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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1894-06-29, Page 6fi 44, a andata ..hilts 'itll)ely t1TJNI�I. '3t), Ontario Crops. AND PuosPla''ra 171' ate TO JUNE Ill, lune 22. - -The Out:L itt of Agricultnre has issued eovarinr the conilitb B Of �l)y clown :r .1 tine it;, and •.il: e, u'alatlly The tali'i'F of the i . fit rains. Fall wheat staihi the heavy rails n(1 changes- in t:u' weather bettor *,an was expected, Not very mutat damage is r(poeted, sow 111 verb' 11('avy clay soil. The preAe11t condi- tion the cr.)) is fair, with a pros - wet of the yield (suite up to the aver. age, if not above it, with a continu- ation of favorable wyeather, ring wheat suffered, more es - pt s -p cial!ly on low" lying lands. On the whole, indications are that the crop will lie about two-thirds of the aver - Barley suffered from the rain and Also frclnt late frost somewhat exten- sively, and is very backward. It is, however, making rapid progress, and with favorable -heather will equal the average of the last two years. Oats were not much affected by the rain, save on low lying ground, where they were drowned out. They are now growing rapidly and though a little .backward. the yield should be } up to the average. Rye was hurt very little by rain, I c' and less of it seems grown every I year.. Peas were considerably' damaged, and the crop is very late. • Corn Is hardly up to the average, much of it having to be replanted be- euse of the damage from rain. ff Timothy is short somewhat from killing, but clover suffered more se- verely all over from the same cause, and. will be below the average. For Over Fifty years AN S.U' AND W131.0.••TRIRe 1(tiurox.-,lha. hitt YEN), s , shalt Syrup liax been used for over fifty slaw' by millions of mothers or their chiluren white t' etnin• , wi, h lturfect•suceess. It soothe:, rho child sotrens the ;tams, allays all pain. cures wind collo. and is Guebest rt,tueily for Diarrlitoa, la pleasant to tl,e mite. St.id by Druggists in e.afr', part of the 1vnr1 Tweuty.livo eonts a uottle its value is. uealculable 13e sure and ask far alts.. ,1JuslOw s Soothing syrup, and take do other Sin'. Salt rt;+ u Health 'Preserver, I knevt a wo,aan who at the age of forty-nine has the complexion of a peach and the health and vigor of an Irish peasant; who is out in all sorts of weather and will walk about all day in. snow or rain with feet and ankles .vet, and never take cold. How do you keep yourself i11 such splendid condition ? I asked. Salt ! she laughingly answered. It is salt that preserves my health. I 'use it tit Iny bath, as a dentifrice and to gargle my throat. loft know, fgrit of all, that T conte from good swell. anCd trot naturally strong; but without p1`(lpar pare the best of health will not last, Tltitll +liill.l' On t)gating "11p i take t, vi i'Ot3S aCl,ll?�,,� � ing with clot water, i3ea r tU1(I it stiff brush; then I give l i ,,elf a douche with ice cold Water which I have made thick with salt,. ushyr a coarse flesh towel- to thor- ougltly dry my body. Salt is a great purifier. I use it in my throat and nostrils, and it is the only dentifrice I ever 1.tse. A Terrible Case of Suffering. -The dreadful suffering of a man with Cholera Morbus was painfully illustrated in New York a few days ago, when all individual from the rural districts who had been filling with all sorts 1 t,vltl e s t of good but himself undigestibie. things was struck down on Broadway and had to be carried into a hotel, where two doctors work- ed with hila for an hoar before he Was out of danger. 