The Signal, 1893-6-8, Page 2•
TAE SIGNAL : GODERICH ONT., TR URSDA Y. JUNE 1, 1f19".
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�' MONTREAL.
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THE POET'S CORNER.
The %commper teat.
•>ly s.m, 1 don't know if your youthful con-
ception
H.:i l .Cult h in the scope .1 its nebulous
1'0 wie\ I , omprehemiun of that one excep-
tion
To w.rlaaday mortals, the newspaper man.
But if you'll agree to a feeble description
From one of their number, 111 do what 1
,ao
To blend in the way of a little prescrtptiou
The mixture that's known as a newspaper
matt
Take a brain that is steeped in a ao!ution .1
knowledge,
\loot varied and pictureelue under the
sun:
Then add just a pinch of the ,alt of the
college,
A tbtvor of wit and a soup -an of fun.
For a relish. Bohemian sauce is the caper,
And a mind that will stretch from Beer-
sheba to Ilan ;
In fancy or tact, when it conte. to ' the
r,'
t er touches the heart of the newspaper
man ' •
To the memory that clutches the veriest
trifle,
And a hand that is tireless wheu work's
to be dune
-led an eye that is quick as the tlaah of a
ode,
And keen as the eagle that thee to Olt:-
sun.
besun.
Take strength, awl endurance, and loyal
devotions
And add all the grit and courage you can
To the heart that's as big and es deep as
the ocean
:\ hundred to one on the newspaper man t
\lith a brew of ideas that, seething mod
railing,
Run out into moulds that are models for
men;
Add a ceaseless encounter with plrnninl'
and toiling
For it,: world of today that is ruled by
the pen.
Add the honey of friendship, the dew of of
feet ion,
ind the esprit de corps that gets down to
hard pan :
Am' paste in your hat the whole mortal ,.01.
lection,
-1/ the regular stock of the newspaper
man - --- -
THE OLD MINER'S STORY.
The miners of twenty yearn ago found the
Ritter Root Tangs of Mountains between
Montana and Web. ainiest an Tmrtaasable
harrier. The only 'leans of intereoure
were the obscure and dangerous trails
leading through dense forest and over steep
rocky heights. There were long stretches
of dim trail that only an evperien'e1 m>un-
taineer could follow without danger of get
ting but anti perishing in the wildernen.
These trails were first marked out by the
Iguana of the west, who visited annually
the buffalo ranges of the eastern slope of the
hock) \lounta,n, but forest tires, avalanches
and t he dest r u eta ve forced water obliterat
ed in many places every year the hoof worn
furrow in the busy .agog.
An old miner who lire. m his typical cabin
in the solitude he loves, by one of the
great rushing riven of Idaho, tells the story
of his hardshipa in the mountains with a
blunt sincerity that is impressive. (Ise of
his adventure' was an attempt to erne the
to- lo trail in the early spneg of ift,,5. 11e
had wintered in Idaho and the news of gold
discovered " over the mountains ' made him
rattler and he started with his packhorse
and prospector's outfit se anon u the gram be
Qan to grow on the sonny hillsides above the
Clearwater k:ver. With the patient's of his
clam he toiled onward toward the him room •
tain harper thatasewerl toshut off the ,a t-
ern land of prrnised fort an.. The reams
were still swollen from the deep mow bank.,
hut ths mister every day left the pleasant
valley farther behind and encountered new
obstacles in the unknown region he sought
to erne. He liaised the summit of the
great range. The rising nen, es it rih..s.d
on the level peeked sn.,w sad warned the
hall stared hone and winery roan, gave
pwe.dw of fur valleys far awayWith re
newer) hope M praised onwa, but before
the close of that day he was lost. For
many boon there had heed nothing to evert
the lie. 0 the old trail, and be hod Woe
tasshle to' abs his way through the Weikel
brash and the fallen tinder. To dad the
trail he bad wondered In.. is the Zit brash sad mese th
e. e steep hillside, ala
eywhen the tomato boat .ad
Gashedddd.ars.ing rev. woo set .f gal*
new R. toted as retrace his .ups ta the
paws whirs a hal wise.. the en.f■ttiaIy
.yiitesce of the wiatheg hoofaaale furrows,
Ire .,lain the Jerre/dee foot liras or
as to be a
the footprints of hu horse over the rook
bedsaod the .sum that carpet..I the colt,
wet groundCaine;
. Night Cawith ,1a .oltuJ.
