HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1912-8-1, Page 6e 7 nuatlOAY AusosT 1. NU
"1 with that my daughter would mar-
ry,"
arry," said Clark Dana to Ms family pby-
faclaq, Dr HunL "tin getting old,
have no son, only the one child. and I
wound tafinlbely prefer to see her pro-
vided with • protector before 1 die."
"Have you any young man to view
gar err" asked the doctor.
"I would like her to marry her cou-
sin, Barry Dexter. He is an ertimabte
yowls man, steady as an oz team and
would make her a good husband."
Dr. fivat was loet In [bought a few
momenta, tben said:
"1 bare often thought that, aims sci-
Mice is doing so much in other respects,
ie should take advantage of the great
work being done every day In the field
d the imaglaatioa i eerily believe
tat If 1 could inspire your dangltter,
with the idea that she 1. lin love with
Mr cousin .be would be in love with
"But if you told her she was or that
you wanted ber to be it would produce
eye opposite effect."
"Very likely. However, I have long
desired to try an expel -fluent, and I
would be glad to find a subject lin yowr
Beale. Hoe le very young -barely eIgbt-
eon, [ believe -and impressible. There
she fbr now. sitting out in the yard welt'
her embroidery. Suppose we go and
ett under the same tree with her. 1
will do some discoursing for her bee=
OIL"
The two men went to where the girl
was, pretending that they had coma
outside to get cool. Seating thetnsNveel
they continued the conversation.
"Itecetnt discoveries," said the doctor,
"have developed the relations betwesa'
the brain -or the soul, as some persona
will have it -and our physical natures.
Many conditions which we have here-
tofore considered mental are symp-
toms of disease. Irritation or temper
le s symptom of disordered nerves
Hatred may be produced by an atfeo-
tion of the kidneys. Now, there has,
recently been discovered a substanoi
which used as a toxin will produce
love."
"You don't mean it!" exclaimed Me.
Dana. Miss Suale looked up with an
expreeelon of awakened interest
'Yes, sir, my friend Dr. Tobin hal
been experimenting on this tine for
ten years and bas succeeded in pro -
during .
rto-during. veritable love toxin."
"Are you joking, doctorr'
"if you think 1 am 1 will get you
some of the serum, and you can try 1t
on whomsoever you like."
"1 Should certainly be pleeaed to
have a little of it!"
"Very well; ['11. send you some this
evening."
"Bow long a time is required for the)
serum to act?"
"Sometimes within a few day., oth-
er times s fete weeks or months."
Now, 1t occurred to Miss Susie that
she would lay In wait, as the doctor'
well knew she would. for the love see
, tlnm. apd very likely she would try tli
; on h raelf. lie was not disappointed.'
! That night who stole into ber fatheeg
• room and curried off the bottle that
bed been sent him. Her father, bas-'
' Ing setlafied himself where tt had gone,'
sent an Invitation to his nephew, whom
he knew was in love with Susie, to'
come•and spend some time with the
family at bis country place. When
Dexter arrived his uncle let him into'
the scheme that was being practiced)
on Susie. Harvey was delighted and,
ready to do his part in the matter.
A few days after the young lady had
begun to take the love toxin abe and
Dexter were sitting together under the
tree where the plot had been hatched.
"It seems to me," remarked bee
cousin, "that there is a singular look
about you today."
"What kind of a look?"
"01, a dreamy, languid, half sad,1
halt joyful look." ff
The- girl remarked to herself, "I'vI
got 1t."
"Tbere'a something the matter with
me too. Ever since 1 came hers I
have felt very much as you look."
This time she said inwardly, "He's
caught tt from me."
"Somehow I feel drawn to you, 8u-'
els, as never before. What do you
Appose it ler
'1 don't know, Harvey. What di
yen Oak It (.7"
"I don't know either."
"How do you feel toward mer
"Why, I feel like putting my arm
around your waist, drawing you to-
ward me -this wet -and giving you a
kiss. How do yon Lasix'
"Why, I feel ss you feel."
Susie leaned back. Harvey put his
angers under her chin, relied ber bei
end kfaaed her on the lips.
"1 wonder; be saki, "what made reef
do that"
"i know."
"What?"
"1 don't oke to say; It isn't my
to say."