'A teaspoonful of two of1'ERItx DAY/8' PAx.t Haunt and a flannel cloth saturated with the medicine and , applied to his stomach, Would have relieved him aliutist instantly. Get 25e New Big Bottle. Belief insix hours.—Distressing nary and Bladder diseases relieved in six hours by the "Great South Ameri.ean`'i fd. soy Cure." This great remedy is a great surprise and delight to physicians on (to, rant of its exeeeclingg promptness in reliev. iewslesin in the bladder, kidneys, back and aviary part of the urinary passages in male female. 'It relieves retention of water in in paeeingit almost iinlnediately. want quick relief and cure this is tray. Bold at Chishoim's drag The Co in y aoayt;l� rand(,nd,une de ths' a't" •„jj (/A e $easlh• This (+anrt tt tt;:• opened by Ills itint,l t+l "t i'tl'tl:.i, 101 Tuesday Hist,. with 1,t','. s brief calendar for trial,. The ea,(:; ale le follows: i 11” V. t •n. lh•+ et al, and Killip vs, t:t+c• tit t being an action by a llltn`°„ t1;3•(• Or ('el•taln goods against a l,l.ttlitwiz for •1i•.c.'e',s Sellar(; alai the ::eturnl tt :41.1l:!8i 8011011 b;,` the tenant. lid eet:^ren` Ills Honor merged both "•(a. (i ,In(a heard their!, fiZvi lut1t jury, re.ervin'r :jtulglucut. Campion & ,iulnl*t:,ll`' 1) illi,.„ (.rarr0w (C Proud - foot for clefts. Seat vs. ,leafy, an action on con- tract, wm adjourned at i)lfl"55. i'e- quest. In the ween, vs, l3rcalfoot, on a charge of perjury, the grand jury returned no bill. Wilson Vs. Button, an action on contract fix' .price of scales, was heard and judgment reserved. R.lTaustone for plf;.; E. L. Dickinson for deft. The charge of stealing coal brought against Dan Melvor, was tried, the evidence of Capt. (=ilbertson being for the prosecution, and that of . Mc, Ivor and his brother Norman for the defence, The .Jury brought in verdict of not: uilty. Dailey •ap- pear('cl for the defense and E. Cam- pion, Q. C., assisted the county attor- ney for the private prosecutor. The grand jury's presentment re- ported $ prisoners in jail, one of whom is a female, (31. years of age committed as a vagrant. Of Ithe males one awaits trial for an attempt at rape, one under sentence for assault, one is insane and four are i11 as vagrants, their ages being from till to 81. The presentment also expressed the jury's pleasure that the Comity Council had at last taken definite action towards the erection of a house of refuge. Thiselosed the business of the Court. A Good Appetite Always acenmpanles goodhealti, and an. absence of appetite is an indication of e'utuetitang wrong. The lossofa rational desire for food is soon fhllowed by lack of strength, tor when the supply of fuel is out otl' the fire burns low. Tho system gets iuto a law state, and is liable to severe attacks of disease.. The universal testimony given by those who have used Hood's Sarsaparilla,as to its great,merits in restoring' and sharpening the appetite, in protnoti •g healthy action of the diges- tive orgies. and as a purifier of the Mood. eonstitutes the strongest.eco'':' Inendatiou that can be urged for nay riedielns, 'Those who have never used Rood's Sarsaptarilla abosld surely do so Ulf r:eaSeti Trees. Acorn born=—the Oak. Make food—tile Bread. Weavers Luse—tile- Spindle. Clean the floor—the Broom. C'hronologists love—tile Date. City of Ireland names—the Cork,. That fisherman prize—the Bass. co straightly stands—the Plunk_ Trenibles and shakes—the .Aspen. Drink at our meals—tile Coffee.. Get up in the morning—the, Rose.. Barks deeply and lone• --tile Bay. Oft flies in a cloud—the Locust. Lying next to the sea—the Beech, ,,always level and fiat --the Plane. Droops, j;t11 ui8h-eg, atct7t11e I3113C, You hold in your j?rcud—tileD'ahn. r child 1u t1-°'3ate—t le 1 Pear et r (pair). Contracts and dilates—the Rubber, The h It,tr a5E,1' CSC UO 11 S tree --the Birch. C . Tells tales on its mates—the Peach. Hairy skin, costly and rare ----the I Fir. Commands mien to rove—the Mango. Fruit golden and round—the Orange. Trouble with other's affairs --the Medlar. Always cracking, old jokes --the - Chestnut. Falls is dovin slow -dying he Ash. • Cavorts and dances and runs—the Caper. Fragrant and eolor of limes—tile Satin. Favorite everyone v ' - one ' Ilk s••-�- 5 e the Pop- lar. pf las'. Natty, lie ndsolnc and tall ----the Spruce. Englishman moves when he steers —the (H)elm. Carried by people who Mourn—the, Cypress, Ever make a low sound—Aloe I ,Whispering Pine. Means scorn, slate—the Fig.— Harper s Young People,. 1 can highly Praise Burdock Blood $fitters. Aly symptoms we're dropsy,! backache, and sleeplesness, and all these disappeared after using two bottles of j Burdock Blood Bitters. Georgia Holmes, nod Point, Sackville, N. B. * o PL1Js, tome and regulaWte, Is you died it ter onus%. by tl. [ver. ga•gnpp'*Y Ji�1 7 . Cit. 1 TEE W .1 ti HAM ..L 1.YIES„ ri t.JNE 29, 1894, CLOTHES OF „�a► �G 1J .�� I N. Thirteen Olio() a xr)t') Maxims. ilia, 1, Atr'ectlltiOn is at best •a defor-. HER MAJESTY TAKESA. WARM INTER* laity. EST IN THOSE SHE WEARS. :3,- Ask, thy purse what thy11 i9110U1dst buy. 8. Ik' slots in choosing a friend, Vitt slower in. exchanging' 111111.. 4. Before pont attempt anything, consider what ,yon can (lo, 5. 13y re^ding yciu enrich the 1,nind by eoliver,ation you polish it, : t • (3. Consideration is (111e to all things. • • 7; If vote would teach se 1'e0 t C C;r O others, begin wltll yourself, 8. In order teajudge of another's1,J to feeling's, remember your own, 1. I,et your anger set with the stilt, but 11()t fisc With Ill. .'iliac• hal '( los, praise than. those 11'1t° seek most ,CROs 11., Pride is as loud a beggar as want; and a. great deal more saucy. ' 12. Rage robs a 1111111 of his reason, , and makes hila a laughing stack,. 13. Apply the.Goldon Rule to your every flet and thought. T11ehr Neva Also et much Cone►! to tl►e ltoyai l.',i tly-W')to;4 llecan►ea of flet.• Old (mathes—Her caps an(1. Iter 3loota-»Tete f)ressie;otoent. - • The recipient oaf many of Queen Tic• to1•ia's cast•ofrgarinents is Clary,a 'little (draper aper ill Windsor. Clary � is the personal friend of (ween 1 Victoria's Tread -dresser, It is not a friendship to be despised, since to the HerMajesty's - head ilresser'2atlls all ) • aleast. I off apparel. As royalty Hover wears the � rami• cap or nightdress more than once, the head•dresser-is. well worth "oultt, voting." QueenVictoria has very pret. 1 ty feet. Theyare smaller and d 1 nti a1 er 1 than the feet of any of her children, She always wears an old-fashioned. congress gaiter. and her last is in the keeping of • the provincial boatlnakes at • Windsor and Bal- moral, as well es the conrt-zntlker in Lortdon. Likewise stave the provincial drapers the block upon which is fashion- ed Iter Majesty's caps. This bloc; is made to fit her head closely, and in 'aa quarter of a century the style has scar- cely varied. Tho caps aro always matte of tine white crelaelisse. TIielightframe is edged with fine white silk wire, upon whiqh three little crepe lisse frills are sewed, to meet Itt the back tea long elute streamers daintily hezustitehedby hand. The streamers fall to the waist line. When completed the whole must not weigh more than three ounces. The Queen orders these