Ill/ deepened that It was a distracting horror
eyen for the m..o t
of iron .wee Ntgb1
t�n,e :ytan,, %.t1. only a bleak for what
omit be His .x perieaou da day. 11' hat
was a week on the wkn•lar was nue usght
of horror to the heat uuuMoseer. His Mose had
starred and slowly died lefore his eyes.
Theu ha premed ort without a ration of
food. He lest himself numb and bee.nu
tumour
11.141 the tortut ..t hotly mod n tu,l
A young Crow Italian hal pommel tri
winter on the west aide •.1 the gnat moues
t.ue cheer with his Nu Perches kin folks
ltd like the re kl.4o pawpw:tor he deter
cruet.mined to tempt fate by an effort cruet. out
of seasuu,the harrier that separated lou,
from hi,. father's pimple and dusky .meet•
Mort. He us/ fortunate iu the p.wacasiee
of the Indian a•s cteristi.that stab hie
a u,ouutau.eti by nature. 1115 mss string.
He could ford the cold r en•enta and he.
muscle. weul.l nut become Cramped and be -
:tomb, 1 The trail was se familiar t.. him
sa the bed of bis taucc reser•. at ion could 1w:
and he could *peel ou night and slay. Thr
{reuses boy hal knots the miner in the
country of the circ l'erelms and had seem -td
a favor from him. He had borrowed a
rate from the miner fora w inter hunt. And
he knew hie Idaho friend was on the trail.
The tracks hr had watched u he pressed
Queried, eager to out .10 the white tea.,
wee to be ee no more. The white man
was lost. and the brave young Indian knew
well the fate that awaited the pods faced
soon.wanderer ueters aid reached him soon. The
tracks were found to lead far into the
dangerous wilderness, and the lodiao fol
low ed with ihespeed ofahuun 1. UpandJowu
the steep Miles of the canyons he toiled.
noting every twig that was turned, every
wrote that was wove.3. Day followe.l (ley
but the human trailer on his errand of
mere). never faltered till he came upon the
raging, desperate. bleeding maniac in the
dense wild (west land, how far he knewu et
from human aid. The raving sufferer
fought the Indian in wpp.eed self-defence,
hut the native of the wild region bound him
and 1e.1 him to the valley and safely deliver-
ed him to a party 01 prospectors. Almost
without the reward of thanks so clearly
runel, the,oy stole away in the gatberiuv
darkness and wag seen no more.
One year later the prospector, who hal
beenrescuedin a starving condition from.
u
the tra..eleae mountain waste, was cnpe.l
to the smiling valley of Yellowstone with a
party of friends. Twenty or more horses
were grazing en the (.ills about the camp.
The horses were allowed to go or come as
the demands for teed and water moved
them. (Inc day the horses were reporter
stolen. Great c.nfusion prevailed in the
two or three oatnpw in the little valley
t hely the party of which our old friend waa
a member had lost stock.
.l doyen de..perste men were soon mount-
ed and arm. 1 for an Indian fight. It was
the first outrage in that country and en In-
dian depredation brings consternation to
frontier people. They rode hard to capture
the thieves. Before night they were seen
in a little valley preparing a hasty meal.
They were surrounde.l, and then began a
deadly fire. The Indians threw down their
guns and held their hands above their
heads, but the desperate men yelled and
charged upon them tiring as they went
The Indiana were shot down like will
basso 3Ine young Indian seemed to wear a
charmed life. He stood erect and called
loudly for the men to stop their deadlyadvancedwork. They advanced and nmdly fired
their revolvers full at the Indian boy. He
never flinched or *night shelter. At last
.me was rrcogniye.l. He was the boy who
,.lase the miner's life in the Bitter Root
Mcuntsins a year before. He recognized
the miner and wort calling to him, he rasher
focweird at last, extending his arms to the
man he had saved. Hie white friend had
reeovnoed him, but too late. He was m. r
tally wounded.
