The Signal, 1894-4-5, Page 2THE SI' kAL: i; Vi if
"Only the Scars
Remain,"
Say. fl r v e y
Iit'tnf)1,.•t 1; Tn'nM
Mw:( 11 'soca
Mateltipsery t'tt,
P+.i ade?phla.
lie.
.Amon. tt.•,
4..: n)•. too:, . -
,1 o•b!rb 1
,metra toner.
. •1 It►ed,,.: .f
perfort:ttr0;
the • bio. 1 ...r
tif
n on • ,.. x •
pre:
of l; •nr.,1till
Olt t, '•r '
ntng tlpr•'u
-
tote Loath
re, re,t.ar: r. oh! 40
we oo F....1, atrl i• a- r.:.t'C( tt.at t !"
(.saes w.w1.1 be:. - '. At List, tyo
gn n1 n1.1
Mother Urged I've
Miry Ayer's !tarsap..rill
h.rtti..•, tine tor. • 1.• ,1 1
ben ti tr.•ul t. -d h.,u r. U it:, 111•
✓ emain, and Tito i:te..lt y or
peat, to remind mo of the ;
Ayee's t3ar..mparill.t has demo too.
I naw sv, ::!i 11N o 1o1111,4..i :-t.s 4 rot
pouuJ.c, ah3 o:d n 4t i. i,rrt a 1. tilt:,
1 have, heen on the ro.:l :or tt:r hoot
twelve years, bji.• noticed Ayer'P Sof.
wttarflls ad•.r:[•_sett to :'.!I r.: rt. of the
Coifed Stat. - ,'.d• n;•iart to a rlcsa-
arc In M!P,a,, s h 1111 , . ..1 .; did f..c n:n.0
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
Prepared to i,r..t.. A. er k a'o.. towed, edam.
i.Y1N0 yOtli
WliEN OUT OF OF}'IUEi
Tory OoeetMOM Talk Truth.
I:a-[..s,ra.r Deal, el lar seethes est Terrell -
tosses, Dm tuned • rressactaateete
Ile warts tither twdtped-
eere es flea.
!•',.tint the New ['oat •t-.•
We hate before us a tank pamphlet,
(Erbil/shod Also to English, *huh is attract
dead f th uthoutthe
tine when Howe.) ••• ••
['rase N t.i .r...a ...d, »e •
ve s in and nod tri •...naa• its cele ort •
1a.istmo tent {Utility of New ?reek. the-,
ae u up in the ta.el,tua .1 pot.ier
shell Ne u also Imo., otos •,i.•a.u•W,
kering mutt It W W ,w up esu "pe t. •,+
w r d.r«s.. •k+r .. 17 WILL BE INVESTIGATED. real nit 1
Woo. Whets s.n,riods •, •1111'•••`}
h. resuhd to uuhse b. k•• ., '••'v 't •t
pl•sives to dies . the pt, ee 1..
posed to req up • coup-
11 1•D %NOT. a +•.
`'ION30 YEAR.) EXP!P tt1LE.
61.haa • ILiI ti (�* Tobacco is one of h few
t u , ,s .11+ He Mnrdered
articles of
J Ina„ In '
e
that enoyl
be last, ...4 mow t:.. tome • i • can
manu f act -
11! • N t se. ibaple. tare whose
be oe1OP ii u 4 r « y tut Mbw „ pa0boih* own-, 1 ...ore ler is meNAa,
of the ouop expo was tame ••' with
„met lsoli Moat.• w t..,r" 11,' 1,.,114 0.1 sae
bl t1..p•Irl. tt 1. het 1 reaped
I o to be regulated ea . hat rt wen
He got the deet.. a tar • ,a.uce,l ,'p rat.. UMee.
tel tt k..wettw K
wend etp!udc •wi 0.' .,p
e
only
be noun
by actual
EX -.MEMBER s PARLIAMENT
REUBEN E.TRUAX
tat •great la .. attention ro liewday .fterootw tent that Le esr,n•4_e use, For
was ready for teatime l',a re •e"►• to 1' A0.aa»!res.' hunt.. AtaJ 2. --Word thirty Y
{rotnmson "1 Canada. !t a entitled "lee I. Llen1'eLiguote ►tzar to ,taut .[,tete Islam r2.- here,
Ir ears we
Cool,. irons it onesisu, . 1
L'awL, CepubL•yve ori t'otoeie," ..d to Kaha.y, a.. a tin amp:h, and a. w• .,' 'h"' t•, tire tBra•r b...f t t., .0 .•a ling , im.elt have been ma'
written by the Hon. Joseph Royal, twiner to 1.01 the cartridge for Ines,,.. ••. 11e pis•
Butes,, 1r slum ..e .., wf nom It 1.0
11.
;y (,overnor of the Northwest Territories. • 45-esihta• copper stir -II, au u.ch loan, 'e eller• that to mord re 411 a;.1 tar.urr and king the best
1 1 '• e n ret . mused U1
The author undertakes to demon-
strate that, lot all the proximo' of
British North America a contimueeee of the
present depeadea.•e no t%rest Britain u to-
toler•we . and that the alternative methods
of escape are annexation to the fatted
Suttee or the .•rection of an Independent
tedernl republic. Ile is ea -Weevil( c'oovia prat
that the former eliminative should he favor
eft by the French spe•kag t etboltce of the
provisos of towhee., but the reason put for
ward fur this preferesos is founded, se pc
shall see, op a miscoue.ptlon of the powers
of self control which a t'ansdiao prottnce
wo,W retain if admitted as • State Into the
f'n1,0.