caps by the dozen. Six dozen caps generally suffice for a single sojourn at Windsor Castle. She took four dozen with her on her last visit to Grasse. Six dozen night dresses - are crumpled during a Windsor visit. Never is the salve nightdress worn a second. time, even after laundering. Who gets them? Ali, that's the bead= dresser's secret. It is suspected that she plies a fine trade in royal la,Lbbish., Her Majesty's mantles are always xnacle after the same model, Theyntun- bor six for winter and six for summer wear. Black materials of various cle• grees of weight and warmth make the winter wraps, while those reserved for summer are glade of rich white silk. daintily 1u.ledrand thinned with four or six lands of narrow black braid or cord; antiFfinislleil with deep black silk fringe. The white mantles are worn when 'Vic- toria takes her daily drive in the vicinity of Windsor, where her presence ex^,iter little attention from - the towngfolk. Indeed, so democratic is our ruler that she not unfregnently drives out through the stable door, to the chagrin of mi- nus strangers always congregated at the main entrance to the castle grounds. The coachman nover knows• which 1 direction she wishes to follow. - That caprice is confided solely to o the single outrider that accompanies Iter in`titese rural drives. Olt the occasion of the opening of the intal;itution fouulled in London in coxn- lnemoration of Her Majesty's jubilee, the Duke of Connaught delivered in pep - son to the provincial draper the order for Her Majesty's bona ' (t incl mantles. Not until the night before the • auspic- ious event, however, diff the Duke con- fess to the Queen that he had ordered the. neck of the mantle to be trimmed with ostrich -feather trimming. The Queen was much disturbed. She retired before the• mantle put in an ap- pearance at the castle, bat she could not sloop. "If there are feathers on my cloak," site finally announced to the maid, with truly feminine petulance, "I will not wear it to -morrow. ' The people will say, There's the Queen! She is fat- ter than ever!' " Needless to add, the feathers were discarded. Royalty suffers as inuch anxiety in preparing for public functions as does its brother of the common clay. here is its mach excitement in the royal lieuse11o1d 111 preparing for a state func- tion as, in the modest establishment: Everybody lades on her dresses and feats and ecnles.ifl far Her D?ajesty'JP= inspec• i dates before the event takes lace t on p The effect each is likely to produce on the public beholder is weighed and 'sen•. side red as calrefully as the personal li':e or (lisliker the e wears x. The members an') royal family, it is refreshing to ].flow, ars very human in their dress re- hearsals, anis the brothers • and sisters are not above personal bantering. "I know Beatrice will cry," the broth. ers were wont to say, and the Princess of Battenberg, being very nervous, not infrequently dissolved into tears on the spot, Next to Icer Majesty's sleepingg, chain• ber iS the dressing -room, in which, on , lou„ low shelves, her mantles, caps and shoes are laid. They stake f4 curious picture—a stttcly in black and white. Two maids undress the queen and put her to bed,. Before she gets into bed they heat and spread between the Irish linen sheets a white blanket, part wool, ' part cotton, and bound with white silk ribbon, with the royal arras embroidered in the corner. Queen Victoria reclines , upon the blanket until the body is thorb onghly heated. The Inaids then with-. draw the blanket, and the finest product of Ireland's loom embraces the Queen of