HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1889-3-1, Page 7THE HURON SIGN•1L, FRIDAY, It1.1.1t(`IJ 7. 1
HE POET'S CORNER
tiro C.aeat.ee Ceagneeod.
am.t►ire archipelagoes .'d fought the
weedy .i.«sib•l ;
'd ak lamed stud muted the crocodile ad
found him very useable ;
.N a word of fear he'd uttered, •N • word
module • (syllable.
• claimed ale strtu.rrtb was were gnat. for
Gwyn 'tad Ito.. eud•bte
t .cued to bout the grimly bear, std foetid
Wm very buatsbt. ;
claimed la killing u.eneutres (snakes Must
be nes eery capable.
• bab.aenetrblur ouuN escsve, fee he was
esescapabte-
wit/s.t blppupt•ml h• mid bs wee lane-
:ible.
u sumer could minae hiss wince, baosu.. 0e
easel w tan/MN ;
Is orale the raa.p4Mg elephant no Mager re•
ogaifable,
.1 pulverise.) the roaring bulb and found
bio pulrerisable.
st teen his wife came 1• and said. "I'd
think it quite cum•.ead.ble,
f yolked x me and 'tend the baby . sad you ll
lad hint very teudab;..'
be way she took been by tee car will make
this poem readable
he polled biro oat .ad 1d him bums sad
Mead him very Imadabls.
MAX ON AMERICA.
Ertl. Ilse CrMN of ieeplee. Utes ■M
I lows of Mustier .leeatlsna.
American women 'flail tbili hesbards
td fathers very &:use in the matter of
wit.
The liberty enjoyed by American girls
oweh.. the Iiuglish as nisch as the
.betty of the English girl surprises the
1''reoeh. From the age of 18 the Amen -
.n girl is allowed almost every liberty.
.a takes the others.
Not to take the name of God in vain,
.e English have invented many suphem-
ono ; some men, swimming, I suppose.
that the Deity takes nu ougntzaua off
any language. but English, venture w
for as to say "Mon Die..r "Hein
. ,tt." At this ted of thtog the Ameri-
cans are as clever as the Yereltele. They
have Invented "Great Scott. '
The Americans are Christians -that is
to say. they attend church on Sundays.
• • • How resist the two
following appeals, posted at the doors
of a New York mid Chicago church . I
copied theca word for word with great
care :
Musial Ev•ogelists.
Solus ;
Short sermons ;
The place to be happy and saved.
Welk in in,ledies and gvutlemen,walk in.
The other, more seductive still, was
eroded thus :
No reason for not coining '.
Free Meets ;
Cheerful service
Books supplied to the congregation.
The poblle are requested to leave the
oke iu the seats atter we
I saw in .n Amerman paper the ap
eurauce ••f Miss 1111uute Palmer spoken
in the fuliuwlrg terms : 'Minute
Telmer ..It wear ali her diawut.ds .0 the
third act, -
Tim booking ofti:e was besieged all
.lay, and, in the livening, muney was re
fused. An mousing det.il was the er-
r:T.l of • good fourth of the audience at
lU o'clock to sou the diaarow in the
third act.
The population of America is 60.000,-
000-m,+tly colw,elia
An Eugiisb old maid would do with-
out her tea before an American woman
would go without diamond&
Gh,tbose diamonds m Ameviee ! Yon
see then' wherever you go ! Not uoe
woolen in • hundred will you see with-
ut a pair of them in her ears. h is an
'wua"m.
Jonathan admires all 'that glitter*,
,ren that which is not g••id.
In his eyes the suoaees of • thing ac-
umen for its quality, and the ohartat.0
:son that *wooed, as superior t, the
.Hent that vegetates.
The American men are generally thin.
At • dinner party given recently at
T)elmonici;• 1 heard that each items had
s chain attached, consisting of pearls
aud diamonds, and valued at $1,00J.
Every American with the least self-
respect is 01100411 or Judge.
Few tamps R
NNlslnag Yee 11.
'I
was troubled with liver complaint
for gruel many years, but was cured by
one bottle 4.1 Burdock 1314e,d Bitters. 1
have never found any medicine to help
me kik• R B R , in fact one bottle made
a onrplete cure," W J West, Park
kill, (Int. 2
T. be %Ned by ria•Itaea. urn.
Owe no man • dollar if you can avoid
it.
[lave • goners! extended knowledge
of all thin,. you deal it.
Go into beanie*, on your own amount
late rather than too early iu life.
Clot into an old firm rather than weal,
dish • new one.
Avoid large sales to individuals.
When you buy, take ears; when you
sill, take quadruple care.
Make no aimless eipenditures when
I u owe ntheJS.
Deep your property well insured ; you
ra.:not air w lose while you are try-
ing to make.
Re holiest, economical, aggreiahle sod
I.iesesut
Keep yoer ezpenres low and your
profits high.
Take little ..41eit411.ve until
money.
Have s small hr.eie and lane eapihsl.
Re m:.dest, nut feel yoer strength.
Mn bit...dv will n..t pay your hill •
therefore don't let your 114111bsed too
much to please her.