(;o,eruor Royal begets by aseerting that
the present situation of the Dominion is he
set with perils. The e-,ononucal and soviet
furors ot the population are. be maintain,.
pr. toundly shaken : and it u neither s pre.
Icmg•tion of the states 4010, *or the .(ream
.,1 uup••riaivfeder•tt.•n. Ly which ('.sada can
1.' saved. Her 'moue iv to he found only In
tit.- Natural, salutes 4, and foetful develor-
anent ..f • oatmeal, destiny. The author of
this pamphlet proceeds to esamine whether
the icouctry is prepareat for such a tivat
measure of emaamtwtioo, aria, hsvtug de.
tined the characteristic .narks of oat;omolt
ties, he poinu out that they .zist in ''arca
and
Uot a
w •federative
ax.
Its however, . i
umifl.d Mate, the materWls of phi,•;t ere
read[-. We are reminded that • federal
systein presupposes the existence of separate
nationalities and that tau regime, which
seems K1 3.e the formula for government, of
the aiweteeeth century, *flet. all the deeire.1
.eourity for the lawful end regular delelop-
- - meat of Ita constituent autonomous mom
her,. A negative answer is returned to the
further yueation whether Canada, in the
final stave of its evolution front the status of
cokes, to that of an independent federal re
putilic, would run the risk of • social and
political roevuleion, and wouht have to smek
complete emancipation by mean• ot a
.angumiry revolution. Iiclud nodidimotta-
in proving by the declanttons of Itriteih
'esteemed, Conservative as well as Liberal,
that, should the provinces now embraced
to the I ,..minion espresso • desire for • cum
p}ete •e}t.ration frontfireat Hritaio, the de-
sire could Le peacably attained.
Passing to art investigation of tow *od,ts-
duauial and economical conditions of the
c •entry, 4. oi'eroor }:nyai ailirma, withonr
te.r of eoatrtdietion, that tl:e narketf for
t'..et•itae pruduute being detenniaed not by
u de:reodeut negotiations but by the diplo-
macy of the mother country, no Inver too,
respond to the ei ao.ioo of the productive
power. 14 u England that hinders the t'em
*.lion provinces from deriving from the
American market all the natural advantages
of which they have ureeot need 00 this
pant he dres not hesitate to say that, with
out the power to nuke her euro treistirs,
Canada cannot long coltio00 tter pmts:
(iomat system, wh►ch elem.!), threatens her
yeath ono, nor, on the other hand, enter 0u
free trade. which would simply be • quick
er mode of suicide.
Finally• how, uo,!e- the present statue,
can 4.'awde be delivered from the frightful
call of religious dissensions' 4 taverner
Royal gram at length into this .Ine'Rion. sod
after setting forth the breaches of faith and
disabilities which the French- speak log
t'etholics have sulkred in Manitobt and in
the. eri.bweet-T-errttnrtes, he declares that
the nutter at usuc a one of principle,
which admits of uo co0promme or tecommo-
dotioe. His 4 atholic fellow countrymen,
he Pays, consider elementary education as
• thins of vital moment to their faith, and
as • question of .oc.l interest with regard
to which a legislature shoul,! Interfere Dopy
w.thio limits strictly defined by • ('on'titu•
11.00. Ile would, therefore, .et the school
const .ven7 forever et rest, by giving
every csti.en who is re.fuired to pay •
eel* dol tax the right to my how the tar he
pay* shall be applied : and he would make
this right the subject of •n organic article
to the oew Costituttoa of au Codependent
federative Canada.
4;oyerear Royal thinks that if the school
qui scion could he settle} in this way, the
Foetal -speaking 4'atholice of tiro province
r 1 fruebec would prefer iedepeodenc, to an.
mention to the 1'oitedStates. The ground
Int this -belief is the assertion that "a11 the
United States an fuad•meotally horn:s to
the (_'•tholics on the school question." This
u an accident due to the preponderance of
Protestants is every St..te. The Federal
Constitution has nothing to do with else
(punting. of pudic education : that is a
matter which each State la left to settle
for itself. If t e majority of the voters of
any `tats wen Catholics, they could not
only cense Catholic doctrines to be taught
io all public school., hut so far as any Mr
in the Federal ('onstitntion is concerne'l,
they eoubl actually make 4'atholiesm the
established church within tin it .tate.
There would not be the slightest dith-tatty
in .pportiootnc school money among the
various religions denomination' according to
their numerical strength. provided. we re-
peat,
e-
peat, the t '. t holios should poser • majority
u the ballot hos Now, s majority of the
inhabitaete of the province of 41uelree tute
heart, soar to be his wife, is this dearest d Frenuh-.Peeklag 1'•tholi*i. Should they
AN ORIENTAL TALE.
