The Signal, 1912-7-4, Page 6• TlltnkDAv. JrLT 4, 1912
THE SIGNAL : _ iDER
ONTARIO
i0it
Varno pulled up the bay mare
to the middle of the road aloe
at the objects 10 the abed, eplat Thplsere were two --that Is,
o mein pointe of interest M
Oiarp rel automobile. Tbe other
was a yang man lying comfortably
a the twat seat of the red auto
pile. fast asleep. Incidentally, even to
the'lay eye of ermines, there was
wi titakaay something the matter
with the red automobile. It was lop-
sided. and the front part-Bue didn't
know tbe technical term -bot the main
feast part appeared to be dislocated.
It looked like • toy tin auto that bad
been stepped on
Bet there was nothing the matter
with the young man. He was sleeping
peacefully, calmly, his knees elevated
teotwltte, hla, arms folded like a slum-
bering brave la edgy on Ma breast,
cad Sue laughed softly to herself and
booked up and down the road.
It was deserted. between 6 and 7
hardly any one ever passed along the
shore road. It was tbe dinner hour
up at the tan. And people who knew
robot they were about never took the
shore road. anyway. not with red auto-
mobiles. it was a abort cat, of coarse,
to the inn, but primarily -and legally -
it was a private road leading to tie
Warne estate, and to Hartley Varian's
Med the only blot on the fair face of
mature in the summer time were sum-
p,( boarders and red automobiles.
Suddenly the young man moved ratt-
iest/1y. Mosquitoes were pleatlhl in
the abed* of the maples. He sighed.
creed his eyes, caught sight Of the
W . mare and sweat black road tart
OA mit up.
"Han be got back?"
1 The question was one of dazed coo-
lers. Bus returned his stars with
grave interest.
I don't know what you mean. You
nava bad some accident?'
"8ome accident!" The young man
became troubled and explosive. "We
came mighty near killing ourselves
and smashing the machine to spunten
over that -that -rope. Didn't you see
the rope?"
"A rope?" Miss Varian's tone was
mild and sympathetic.
"Stretched across the road on pur-
pose, and we rode bang into it. Wil-
son, that's the chauffeur, has gone
somewhere to get help. We missed
the road • few miles back."
"Were yon bnrtr
"Just a little jolted. I presume the
owner of the rope hoped for funerals" -
"There was a funeral here n few
days ago," interposed Miss Varian gen-
tly. "That is why tbe rope was put up,
I believe, to turn back any stray autos
and prevent any more funerals. A red
one ran over a calf"-
"oaifr'
"It wan • pet calf," reaumbd Mies
Nadas firmly, "and ft was with its
not*. It bad a perfect right to ram-
ble a;bug thin road, and automobiles
have*. It's a private road. Dlda't
you bad the sign of tbe stone gate-
posts ks you came In?"
"The sign said simply: 'No Trespass-
ing. `Tramps and Dogs Ke.p Out'
I'm neither a tramp nor p dao. so 1
cams in." sign on the apple tree," be told tbe bay
"Wed. the rope wasn't stretched for tuare.8 cars.
a tramp or a dog." "Neighbors aren't trespassers," said
escaped from the side comb transom.
there was a preps mtement
"My ant bonen essaanes,•" she eat&
"No, Pr, ft Isn't; Ws Susie. sad your
bale pad to be red. Remember the day
you Climbed our wall and tried to get
ep lin the Mg apple tree after a black.
bird's best I tell you was there? AM
your toot caught. sad you tumbled
down, and I bad to dint up and take
your shoe off before you could got your
toot out of the cleft to the trunk. Ds
you remember, Mhos Busts Fumbler
He was IaugMsg now, Iambi'. wick-
edly, joyously. Mtn• Varian blushed.
hesitated, Aagibt the merry Ase ed
the brown eyes of the trespasser and
laogbed too.
"1 remember. You did ase to call
me that, didn't you?'
"Aad It $U you yet," he retorted
calmly. "Any one who'd sit and gloat
over • poor str*aded, wrecked devil tot
the sake of an idiotic calf is nothlag
but • fresh kid. I'm going to ride hue
with you, Sue. Sit over os the st11W
side and give me those retas,"
"I shall drive began Sue reselat►
ly, but the reins were taken from her.
