Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1909-3-25, Page 8a8L•OC.I4410, 1. mAN &Beuts1 Bice 25 Cts. 0* D'S LIN IMENTCa �INARD'S - LIMITED 4°17:171 ap to C CAIOiROSIty fi .a: t ' r t.5. LINIMENT THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE BL ''AiE Of1"'' IIIJTATI NS SOLD ON TIE MERITS Of TOWERS FISH BRAND WAT E R I=ROOF r OILED GARMENTS are cut on large patterns to give the wearer the utmost oofrtfort nen- DODAZIL MEAN � AMTD "� �WATCRmoor lN ne ataasn ar sae aden -The x. r raffia' eew l— tits Tw.a Cases . Ca.. TORONTO CA GRAND TRUNftR41s EM t1OMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS TETE SIGNAL : GODERICII. ONTARIO "Heaven iielp'nie train gong mad," he exclaimed aloud. as he walked to the window. where for a long time be stood trying to school himself for the {Sart he was to act. •11e succeeded at last, and never did a 'tender brother watch more carefully over a darling sister than did he over her during the few hay, which elape- est ere Mr- Delafield's return. He was alone with her when he came, and ash comparative calmness he greeted his rival, who. as we have before stated. was surprised at the change in his looks. That night, in the eolitude of his chamber the doctor penned two let- ters;- one -to tloae and the other for Richard. in substance, the contents of each were much the sarne, for he told them all he had heard frnm Rose, and how, though it broke fits heart to do so, he had given her up. "Deal very; _very gently- wltfi-tic . Tie wrote to Mr. Delafield, "for nevi r was there a purer, gentler heing, o. one more worthy of your lee than Jet: Then take her. and whe:• your crop in over- flowing with happ -sits, th.nk some- time,. of one,•.who. ; •nceforth will be a lonely. wretched 1. in." The letters being ritten he put them away until 'such time as he should nerd them. Once he thought to talk with Richard fare to face, but this he felt he could not do; so one morning about • week alter the ro- tarn or the vanity lei Cedar- Grove, and when Rose was out of danger, he pressed a burning kiss upon her fnreltcad, and placing the letters on the little dressing bureau where they would attract the immediate atter- tinn of Mr. Delafield. who. be knew wmild soon be there. he went inquest TO, I ot'Mre. Lansing, whom he bade good- bye as composedly ae it no inward fire were consuming him. In much Western Ca nada I "nrpriee, she asked why he left en as abruptlyand w._ _.._t:_.1 "something Via Chicago and St. Paul, Mitme- •polia or Duluth. April 6-20, May 4-18, June 1,-16-29, July 18-27, Augifat 10-24, September 7-21. • Tickets good for 60 days. Winnipeg and return $32.00. Edmonton and return $42.50. Proportionate rates to other points. LOW RATES FOR SETTLERS To certain points in Saskatchewan and Alberta, each Tuesday during March and April. Full mist .n from F. F. 1.A W IUSNCE, Town Agent. CANADIAN PACIFIC HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS TO 'sahebs, 5askatcbewaa, Alberta. Special Train. leave Toronto 1m p m. or. April 8, 20 May 4, 18 June 1, 16, 29 July 13, 27 Aug. 10, 24 Sept. 7, 21 Nacond claw tickaa from Ontario stations principal Northwest points at LOW ROUND - TRIP RATES Winnipeg and return twin; Edmonton and return at2..50and to other points In proportion. Tickets good to return within at days from going data. TOURIST SLEEPING CARS on all e:cuniona r omfortable berth.. fullyee equipped with bedding. can be .ure,l at moderate rates through local .gent. Early application must be made. whieh has recently tame to my know - lecke makes it necessary for me to go "You will of course return ere long for Miss Lee," continued the lady. oho had no auspicion of the truth. "If I do not come I shall send her brother aa soon as ahe is -able to 1)6 MO% ed." said he "She does not know that I am going, for she could not understand me if teld her, so I leave- it with you to tell her when you think she will comprehend it." Then leaving a few directions as to how she must be treated. he hurried away. never looking hick, and turn- ing to a side street u!. n in the dis- towards him. Half an 1.our afterward and the puffing engine. which now each day thundered hoe town, was whither . he had eorne for a bride, and from which he bore onl erushed and aching heart. had he left Rose's chamber when I redered WOMIIII entered