A be1MM Point not b Me Wisdom et
" Sir," said Abdullah, as he appeared
with bit sister Fatima before the judge,
•a perihelia you will remember the brave
Abbas, _whodied ttaleago.--liearanoors
father, and lett both of ut_his property in
c,yual portions, oo which we have hitherto
subsisted in common. Fatima, it is true,
has been pecvieh and •toarrelsome during
the -last few years, but 1 always gave way,
u 1 arc a ;over of Vivo 1301 1 have re-
ce..tty chivied i ., t.e..u•.iful 'Larsen for any
hr.d •, aml ',ought of giving her this salu-
•b'e toting ,:f pearl. :he most pecIOa
keepsake of ley who- in my poscsaioe, for
he gave it b mo on tot return tr.m • jour
n es when I was rise years old, And It has
been mine wit eiOCL
Ba' 1'atima will have it that the pearls
arc pert of u•tr father's legacy, and claims
half of the a 111 tier share. She refuses to
listen to toy arguments sed i.usts upon bet
claim, no', indeed. for the sake of the
pearls : oh. no' I see quite pi.ioly she
wants to sp al my pte•sute and that of my
bride erect, for my sister does tett like the
idea of %•,raid+ entering the paternal house
•. mistress. Now, wise cult, give me judg-
ment"
The cadi bowed his head and said
" Fatima, is the case as your brother
stated r
" It a all .tuite correct eeceptifg the as-
sertion that the string of pearls belongs to
him alone. How does he mean to prove
that father gave it hint' 1 dispute the foot
and claim my -Mare : my reason for so do;
tug is immaterial to the question at issue,'
•' Well, .thdullish," sud the cadi, addres-
sing the platntifl, have you any living no-
ncoms or any handwriting to prove tbat
your father gave you the pearl"''
" I have nothiug of the kind," was the
replThai is • ba+! outlook," the cash Dom
tinned. " 1 fear then is nu prospect of an
amicable settlement by persuading your os
ter to accept • sum of money for lice share."
" No," she broke to, „ 1 want hall of the
pearls."
•
Very well," said the cadi, beckouing to
Ibis clerk : " 1 must have a report 04 the
nue drawn up before delivering judgment.
Ssy,defeud.ot,your name is Fatima. What
is yourage '"
Here se blushed, hesitated, tried more
then once to speak, but uttered •
syllable.
' How old are !" tie Mat Speak
Al last she replied in faltering topes .
"1 am28."
' Really!" said the judge, with an iron-
ical ensile " I hereby award the whole
string of pearls to Abdullah alone Take
them, p!aiatit, sad v0 your way in peace '
Fatima s not 7onr sister, for Abbas died
30 years ago, and she is only 2R." Forei,•n
exchange. _
A Word M abs taetdeo.
1 want to ask the young wo,nan who is
scop to take up the blissful task of • home-
maker If she has ever wasted sixty minutes
a • real good think ` The individual
whom she is about to make the happiest of
men has bundled her up in • perfact
potpourri of delightful fancies. His sweet -
ea frog tut• anee_.0 pec m
inmate of mercury. This Ie the iskooh Into i 41 toot, Fort ri••Itt. tint, w
powder used in maims ler onto., co. Nflit In or Willis'0Was He.gl,Ta that a. gra es of to-
('kalkley Price, &amber tart toth, r ...beet - mei it mot ilexWile-reed Mow lie. nutjer.l
ag beetle tit at tee Omen. tied Ton, •e4•,lt nee of tie 44• w 1•rrpp•w fail for
r i ,faeeos. and we recommend
flagon u ly the ee, was eta.' e ,tenets he utd2a lire odd vr,.pt,m to ð. I
1'sxpeatwtlly the .Lath rent . 1r wish' r I object .s r. •ii at Mgt tis old
i ai e m leg. tie i tame. but test 1.e is sutna.nt. e a . ►�T 1
bang. l't'•ae started bw••k w,•b blood i i..", J
.410.minu Stool 11* uses,, Pi meclepperl 1/u 1 111.11 nlesfr.l x11,1 wit. " I.e was fl)tt.t 4 reliable and superior
bend to his forehead, and Fagan ping el : wait hila Id- sfle tad rtrfrd iltia he was
from bit Mat ea if he toot h.• a s1••1. T. s e.•wl.riled 4, k11111 r f,*.. sat:.t.ug!I he did
111
H Ilett „n
FF• PLU(,rCUT
Br
wens
a
title.
J d h In k thief rnehtlat. r nen know when he ami , ,t dry r
toad blown
eo t the
e Ir em e t
had blown loco f►.gn,enta It fwd two ..1 11e t:a. f-er.'e , 1.• oy b. caw,. he heard
the skin of the intrutor'• ten -timer. testi aeticho l)• Morino aoont w du yard and
planes of the shell had cut 1 r ,'* forehead 50* a turn [tore.