Down the road a figure was toning,
and they waited. It was Wines, the
chauffeur.
"It's all night, Bob," be called. '1
saw the old man and fixed It up with
him. He says to come on up to the
bone, and he'll phone to Glanmore for
some one to 81 the machine."
"Wen, you'd better any and watch
it until you bear from Glenmore, Wil-
son," said. Bob Morrison kindly. "III
burry ahead with Miss Varian."
Wilson climbed wearily into the au-
tomobile and watched t the road cart
out of sight Miss Varian was silent
It was eight years since Bob Morrison
had left tireyrocks school, just eight
years since his mother bad died and
the great old house up on the bluff had
been closed up. She had missed her
neighbors. So had her father. Grey -
rocks and the Maples were the but
of the old estates along the $bore to
bold out against the encroachment of
summer hotels. She stole a side glance
at the figure beside her, knowing hew
warm his welcome would be at the
house to spite of the red automobile.
"Caught you peeking," laughed Bob,
looking down at her and swinging the
bay mare easily around the last MTV,-
"Why
ana"Why don't you say you're glad I'm
home?"
'We heard you were going to Europe
after you lett college," she said.
"Well, I'm not," he retorted deliber-
ately. "Dad's bad about enough city
whirl, and I'm going to take this place
and settle down bene at Greyrocks-
that le, if my neighbors treat ma
right."
"The rope wasn't for neighbors."
said Bue slowly, "lust for trespassers.
And anyway a neighbor would know
the way, the cross lot path over tiro
wall, past the big apple tree. That's
the way neighbors pass from Grey -
rocks to the Maples."
"We'll tear down the wall and travel
erose lots every day, won't we. Su-
sanne Susie Sue?"
He was laughing, but then was aa
dndercurrent` of serious intent tial
brought the quick warm color to Sue's
face. She wondered if he Was tbtsk-
ing of the last time they had traveled
cross lots, the day be had left for
school, and at toe old stone wall be
bad kissed her goodby and snipped 01
a lock of her uatr with his pocket-
knife.
Bob shifted the reins to his left band
and reached for his inside pocket.
From a small Russia lentber bill book
be took a bit of curly red hair with a
piece of black thread, boy fashion
"It was red those days." he said
thoughtfully, end Sue said 'never a
word.
"I hope there isn't any treep•ssing
The trespasser was silent for the
first time. Climbing out of his ma-
chine, .be Strode over to the cart and
looked' up at the girl to it. She was
young, about seventeen. be thought
Her waist was • white linea boyish
affair that a very young person might
be expected to wear, with plain tura
down toiler knd short sleeves. The
Whits linen skirt was short, too -ankh•
lengti. He could see the low heeled
tan oxford,- And bar hair was braid-
ed an& wound around her bead like •
misplaced aureole that had slipped
del, Worse than all, she was laugh-
ing at him. He knew It when be saw
bar Ayes.
Whombe spoke again 1t was with a
hem obvious reference to his own
you tell me where 1 a m 7"
"Bever and a half miles from Glen -
more. lieu missed the mato road about
two Mies back. This leads to the Va-
ria
"1 that's where I want to gor ex-
claimed the young man. "I thought
Wilton was making for the tin. I am
bosndefor Verlea's place."
'Tbit why did y o0 come In an auto-
mobll,T Don't you know Mr. Various
pereovall y r
"Haven't seen him for years Ho most
bee jolly old beggar to judos from the
rope -real sweat„ neighborly disponi.
tion. ljsan't bar
"1 (bins be wog perfectly right and
juatlaet3," said Miss Varian, with sud-
den baygbt7 degasses . "It was ted
Aeareel little calf, and 1t bslosSad to
nee"
The leant ease beSltn to sago liaise
to a gradual dolalseaes et dr &ne
ties it tree a sante to Meat. besatlM
N stoned premelillOWI tel b sad
fersbMwlodge. lseprovd Ms
"Tit let tottyrhessa lagan and two
soots thee 7M'e s Mots.' be said by
Was oer1ae tat'bsd 1s Aar Me locks
Softly. latHly. They wen dartang dee
Mocks. cony. bjtalking Inge et Wes
pangbre that hew their Isegieem gat
Sue softly, and be slipped the red curt
back in the bill book as they drew up
before the Maples. It was his wel-
come home.