As the poor Indian lay dying heexp'.inc,l
that they had not stolen the horses. The
Indians themselves were in pursuit "f
thieves The Itlaekfoot Indians had raided
the ('row country end were driving oil their
stock. The ('rows were in pursuit. 1t wee
a entente with the Inman" in time of war to
exchange tired hoe* tor fresh ones and
keep up the chase day and night, Dine
at 01.line delay. They would exchange wit h
friend nr foe, rewarding it no robbery. One
horse ie as :vet as another en the range
but a fresh horse is better than a tired one
on the trail. They hal left a good horse
Mr every one taken, and the dying Indian
multi not cm iprehend the justice of the
white man who shot him down for making
• fair exchange.
The aged hermit in his lonely cabin gays
h•• iiia but one anrrnw, and the tear. m
di
his'eycs when he tells the story of the dy•
ing Indian Isry.
frosted, he wee oat. He cede not follow
FREEZING FISH.
1. Iwlrr •limy garal/wa se to resat'.
hlllbi Pewee
New Ila, en Evening Register,
To test the qu.stinh,'• number of her
perch were secured and placed in water at
the ice mannfaetnry, and 111. water oran pot
in proems' of eryatalliratien. ft requires
about sixty hour* to freers •eske of ice, and
during this time the fish was watched to
ascertain the effect of the intense oold which
.nrrounded then. They kept alive and son -
tinned to swim in the water until their en. -
Anes were so narrowed they had no apace is
whieh to move. The hos in its free:ine
proems logics at the outside and ?ramse
towards the centre, so the space in which
the fish had their liberty wasgradealty ear
rowed down until the Ash were engaged aad
the water amend them from, pinioning them
tightly in ita fold.
Rack Ash when the cake was completed
was am natural as life, iia fins and tall brine
spread as they were while in the act nl
swimming Tia oak. Of lea enetaining the
bah was pleated os eihibitios and aomerros
beta involving several hundred dollars were
merle as to the chests of the experiment
The oaks was left intact for a day neon, and
than was ant epee and the fish taken not and
placed in water. They ware left fee soros
time, and of the five fish whieh wens neje
ieally pat le the eek• none of them .r
halted a return to life so lar u can be
d.Atit.ly determined excerpt one, and
whether this nee was indeed alive in ripen to
ees$eet.r. After being pleeerl in the water
this nee fish, it is a...rte(l, nerved hem the
pesitice in whir* ft was pleas sed .seamed
an rith'aly different pneltion, whie* it is he
ldov«) the fish made itself Flowev,, as no
one mw the movement it is takes that tits
(loath nl t*o remaining fish is ,reef positive
that this smelt* was elan dyad and that the
chane of wellies was the remit of erste
,.ling .les Illy We ie the di
• P, . ,.. cm*.
; ax'Tt.awav, - R•vie,g mihrwh rear torn
years with eoestiptiew, and the Aaetera
woe bmigf helped sse, 1 ....baled se try
KKR., .sd Wore 1 used ens battle 1 mem
MIMIL i nes deo retainer -rd it ler else
lrmt`ahs area. 11. Hamas
Labeeber, OM.
ktit
IS THE POET BORN?
OR se THE POET MADE BY TRAINING
AND TEACHING?
"Teets liseettar Isom Flt,'. They Icy-Ia
That sey- Whet Ate the (qualities o1
the Tor. Yet? -Te Ulm HI. vs -callous
Are Reel lean std Weise..
In 11.•11 Jon a,ti r play of "Every Man
le His Humor." Justices ('l'atent, spwk-
iug of the poet. -ay*:
"They arc not born esory year as at
*Merman. Ther goes nese to the ltts's-
ing of 1. g'..l IAN than a sheriff."
