which has ma -72
Christie's Biscuits;
favored above all other ta ble dai nties from ocean toocean.
Yes, Christie's are the best biscuits money can
buy, yet they cost no more than just ordiriary biscuits.
Solid by Crescent everywhere
Christie, Brown & Company, limited, Toronto
at
FOR YOUR COLD
CASCARA BROMIDE QUININE.
A chocolate -coated tablet that breaks up a
cold in the head, 25c.
WHITE PII4E TAR WITH
WILD CHERRY
the guaranteed cough syrup, 25c.
DUNLOP
THE DRUGGIST.
advertising 'a silent drutunser.-
spired mime writer- to call tiew•I epee 1 'PHONE 15
Subscribe tor The signal.
FINE TAILORE
ICLOTill
Fos MEN
FITS WELL
WEARS
When made by
OD
When_yeu want
TIM BOIT
°F4 24
and Yards f stew.
DNad COAL
, ALL KINDS OF COAL
• ALWAYS ON HAND
WELL I
*where you gat 2.,410 lba for a tun.
DUNLOP WM. LEE.
wrier.. lett at C. ('. Hardoarr mars
Shoe Bargains
Saturday,th, and all the next week, we will
sell the following Shoes at reduced prices. New
spring goods are coming in and we need the
space.
IMr, it's Sten and ID al Shoes e leant to Ora, mit :01 pairs. The,
are Patent, Colt, C, metal;Calf ' In and Box Calf, all this sea-aoi .
IA bout 75 pair of Ladies' filew., broken I i nee, Not all sizes .4 ,,,,..
Ladies' $2.75 and $2.5o Shoes, sale price $2.00.
The Shoes on our dollar tible are real bargains.
Square G• ELLIOTT
The
ems mmilmosi ilia, me
Spring is Approaching
I NEW MATTRESSES I
You will need some
I have a large assortment. My lines kre`
MARSHALL
The OSTERMOOR
DOMINION FELT
MATTRESSES
Ake some cheaper grades in the Felt matuesms.
Aill0 the SEA GRASS and WOOD FIBRE.
1 have large stock of these mattresses and would be *mud to
show them to you.
Also • good line of
DRESSERS and STANDS,
ranging in price from faaeo up.
1
1
1
1
Geo. Johnston,
.F,honee Store Re. FOR NITURE and UNDER -
SQUARE.
SORMISR
1