"It wem. to me ft's love."
"So It is." And she told Ides abets'
the love toxin
1
Tbs sect day Mr. Dana rolled tip
Dr. Heat on the teldrphooe,
"'rb. serum bas worked. The salol
Wu -elated gav'e abe disease to t!li
ether."
'.Oast Are they engaged?"
"Abe Ms stmt Harvey to me te ggjr
he hat.
'Time they so looser awed Mad)
MOM free met'
"Yee: mimed to your M."
tab r ml�ane e a par."
' 17 S7 4�►s alai" a mbe. .
PERT PARAGRAPHS,
anar r frequently leads to a but
scroont add thence to the room of
lbs investigating committee.
The man who gets in with the anti
mobile crowd trptwntly gets out with
his landlord.
How to cure a cold - is a piece of do
Wm that rivals any of the six best
sellers.
Men may pans a la- w permitting wo-
men to vote, but just let the egotistical
creatures try compelling woman tt
vote!
There are people who pay tams
cbeerfully and others who think they
would be willing to do so U they had
any property to be taxed.
It ts almost time for the bosses to be
quoting spring prices on politicia,a.
Some marriage ties dissolve Badly
and nolselessly, while others explode
and re-echo from one end of the coun-
try to the other.
Many people who are able Io wor
ares'[ willing, and those wbo are will-
ing often turn out to be unable
Dleilsusien.
We think of spring
With buds entwined,
Its paths and coven
Primrose lined.
But when It comes,
A second flood,
The world 1s mostly
Made of mud.
When winter grip
With Icy claws
We long for dear
Delightful thesis.
When bottomless
Its mud we find
The dear delight
Is In our mind.
The skies above
Are blue and bright,
But underfoot
It L • fright.
It to the woods
For buds we .tray
Our feet become
Great balls of clay.
Oh, gentle spring!
Who caned. you that
Was talking through
His winter hat.
Grown up you may
Be kind saough,
But In the start
You are a bluff.
Advising Her.
"Know what I am going to dot'
"No."
"Pro
"I am
about th
"Don't
do coo
of Ills dl
pose to a man."
"Whyr'
tired of doing a man'a work
e house."
do it. Yon can hire a man to
res, and if be doesn't do them to
suit yon
you can fire him without old
voice court.
"
H. Was Experienced.
"Did you land that job?"
"lure. That's what i went after."
"But the adsaid an experienced
salesman was wanted, and you never
had any experience."
"There's where you are wrong. I
have sold all my friends for the last
ten years."
Fair the Contrary Sex.
Yon don't like the young man your
daughter bas selected?"
"Yee; be 1. a One chap."
"But 1 beard you runuing bim down
to ber."
"Just boosting his game a tittle."
Unfeeling.
"I .ran recommend this alarm clock."
"I lost Iota of money by my old one."
i "Didn't wake you up on time?"
"It always got busy just as I Was
dreaming that I hod a million."
1
And Cross Eyed.
TILE SIGN4L: GODERICH. ONTARIO
THl MARICIT$. •
Liverpool Wheat Future* Claws Low-
er, Ohicap Higher -Live Steck
1 -laked Quotations.
�' lICA00. July rt. -Count -mattes of
repro' of greater black runt da4tuge
than previo.aly expected put the wheat
market to -day on the up -grade Cloa-
prices were firm at like to the let
trance. ('ort[ scored a gain of sac to
1 c, and oats • rise of the to 1ikc. Tb.
I fah in pro. teams varied from !'4c off
to an Increased coat of 7wc•
The Liverpool market ..towel to -de.) un-
changed to tad loser on wheal and odd
higher un core Budapest wheat closed
%c higher. Iterl,n unchanged,
WinnipegOptions.
open High. Low. Close. Close,
W neat
idly .... .. Lyssa Ir,K
�� :it t.44,
De. PI%.t sial
fa-
Oasbee
Tweak, OraIn
Wheat; fall. buahei..
Wheat, goose bushel
Bss, bite)•[
waw bole lull
e
l% Kith M
To -day. luta
1tiD
3lwb
Market.