A Spoiling Lesson.
MSS Thompson, whose form nature
has endowed with all too ample
curves, was giving her little nephew a
lesson to spelling the other day. He
had spelt b -e, be, and be, he, and now
she was trying to get him to tell bee
what me spelt
"Listen, Bobby," she said earnestly.
Theo closing her lips she ptonoanead
the sound of • long m, and opening
them the sound of a long s. "What
does that spell?'
Bobby looked at her and shook Ms
heed. Again she tried. and this time.
while proaoundng the sounds, she vig-
orously tapped bar own rotund chest
with bar plump torclinger.
•'Maga, es. What letters am I say -
Ing sad what do they spell?" she ask-
ed, still vigorously tapping her chest
"I don't know what ted letters ata,"
replied Bobby, watching the, pt
forefinger, "bot I guess they spell tat,"
-New York Press
THt MARKETS.
Liverpool Wheat Futures Claes Irre-
gular, Chicago Lower - Live
$tech -Latest Quotation•.
CHICAGO. July 1.-Cuoler weather
over the entire spring crop country,
with rains reaching a large part of the
beet, made weakness the rule today
In wheat The close, which was Mav7
at aoarly the bottom point of the ses-
sion, showed a net decline of 1 1-4c to
1 7-ic. All other leading staples. too,
finished at a toss corn 7 -Sc to 1 1-k,
oats 1-4e to 1 1-!c and provisions is
to 17 1-10.
I'M air 1 market closed to -day 116
1►11ag�h0err to c lower than yesterday es
tlhea3. and to %c lower as cora. At
Beetle, wheat closed unchanged from IM -
day last; at Budapest $c tower.
Toronto Grain Market.
Wheat, fail, bushel V* to a M
Wheat, gwae bushel 0 N
Rye, bushel 0 M
Oats, bushel 011 t W
Barley, bushel 0 M
Barley. for feed • M 010
Peas. bushel 1 0
Buckwheat, bushel 1 M 1.*
Toronto Dairy Market.
Butter, creamery, lb. rolls0 37
Butter, creamery, solids 0 27
Batter, separator. dairy, Ib..• ss.
Butter, store lots •
Eggs, new -laid 014
Cheese, new, Ib • 13
Minneapolis Grain Market
MINNEAPOLIS, July L -Clone. -Wheat
-July, $1.40%; Sept., $1. Deo., 11.0111 to
$1.001%: No. 2 hard, (1.11 No. 1 north-
ern, $1.10%.
Corn -No. 3 yellow, 71c to 7351c
Oats -No, 5 white, Dec.
Rye -No. t, 70c.
Bran --131 to 111.30.
Flour -First patents, Mu to b.s; *m-
ond patents, 13.10 to 3616; first clears
11.5) to M.*; second clears, 1=70 to is.
Buffalo Grain Market.
BUFFALO. July 1. -Spring wheat dull,
No. 1 northern carload" store, $1.1011;
winter eaay. No. 2 red, $1.11 asked; No.
2 whlt,e P.N.
Corn -Unsettled; No. 3 yellow, 10c ask-
ee*Q:� No. 4 yellow, 771%c asked; No. $ loon{,
Mc to 70%c; No. 4 corn, 70%c, all en trash
thru billed.
Oats-Uasattled: No. 2 white M%e ask -
0d; No 3 white, 561%c asked; No. 4 whits
Who asked.
Duluth Grain Market.
DULUTH, July 1. - Wheat -Ne.
1 hard, $1.1x*: No. 1 northern, $1.11%; No.
2 do., 61.OgB to $1.00%; July, $1.10% asked;
pt., ;LOW
ASSERTING HERSELF.
(fWE''ll6 bomb Democrats at our boe."
r�' That's whet pa uaed to may
Whoa some osis cess god asked him.
"My folks Is lwllt that war."
Pat that was when we lived back east,
Vlore everythlsg was slow.
eta moved o Colorado then.
And ane says, "Are we,. mouser*
"Or course we are'sairs pa. eerprtaae
And mad as two a* sats.
'!f anything is attend tiara
It's that we're Democrats.
You've lived with me soros twenty years
>ay this time you should know "
MO acrd 01 1a sanaatts tensa.