The heat rea'ulatnrs for the etwaach
aria I...web, the heat care for hilareenees,
tach headache, indigestio.w, mid *1 sem
Hone arising from a .1itordrred liver, ate
without ineeptio,n Jotinsum's Tonic I.iver
Pial• Hwm.h in size. suras n»teal• rn.'d•
T.. efforts?... 75 .rt.. ' -r !mode sole by
...bot.•, druggist.' Alban Klock, (lode
rich, re le anent. fel
EDUCATIONAL THOUGHT.
ta/etestang P.Ieelloas a VMS. M Tama.
et. w yeses..
It is a ewe of the otwuoua system of
artificial rewaiJa mud punishments, lung
suave ne.iced by the Blear -sighted, that
by substituting for the natural rosette
of misbehaviour Gorham tkr.atened tasks
ur c••tigati..ne n produces a radically
w rong st.odsid of woad gwdar.ue.--
Mpvuwr.
Men are born with two eyes, but with
owe tongue, w order that they should
ser tweee as much es they say ; but from,
their oonduut num would supp.w that
tb.'y Ulla., born with two tuugues and
uoe eye, for those talk the most who
Ivan• observed the (east, and obtrude
their remarks up.0 every tbiug who have
.ereti lulu nt ILing.--- Bacon.
If children et scb.e.1 can leu made to
understand huts It is jest •cad a,bie b.
be huiusue even to whet we term inferior
•alma's, /t will du much to give them a
blither cltar•eter and tune through life.
There is uothia g intense that. bartsrou*
and cruel treatment of the dumb crea-
tures that can mut answer or resect the
misery which ,s as t.ften oeed•eeely in-
dicted upon them. -Joon Bright.
We cannot know in another what we
have riot first known in ourselves, We
study children through ourselves.
"We've beim there," and we know how
it is. We have often urged the neces-
sity of the stony of the child. This is
all important for • teacher, but sell -
study sh .ud dome filet. This was the
diedinztive and decided teaching of Soo -
rates "Know yourself " was his oun-
stant gourmand. In self knowledge we
lied the ban of mule's, intelligent •o-
telligrta action. and religion. 8,. we
afro, with Geo. P. Brown that "the
shortest road to the kuawledge of the
olttld is through • knowledge of self. '-
N. Y. School Journal.
Nr Mund•lla, vice-president of the
C..uucil, seed in a recent addreeir'st be
:.psi int of the Tate Free Library it.
L.ndun : "The way to elevate man, to
keep biro in the paths of virtue, purity
and euhihty, is to. make Lim s reading
m•u." We believe this statement,
strong ask O, to be no stronger than
the tailsfL ate same justify. Young
m.u, men of middle riga and old men,
Inatome loiters, vagabonds, end toxo
often criminals, because that' do sot
knua how to par their time when Lut
employed at work. Hut no one can be
expected to work every day and from
ten to sixteen hours • day. Some
means should be devised by which the
spare hours may Dot only be pleasso• ly
but prulitab•y spent. If there were no
better way, It would bo to the interests
of the c.mmuuity that mew who can do
nothing else should be kept at work
from early worn until nine or ten at
night, rather than speed it in idleness,
for such • course 11 pretty sure to lead
to what is worse than idleness. But
there is a better way -sad this is to
sultivate the love of reading in the
young. Such a tate can be grsttlird at
• trilling not. I:o.u.l rradu;g produces
bentelivi,al results by keeping the reader
-rut •4 uuschi.f while be is reading, and
by filling his nand with proper subjects
for wrdttation and Cuuterattm.n at other
times
"Hz who nieces a ebUd with terror,
! u p• it• play, and stills Its aoog,
Not .loue commits an terror,
Bela great and moral wrong.
"Olvii it ply. and never fear it, -
Active life is no defect
!lever, never, break it.spirit. -
Curb it only to three'.
"Would you stop the sow..11t river
thin::og it would nesse to Auw I
Oaward it must tow forever.
Heuer teach it when to go."
The truth is that i,tnonnt'e and indif-
ference are almost the as me ; we are sure
to grow ititernated, as fat as our know-
ledge extends, in any subject .Newest.
-W, B.'t) Peabody.
es N Well M laeaeamber.
That slander, like mud, dries sed falls
.:fl!
That he that . gathers roses most not
fear thonis.
That to wait and be patient soothes
any a pang.
That all are sot princes that ride with
the emper•
That correction is Koos whets adminis-
tered in seam:..
That it takes a great deet of grace to
be able to bee: praise.
That you will never have • friend if
yon must have one without failings.
That to have what we want is riches,
but to be able to do without is power.
That there is no limit t.• the •ye at
which • man may make • fool of him-
self.
That the roses of pleasure seldom I•.t
long enough 111 adorn the brow of tbose
who pliant them.
That • man who cannot mind hie own
mention is not to he trusted with the
business of others
apace Sefbre Tlst.lstag.