No doubt the poet mu/11,,' lawn a poet;
She divine /estrum must be hit a-. a
e ight. lou earer.1 by any Su tut, • r .•
salts of training; or t,*:1iinl woke :
bret ut u mart w'ltltu•it thi-. hirat:;:hr:
ut It is equally true that the blithe; 1 is
teaching Iay.t.'s%ed upon hitt, the 1 e., 1-
er the field . d operation .•is'n d to i int.
the greater bmcunwq the poet in p:t,i,; t•
$ un: ase not un that, but it easy t it
asserted that w. !:out such training, a
it greater or 1.•-.. ibe divine gift mine
comes t • u.wght.
'truly- the .i.l duo gift est p *tic esu
agitation mu•1''.'1110 be Lirii,ri; lot, not
by aetiu,,itioe. i.ut Woidswuttlie Rue
liar,
•'33 ido n warned 10 immortal r1i.e,"
0mtadie. the 1 •(tttwt contr'l•1ion .4 the
Ia,et'm work. N. v, it the wits 11111 sp oil-
tautruw or ac.lui d? Surely the latter.
1t is the result of learning, °beervatfm
and thought. inti to these well uerrs-
e erily be 4tmiIu'.1 the love of tho tnae and
the Lewutdul.
Slink. Aware was not a scholar in the
oouceutioual .rues, vet, not to speak of
hie genius. how full are his writin,,mn of
knowle.lge at quired of much reading. i.y
wonderful wsygl.t into the minds men
and springs of action. and by pbil.isplty,
the fruit of thought. His acquired
. knowledge, irate indent of his art. is so
extensive that in 'mous ewi. tc-s have been
written to show at he 1011s1 have been
to law, to medicine. to ditint7: and
separate books have Lieu written upon
his knowlo.l;:. of binds, of animists of
flowers and est folk -lore; and tine eur-
pwi.ing critic has gout' beyond all and de -
dared that Shakespeare yytle a u-reet
' stateau,au, a lord cfuuneellor in fact,
who was tined avid imi.ri,oned for tak-
iuK bribes.
And how thoroughly he poet -seed an-
, other of the l,tt_v Flowers it the true poet,
impw'rrwitality. 11e -r -at.. his Portia.
the model of virtuous loveiier+s, and his
l'Ieopatra, the typic V( %eu.uoustlem, but
he 1s.ints out neither the tirrrite of the
one nor the vire. of the other. 11e him-
self Is never introduced: he haw esu dtdao-
tie teaching, tut the foreshadowed re-
sult is worked out.
. Antler quality of the pet it hie uni-
venality. The men of action. the pditi-
Ciane, take but one view, mer, but one
aide of the thing. and they aro fearfully
ID eanii•st in their beliefs, but the than
of phil.o....phic mind weighs loth ..r all
side% o4 a question. and gives to each its
due.
The pet, too, Ili0mt be in a large sense,
a mail o1 science. He must learn. at
lemet, to otrerve accurately that lee may
depict truly.
Ity no oceans an unimportant part of
Ute p"wt'w work u p the -polishing his
Ile must exetange mean, trivial
words, and get rid of alliteration.
Lowell, in a isethumtnts essay, wtyr :
"It may be aekt,l if these minutia. he
consistent with anything like that ec-ta-
ay of mind from which the highest
poetry is auppo.ed to epriug, and which
It is its fuecti to reproduce in the
mind ,,f the reader, but whoever would
write -11 must learn to mite."
1 • Te all. the poet must study the
-.'st''...,:rci ii;,vr.e of this world -man.
rr.z.• Tip; ire ..retry which deht,eatatt
maune) metier; mein beta,niee wears'' ins,
but one i.cter tired the exhibition. tt
by .. in seer -hand, of the workings of the
Mullein mind.
.1 it the. gr. :It master,. of the art are
age: • h 11. demeeding fur the poet that
bo shall rem,•ty,• tit training. That be is
to le loads a poet an well la to be h..rn
one. .tnd .1..,. nut the meeNd of all
poets tell tie I,uw they first in num-
bens Tennyson never law flt to repub-
lish his volume of early poems entitled
0114131a by Two llrulhera" The first
volume of jsteams, exclusively his own,
was publi.I,ed in 1(143, and toe revision
which has better -educated Mete had
taught him was wig seen in the next
volume which appeared in 1542.