Fagan, after an eterntatat•, Oleo wen 1 I Tee Heger M %at 4 rvd,tvd.
that he had riot su1erel .uythlug but Tuw,xro• .tpril 'L-A de-i:,a141 aatr re-
IriRht. I ceived tat the co. .41 Setur•.)' , telt frau►
Proprietor Mani 061.1 yroberdav after- I Auuw•ernda, 31-ut . •tot „4 tits* a u►•u
eons the he was thankful that the aandeut i newel Dolton, at tats- tout, had ra,afr...4
was mot more serious. to the murdee of the old couple at Purt
t'rane sud that F. cnnld".1 tell what ur.r.:it. L'ytr.•tire tIreer left yr>terelay for
made the marttie' ,e go OOT. He is • dead • that Aimee to tuv'•ti,;ate ti.e truth tat the
,;ante 1104.'00r, though, ar 1 he la going t0 *tons.
a•, at his annihllet.,r totem .a MP,n os the the A1101107 (letwr04. i Id'iteliasees 0u
new epelermis groin on bis tinter. *redo in the de4p4.. *. * .11 Ihr jgruer0l
Proprietor Slush is busy trying to figure opeei,•u is that it , '' r re:iablrt
,.et fust what will happen to the tire thrN ettsprii,W'sa a.rrwler'sh{Otho
who tackles the enahllet0r when u u n• Tensed, April 'Z. --Ilam Irwin, who
s [tett and perfecta and in flr+it clan wort. I_ N :he time of the 111111.111. "f the old
110. order. N't;lioms couple ; was barteieler at Fitz-
TLRRt9LE DOMESTIC TRAGEDY. gerelvre hooted in thio ,•iiy. and who ham
l i tin heal up.
tile C
. u tri t r
been WI ai nee
u
• • tot 1'hu
Giorgi* Me. r that
on [far t. h
hrrr of a H tuftsr'dt\Y•
Tse W IU sad 11erk 'r4M
]larder. H1s. Wills as Ale. December 14,- 41M 'w.i t.'..ding liar in thd"
Attar,*, i:a . March 6.-_t special `hotel .sud remembers 11ae11'harrell coming
from Homer, Ranks county. sass that .1. { in there [but Digit'_ He say's there can be
F. W.tllia ries .killed lost Seek by his j 00 doubt shout it, 11ae:Wherrell wise in
danghtor Lillian and hie wife. the news h the (hotel on LYcdued*y night and drank
o: the tragedy lid not leak out for several ' tee ..r three limos a: the Mar. Ou Thur. -
days when a sole, Fraud., 11 year obl. .day t.i;bt he sae,.:eyed in abort te o'clock
gams. $Ife has the temper of m ugal. denede to enter the 1 aide •s • state, they
Hglr tas•aee tau esmest, her skin the fair- w^'t1d do e0 with a tittles ovststitntion• which
they would isms, awl which might regulate
religaus and educational msttere precisely
u they should see fit.
In • word, the arguments hrentght forward
in gond faith by t;overnor Royal to support
ant. Ilse oyes the loveliest, so thinks the
enamored o•., and he oonstden himself the
Isekiseit of man to have woo such • prva
Duet disappoint the poor fellow, and you
will it you mount suocesafully answer the
following •lorries the project of oestpt to political mitepred.
Whet will you do whro you eaonet soma are in every particular. v cogent ow
ander date mother's every dsy for .dries' babel! of anomalies to the I• cited Mates.
11 hat will you .lo if the maid of all work CRANE'S EIfRCTIVt INVENTION.
ioeo.Ndentrly „moieties to leo,. you is
the lurch ' 1r if tenable. 0106 Whim Waif low Neth
What will you do if your better 1011 whet Witt ti Mu• tba*r• Thar!
prover • financial failure and your sower neon, the New Yak 8,1..
and hate mess be made at hawse'
Whitt will yea do if y7oew bread bet must
he en del from your kitchen a.d are frown
harhake
t is all vary Miom, very fasctatimg, very they are anrineely ew•atisg the develop
loveable to tae stets, girlish and k,11.04sh .o fA bedsit, Weal bonging•. Matra sod breaking her neck. Itis summed the meat of the prase? somewhat pramitone she was in • .tate of intmileatfoe et the
1es as 04etames res/ aleII.r% you mud the and dsolie deli i'hickw nis• u • Lawyer "No year wife hit yea with the time.
n' 4eoe reepo•NMlitlee d Idle .n set 70on g•' B Astir.., and the poker, did she, awl you
to hear, hat the maw doom's pies whe ie fed with • great 04.0.7 townspeople i• hell• Brant da r
sweeties Mal Irestge7.d.
t0 pet ■ for 007hew tb et time with wit% sal so the tows toffees from • t 'sag"" a mutt
'bo "tlroome '
,isle P Rpest of laved, sal, 0.e' 1 wast 'boat as ['...ted Ii*Ipawwarrq ntut , A}•rit 2 - The
Pete &Ines gruff of tntsWleettea, soh 1 than eit red
en el. dares I hie Meed, s•1
poet rat 1641 psepls 44ad a the ste•tsees
so r*0t1 kala E.uwpo to the Coned Mateo
told it to twine tieighbon. Ibamghter and
mother were arrested, taken to Horner Ana
given a preliminary trisL
The boy te»ti6.11 that hie fatter earns
hinne from work abont dark, mol, setting
hi. bottle of whiskey upon the cupboard.
called lir 1zi•.upppeer. After beginning to
eat his -meal 41 dttllettlts arose between the eight, but net the tarxt. -11. says he is
father and mother, but the former sat 'mattes that Maett•berr•-?1 was in bed in
down on a chair before the fir. whoa the hotel vett the ut;ht Police ['unstable
Lillian, about 15 years of age. struck him Pmts swore he saw hitt chiming College
with m ass. cutting a ►;sols in but statin
Kiting rep and screaming 11 -ails 'threw
back his head. and the mother took the
ale from the girl and cut hits across the
thm.t with it.