it to "set it to rights" as was her daily custom. She was ncar-sighteri. and going up to the dressing -bureau, carelessly brushed off the letter directed to Rich- ard! Falling behind the bureau, it lay concealed teen view, while the Ileirrt•ei proceeded with her duties, enconscious of the mischief she had In great surpree Richard heard id Dr. Clayton's sudden departure. "There must be something wrong," he thought. theugh what he did not know. Going -up - te. itoee'e chamber, he found her still asleep. The room was in order—the servant gone, .and on the bureau lay the letter which soon (-aught his attention. Glancing at the superscription lie stew it was for Tose. and thinking to keep it -efely until she eould understand its mtepts. h.. placed it in his pocket, tii taking a book, lie sat by her bed- ifitil she awoke. She was appar- erely tter, but an unnatural bright - her eyes tehl that her mind oa. Wed: So he esid no- thing 1,, h r concerning the doctor's desertion, b t himself ministered LO her wants'. .11. the ettursfXS,f a few days. Mrs. mil to visit her. iilingly, Tor Rose sie; she would new she was ture of the haeclity eonian gave way by the softer feelings. which often prompts* mother to take a deeper intereet in Whatever we., met. dear .to lost, a precious So casting aside her nerioas fenr, she at last went frequently to the sick -room. her own white, delicate hands sometimes arranging the tum - Med pillow, or holding the cooling draught to the lips of her formerly -ffenotme4 rfovernese—despised, not for anything whit* •ehe .had done, but became it wars hers to labor for the bread .ithe ate. Lansing eas int stie der Thom had loved her little bitterly when she di Tel, end the preuel n rotitalning rater sod full information. Oily Direct Line Ns Change ef Cars' J0138. KIDI), gent. Ooderich GOWGANDA The New Silver hrough Passenger "Se vice every day from Toronto. y Special 9.00 p. tn. itleeping for Eitadiatt connection Gowganda Bur wash. Ph° the eborteet and c local to Parry mediate pointa leaves For further informati apply to neareet Ticket, Agent, or . write Passenger 1/epartment, Canadian Northern Building,iToronto, Ont. and Dining Car sertice fielivrood with the sport Company for nger service. t• route. nd and tau - Your Health, Gentlemen is the moo imperrant considerstinn have. The hest crusade against the worst menace to the health lig all, is the recent International Trebercerfesie Exharif held in New li'ork City. This commendable and noteworthy exposition is reproduced by sive eerie,' of enlightening and instroetive articles on the mow, prestentiort MO nee of Telerlocusis, in the current ',ember of the METROPOL!TAN MAGAZINE tic. • con All eheeedesdeee 91.50 • Year CHAPTER XXVII. it. was early morning. The windows 'fof my room were open, admitting the lesh, cool..air. which had been puri - fl by one of those terrific thunder ego s, so common in it • southern lim For many week- 1 had lain t ere in a state of unconsciousness, .a at intervals when T had a dreamy reati of what was transpiring nrou m The physician who was called in r. Clayton's stead heti mere th n oec hinted of coat/viedinsanity, itin similar cases which hart come •nde his observation; but in; spite of o ' ion 1. that bright kugust morn .g, woke from a re- freshing sleep, ith rfeetly restored facultiee. At fi • t thought T was n10ne, Inc there a\deep stillness in the room, and f ,m the hall below 1 dietinetly heard t ticking n1 the flock, reminding me 0 the time, years kiln, when once before 't had hovered hctsteen life - and death. Now, as then. 1 experienced the delicious feeling of returning health, but I miescd the familiar feet* ret my friends. and as 7 thought how far 1 wits from home, *rid all who loved me, I said lend, "T am alone. alone." "Not alone, Roe*, for T am with you." answered e. deep voice near, and the next moment the dark form of Richard Delafield bent over me. Eagerly scanning my Lee, he said, "Do you know me?" "Yee," 1 anewernd. "Mr. >tllafield." Then RR a dim remembrance 01 the past same over me. 1 lifted my head and lonked around the room for one who T knew had not long striae beets there. Divining mo thought, he Mid .WIZ n.. it the ansn,kkin,nn•nt would of course give me pain. "He is not here, Rosa. He wail obliged to go honie, but I daresay he will soon