... .1106 to $1M
e 10
bushel • 4t
r. bushel 0 M
eaa bushel 111
eckwkeat, bushel 0 90
iM
Toronto Dalry Market p*mos
, creamery, lo. rolls. 1 el e la
creamery, solids e s, separator, dairy, Ib• 1K •store lots 1 n 5 nnMew-IS115 5*
new, Ib . e Nes • li
Mentreal Grain and Produce,
MONTRFOAL. July D.-Btrainees l
Manitoba spring wheat over the rebid
emanation dull, but the demutd for oat.
r IS, and turther Wes were table, The
{�.gl trade. in oats waa also *sore stetted
dt Mos prioee. Flout is steady, with
Ir trade paring. Demand ter milli
la good. Butter is nrm, but business
rather quiet. Cheese flew, but
so good. Ecports for week were stir:
g.., against 11.111 • year ago. Ent
ty active. Provisions firth.
rn-American No. t yellow, 1fa
ate --Canadian waiters No 2. e61ac; Ne.
116 Nwc, extra No. 1 feed, Oita.
Yarl.y-Uanitoba teed, Mc to Mo. malt'
1A& 51 M to p.vr.
•ser -Manitoba spring wheat patents.
patent*, choice. 16.16, .traisM
M.M; seconds, 116.311; strong baker",
M, wtnter
a KO to 1.25; do., bags, 1.40.
MlIIfeed-Bran, jet; shorts, 1r.; mid.
Mutes, q7, moulUie, 535 to 134
Hay- o. ; per ton, car lots, Vito at.
Cheese-p1neat westerns, 11twc to 13%01
[Meat eastern., line to Mc.
Butter -Choicest creamery, rine to IS%.l
Seconds, 260 to $%c.
s -$elected. 0thc to Hc. No. 3 stook,
to 16c
otatoea-Per bag, cu lou. *1.40.
CATTLE MARKETS. 1
Union Stock Yawls.
TORONTO, July 29. -Receipts of
lite stock at the Union Stock Yard#
there 142 carloads, comprising 3131
eiattle, 222 hogs, 579 aheep and lambs,
182 calves and 18 horses.
Exporters.
Swift & Co. bought 160 export steers tot
l4verpool, 1341 Ibs. each, at an average 01
a. or a range of 17.15 to 17.0; eieori
Ila ateto1.40.
Butchers
Choice butchers' steers sold at n 10
W.q; good, f1.6• to 117; medium, hi a
III.N.common at M.la to W. obw0,
eeas;olce, at 1.s to IC good cows, 14.40 t0
medium cows, 34 to 64.40. comma*.
to 63.71.
Stockers and Feeders '
Stackers and feeders, 460 to e00 Ib.
at 14.60 to 45 2,,
Milkers and Springers.
About thirty milkers and springers so
at • range of $L, to 666. with one or twld
*3 high as 171, each.
Veal Calves.
Calves were reported at 14 to It pee
rt. with a very few choice at 116 t
80.
Sheep and Lambs. 1
Selects at 16. heavy ewes, bucks a
nedd
Sheep, ewes, sold at 64 to '14.60, whit
nulls, at 13 to 16M; lambs were quo[
easter, at 17.60 to 1.16.
. Hogs.
The market was lac to ICH' per cwt
Maher. The general price for selecta,
red and watered, was 18.6e, and 1.15 f.o.b.
1ll►r., with one or two selected lots at
M.e.
Montreal Live Stock,
MONTR®AL, July 15. -At the Montreal
k Yards west end market the roe
pts of live stock for the week end
ttly 17 were 1000 cattle, 1100 sheep an
he, W10 hogs and 100 calves. The
se for sale this morning Were
eattle, 1401 sheep' and Iambs, 1100 bogs a
1110 crises.
Owing to the Increased offerings of
Cattle. which oor.dste4l principally of coco-
on Stock, an easier feeling prevailed Ili
market. Priced were tuns 16c per161
hags lower than a weak agobut thele
no change In the condition of the
agar et for good to choice steer', as WW
Plea of this class were limited and le
Ed
demand at firm prices. The gather.
of buyers was fairly large, and eon.
wing the season of the year, quite an
active trade was done, both for local 0o00.•
I11lmptIon and for shipment to outside
fats. Canners have oosmeneed opa&
Dons again, and M consequence a good
trade ws■ done In that Naas of stock a1
W per 100 pounds. top Price
ro
ed for full loadsadsof choice steers was lit
Itloo (rounds, but the bulk of triad�Y done 10 (Attie ranging from M to
eer 100 pounds.