But ma sat Are we, though?"
Thea pa be almost threw • at.
And, my, the air was blunt
He said: "Our dads was Democrats.
1 guess that we ere too.
Ifo robber tariff gets our vote;
Fres trade's about our style.
I guess we're Democrats, all right."
And thee be tried to smile.
"An right," says rna, "you can lust be
Whatever sults you best.
I genes that IVs your privilege,
And I will not protest.
It may be I'm a Democrat,
OM I Mel ea no shelf.
wee oat bore women have a vote,
AM ell talk for myself."
Taking Advantage.
"Odr.,e e,.
"It L an ill wind that blows nobody
god"
What's the illustration?"
"Toa know that snippy Mrs. Stiles?"
"Yea"
"She's too exclaslve to exchange
fancy work patterns with any of the
neighbors."
"Mean thing."
"Well, today her very prettiest lunch
cloth was out on the line and the wind
blew it over the fence into our back
yard, and I copied the pattern before I
seat, It over to bee."
A Legend e1 the Seven Stara
To the naked este six of the Pir-
ade, oe "Seven Star," seem to be
of •tort the [ratee magnitude& wbSs
the set toth ii Very dies Ths
star. the legend says. Is Mesope. ens
of the won daughters of Atlas sad
w and bee panes= le a pas -i
apes be tar bane. mar
a atsatal. Tb other sisters as
asserted Belle. Atefose gad Osten.
married Neptune. Rleetra, Male sad
Taygefa were wedded to Jupiter aa/
Stens to Mars. Poor Merops one -
ed bemoan li $M7pbaa a boas. .0
metal, and was doomed to stoned
diatom for bee rain get bass els
fh1& her bsabil meet fhroegbist all
steeaft7 rod a begs stele tap a WM
Aa- astgate Os NMI sum*
r
woe11.11. gad Ms Sewer Meng Wit
laMO
L
Just Liam Them.
"Aren't mos just the meanest
t111.g.r
"What nowr
"Here they have been buying and
ming votes for years."
"Wear'
"Aad now that 1t looks as if women
were about to get the ballot they begin
to oaks a fns about bribery."
Werke Seth Ways.
"It 1s easy for me to get rid of a hired
girl 1 don't like."
"Bow do you accomplish this mar-
vel?"
arvele"
"By making love to her. Then my
wife Ores the girl at once."
"That is one way to get rid of a wife
too."
Hard to Pleass.
"What is be kicking about?"
"His long bouts "
"From 9 to 67"
"Something like that"
"He wouldn't want to work over-
time If he had a job in the mint"
frtS
•
Good For the Kind. '•--
"He la a One man, all right" fn
"Ob, 1s her
"What's the matter with him?"
"Nothing. 1 wonder they don't elect
him to membership in the woman's
elub."
Gave Him • Pleasant Half Hwa
'That check you gave me was so
gam"
"I was afraid it wouldn't be."
"Theo why did you give it to mar
-Roomed to please you so to get tt"
Warns Seth Ways.
"The king dubbed him a knight"
"That is what mfdllt be called kitgbt-
1•g a dab."
Have • Cars.
Sheet folly, saki the poet
Where 3t le Spins wide.
Pot deal take fila es Stern.
1t might soma $rola•.
0
• 01
• 31
PERT PARAGRAPHS.
Iia costs • lot t0 ten Wte • millionaire
-abert a million Boilers. to fact
Bone weans are so s•sotIoaal that
they weep over their own good tock.
It is MM be ears a competence, 11Ut
barter still to be ea/aded with it
The seam seise dees whet be can does
weeders.
Msay •mea eultirstes • pooch and
reams • mint.
CATTLE MARKET$.
Union Stock Yards.
TORONTO, July 1. -Receipts of
live stock were 13I cars, consisting of
8630 cattle, 125 calves, 555 sheep and
630 hogs.
Occenes•Ily • ceslrmd Bar MP
pion Minos. by speedos the tests
Same possess are mune mad They
neatsrelly make thio sessetates ,tad
1M
We are sseb Mer sealleSPONat w
..war Map ear ttl.ol1 M sewrr/ea
est Iceman 1SiA Mew NO Holts
awes.