re- turn—meantime I will take care of you. Don't feel se badly," he con- tinued, as tears of genuine joy at Dr. Clayton'. absence gathered in my eyes. I could not tell him the truth, and when I next spoke it was to ask him concerning my illness, how long it had been. etc. After telling me all that he thoutdO proper, he took the letter from los pocket, and said. "Dr. Clayton left this for you. Have you strength to readeit now?" "Yes, yes." I replied eagerly. at the same time stretching out my hand to take it. There was_a, blur upon my eyes as I - reed. end pitied Dr. Clayton. who hart Owe laid -bare to me his svretch. clines& but mingled eith this was a feeling of relief to kuuw that I was free. He told me what he had written to Mr. Delalield, and when I came to that portion of the letter, I involun- tarily tattered an exclamation of de- light, while 1 glanced timidly towards lion. Rut he made no siin. The letter which would have explained nn ens safely lodged- behind the bu- reau, and with a gloomy brow he watched nie while I read, interpreting my emotions into the satisfaction tie naturally anppotted woutd feet in hearing from my lover. With me the revulsion was too great. for I ferr- eted I saw in the expression Of his face eontempt for one who had pre- sumed to love him, and bursting into leers, I cried and laughed alternately, while he tried 10 soothe me; but I would not be comforted by him- he hated me, I knew, and very pettishly I told him at last "fo let me alone end go aeas'—I better :without bon than with him," 1 amid. "and he aoulti oblige me by leaving the room." The next mement I repented my harshness, whieh I knew had caused him pain, for there Ives look of soerow upon•Ilis face RN he complied with my request. But I was too proud to rail him back, and ,for the next half hour I cried end fretied alone. first st hie, f..r making Dr. Clayton think. he loved me when he didn't; secondly. at Dr. -Clayton ter firriddling what didn't concern him, and lastly, at myself, ter being so foolieh • t care whether anybody loved me et rot ' At the end of that tirne It •'Itril came back. The cloud had disappeared, and very goott-humoredly and if I wants.' anything." I did not, but wishing to make amend.. for my former ill -humor, I sEdied him to shut the windows, which he did, opening them again in less than five minutes. and fanning me furionely. 1 Was "SO hot and fidgety." Fee levers! hours he humored all my whine and caprices, and then. as he caw was tiring myself out. he began to exercise his authority over me, telling me once, I remember, "to lie still and 'behave. or I would make nit eelf worse!" Intimidated by his voice and man- re-% I sank down among iny pillows, nor stirred agaie until I awoke from n sweet sleep into which I had fallen. Ties time he Was gone, but Mrs. Lansing was with me, and the tones of her voice seemed unuenally kind as she addresaed me. Richard again Caine in, bearing a beautiful bouquet, which he preeented to me "as a peaoe offering," he said. "for having scolded me so in the morning." Below that night I wan so much better that Ada,. Line, and Halbert erinie to see me, each expressing their pleasure at my convalescence. But ono there was who came not to greet me, and at whose absence I greatly marvelled.. She had ever been the first to meet me in the morning, and the last to leave me at night. Why, theft, did- -she tarry now, when I wi•bed so much to me her? Alas, I did no! knoe that never again would her home he gladdened by the sunshine of her preeenee. for it was Jessie whom 1 missed—Jessie for whom I —lamming my ear to catch the anund of her ringing laugh, or bound. inv. footsteps. At laud as the day wore on and she (lid not come, I asked for her and why she stayed so long away. - Wringing her hands, Aire. Lanaing exclnimed, "Tell her Richard, I can- not. It will kill me. Oh, Jessie, , nut I had no need for further know- ledge. 