England and the Etnpress of India. • Trying to Ili ieape. "There!.” said the young wife pilttl*id. ly,as she deposited the hot plate cure - folly on the table. "'That's the first mince pie that lever made without any help, all alone myself. So it 1st exclaimed her husband en- thusiastically, , looking'it Over, critically Meanwhile. And as long; 'as it is the very first, my dear, dont you t 'nk that, instead of `n t t 1 bt ttd cutting i i d o • J� ee to keen it tor a soon 7 n w 21 it do to have it �eR11" J'witAtnalyl, Pim pies, hoikeand other h umors of the blood are liable to bleak oat in the warm weather, 1.'r(+vent it by taking Hood's Sarsapari,li. The young lady whose feelings are all worked up has ordered a fresh supply. t• Dear Sire,^—I was suffering Very much front diarrh(nn, and could get nothing to cure cue: A. friend cold lie of Dr. Fowler's Extraut of 1Viki Strawberry, and a few ,lases e(rnlpletely cured Ine. Thos. L. Griham, i41e1itst Man. A beau dressed out resembles the 01111111iuoii-tree—the bark is Ufgreater value than the laxly. The fellow who is always right, because lie is too la../j• to labor Limner a mistake, is awned again. THE - MOS§ SUCCESSFUL- REMEDY FOR 1VIAN'OR BEAST, - Certain in Its effects and nover hitters. Read proofs below: : ENDALL'S SPACE CURE BLUEroxST, L. I., N.Y., 7an.16,EN. Dr. B. J. KI:NDALL CO. Gentlemen -I bought a splendid bay horse some time agowith a Spay i u. I gothim for $30. I used KendalPs Spavin Cure. The rpnvlu Is gone now and I have boon offered $150 for the same horse. I only had hien nine weeks, so I got $120 for using $2 worth of Kendall's Spavin Cure. Tours truly, W. S. MAnspss. KE6 DALL'S SPAWN CURE Sunny, Mica., Dec.16,1693. Dr. B. J. KENDALL Co. Sirs -I have used your Kend$11's Spavin Cure with good success for Curbs on two horses and It 1s tho best Liniment I have ever used.' Yours truly, AUGUST FREDERICE. Trico 81 per Fettle. rot Sale ba^all Druggists, or address . D4•, It. J. ICE'NDAT,L CO/1IP14.2firs (NOSBURGH FALLS, VT. ►��,-; a T; w :o removal s o - f - r a , + + a wor ae of all kinds 1 } 1 ' 4 , from hildren or adults, i '•-.., , Ii �, ' ,:. ,.'v., um) On S WI I T.1-1'3 a-,: a. t i t 0,E!tail A'J %J17O 1iV3 ►uGlia,•,i/:. .'t rr.., 1rzF.,NI;Ko.Always -"pi, relit, „., :.t,o an ,•.t;,,•n>it, requiring no rh.. 'leis i:,. ` r::..h;;. t,. -•(...:o had after 'Box L..,.� •.f•tea: 1 WJBST'S - INTRRNAI(IONAI, Enterer yNem DICTIONARY Abteas!efeteT,o,es. acrn,rdBduearor. The sueeesso)'offhe "Unabridged." Ten years were spent revising, 100 S editors employed, and over 000,00o expended. .h'erybody should own this Dictionary. It an- swers all questions concornin the his- tory, spelling, )fro. ' nunciation, and meaning of words. AlibraryitnItself. Italso gives the facts often wanted Concerning eminent persons, ancient and modern; noted ficti- tious persons and plaees; the countries, titles, towns . and natural features of tho globe; trnnsiatton.of foreign quotations, words,phrases, and proverbs; etc., ete.,e c. This 'Work is Invaluable in the household, and to the teacher, scholar, ilro- tensional stat, And self -educator The lobe 1'olPoflto Ea sf— r y Thio new dictionary ts the best book of its kind in the En51111) lon nage: For eesrq Unlit, the )genital s of Whtteh,hhave iti steredtheartofread• tng,itl purchase Will proveapr'oafable investment. %"Ind 'IhrieS, Radii/tent lays:-.. It they' Well be pronounced the best working dtc• t1onary nod the.eheatiest book hu the world, nod should he in every eehool Mulroney In (;*fedi. JEraveyourBookseiforen owit to yorf. ((. te C. Aterzirti)i ,5prfatp, lalrl,,ttress., tr.R..A'. ( 1,o,oatbl ne9©li-whom. mai:,. WiittsTER'S Ili'1'R1tNli1'lONi4t, DIC't'iUlViSIIY`: caVEATS,TRADE MAR COPYRIGHTS, CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT 3 For a prom_pt answer and an honest opinion, write to in)11NN tX• (1o., who have had nearly ilfty rears' experience in the patent business. Communes. bona strlctly confidential. A lin ndhoola of In. formation concerning Patents and how to Ob- tain them sent free. Also it catalogue Of median• coal and selentlilo'boaka sent free. 