The girl says else struck the blow with
thesis.: after basing cot her Lrthe► a throat
with a razor,while ke -was choking her
mother to .heath. Hee plea was that she
.hal the deed to save her mother* life.
aid they both had :1 driuk together.''1'l.ett
after talking for • while toe seemed wept
up to boil.
When asked if o was positive as to the
utght, he said he had no trouble im Aztug
the ti�tt0--_ jt wee the tight before dbm big
snowstorm, sod that !1• worked us that
sate.-/. - The next mooting he [tot up and
he antLW*4ker -had.-lu'w*kfast together,
after which he paid his bill anti wear out
at the sid. }l..ur. This is the lout he saw
`1 him. Irwin soya he did not act At *it
in the a•Ay of a titan who had hart guilty
of ti greet crime. " •
Irww's rrcofleeti.m if tfis .10(1(1 that
kapoennel th*['night is very clear. He re-
member* 2511 that .IL.' Of the coitus which
he paid .•err the bar myl in poeitive of all
Alcohol In Training. he 1, p t
Ile *aid farther that he wrote to high
Ang nems from hurtful things h ('otl.Gtbts !forst At the time of the trial
Dating and in drinking .is the first tot and toht hitt where he wits at the time -116
these• attribution, and 1111 ,xntiut easily Ie Markdsie-and could. not ntder•taid why
over 1-a1clyd. The trainer know.' this he was not tallest to give ryuleuce.
fiwt in all ratty. where he is preparing Site endeuco wl;l co04uletely upset the
his pupils for actual cntit(iits, la some
pwoint% trainers ,tiffs,, but there i. •
point 4111 which those whose opinion is
worth any veined() not differ Allgood
trainers and eU gong} competitors agree
nn t''e role that abetinanre from aleo,
holds fluids and bevcr*gee is absolutely
necessary. 1 tato 107201f an abrftainer,
bwe•anve h}' being our 1 am etr,torer,
lighter. and bot-tter than if 1 were tort,
en41 eau get through much wok. mental
and phveiral, with ease arid pleaoure. 1
also teach the practice of abetino.u'e un
hesitatingly and baldly fur the personal
rl'000na named, and for many otber rea-
sons resting 41n twientitic data.
[int this demi not influence mein what
i ant HOW teaching. Athleti.ism is an
exceptional practice, and it I felt that
al,obolir fini.lA would, as drinks, help
the athlete under auy circumstances. 1
would fay, este them ext a itinnally, just
as 1 might sr)' in cases of}disease. No,
what iufluencea We is an experience 1
gained long before 1 bielinie an ab-
stainer. i knew the value of abstinence
during the period of training and the
danger of indulgence. e. Drink. if yon
ntu.t, up to the tone you comuience to
train. Night to drink again as futon a*
your contest is veer, if yon will, but as
long as you are in stoup of }preparation
touch not the linrtfnl thing, it will bo
sure to nndrnnine all the tonalities on
which you depend for tenet -este it will in-
jure your preciniun, your decision, your
preeenee of mind, and yone endurance.
The famous trainer who taught w.
the fonr .ualitir pmt the itp 1v that.
He was not well when he ware himself
preparing for a great race. and finding
below par in the natter of cer.•.la
tory ..ewer. 1 adyitnvl hitu to indulge in
a little alcohol to help him throngh. He
iteetnt1.1 this at '.ncr It w..nld take
away every chance, an it did in the cane
t 4111. "f lei• e.pt..nenta. lt;eston are
th.'tatne t.•.tinrm When. he walked
44e0 full,, in tise t1ve he elu.taineil to
eagle of the nation, ahowiug that tae mur-
der esu committed after tea un Thnrotay
evening. It di.provns the evidence of
ta•serol p.cr.oir:who thought they saw Moo.
Murrell that night elsewhere, inclusin.c
Conetalle ('roes.
ttu this Pri.Ience and that ..f two other
important witnesses Mr. Knbiurtte will
appeal the ea40.
'Unknow. 711...1)1., In 1111*..,
• OrrewA, March :11. -Yesterday the tardy
of au unknown utast lay in Roger. morgue
On Thursday evening the arm entered the
Central hotel vu the Flats, own toy 41r.
Alex, (.unlet, and onkel fur •'mall gnan-
tity u( whiskey. Ile drank it, sat on a
.chair, and in tweuty nitwits% was dead,
The body wits soon afterwards taken to
Loiter.' merge.. for there was 110 "tae &boot
the hotel to identify hitt. The body is
that elf • Mall :. feet 4 McLane in height,
and w.:going about 14th pounds, with dark
brown hair, short reddish brown mons
tache, btue• eyes, a wmewhat . receding
fo'.heaJ, a mark of au old bruise on the
left side of the heat!, and the big toe of the
left toot seemed t., here at ai.:pe tiro+ been
fru.tbitten. He was c .1 in a light
.drab tweed snit, flannel e shirt with yin►
and grey stripes. He ore heavy dark
grey woollw socks, laced shoes and oth-
bins slut a ('Misty stiff hat. He had 411
in hu pocket.