1 SAW what I had not before eheereed, viz.. the mourning garments of tbiree around me, and in tests of "Yee. Jessie dead," 'answered Richard. '"We shall never see her nenin, for she is cafe in the Happy Land. of whieli you ,so often told her." I could not weep. My prierow was too great for tcars. and (steering my (nee 1 thought ler a long, long.time. "Why wee it," 1 asked‘rnypelf, "that nis. 1 had been spared, and another taken." fro, se in the case of Jessie, so had it been with brother Yemic-- Mee hiart died. white I had 'lived. end with a fervent thankegivine to fully with me, 11 iireyeill that it might mit be in vain. Gradually a.; I could hear it, Mr. Delafield told me the sad etory—how ehe had hung feerlesisly over my pil- low when n11 else had deserted me - how ahe had mime for him- and how naneht bet ler mother'm peremptory eommends heil taken her from my side. As he Hake& there enrne baek to ma a vogue recolleetiou of a fairy form. a 'seraph tholight it to have been. whieh, ellen the 4ark river Wes running feet et my feet.bad hovered near. whitmering to me worde leer, and biddine eeme one bury me be. nenth the tall magnolia. Then he tolrl me bow etre had ‘etood like a minis- tering mpirit by the \rude couch of the poor Afrierine. who, with their dying breath lied bleeped calling her "The Angel of the Pineal." From her head he himself had shorn her beauti• ful shining eerie, one of which he gave to 1110. MI which 1 pries as my mut precious treasure; for often u I look ttrinn it, I sew again the little gleeful girl, ray "Georgia t*_. who, for a brief apatm, dwelt thli her transplanted le her where now she bloonie, the fairemt, sweetest flower of all which deck the fields of beT4hv'e'ns'hock of her death very natur- ally retarded my recovery, and for many weeks more was I confined to my room. About the middle of Oe- tober, Charlie, whoop coming I had long expected. arrived,. bringing to me the sad news that death had again entered our household; that by my father's end Jamie's grave was an- other mound, and et honie another vacant chair, that et nve aged, -greed- mother, whose illness. he [said, had prevented him from corning to me sooner. adding further that they had purposely kept her sickness from me, fearing the effeet it might have. Of Dr. Clayton. he could tell me but little. He had not visited Meadow Brook at all, but immediately after his return to Boston, he had written to them, saying I was out of danger, and Charlie must go for me se soon as the intense heat of summer was over. This was all they knew. though with woman's ready tact, both my mother 'and my aisters conjectured that something was wrong, and Char- lie's first question, after telling me what he did, was to inquire into the existing state 'of affairs between me and the doctor, and if it were my illness alone which had deferred the marriage. "not until we are far from here, and then I will tell you all." . ' This silenced Charlie, and once when ,Mr. Delafield questioned him concerning Dr. Clayton, and why he. too, did not owe for rne, he replied evasively. but in a wiener calculated still further to mislead Mr. Delafleld. who had no suspicion of the truth. though he fancied there was some- thing wrong. In the meantime he was to me the same kind fnend. ministering to all my want*, and with a lavish generosity procuring for me emviegit:-t bedelicacy, however costly it One day Chariae, with his metal abruptness. maid to me, "Rotes why didn't you fall in love with Mr. Dela- Geld. I should much rather have him The hot blood rushed to iuy cheeks iss replied quickly, "He is engaged to Miss Montrose. They were to have been married this fall, Mrel. Lanaing said. but the marriage is, I presume, deferred on accotutt of, their recent affliction. At least I hear nothinf said of it." "If I am any judge i.f human nature," returned VI Jib. "Mr. Dela- fleld-cares mere lor you than for Mist Montrose. even if they are engared. But then you are poor, while she is rich, and that .I roppose makes the I knew Mr. Delafteld too well to suspect. him cf mercenary motives in marrying Ada, and so I said, "He loved her, of course, and it was natur- al that he should, for though ahe had some [smite, he probably saw in her enough of g/Iod to overbalance the And stall I could not help thinking that, as Charlie had said, his atten- tions to me were far more lover -like than they were towards her. But then I fancied that his kindless; was prompted by the pity which he felt for rue, a young girl so far from home. Thus the days wore on, leaving me deceived—and him deceived, while the letter still lay behind the bureau! At last the morning dawned on which wags to say good-bye to the scenes I loved so well. I was to leave