'Patents taken through Munn & Co, receive sppesielnotlooIntbe leientiflcAutet•ican,and 1Ln@ are brought widely befOrethe publiowith. out cost the.ta' inventor. This his splendiy paper, larged otelriy, tion 0f nv scientific has rksfarthe world. o+ nation of env a €opledo sent e. the world. 3p8 a ear. Sample copies sent free. Building Edition. monthly, $..50 a year. Single beau- tiful platesoin colo stand photographs of neew houses, with plans, enabling builders to show the latest designs and secure gontraots. Address MUNN he CO., NEW Yoffie, 361 BicoADWAY. THE iieve_ana E is the • BMYCLE wade • THE WORLD. • We are the Sore Agents in Wing hale. Call"and see them. J. A. CLINE & CO, STONIc BLOCK, Wingham: HALSTED Si SCOTT Josephine Street • W!rghaim, Ont, J. A. IIALs't'NL, Mount Forest, Scow, Listowel. �hfinbun4?: It11s —18 VITAL SUlit'-- EVIIIIY FRIDAY MORNING —AT T1I11- TiMES OFFICE►JOSEPHIN . STRc T WINGHAM, ONTARIO, &ubserigtton prleo, $i pot year, in advance ADVE1tTISIN( RATES: slime e 1 1 yr. ! limo,' 1 nio 1 1m One Column $50 00 " 40 00 1 „2u 00 .. Of! gloater One Inch Ualt "„ 40 00 00 0 12 00 20 00 12 u0 7 00 4 GI + 5 elJ0d a a1 (la I • 1,egal and other casual advertisements, Ro. por ene for first insertion, end 3 +. per line forcarhsul squeal) insertion, Local notices 10e. pe line for first ir+sert on, and, 5e, per iine for each subsequent inserticl . No local' notice will he charged less time 250. Advertisements of Lost, Pound, Strayed, Situations, Rid Destinies ()bailees %Vented, not exceeding 8 Jing& nonpareil, t+1 per month Houses and Farris for Sale, not exceeding 8 81 for (list upath, Sou. per subsequent month. These terms will be strictly adhered to Special rates for local advertisements, or let longer 'periods. Advertisements tisements ai(d local notices without specific directions, will he inserted till fnrbgd and charged lacordhngly. Tenueltory advertisements must be• paid in advance Changes for contract advertkAnionts must be rt• tine00tiee by Wednesday noon, in ordort0, appeal that leek 1t. ELLIOTT ' Paoptuwr it 150 PinitIslisie T R MACDONALD, •� CENTRE STREET, wisenan, • ,_-� - OSTARIa. (](%• B.•T0wLER. Meuber College Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario -Coroner for County of I•luron- Otfico Up -stairs, next to Mr Morton's office, {Ping. ham, Ont. . Orme II Oras. -0 to 12 a. ni., 1 to p. in., • or at Residence, Diagonal Street. -F. 1'. KENNEDY':!, Aa, 0. KS 0. • /,1 (Sueeessor to Dr, J. .4, Meldrum.) G hi Medalist of •Westorn University: Late. 2Inuso Surgeon in London General Hospital. Ppeeial atten. tient paid to diseases of women and children. Qtilco-L orinerl ( occupied by Dr, Meld rum,Corner of Centro And. Patrice Streets. 11 ING1HAM . 