Tank Poison tate•ded for n nog.
ut•sLrn, April 2.-A 4 -year „ 1.1 dsn,t.ter
of William 4'lialluoer, who works in Rett's
and lives on Perth street, on Saturday
picked up 0 piece of bread on the sidewalk
In hent of ber llotne std licked tis batter
elf it Then ehe 'tin to her mother and
fell faintfn the 1� an► h dour stem. The bread
and butter Sas been baited with strycb
min«, and the child emu gave evidence of
having hem poisoned. A doctor soon ar
rind anti, secoodine the prompt measures
that had been Wooled by the mother,
saved the little one's site. It was • very
tall[ -. when he walked the ..het miles narrow ese..pe, 'lorry'''. The decay of
in 14111 days he afattalrle.I [••tall)', soother =Mote in administering an emetic
sod when he walker) hi. long spec with! bite proved hal, (her. has, leen
•tnieterrupted ,"arse from Brighton 40 *brut • 41oxe•n dog. p'.f.••ued iu the vicinity
London he leisured me that n eater when lfr. I'hallmaer live•
glare e.( sherry or nip of brandy would gkte•red Prw06.4 rhssiell ie rani.
reduce hi. activity. He wan not regu
tarty an *betaines'. When he was at
liberty he enjoyed as a luxury a gbaes of
wine or a toothier of ale bat when he
wan in competition It 541* eb.olntcly
►u.'. ary for hltu to refrain altogethet
Sir d1 W. Hiehardam 111 Id4416 mint 5
Maortne.
"A a..Ot*er.d 241008411.
RusTORAI., tjme. Ranh 11A, -Charles A.
Pitcher, the absconding cashier of the
Union Bank, Providence, it I., who walk
eel out of their bank sit years ago with all
th. stool. au.4 t-urrvncv, amounting to
},aO,1M10, in a clothes basket, wee released
from 14e Vincent de rant penitentiary
yeitterdat. He wa. arrested in Montreal
The man who iAstitTrd rep On the tut for bringing atolrn money into Canada,
le tanto o . nestiem without a•tinft will and was rutenc a to wren )wed which,
never fel at afrour ly *Rain The gets) five rah ,mod behavior, war vet}oeed w
6.. m.4 a half seen He received a.ait
impulse yon don't art ort Pon ',mother .4 ,lot hes and $8 hoes the pen(trotf.ry
Yost ser Cynical After AIL ufheial♦
\ cynical fellow wet that nem s.nPible - _
Isaac ('rag., of Rahway, is as inventor. roan is likely ever to giro• np the r•igar.
mule. by Pa.ttl•8 brise steles
His tering* to what Rahway folk call rite habit for the reason teat tut .eo• ljtaaa tfa.. • April 1.-f4turlay night
'Oh' p.rtaie Minikes 'htgl annihilator," awl
]'ber ,flan ls likely eT.tto aeonire it. •n old timid neeied ('ovine* Joon wee
- - -_ killed immoral, hy falling down a Bight of
a.4 miseries reselling from chicken Barer*. The has hose per.
aap.ettiek ise.paelaioa Ye 0.a play titulrly eahg sat daring the peel few
•amine ssthisg" trtehs egos the lever, bat seeks, avid ('rime 1es hest wee of the red•
they gemr*R7 pros. elver mid NNW hip- faces. He had Ammo of • fl.. let .f
tares wham it Mann M the bwglkg.t i .411kema, from which thieves mode • asks•
AI
w...11ea mill here was 41r on Saturday
morning. Nothing was..ad Tb. baud
ing was valn«f .t DAM* and the utaebtaery
42.000. The damage to ta• dam w144 be
about 11.000- yell- a stall inatrassea
k T.d1•oo0l'... lifetimeWt. V...
■,44 N .n,n.I. a..
1 ADD NAMES AND WORDS.
a.e.o as rressorta'wr. 11 a ferfal Well
aeew.
\•.•trstcheein. muster "f the celebrated
,,1.•4 are, •'fhe Ku.+len Front," t. eget :a1
. .',.r.. Teo.' ht. fr4.•i.da u.tornrd • re114.•4
.,r .hr Christian Iu.du,trr r.110.4 hie two pro
u uu.rl•tl.,p of his amine a l ert-.hah-gin.
.. end syllable •teent.-'l
3lsuke.'*y, the Hui gar al pouter of thi
wellkn•.wu ptrture, ' t i,,• ilrfe.rr 1',1.(..
pf•gouncee his name Woo- room d
•yl{ato;« ..r. ctest.
lir 4 tlad.t.,gc, Prune \ureter of Eag.
!eat',p o o a es hie name iii.d-ata;,, tint
sy-lws eaeute,!
lir. Car.egie, f.ivader of the new must,
hall, Iumated in IV..t F.fty seventh street,
New York, prosuunces his name ('.r w gv,
second syllsWe tae.a:e.l.
write,
t tattieal
n
. folies
Wit, st
ruin tali
.dna tb1
1
died to 1370, met 7O ,cone Thr premum
elation of his name a Ku-huou, second sy1
Wile accented.