the "sunny South," with ita dark evergreens, iti. flowering vines. ite balmy air. I was to leave him, who, ere the next autumn leawes were falling, would take to his beautiful home a bride. Then I thought of little Jessie's grave, which I had not seen, and on which my tears would never fall, and taking from ita hiding - place the tress of shining hair, I wept over that my last adieu. It was later than ueual when Mr. Delafield ap- peared, and atl he came in I saw that be wax very pale. "Are you sickr I aaked, as he wiped the jaerspiration from hie face. "No, no, he hurriedly answered; at the same time crossing over to a side table, he poured out and drank two large goblets of ice water. Then resuming his former seat near me, he took my hand, and looking me earnestly in my face, said, "Rose, shall I ever see yon here again?" Before I could answer, Atte chimed in, "Of course we shall. Do coax the doctor to bring you here sometime. and let see how you bear the Instantly the earnest look passed away from Mr. Delafield's face, and was succeeded by a scowl, which re- mained until the carriage which wax to take me to the deoot was- announc- ed. Then the whole expression -a -Iris countenance changed. and for a brief instant my heart thrilled with joy, for I could not mistake the deep meaning of his looka as he bent over me and whiepered his farewell. "God bless you, Rose," he said. "My Rose once hoped to , you. But it cannot be. Farewell!" There was one burning kiss upon my lips, a.nd the next moment he was gone. "Are you going te the depot," ask- ed his sister, as he wan leaving the room. "No, no. no," he replied, and then ass Charlie again bade me come, rose bewildered to my feet, hardly realizing when Mrs. Laneing. Ada and tirta bade me adieu,. Halbert went with me in the car- riage. and together with Charlie look- ed wonderingly at me, ea I unman- miouely repeated in a whimper, "My is Ada who stands; in the way," I said to myself, and covering my fare , with my veil, I. wept ea thought of all I had lost when Richard Delafield offered his heart another. did love me. I was snre of that., tint what did it avail me. He was ton honorable to break his engsmement with Ada, se heneeforth mnat walk alone, blearing the burden of an aching heart. "Oh, I have loved you so notch." said Halbert, winding his arms about my net* -"loved von ea I shall never love another teacher." and the boy's tears flowed fast as he bade me good- bye. One parting glance at Cedar Grove, ene hot lingering look at Sunny Rank. one thought of Jefonie'S grave, and then the hissing eneine shot out into the woods, leaving them all behind. Leaning back on Charlie's' arm anti drawing my veil over my face, thourht how imponeible it was that I should ever visit that spot again. In the meantime a *far different cern, was being enacted in the apart- ments I had jut vacated. Scareely had the whistle of the engine died away in the clistanee, when a troop of blaeke. armed with heeling ends and ecrubbing brushes, entered my it. They had carried from it, nearly every es' iele of furniture, and nothing remnined tut,* the matting and the bureau the latter of whieh they IWO &hem' to rernotre when they Isere ear. 71=111.M1 'wised at the unexpected appearance of Mr. Delatteld, who could not ?exist the strong desire which he felt to stand once niore in the room where Rose had spent so many weeks. For nioment the blacks suspended their employment, sod then Lands, who seemed to be leading, took hold of the bureau., giving one end of it • shove towards the centre of the room. The niovernent dislodged the long lost „letter, which, covered with dirt and cobeebs, fel! upon the floor at her feet. -ffhe •Wart ,tttO *Mile woman who, weeke before, hest carelessly knocked off the letter, which she now picked up and handed to "WI. Dela- field, saying. a8 elm wiped off the dirt, "It must have laid thar a heap of a while ,anti now I think on't 'pears like ever so long ago, when I somethin' done (trap. but I couldn't flnd nothin'. and it must have been this." Glancing at the superscription. and recognizing the handwriting of Dr. Claytnn. Mr. Delafield broke the seal. and read! From Meek to white—from white to red—from reel to speckled— and time speckled hack again to its natural,color. grew his face na he -pro - netted. while his eyes grew so dazzl- ing bricht with tip, intensity of his feelings that the negroes who watched that he "must be ovine stark mad." His active, quick -seeing mind, too'. in the mennioe rif emit /sentence. an.. even before he hie! finished the letter he understood ..