0513 77) VstNSTONE, lt.. BARRISTER,, SOLICITOR, Etc., Private wit; Company funds to loan at lowest rate interest. No commission charged. Mortgages, town and farm propo]•t, bought and sold OFFICE -Beaver Block W1koti,nt J. A, MORTON BARRISTER,S.r. Winghan Out Deposits. Rttceive 1 and Interest '_1?oney Ada -.:.:t' ?::dl'xrlers and -i ;• L. DICKINSON, Businezz Mell, ROt'9.'ISter Eike. On long or short. time, on endorsed totes SOLxCrronTO DAN$ 01'• 10Uiil.TON. MONEY TO LOAN. 1 Office -Meyer Block, Winghnnl. or collateral security. Sale notes bought at a fair valuation. Money remitted. to all parts of .Canada, at reasoeeblc charges, Special Attention Given to Col- lecting Accounts and .N otes. agents in Canada- The Merchants' Baan Of Ca:1^.eta Office Jlours-Front 0 n. fn. to 5 p: • t )ENTISTRY. -J. 5• JERRO3110, I.. D. 5.,WINo11AN. .�,' „+."•}. #!s. Is Manufacturing lir0t•olass sets OP teeth as cheap as they can be made,s a in the Dominion. Teeth extracted; absolutely without pain, by his new• process, guaranteed perfe, tly safe. OFFICE: In the Beaver Block, opposite the- Brueswiclt• Iiouse. ire . A. E. SMITH, Agent. ' W m. H. Macdonald, L D. S. . DENTIST. . ZETLAND SAW MILL OFFICE, MACDONALD � : Will vial;,; Gorrlo 1st and GEORGE THOMSOIa1, Propnrietor. of each month. M Lumber of all kinds, JOHN RITCHIE, First-class Shingles, e1 GENERAL and Cedar Posts. WING11111, Car Load Orders a Specialty, WOOD delivered to any art of Wing. ham. arrordoraby mail promptia attend co •• 0EORGE. TI1Olts0N, Box 126, Winghnm P. 0 *INGHAM SSI MILLS The undersigned in returning thanks for past favors,beg leave toginy that they have a ver large stock of V Y t3 LUPILUMBER, SHINGLES LATH I n CARRELS,WOOD &c. on hand, which will be sold at very close prices to meet the requlretxtonts of the hard times. First Class Shinglesi $1.10 per Square. 'Woo d:A5cts.per Cord, delivered. d t Everything else:equally low. Come and nee us before buying, as we will not be undersold. l3f('L :A13 (u SON. Wi'v Kline lth, i$0$. 'S BLOCK.' aid Mondays'. INSURANCE 'AGENT ONTAI(1Y• ' go i DEANS, Jo., wiNGnatt, , LICENSED AUCTIONEER FOR THE COUNTY' OF HURON. Males attended 111 any part of the Co. Charger, J OEN CUR.IRIE, WxkaaAtl, Oser., e LICENSED AUOTXONEEI PON T110 COUNTIES or 80311014 AND mom All orders left at the TINES office promptly attend ed 10. Terms reasonable, JAii1Es IIENDERs0N, LiontOttli AlferMSRER Holt COt7NT1$S 1fUROR • AND RRUCN, All sales attended to promptly and pn the ShoIteea, Node°. Charges Ali:Aerate and' Satielaotion 0uaranteed, All necessary arrangements eau he made et the Tresis' office _... 1 maitant v . ONV h, J. AWASH, • 11. B. Toronto, Metier College Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario. 11E:fiRAvri ONTARio Money to Loanoil Notes • .,4444,, Notes Discounted ItEASO fiABLD+, tMMES rilolley advahoed 00 3dOrbgagea ab 6i petcel with) nivilerro of payying at the end of any year. Noteti and amounts oolleoted. lltb1111r1'. Af[olNbbtt. Boav*r' 131 k %%sl tat, Ont. 5 V FRENOT. GLOVE T ,. • THE GREAT INDUSTRY OF GUN NEAR PARIS, FRANCE.. • WORIV2y 'Tell 1311(11013 Inde $lrtht An Ari.• the 1innttfttotory-Som t041tor f1ur IiJgures —The E i1 1s1yees Are — ► n len os ofWork. 'Nomen T1 a eo i i _ t. At Grenoble; new Paris, Fra 200 dozen pairs of gloves are factured annually. This repre, value of $7,000,000 to $7,200,00 gives employment to 25,000 wort • „ofboth-sexes. France prodticesa quantity of useful skins, but everybody wears gloves, the Dauplliny could never nourish kids and lambs to supply the di even that of Grenoble. Only k jambs furnish glove skins, t' .:about ninety-five per cent of the :quantity. As .regards other a ',they have never covered. any I lands, and when you see the sig !:skein gloves, to designate a certa ):for riding and driving, accept 'for it that the merchant is tali blissful i n . ;vantage of your ss g oran i • Kids must be killed when still,. otherwise their skins are only ;making boots and shoes. pal 