Coleridge, the English metaphysician .n41
poet. died in 1834, aged 62 yearn Hoe
name a pronounced CoetrtJge.
U'Au4igne, the French historian, auth.',
of ••Huator of the Ketonnatton," died 1111
1872, aged 7C years. Hu mem is pro
0omnced lrebtam-ya, last syllable mounted
Meuaa� tbi i'elebrsted Fit -licit painter
died io 1891, aged 78 years Hts o*me i4
pronounced May toe-1'ea, last s111able •,
canted.
I oulanger, Freoea general .lied in 11.'+:
axed Set years. Hie name is prouourced
110 o -long .ha, last syllable accented.
!'wucicailt, the Irish dramatist end uterr
.1 rd in 1892, eget 70 years. Ho nuns i+
pronounos.l ileo se-ko, last syG.ble •cce.t-
ed.
Ana Merit ;From the lint worde of the
Boman 1'ath0lic prayer to the Virgin Sloe) :
:ostium ave hail- Maria Mani. An lu1•ucw
tion to the Virgin Mary. A form of devo-
tion in the Busmen ('atholio church. A par-
ticular time in [tele about half an hour attar
. Brest, and also at early dean, when the
crepe ring end the people trpest the :nye
Mari, pr n,.uo.ed ,lb -vs -Ina le a timet sad
fourth 1) Paidee accented,
4'esmoea'na•, 1'•r •ocb r yob,huour, died
in 17A, heed 04 yearn Hre name a pro.
Pounced 1'a-tau-lao. 'ant syllable accented.
'•Meisten'oger you Nurnbterg."proeounc-
ed My ster-stogir er fon Neem-laterg. An
open ; words and mimic hy Richard Wag
fur. complel in 13b7, end tint rendered at
Munich 110(1, under the direction of Von
Below.
Michael Aorrl.'. Italian painter and
sculgtcr, died in 1542, aged 88 years. fhe
Italian pronunciation of the none u Pow
given the preference, Mick -el om}el-o. The
"4" hat the mead ot "i• io pi. kle, third
aylkbk a ,.ted.
Sabarwenke, 4.ertn*a mnsioid compaer
and pianist, was born in 1834. His name is
pronounced 'her ten k., secotd syllable ac-
oented-
lmprovIse :rice, an est(mporaneoua poet -
exs .a la Corinne!, pronounced improv mase-
s tree -ch., third syllable accented.
iseolat, Of the varione pronunciations of
this work the lead.ng philologist have re
neatly given the preference to is -o late, the
tint iyillable having. the sound of i» in mw -
The correct pronunciation of the English
language sad .Il foreign wont io ((annum
use u becoming a subject of interest and
importance to those person' who can sppre-
siate the great advantage of pease.*fbg the
ability to .peak correctly. To render nor -
ven.t:o. most dilizhtfal to • eeltiv.ted ear
the pronnnctation of every Mord must be
corm• 4.
militia eta 447060.
Dr Fawcett, the author of the bymm,
" Blest Be the Ti. That Kinds," was the
pastor ot • small Baptist church is fork•
shire, from wh•ch he received oely Lampe
salary. Beim Iositd to I.oadoo to sneered
1! s distinguished Dr. bill, he accepted,
preached Me farewell sermon and began to
load hie'wettere on wagons tor traaaperta-
tion. When the time for departure arrived
his 1 orkshire parishio.ers and neighbors
clung to him sod hu family with an atm.
time that was Nevoid ezpreestoa. The
agony of sepantfuo was almost heart4reOk-
ing. The pastor and his wife, completely
overcome, tat down to weep.
Loolimg into hts face while tears 'lowed
tike rain down the cheeks of both, Mrs.
Fawcett exclaimed
'a O1. John, 1 can't bear this'
not how to go ' "
.Nor 1 either," owl he, " Nor will we
go ; uelr• d itis wagons. and put everything
is the 1.!*oe *here et was before ' •
He wrote to the Leeann congregation
that his Doming was impossible, sed so he
Truckled no hie artn0or for renewed toils io
1 ork•hire on a salary lees by 4200 a peer
Ikea that which he declined. To commie
at4 this tackiest Doctor Fawcet wrote that
41704..
i know
• SwMJ* tfpw.
(tae d- l he meat fust/ phyektem of mod •
ere tubes tits,* : --" W41.. to sjstem is...r-
charged with hila asd the liver mends •
powerful Almelo, to emit* it to duty, thew
11 is that we nap powerful oath1rtira to ob-
tain the necessary relief, often etteedd,
however, with prostrating efteeu, ' sad he
might also add, " often mooing by their re
aetio. woes. reatip•tiow and bi4ossiass
the before." Kow this is not tbe owes
with K.eeljsy's Law 1�wg•e They de
eat prostrate am n net- iMy act ggesintly
7N peeve, f ell. Them troubbd with shrew*
o satip.tie. or a bilines Mitt that has Wet
d ter Tran meet eoatir.s their me fee seem
Moo : hot they will die their week wad pr-
w omeetly care toes thus Milesei.
its
•4
eta..