%%.rything just as it straneelv when 'she reed Dr. Clayton's letterG7Tkr,eff liter TeiTireff Wien. ly what her reclines etnist have bean as day after day wont by and he still "Big she ie-mitie now, thank Hen- s -en' mid nothine trike her from me." he exclaimed aloud. inunindfal of the presence a the negroes, who, confirmed in their impremion of his insanity,' IceikeT etitionaTi 'after hint as he went down:the stairs. down the %elk. and out into the street, pro- ceedine with rspid stride* towards the depot. Why He Didn't Rise. It was married metes night at tbo revival meeting. "Let ell you bus, bands who hate troubles ou your minds stand up!" shouted the emotiou- al preacher at tbe height of his spasm. ID' ugly every mau In the chard) rose Ar his feet except one. "... ,ar es -claimed the preacher. peer- ing • ut at this lous sitter, who occu- pied 'a chair near the door and apart fro, the others. "You are the one In • tr Anon." "It ain't that," piped back this one helplessly as the rest of the congrega- lion turned to gaze suspiciously at Mtn. "I can't get up. Yin paralyzed!" DECORATES CAKE WITH TRADE MARK. Chinese Cook Makes Novel Pastry for Missionaries in China. London Advertiser. March 13th. Mrs. S. Percy Westaway (daughter of Wm. Moore, of Wc-st London), who, with her husbaud. ie located at Chentu, Oz Chesil, West China, sup - potted hy the Maude, Centre Metho- dist church, writes a descriptive letter of the events transpiring in her pres- ent home, and among the incidents related in her most interesting letter received this week is one th*t out the Chinanian as an imitator, and shows his ideas of advertising matter in certain Canadian papers. This Chinaman evidently knew that. the advertisement was a most character- istic and •ttractive one, and, from thrt manner in which it is displayed, thought it was an advertisement of *tune confectioner id this country. The ed Pills has been printed for years as a trade mark in almost every paper published and haa become well known. The following is taken front tlie letter, and fully explain, the cir- cumstances : .A Good Laugh. "Once in a while we tind eomething to have a good laugh at. Let me tell you this incident. The West China Educational Union was holding meet- ings in the city ; one session met in this house. We in Chentu follow the English custom and serve tea and cake to, 4 o'clock. Mrs. ()arson wee going to serve tea to the members and we wished to help. I vvas still in bed, so told the cook to make • cake. Our cook is a pretty old fellow, alrout thirty or thirty-five years of aike, and has worked 'for the foreigner' for • long time. He can matte a good cake when he so desires, and this day be made a layer cake, icing it with white, with red trimmings. He delights to get a new recipe or find tame n^w way of decoration. The It— ',tn Adver- titter, after we have ti with it. frequently finds jut way to the kitchen, and as a proof that the cook 'reads it' we give this : —About 3 o'clock Percy went into the kitchen to see how things were getting along. Th. rake was there. iced with white, and decorated with red, forming three rows across the cake, and this, ie what Percy saw and read : KIDNEY "On the table beside the cake was that well-known advertisement- the circular boa. with this inscription. He, poor fellow, had taken it for a well -made rake, and elecorated his lilor it. They are splendid imitators, and clever in their way, every one of them. The ceok knows considerable English. but when he ties it on us we pretend not to understand him." "Do you know of any woman who ever received any benefit from taking Lydia E. l'inkham's Vegetable Com- pound?" If any woman who is suffering with any ailment peculiar to her sex will ask her neighbors this question, she will be urprised at the result. There is hardly a community in this country where women cannot be found who have been restored to health by this famous old remedy, made exclusively iroin a simple formula of roots and herbs. During the past 3o years we ave published thousands of letters from these