Butchers
Good butchers were being quoted at
from 67,0E to $7 76, with 57.40 as the pre-
vailing price. The supply was good. Me-
diums went from N to $0.50, with commons
quoted at M to $6. Light steers and batt-
en in this class were around 17.26.
Cows.
The market was decidedly off. with the
supply very large. Good cows sold at from
M to M.70; medium, from $4 to $6, and
common tram N to N. The bulk of the
salsa run from $4 to $4.60.
Calves.
The price remained about steady. at M
for the good ones and down to N for the
commons.
Sheep
A decline set in on heavy ewes, which
sold down as low as from M to $4. Light
ewes went from $4 to $4.60. The fluctua-
tion was close. with no higher tendencies
*bowing. Spring lambs were steady at
figures from $7.76 to $8.75. Bucks were
from $3 to $3.60.
Hops.
A, further decline was recorded. Too
week's price opened at 57.46 f.o.b., and 1106
flat fed and watered. The supply was
fairly good. '
Chicago Live Steck.
CHICAGO, July 1.--Cattle-Receipts 31,-
000. Market strong for best, others week.
Beeves, $6.76 to MA; Texas steers. OM
to 17.5); western ste.ra. Ins to Pik'
stockers and feeders, It to 11.46; tows sad
heifers, 42.70 to 830. alvos X.10 to Kf.
Hogs -Receipts 43.110. Market fe hew
Light, $1.13 to IMO; mixed, 17.16 to
heavy, $7 10 to 17.10; rough, $7.06 to AP
y1gs. $6.3) to it bulk of sales, $7.45 Ie
*.R.
Sheep -Receipts 02.010. Market steady
for sheep. Lambs, 1k to Inc off. Native
53 to M; western. 63.01 to M; yeast
54.01 to 10.30; lambs native, 43.10 to 57
western, $1 to mu.
Cheese Markets.
CANTON. N.T.. July 1. -some 30r11
boxes of cheese sold at 14%c, and ale
tabs of butter sold at 371ie.
WATERTOWN, N.Y., July 1. -Cheese
setts on board here were 12,010 at 14c.
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.
The J. F. Cairns departmental store
in Saskatoon, Bask., was burned on
Saturday. LOM will be over 5500,000.
The election of Mayor Bernier of
Levis, who was recently elected to
r*prereat that county in the Quebec
I,egialature. has bean contested.
Kite Ilkeston bye-eleohion, caused
by the appointment of Col. Seely u
Minister of War, resulted in his re-
turn with nearly 3,000 less majority.
Prost visited Niagara district Sun-
day night, but fruit growers declare
the Crops were but little damaged.
Potatoes and tomatoes were the chief
stamen. the growers say.
Ethel Orimth, 876 Yong* street.
Toronto. while running on to the
strut opposite her home yesterday
afternoon was hit by • motor car,
owned and ran by Dr. Ryerson of
Unionville. She was badly bruised.
Mn. Jamas M ; of Stanford ave-
nue. Earleoourt. Toronto, gave birth
to plats -two girls and a boy-yes-
Mrday. They weigh two, throe and
a half, ,and three pounds respective-
ly mod it. doing well, u also 111s
llthoagb the health of tits Doobcas
of OuMgkt has improved so much
that she hopes to be able to accom-
pany the deka to the Maritime Pre
vinous. it is not eargected that Her
Royal Highness will attend say edi-
ctal fanotioas.
The body at • woman evidentt7
between 10 mod 10 years of age. wail
taken from lite river at the Maid of
the Mkt leading at the Falls yester-
day.
esMrday. It Is Whewd to be that of an
Park Wheel tragedy victim.
H nothing was marked P N.
SUMMER FOOTWEAR
With the warns weather comes the de-
sire for something to keep the feet cool and
comfortable.
The coolest summer footwear you can
get is a dainty pair of Canvas, White
Nubuck, Russia Tan or Patent Leather
Pumps or Gibson Ties. We have them in
all the latest styles at the lowest possible
prices.
Barefoot Sandals, Tennis, Lacrosse
and Bowling Shoes in all sizes.
Trya pair of our Brown Bronco Shoes
for every day. They can't be beat for wear
or comfort.
Repairing
Downing & MacVicar
NORTH BIDE OF SQUARE, WDBR Ctl.