Owing to th• eery treagui%r condition
togs coning forward and scarcity
(101eotrd stook, • gsr remote prem
1a the market and prle-
.t a further ranee of Ile per 10
as clomp with tie
west ago. The demand was
See at 0.11, but a number of mi e
I(.ileg *Owe aha pars w
M to 11.7/ per 1M pounds, w
g od
/lis dee
"811Iy 1. the bravest boy I know."
"B111y 1 Haar
"Weil, he ls "
"Wh■t's brave about Mail"te
"He Welt trees
Riley home tro1
moving tom sbow."
"What of teat?"
"Bat sbe's got red hair."
TM Naked Truth.
as
"it wastir too late to raked "
"Tea bet k was always too late DO
me 15 wait te."
g
M4M Curiewkm
aA peony ter quer thee
"Pardue me; 1 ars Olt 81118/118 -
stese -
Sella tvideM.
etbseaMd/ 1 abeeld say sot Sad
Mei Oho Ie prattler tbaa I am."
M Preset.,.
Ensasst ruse,
ata.
Ow M math* day,
it bag i-'.Mlg�s""'sg.si;-
was quits
Eraha meats,
ere were
�a Na1 the
4s a itoeday
f0
Wilt they had
Mteep, salee of
Erme bucks
50514.,
het( Qui roe lambs at
s
hwa
w were gears., WI Ire
Wm,"to , mut,
1.55, wenal
vtd«y
ties 40 de bbl J1I eb. m
iiRR { g� �a�ut M. a�m�
a Mra tb�t( 5513. 1pf7 1ger4 t y, M
ewer, jt to broke sae
M.M to g1 % p t/ 11
f.o.b.. park
0to0
LW euMale Cattle Market.
LIJ?P'Ald1. Jet, 1• -Cattle�a-
prim�:atmiles, - tto 0 a
MA to 0: M~'
Ir.0t.j7 ' einem, 55
4.10: eleekers m!t.
Work Mehra, ea 7s
and eprtsgere aptly* act
eelpts. paw
1)PMd. active
a.
elltied, 111
PMtte'.ea,K l 011 MIi este
)•' to Ie.
Why Tax tat.ov�atw IK 9
Team* MIK
8•t
And, atter aJ!►, wh should we tai
buildloggeat w ? Taxation, to be
should be for benefits received, acid 1
10 as 4ertain as anything can be tea
building* receive nu benefit frow
government *ted that a tea on build-
ings osenot be for benefits received.
The vale e of buildings does nut ad-
eaoeean. emu even though the
government should spend one hundred
million dolhrs on road iwpro.emetic,
police, Robots and ors good govern-
ment of any form whatever.
But the value of land absorbs the
entire expenditure ot government.
Just cease to give good government
for a single year and you will see how
1 rue this is. Over and above all this,
to tax buildings and improvements
and the product of labor, generally, is
to discourage Iwbor. But to tai the
land is simply a queotion of accurate
accountancy.
When the effect of governmental
nervic . begin to add advantage to
site or location (ground) the ground
receiving this advantage should be
debited with the cost, just as surely
as John Smith should be debited with
the groceries he orders sent up to his
Muse. When, added to all this, it is
impossible to levy any tax save a land
tax equitably between man and man,
it is clear that so soon as we begin to
levy taxes in a busineselike manner,
the tax on buildioge and industry and
labor will be banished to the bone -
yard.
Summed Up His Case.
"You never get what you want in
the restaurant,' said the irritable per-
son.
"You ran if you know how to
order," replied the sad, sarcastic m.o.
"If 1 want something cool I ask for a
cup of hot coffee, and if I want some-
thing warm I ask for iced tea"-
Wasbiogtoo Star.
1 From Society Notes.
We owe an apology to Mies Birdie
McNitt for an unfurl me e typograph-
ical error which crept int r our recent
mention of her lawn parry. The pars -
graph in questi rn rotated that Mise Mo-
Nitt wore a hunting c atume, and her
f .utgaar consisted of "what lo tke•1
like ferryboats," It should have read
'fairy touts."