Another characteristic of Me poet is
the honest love for and belief in the
reality of hie creations are living
muni and women W kite, trw they embody
him wisdom and experience. They are
better or worse thaw the average humaa
being but only tothe extent otemphasis-
ing the type. The poet is too true to his
art to make moral monst4sreof his heroes.
They are human, they sin, they repent,
but how carefully the motives et their
actions are developed.
Shakespeare brought his omega crea-
tion, Othello, to a tragic death through
his vehement passions and childlike cry.
dality. but see how be cares for isini at
tbe.epreme momant-bow touchinngg his
detente of him in Othello s last wtsd..-
use meet reeves(
Of oae teat loved gas wisely but tee wen ;
O.e ant ..an, panes. at being ormient,
fsepimd ie the .tm•mia
West a surprising fulness of meaning
there is in that word "wrughL" How
k brings before us the whole puss -Pima
of subtle devices to which be has fallen
a victim.
Toe greatest poets are those who have
loved truth and wisdom alr•veall things;
who have striven valiantly atter all at-
tainable knowledge; have deeply studied
the human mind and is passions have
observed nature with clime scrutiny ,
have mastered to the ext et of their op
portunities the treasures of poetry and
prose in their own and other tsmglres,
and have diligently sought to perfect
their art in melody and method. When
to the divine birthright le added moms
share, he it greater or lets, of these quali-
ties which are attainable only by labor,
are we not justified hi saying that the
putt was born and was roads t -Robust
Fletcher, M.U., in The American An-
theopc oiogfsi
Amar Vii N sue WawY.
The highest falls to the world an the
Ribbon Falb of the Yosemite -1100 feet
The asayon of tha t:ekesdo is 100 miles
long and the dries on either aide are from
BOW to WOO fest above water.
The highest inhabited plane ia the world
r to custom house of Asoon.•rea, la
Peru, 111.000 feat above the aaa.
The highest habitatl.n in this ei utry
ie clst basal eerviee etdhes sin the lop et
POWs pat.
snow: ma massih.' r42
COUNTY CUNRENCY•
:ieatorth : Ind week Jetta Mathes, the
Hume home king.elle ped 27 bits humor to
I)etrurt Cud 1g les
j��p,
Erumeh : Mrs Ws Martis hal .. twcte
u Moon, ou which are 20 beautilul tluueta t
in Adde oo to. number of bud..
1Vtughani: Messrs. Freaeaa, of Kwt;.lo,
and Stewart, of Wiughaul, aLtpp.d a o.wple
of gats of evp,rt mottle from here on Sat.:r-
Clay, Msy J0.
Chilton : A Lutbrrau clergymen arrived
here on 11'cJurs,lay ,1 lest eiek, dirxet
frau Gel many, We under.tanl he a to le
loused at Miters. •
limey : W. aMatwrll, who hem born work•
iu/witb U. Thouissimi, Sid .se , lar the
laat 2 yearn, has gone to the Prairie Prot •
it,re to try his fen eine.
Coestahce : J. .t. Stawarl, w'be ie a
lover of i;000l .1. 1, has is Ins possession'
• 't.Hernerd which weighs .o'er 140
and is a tines awe,. Mr. Steward vide..
him at WS
-l•:seter : Mts. Ph,obe Har. s and Mir.
Walter %%esteott, Huron -at. att,•od,d tp.c
I:.daeu wedding of Mr. and leu 1Cn. •
Katerbr.ok Burlington Plaine, 1,. merry o!
('sl erne Township, on N'eduesda) May W-
K.) :
t.K)ib: The salt worke have shut
°elni to the scarcity of wood Thele to
not a single &tick of cord mood iu the yard.
They ennead burning coal and epetatiol.s
will commence again es owm ea a.. coal
arrive'.