81DE SQUARE, GODERICH.
O-Pee-Chee
Chewing Gum
`Ni\
11';' • I1
is made from the sap of the best gum
trees that grow.
v This sap is boiled down
and refined until its pur-
ity is assured. Then
carefully packed in cakes, hermetically
sealed and 'shipped to our big sanitary
factory in London, where (by modem
processes) it is made into
O-Pee-Chee Gum and
flavored in the making to
Sw,IN Ile, tw Decent.
Detroit. lsly 8. --Tire ywMattsp ab
tnlanw thea for • time thgeedsRpi
isallretloo les essay litrovadesit
eirerad the pleat of the
1.. Tobe Co..missies a leas et Mar
b MAO it is said that the plated
was towed fes $NLON. The elfaMn
el the Ire has mot been Waist
suit all tastes.
There's a lingering freshness about O-
V
Pee -Ghee you're surly to like. It is far
smoother than ordinary
gum and lasts longer.
O-Pee-Chee is the one per-
fect gum -"It's merits the tongue can tell"
Sold by all dealers who sell the best gu' i.
s.5
House Flies
are hatched in manure and revel in
filth. Scientists have discovered
that they are largely responsible for
the spread of Tuberculosis, Typhoid,
Diphtheria, Dysentery, Infantile Dis-
eases of the Bowels, etc.
Every packet of
WILSON'S
FLY PADS
will kill more flies than 30o sheets of sticky paper.
MASSEY-
HARRI S
SHOP
The place to buy
all kinds of
!'ARM MACHINERY
Binders, Mowery, Hay - loaders,
gide Stakes, Manure Spreader*
Hain Wiwns and Cream Sep.
orators ; also I.oudsa'e Hay Can,
Pee10 sod 81101,. Molestecre•a,
separatoar, SEOeoeetea4 Fertil-
isers, Pumps for hand - po.eer
and Ma$dnea; Osooline Engines
and Windmills.
And. 0 say t you most see
our Buggies. We have ,t full line,
all styles, and some of the best
and moot stylish riga that ever
came to town.
1 have a few Horses to set
and soma Driving Harnew.
I also have a House to rent_
• lovely place for summer.
Call in and see what we have
and rest a while. anyway-.
ROBERT WILSON
Hamilton Street, Oodericb
5turdy's
IS:THE
LACE
FOR
Pure
Groceries
ALL WE
ASK IS A
TRIAL
Sturdy & Co.
The Grocers On the Square
'PHONE 91
sorairotoiroosswootirworvisoiosswou
Only line reaching ■11 Summer
Rrsorti in Highlands of Ontann.
including
MUSKOKA LAKES
LAKE OF BAYS
ALGONQUIN PARK
MAGANETAWAN
RIVER
FRENCH RIVER
TEMAGAMI
KAWARTHA LAKES
Full summer service now in effect
to all of above resorts. Write for
full particulars and illustrated fold-
ers to any Grand Trunk,Agent.
aoseseekers' Excnrsio»s
July 9th and 2Srd, August 6th and
Mb, September Std and 17th, via
Sarnia sir Chicago. Winnipeg and
return, $34. Edmonton and 'roan.
912 Tickets good for sixty days.
No change of cars. Special oak
will leave 'Toronto 10.90 p.uto0
above dales, via Chicago and 9t.
Paul, cartying through coaches
and Pullman tourist sleeping cars
The Grand Trunk Pacific Rail-
way is the shortest nod quickest
route between Winnipeg -Masks -
loon -Edmonton.
New fast express service between
Winnipeg and Regina. Smooth
roadbed, electric • ligated sleeping
ears, superb dining car service.
Leave Winnlppsegg 6 p.m., an eve
Regioa 7 SAO., 8..katoon S.90 ►.m..
Edmonton 9 p.m.
Ask F F. Lawrence, Grand Trunk
Agent, Godericb, for full informa-
tion, or write A. E. Duff. D. 1'. A
Uolon Station. Toronto, Ont.
CANADIAN PACIFIC
EMPRESSES
lftaea+d jsSramsl �w0o t
June >a
Jobb
ibd
Am.
tit*•
11sh•es soma i ah.riones• own .01
,hmmresp wet et J. Lei Most r
P. a., t;l ween. Oat