The Signal to January 1st, I
to New Subscribers, 25c.
Soldier Didn't Have Tyhpoid. I
The Guelph Mercury publishes a tot-
ter Crow Dr. Hunter, Guderlch's mod-
itml health officer. anent • statement
acid .o have been made by one of the
soldiers temerity disobsrged here and
reported in The Mercury. The lettere +
is as follows :
(Iodericb, July It2, 1918. 1
Editor of The Mercury, (ruelpb, On-
tario :
Dear Hir,-My attention has been 1
directed to au article in The Mercury
of July 18th, in which Private Moore,
of thee/Ur Regiment, woe said to have
contracted typhoid wbilst at Goderich
camp, presumably from impure water.
Let me say that Private Moore did 001
bare typhoid in Goderich, but was!
ill from a return of a disease he has
suffered from two year. and for which '
he had been an inulate of Fergus bos-
pitsl for five weeks jus. before coming
to Goderieh. I may may we bad 3.500
men at Goderich camp and not one
case of typhoid developed and further
we bsve not had a case of typhoid in
liodrrich tor months. Our water
supply is obtained from Lake Huron
and repeated Provincial analpais shows
its absolute purity. In order to cor-
rect any erroneous impression kindly
give this communication the same
prominence as given to your original
interview.
Yours truly,
A. UH
. UNTxa,
Medicttich.al Health Officer, Town of Gado -
Belated Appreciation.
A workman called at rhe home of
President Taft's hrotber, Obailie, in
Cincinnati to perform a"me odd job,
and be paused to note some of the
priceless paintings in Brotber Obar-
lie'd private gallery. He was attracted
to a small original V'ndyke and
moved up closer to get a b-tter look.
Ab rho exclaimed. "I've too that
stns thing down home. Yee, it's ex-
actly like th.t. My wife got it some
place here in town. Are they worth'
lunch ?"
"Th one is worth 112-000," he wag
' told.
"H'in !' he murm'tred. '•1 Roe.. I'11'
h the to have ours framed "-St. Louie 1
Deepa' cb.
Did H,s Best.
Teacher--••Whv, Willie, throe prob-
lems aro all wrung! Wh.t is thea
trouble?"
Willie -"i don'tro. 1 worked awful
hard I.'Gorr 1 could ev. n yet 'em!
wrung."
MAN AND THE SOIL.
Dr. R. V. Pierce of Bib, anther of the Comoros Seam
Medical Adviser, says " wry do.s sot the former asset bis own
body as he treses tea lead he whivutea. lye pets bask is phos-
phate what be bakes oat L amps, or the Med would Seww poor.
The farmer should put bask Sato kin body abe vtnJ elements
oxksaetsd by labor, or by ill-badindneed by some ckramie
cfseaee." Pare be 'eye, for greet value of my Doctor
Pierre's Golden Mebaral Ducwsen, is is its vitalmmg power. It Olga earulos.a.
to tie etoureai sad parity to the blood It is like the phosphates while
mature with the substances that baild sup the crop.. The far-esaekisd tteflsu
Doctor Plerce's Golden Medical Discovery
is doe to its •ieect on the .to -rah and oceans of diption .ad .atritioa. M-
amas that baps is the stomach are eared through the stomach. A bilious epol
is simply the rest of as don needs by the how to catch op woes over-worked
sed exhausted. ' 1 have fond the 'Discovery ' to be nessrp.seed as a liver reg -
Motor sad rid biased• -.her,••
*5* *51,4* 1*-Ik
If You Destroy Flies
for
Sanitary Reasons
Why Not Do It in a Sanitaty Way?
POISONED Flies drop into the4
the baby's food,
y' �11c. everywhere, or are
ground into the carpets, rugs and
floors. A poisoned fly is more dangerous
than a live one. The poison is an added ir
danger and does not kill the germs on the
body of the fly. Fly traps are offensive
and unsanitary, the care of thedisgustjir
-
1 ing. The fly destroyer that catches both
the flies and. the germs they carry and 1p
coats them over with a varnish from which
they never escape, is
Taiglefoot Fly Paper, Nst•Psissasag, Sanitary
Sold by all firat.claat grocers
and emu*.