Seafus th : k. ('. ('ole,nan's h.n.leon. •
young *Inver, when tied at his residence •
.Ionday.afLenexa), May Z. ..' lunar and
started fur town uo ate own hook. The
bow- hal to le gathered up .n frogm.uu,
but the horse seas not much injured.
F: y. -ter : Thos. ('udmore et Usbor*e, w .a
in town on Motility, May 22, and elide his
ht,tr•e sae tied outside .1 a store it
to .. fot;ht and ruin away. It was captured
an ilutou et. 33 lira. it aga:u made a heel,
spare. The buggy was e..us:,lcrably .lem-
aged.
Exeter : H. Kilber of t', . 1tiou m,
i • 1, a serious accident on Tuesday. He
nes stantinv at the dourway of smith s
1•laeksmith shop wheu the door hire that,
I,noci ing him insensible. He remained uu
,-•nau1t1 for 111011113 time and was badly
:ujnre'1.
Cliotou : %V. Jacks li ticketed the fob
l.twing person* thr.•ugh to their details' !io
las' week : .1. Faulkner. Ilaytirbl, to Wiu-
Mem ; T. lobh and faintly, Holn;tuviile,
Vancouver ; IL Smith, Clinton, to tele
laa.f \Via; and J. Henderson. Stanley. to
I '..r her rv.
I1.ylield : Miss Bede Crab(), .laughter of
Vet r ('nib, . f W. o. sunk, cud attar of
NIr..iohu Craib, 1.141113'45' 11 l'hatem, •lir,!
•o Satin dry sifter n long Ilion. from ..a,-
•umpti••n ; at one time ahc mss a member
.'1 the puLlie school teaching staff dote, but
latterly had been teaching at Toronto
.function.
l:rurscl.: Sirs. SV. H./Kerr was engaged
:est '..tur':sy afternoon in lacing up • iwir
,f stag f, r ler ann. She w.,& using a parr
n( s.•iseers to t tghim' the laces and in pulling
th' lute 1,1. ke and the pant of the •deters
pierer•l her nose. gine through the 11.enrd
A le- tor attended to the wound wide:. Llyd
profusely.
1‘. metier : The Royal Templar me) s .
Tho• t:ihon, M. P. i'., of 1'Yat Hitrob, I h.
has leen a total abstainer for 53 yr,r. !le
•igoed : he pledge in 18(0, asp become •
member of the Scottish Temperance L. -seem
• fe y ears aft. r. He is ane of. the n • y
euL•- antial teugn•r.sw les o this Ostano
Isa•IAtuu .
Exeter Mr. and Mn. John buc►:ng-
ham of ',Ankh, California. are at veto'',
visiting Mr. Buekingham'a fnrl.ds in town_
Mr. B. ie the pil.lt•ber of ' ne of tie leading
Democratic Journals is Ukiah C'o. and is
graduate of The Times. His many friends
here were ple.bed to ase him after as ah•
B ence of some ten nr twelve Year in the
golden state.
Seaforth : A young lad sassed Fred
(',gentry, aged 11, was 'hut through the
upper part of the right leg by • shot gun
which was accidentally discharged while in
the hands of a campmate. on Monday last.
Young Coventry died ahem three hours
titer being shot. Much sympathy is felt
for the boy's parents, he belfry( an only eon
and an mom placy young fellow. He was
employed in Logan R Co's. honk. 11==
Gerrie A ..riots accident r.eoarredltere
on Tuesday. May 23, by whi,h \l'aliom,
you •tit tern '.f i':... Doi., f,r.n• .•.,e
very nest hsing his life. ,le was Ir,t an.; •
span of young horses and • heavy wagon,
ohms the horses became frightened Jud
bolted, throwing hon under the wheels,
which passed over him, bteaking two rib
and bruising him very badly. At last ac-
crunta he was prf?reesing favorably.