Hon. Reuben E. Truax, one of
Canada's ablest thiuken and states-
men, a mau so highly esteemed by t
the people of Itis district that he was ,
honored witu a scat in Parliament.
kindly furnishes us for publication
the following statement, which will
be most welcome to the pnblic,
iusamuch as it is one in which all'
will place implicit confidence. Mr.
Truax says
tres ars 'iii airy way deranged tine
supply of nerve force is at ours
result the food
diminished,
anti
as a TE t t
taken into the stomach is ci:iy
partially digested. and Chronic Icdi•
gestion and Dyspepsia soon mike
their appearance.
South Americas Nerving is •o
prepared that it acts directly 0n the
Herres. It will absolutely cure eco rj
ease of Iudigestio� Midi Dyspepsia.
I have hern for abobt ten years and is an absolute specific fur all
very -much troubled with Indigestion nervous diseases and adamant'.
and Dyspepsia, have tried a great
many different kinds of patent
ssedicines, and have been treated by
a number of physicians and found
no benefit from them. 1 was recom-
mended to try the Great South
American Nervine Tonic. I of taiued
a bottle, and I most say I fosnd very
great relief, and have since taken two
more bottles, and now feel that 1 anti
entirely (rce from Indigestion. and
wonid strongly recommend all my
fellow-stif.rers from the disease to
gine bonth American Nervine an
immediate trial. It will cors you.
"REUBEN E. TRUAX,
" Walkerton. Ont."
It bas lately been discovered that
certain Nerve Ceutres. located near
the base of the brain, control and
supply the stomach with the neces-
sary nerve force to properly' digest
the food. When these Nerve Cen-
It usually gives relief in one day.
Its powers too build up the whole
system are wonderful in the extreme.
It cures the odd, the young, and tine
middle-aged. It is a great friend to
the aged and Mira. Do not neg:ect
to ase this precious Loon ; if you dr,
yen may neglect the only remedy
which trill restore you to health.
South American Nervine is perfectly
safe, and rery plcasent to the taste.
Delicate ladies. do not fail to use this.
great cure, bccanee it will put the
bloom of freshuess and beauty upon
your lip. and in your cheeks, and
quickly drive away your disabiliti'r
and weaknesses.
. Ili. W. Washburn, of New
Ricbmoud, Indreua, writes: " I heti.
need South American Nervine int
my family and prescribed it :n
:my practice. It is a most excellent
, remedy."
S.AS. -W'ILSON
Wholesale and Retail Agent for
Goderich and vicinity
Long Waist, .,
Correct Shape,
Best Material,
a
Combined with the best filling in
the world, makes the" Featherbone
Corset " unequalled.
Y . PAID.
'THEY A R E
PLEASANT TO TAKE
Y E T
POWERFUL TO CURE
ottani UTE11 L11 tgt 15 ra'lff$ A sex.
11aydevine nM'•,te nr not. K' 'solea the.yaru'
She pill* a..4 ,,cher p.� r:."•. e` .A.• they no. np Ire
4*.., mood rootaa.h, anti }PS 7 t h- w suffeices 4442.41,4,,,
do .4.4. sort, N,nra!'y and sell They coot ('m.
iipaei.w, f 44t'of4.w*n., H.ad,,rhe, [tier n..
a..•, Pimple, 11..lt.u. ,.• an.l a!I dyuw ari.n.t
Iron 111tnas ).11..1..2 anari.h liver.
Asa Twee t4ntiest s ler Them.
COAL AND WOOD
YAZ2D_
Sp.elal enmities give to
SAWED AND SPLIT WOOD.
Hwtenart.r. for .41 gnaw of
HARD, SOFT & BLACKSMITH COAL.
PATENTS!
CIUATM. Tssaf RAMIS MN
Obtained. arts ail bootees' le the 0
Oboe attoaated to of MO/)LXATT/
Out Mine Is op�lte the U. P. Planet Of
Bea, and w i tar obtain Patents la lar OM*
has llama •etaot. from WIf8N[Ntirox
Beed ifOLIR/. OK DNI W/Ng, tee
rine as to patentabilityfree .f
we make NO CNA Ir frit s OB-
TAIN
g-
TA1N res T*WT.
Ste neer, here, to the Perlmutter the
71 ,lose Order Div.. sad 4. oar"
U. 4. !'stent one.. /tee et
terms and rerterme.s to email climate W r1W
yore Mote or tloavity, «Aute
r • 5801 •A OW
Opoo.ltarate O4h+.Wesbleat0r. D. O
- - - :u
0..1 wal84s4 an Maher .t•rbglt air my Weide*
Oen m7 t'r1tta before astern else w see*.
TV... ethos.
1de8b.we reetweesb..
JOH38 8. PLATT, Prop. a
WHY
Doe. OM1[). BARRY, the
Oo/detrich furniture Healer and
undertaker, keep the best stock
et furniture .net undertaker'.
supplies? And how u it
that he can sell so cbeapl
BECAUSE
1in finds that it pays in the
long ran. His risotto i11
" Small Profit* and Q.iok Re
turns." He .Its tasks. •
specially of picture framing
(live him a mall bas's pilaw
ibg .lswwhMM•
Fluid slw ya as bawd. Sill
•
c ipp. was In the ia..•,rr)-t,ea2-
...t teA'et fatal tult:rt.•',