Nokokokoki
Mise Lorna l'atetLy of Perth, Kansas, m -I will here add my
of the electiveness of your remedy upon myself. I was troubled with Indigestion
for two years or moreDoctored with three different doctors besides taking numer-
ous kin& of so-called ' stomach cure.' but received no permanent relief. I esu rum
down, could not sleep at night with the pain 1n my cheat, caused by gas on the stom-
ach. Was weak, could eat scarcely anything although I was k near) all the
time. 'About one year and a half ago rbe. taking your ' Golden Medical Dieppe-
arr.' and after having taken several bottles am nearly cured offeisttoomach trouble.
Om now eat I thank you for your remedy and istress and awiah you all success in your good ,e
When you want to clear your
house of flies, see that you get
WI LSOI'S
FLS P1118
Imitations are always unsatisfactory.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM
Seaside Excursions I tlomeseekers'
August 11, 12, 13, 14, round trip
Excursions
August 8, f4ept.mher
3rd and •17th, t-L111a Sarnianda7tbnr itic l g r.
Winnipeg and return, Mi•. Ed moo -
ton and return, $42. Ticket. good
for sixty days. No change ,f cars
Portland, Mr ... Special train will less. Toronto 1i1.-
19L6 + 311 p.m. on above dates, vin Chicag ,
81. John, N. B �1.7b and Sr, Paul, carrying through
Sydney, N. 8 'Z4 25' coachand Pullme tourirt steel,
Return limit Aug. 31st, 1912. ins cars.es
rates from Uneertcb to
New London, ;'. nn ..118.50
Cacounw, Que 2383
Charlottetown,- PE. I 31 LII
Halifax, N. S
Murray Bay, Que
Old Orcbard, Me
,.. 8975
2R-'I.t
19.55
Only line Reaching all The Orsnd Trunk Pacific route is
Ave hours shorter between Winni-
Summer Resorts In pew, Saskatoon and Edmonton.
Ott 0 troover ths daily,
th Winnipeg-
onoadbed Re
Highlands of Ontario centhe
t new railway ever constructed :
electric lighted trains, rimming
cars, both uppers and lowers, elec-
tric reading lamps, and containing
compartments and drawing rooms.
The route is through the weweet,
most picturesque and mod rapidly
developing section of Western Can-
ada. elinin*ting any monotony on
the trip. Dining car service has
created a new standard of excel-
lenre, it costa no mors to have
choice of routes. Ticket* and reser-
vations procured from all Grand
Trunk Agents,
Lv. Winnipeg, 8.45 .i m. 0.00 p. m.
Ar. Yorktoo,...7.10 p. tn. 9.90 a. M.
A r. °'►Hors, ...8.80 p m. 11.45 a. m.
Sailing. from Sarnia for Hoo and . Ar. Regina,...9,0° P. m. 7.(r) a. m.
Port Arthur 380 p. to. Monday., Ar. Saskatoon,..... .. .R.18 a. rat.
Wednesday. and Saturday.. Ar. Edmonton, .... ...9.00 P. m.
including
Muskola Lakes
Lake of Bays
Algonquin Park
Maganetewan River
French River
'I'em.gami
Kawa,Iha Lake
Full Sun mer Set vice now in ef-
fect to all of above resorts. Write
for full particulars and illustrated
folders to any Grand Trunk Agent.
Upper Lake Sailings
Ask F. E. twwrenoe, di.wn-town U. 1'. R. agent ('phone No.14, oMce
hour 8 a m. to 9 p.m.), for full information, tickets, berth reservations, or
write A. E. Duff, D. P. A., Union Station. Toronto, Ont.
L
°"."
Vit
t
'
,
ewin8 urn
The flavor lingers long -it's a smooth, succu-
lent, luting gum -made to taste delicious.
No need to overlook your taste, no need to
repztess or destroy it -since you can buy the
smoothest and the beast gum made at the sale
price, and flavored to suit you.
You can have any fruit ewe ce you desire. A
better 'Spearmint' at the same price -or the
best Pepsin, by asking for O-Pee-Chee.
0-Pee-Chee is sold by all dealers who sell the
beth soh.
O -Pee -Chea Gum Co.
Lembo
Unshod
OelspOs