Cranbrook: Saturday, May 20. asteam
belonging to las. Lindsay, near I?th.I, was
beteg driven acme the bridge here with a
heed of fine the structure collapsed rreelpt-
4.twig the whole outfit and div.-r•Nieho.l
is the Maitland rpt"r. The lenses a. -1
driver were slightly injured, the wagon war
w•,•etkr.l and the lime destrnye.l. k mor •
miracle Mr. Nichol! was net. killed. A
temporary fording plies has been anwwged
while a new bridge is being built.
Clinton : Kecsently, while ckaniao up the
Them occupied by the late ,hereat Stavely,
✓ ove of hi. clothing was thrown outside
1h the intention that it would be take.
g ray with outer rebbi.l. A pair of p.ui a
fell into the hands of • family is town, who
arrettded that they would wash them and
then cut them up for carpet rags. While
this was being done • small roll of doth
was found In one pocket, which, on being
snwound, was found to be 1 bank deposit
receipt for *300.
The Cane or Mearns
The tramp. for some mysterious reasoo
hal accepted an offer to work •beat the
place for whieh he was to receive his meals,
sundry old clothes, and twcuty.hve emits a
day in cash. For the And two or three
days he did very well, and he wag paid fifty
Dents on account. Bo did not speed the
money, hut he bogs to grow li tl.0 and
sal, and .t the end of the week he inter
viewed his employer.
" You've hese very ki•d to me sir," be
said, " and i waist to thank you for what
you have nom."
" That's ail right,.' was the reply, " I'm
glad toe able to help yea."
' i know that, sir, and 1 appreciate it,
Mut i shall have to give it •1) up, sir "
" What's that for : ilos't 1 fay you
enough v'
"Oh, y.., sir ; that isn't it 1 lave
mventy eve seats left, sir, bet 1 Bad that
mosey deene't bring kapgiF.., dr, .tad I
gess 111 remiss and go t(,r�o�t a the ell ways.
sir. Wealth Is • acrem to sassy)sa/M. stir.
and I fasey i Warm 15 that am(7es/.
bid, sir," brink. d shamkled m• down the path
WhyoI•
• end *etlaNees.
Lamina ?id 111e plaid fii te the wetter of
the bid 101 Odes of "/.silo...." Th.
,rbeirb mer mate : " A kaealt wham
ismer Y horse, obese wiapse ls wrtepy."
item be 1118►tFt ipso ate maw
If you
wish
our
all sus gum
\ Why,
SU
Why
LION"
clad coolies tae
cos Chem:lals (o
either roar
your
is eaer.lsed la
Im•a0asesra awl-
bielate
yy the teMiiiiat SIM
the formas Bate .t sap
&»p it. mkt NbdA
Linen to
be White
as Snow,
3llnhig i t
How
teycotaa.NUUR! 7011t�(.��et
2uDOA?,
mak
.pose who we It wbM
Way thluk of it. thee Orp
trierr:ursen. The -
suit win pleas yea and
your bin will be
waded in far less time,
with Los Labour,
eater Comfort. ada�
theater
wilt b • wiener thee they
teem ewe been helots,
When yea seed eodt..y
Is
That
n ot the btel espy to dm
dee the =adore Mei
byring what the
exptw�ienceis at thole
who •drsady use !•
S econdly, by • tsar trel
younelf. Toa are not
eomnmiNri la my way
to oda rte soap; an we
ask le: Dos't Delay. try
It W. neat wnilag day,
• • • • • • •
1
Regulem..:. tlin Stomach,
Liver er.dP,owc!a, unlocks
the Secretions,Purificsthe
Stood end rerr.ovea al! Im-
purities from is Pimple to
the worst Scrofulous Sore.
BLCOD
CU. _ _
DYSPEPSIA. BILIOUSNESS
CONSTIPATION. HEADACHE
SALT RHEUM. SCROFULA
HEART BURN. SOUR STOMPC
DIZZINESS. DROPSY.
RHEUMATI SM SKIN DISEASE
BITTERS
•
BRAITFC E luYsi.ES
WAVE A
STANDARD VALUE
THIRY ARE BUILT TO SELL AT
'-ME PRICES OiFERED
aaNUeneluets we
The Coold Bicycle Cana.