grateful women who have been cured by Lydia E. Pinkhiun's Vegetable Compound, and never in all that time have we published a testimonial without the writer's special permission. Never have we knowingly published a testitnonial that was not truthful and genuine. Here is one just receiVed a few days ago. If anyone doubts that this is a true and honest statement of a woman's experi- ence with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound write and ask her. Canlfton, Ont. I had been a great nufferer for five years. One doctor told me it was ulcers; of the uterus, and another told me it wax a fibroid tumor. No one know% what I suffered. I would always be WOISR• at certain periods, and never wan reg. ;Aar, and the bearing -down pains were terrible. I was very ill in bed, anti the, doetor told 111C 1 would have to have an opera- tion, and'that I might MC during the operattlon. I wrote to in) slater about it and she ad% imed me too take Lydia E. Pinkhant's Vegetable C pound. Through pereonal experience I ltave found it the beat medicine in the world for female troubles, for it has cured me, and 1 did not have, to have the operation after ▪ The pound also helped me while passing through Change of Life. —Mrs. Letitia Blair, Canifton, Ontario. Any woman who is sick and suffering is foolish surely not to giv,e such a medicine as this a. trial. Why should it not do her as much good as it did s. Blair. I- When a woman means "yes" her4 "alo" is not strenuous. ye cure my coughs end colds." The Signal's Clubbing List for 19o9. The Signal;and Toronto Weekly Globe . The Signal"and Montreal Family Herald and Weekly Star The Signal and Weekly Sun (Toronto) The Signal and Toronto Daily Star . The. Signal and Toronto Daily World . . , The Signal and Toronto Daily News . \ The -Signal and Toronto Weekly Mail turd Empire 60 We recommend our reader. to 4uhaerthe to The reroute+ Advocate anti Mow Magsaine, the two agriculture and home paper In Arnerieet, The Sigual and Winnipeg Weekly Free Press The Signal and London Daily Advertiser . The Signal and London Weekly Advertiser . The:Signal and London Daily Free Press :Morning Edition . . The -Signal and London Weekly Free Press The Signal and Montreal Daily Witness . The Signal and Montreal Weekly Witness . The Signal and World Wide The Signal and W, Home Monthly The Signal and Presbyterian The Signal and Westminster The Signal, Presbyterian and Westminster The•Signal and Saturday Night (Toronto The Signal and Busy Man's Magazine . • The Signal and Woman's Home\Companion (New York) • 85 1 75 2 30 3 50 2 35 CAUSE FOR ALARM. Epidemic Influenza, Grippe. Catarrhal Troubles, eneumonia Increasing. A marked inereese in troubles of the breathing organs in noted in many loe*lities. If you will only nftve Hyomei nt hand to nee with the first attack of cold in the head, pneumonia, eolds, bronchitis, hoarseness, more throat, croup. in fact any respiratory If the *Heck is neglected and be - tonnes sestet e, y relief will come in II yrenei will cure. The directions for using it vary, hut the principle ia alwaye the mime, that nf deetroying all the germ* in he air you breathe and heving it roach the air poseagem with dry medication from the Mee and etiestlyptin forests. Remember that. liquids or moiature barred from the bronchial tubem anti lungs. IC. the dry air of Ilyomei that reaches' the spot. Jae. Mann gliarantese it. t'omphstet outfit. $1 - Subscribe for The Signal. Including pomtaire to Canadian auteerniers. BritaTinh.ese prices are for addresses in Canada or Great 60 2 85 60 3 50 2 90 85 3 50 1 85 2 25 I 3C 2 25 2 25 3 25 2 35 2 50 I 30 I 60 2 35 The above publications may be obtained by Sig- nal subscribers in'any combination, the price for any publication being; the figure given above less $1.00 representing the price of The Siienal. For instance : Tbe Farmer's Advocate ($3.3e less gr.00) . . • lt 3S —making the price for the three papers $2.95. The Signal and:The Weekly Sun St 7S The Toronto Daily Star (92.30 less fit.o0) . , • The Weekly Globe 19t.6o less $1.00) the four papers for $3.65. If the:publication you want is not in above list, let 'us know. Weican supply almost any well-known Canadian publication. Send subscriptions through local agent or by postoffice or express order to Vanatter & Robertson, The Signal, Goderich, Ont