3 small goats can, therefore, be u• 1 from each, skin not more tha I gloves can be obtained. To pro i 1 200,000 dozen pairs that s : alone manufactures no fewer tha 000 bleating little victims hav killed yearly: The reason why 1 takes the lead over any other • is less on ac . I the the numindustry of goats each then I than it is to the special gnalit waters of that city for dyeing tl Dauphiny dyers have reached a tion in coloring which cannot bo realized elsewhere. The carr : of a gloyemaker comprises 300 tints, and everyday consumers novelties which must be turned ! any sort of sample. • , On their arrival in a factory t are submitted to an exaxninatio >' very important. Employes lool t one after the other, and deckle ' grain, the fineness and quality once, what kind of color each ,_ receive, audit is ticketed accorc should have to be very technic you why certain skint) color b c certain tints, and will reserve m 1 those which are for black kid, are the skins of kids which by t idlity of their ,stalls have co pimples, and these leave mark • leather which prevent the eve: bution of light dyes. When th from the vat. they have their marred by spots very much lil ugly spots we see on some hum, Tndyed blacks these marks do and this is why young goat , have iinper£ectious serve to : gloves•for mourning purposes. Before this, though, it had t . sided whether the glove is to be ' or a sued$ glove; for, though t sorts appear so different to th . they are, in fact, identical, exc the first are worn just as th( 'wore the skin—that is to say, terior is the hairy side—while suede the skin in turned and th "flower side," to use a term oft is in contact with the ha skins which. were sent to t are returned for cutting, • undergo a much more delic ing, this time by the who decides how many of this' or that side can be g each, and they go to their ti who must cut according to the meats • indicated, Now the s the hands of the glover and is the "dolage.” This is to shay with a very sharp blade, so as , the minimum of thickness maximum, of flexibility. This delicate ' operation that, befoi tiencycan be obtained, at 1 years'apprenticeship is requii most expert workmen cannot t Th -than sir. skins ns an hoar. adopted for glazed gloves is e. reverse of that for suedes.. You would perhaps think t men would be employed; tc "dolage", only, and all others rest of the work, but it is butt( Movers should prepare their o es they thus y learn the resourc *ince the dolers do the "de that is to say, stretch the skin length and breadth to ascertain elasticity, After this the No is called tlee "etavillonage, e ting of the satne skid, now di • sgttares of desired lengths, o board • model which reprise hand almost precisely. Thi. work of the glover and mitt merly, with a pair of scissors, • clip the skins ofy at the edge 01 Xnd crit out the fingers; B avier found a way, a sort of process, by which, with one baton, four or five pairs can the same time, This is th ehanical contrivance used in makin. • Nowgtho gloves are packed end sent to different parts of fain districts, where contract( and distribute them aunong able number of sowing wome It would see as t. i g1 caressing of the soft,.. pliant sl tnotitltaitt kids bus )roducetl • abetween their hares and then :which they work, a most no duchess ever had lovelier 1 these little female bread Wits, ;girl or woman sits before a , chine 141n by steam a sirnpll i the foot puts it in motion o ;,One woman 2 Ideas the finger Other til (40.. es of leather un tlais`lt 1 soft the thumb eh '111211 eti;% ., .,, thy bank Of ,n'tl. NO* wetil.