Brantford, Ont.
Devon t to Vowed Or , Towner*
G. W. THOMSON,
AGFENT,
GODERIGH, ONT.
VO -4m
DUNN'S
BAKING
POWDER
rHcOCSFESRAIND
Ambit
AWN 1b
PATENTS
�NY�TBm uses
$ciratific Anytime
PLAITING HILL
ItTAKI$Ef/ NU.
Buchanan& Son,
nArsvvacrt•aislr•
BASH, DOOR land BLIND
limier, I. all khans ei
LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES
And beaker's n e..rW et every MsarMM&
Mal Main & 11116111.
The Signal
ewe mere Joh /til hi are mowpainet•
�ien. all ear
�•
Ms�
s„
• Il at the ai.40,4,,
mom war l I S UN*
) inky
� IS M ease w r tpjt.
.dtur i...widest wors to gliam w
soh
le .pyre..) .oI oar patters
�tl�f 11tt><dtl
This useful size is kept w the kg
range of qualities same as deem
heat le. While
Auk NA i\ttU 3
In this line we have a very
stack of tin" writing papers gait
able for every clamms of imam
represented in this locality, sas
p laid anti once,
quuwlnlle and outer paper, mkt
or 11nr'uletl, es may be requited,
14 it ttO . +1/ZQdf
are not wg+enerapy uses), tlity$
an important piano in minium*
correepondenee. Bee What we'q
got under the above be:uls.
11U\\ i1f kao•
If the "pay-as-you-go " plan wins
the order of the day the dermal
for account paper would not la
so great ; but there are solve u
who get so many dnntier, tjy
they wonder if the stock will ever
run out. We don't intend it y
and at present our stack 18 ,mon
plete in this line with four sign
Good paper and neat ruling.
MeAt
Both single and double .lollao
and tent. columns. They conn
cheaper than bill heeds, and are
the proper thing to mend after s
delinquent once a month. They
are sure to fetch him 'round-
•oinetinta
Now, it would be hart to amt
along without envelopes, and M
keep up with the demand 4
them we keep • large stock ea
hand. We have now ai.out e
hundred thousand in stock, and
the prices will range from 75c. is
$2.00 per M. Vee handle cam
rnercial and legatll ly
sizes excl u -i t s.
CommerELt1\ `imAttNtt
has already been p•rtielly enen
riveted in some of the heeds above
There is, however, • vest anima
of work under t,hu heed that te
enumerate would more than take
up the entire space occur"! by
thisadv't,butwedoitallorTus
SIo AL
\het<0.* OA•
to an "At Home" or a wedding
require considerable taste in melee
tion sometimes, but we make it
an easy matter by keeping •
stock the very latest and beet
sampler to be had. Call and sea
Cutter►\arc
We aim to excel in all the ,itis
ant kinds of work we turn oat,
but especially in this, and keep
in stock plain and fancy papas
suitable for all requirements.
V rOgrt13 I.
of entertainments and meetings
promptly turned out, from the
plain but neat to the most elegant
with cord and pencil attached.
CWrtl• (kola Tr.tt.<•
This head coven a large range el
work, from a bread or milk ticket
to a neat calling card, from an or
(binary admission ticket to a teary
business card or a handsomely
printed membership ticket-
oa<ex•
Our facilities for turning out this
.Lee of work are evidenced by the
fact that the great balk of it is
done by es. This list also it
diadem
Dodger•
which our three fast-running11
preemie are able he turn out i. •
surprisingly @boos time
iNa\e B.\\•
belong to the pester depArtmul
also, anti we retake a specialty el
them-proreptseae being oar ale
in this resp..i. A notice of Ids
will appear in The Sweat free:
charge when bills for rase are fo
here.
K.r.d• ott'W Or�
in the t Ostia( I°oda• be does in this typographical
ee °ssi
in u expeditious and .rods
ureses and
OIIIV 'P:.tt• sur.\\ be Souse'
we attend oar Herb for past Mee'
ere gad Wish a seNbatlesos of Ike
$11111111111111"