An agreeable young lain was calling
with date ceremony on • nice Auhnrn
. irk the other evening when her brother
Tom, just arrived horns fr•,m a olLwe cwt
the evening trnin, rushed into the room
and embraced his sister,
••Who, how plump you've grown,
Edith !" he e.el.tmed. "You're Bally
quite an armful t"
•.isn't she !" .zc'eimed the merneahle
!mine isan--nod thea he flit • chill rac-
ing down hi. spinal enlwwmw.
-That is,' he exclaimed, "i've re
donht • f bit -i-,
The rother llsaked carving knives at
, and t►a-isid.n blushed far tMlB!
LIVE STOCK.
It is boon uajunacwtm stud cruel to .e-
pttee cauls of salt. They will often
meter impure water to pure druabiag
wa.er, heatuee when Ostia tank water
they are not kept pr•pariy supplied with
reek salt. In their deters fur saliva
loud, animals will drink the most ►w
pure fluids and will .•v.0 eat earth.
If cairn fodder is out sod steamed, . r
mt.tateusd with tn.ihu,t water, it will to
found au excelleut and agreeable champ.
f &Mt fur the cows. Coes that are
given • v.rtety of Ioel occasionally w.11
always keep to better condition aha..
shoe•s th.t are fed uu • sameness of diel
contionallye
Commence the new year on at. farm
by paying for toerytbtug as yuu g •-
Ewunsuus belt ewes trouble sod tuo'.n-
.miwace.-Agricultum! Epttowi*t.
"How lucky wow men are 1" is 0 e
.linos& .mesuws cowuiei.t of the hap-
hazard farmer and stosi:ko:au as he oun-
tuwpiat..s the suawas of hi. wide •wake,
thorough -going ueighb.•r. - Hrevtlwrs'
Gazette.
N.. r►u's experience can Leech him
all that is worth kuowiog ; therefore
read, and get the exponents* of '.them.
. Tee beat profit is is the test
products. Au afternoon visit to maiket
wilI bud the best meet, putter, ve.teiai les
aud fruits all sold -Vermont t:.,cb•
man.
The most mab mo joke in all the world
is faruswg just fur duo. . . . iC n-
sia is a sort of atm,-barbslous land. bot
blinders ate never put on horses thele.
Pulttruess pays to the cow
stable. A gentle man tints swiss 1111111(
the a harsh one. -Farm Stock and
13„w, s.
It is almost wore thrown easy to set
trees, shrub., and tlumers, mad Alen
Nate them to take tare of themn•Ive•.
In the management of • faro,
os well as with all other pursuits, 'titan, •
leg to details has duce more to assure
stteress than anything else.-M•rylan•3
Farmer.
Ii is not what we produce but abut we
uulisr th.t makes the profit. . .
Us the faini as elsewbrre misfortune is
the shadow of case!emnesa. . . . Many
a bey has berth driven fronnt the fares by
Lein: compelled to du choirs while the
win weld MOUlatng ut.der the trees- -
t emoted.
Don't keep tau many "dead head
matin.” 1f yuu want the eats fir
hatchimu, one to every dozen hells is
enough, end if you want eggs for market,
you need no roosters at all. Yuu tin
materially lessen your expenses by at-
e lii.g to thus lime.-1'omtry Montbl 1
The Poultry Bulletin says :-"Feed-
ing for eggs is the principal thii•g for
wittier laying, un tatter what treed 7-0
keep. Meshed potatoes in the soft feed
aro very desirable sal greatly reii.hed
two or titre* timrs a week Vegeta! les
are necessary as well as grain, and ani
null foie+ for the full developmi'ut of the
laying capacity of any breed til p
In growing calves for near the top of
the market be sure and keep the top
line stsatgbt. The calf that is Got -
bellied is sway -backed, and is like bid
butter-epnl.d once sp.iied forever. It
le first good breed,, , and ssco cad, go•.d
feeding, especially .ietiog the tin: year.
that makes the strai.ht broad neck,
without which ,.o cattle bring the top
"Tt •••!ter maid Iwo "I Amid
•u
Hera seer
w
ars e•lver.d
place and wet!
thbltered, 1 nut lettuce plants
n ow,
soothing is i. elven ea drip.' dirt
gfirkleel ne the Items of the ponpry
, hoses, sod in She stalls of the staples
and rattle .he is.
i{ s oat your mamir• now sed sews M
nut of the • ay h.1 •r• sprint. B' twit/
«, flan n.•n•n• wi'l ha in Co.taf/rMal•
ton (•r its er•pa.
lK
ProLS•mbcrn's ration for a,1000 pound
bolas ; Two lotus of oats 112 the moor
lag, our and one half "parts of bran at
n oon. and a strong quart of corn at
n ight ia not • tr.oblesome way of fend
Thu ration is large entoullh for a
bora. se any lLbt •ork, and probably
Niger than Leaded For city purposes
Of for • pleasure home its • city a differ-
ent ration would be given. During the
work sesao•n the grain ration may l e
doubled and • little ground feel added
to the barn.
Consider that fact that in every work-
ing season there are 60 or 60 working
days w rainy and disagreeable that a met,
eaonot do full work out of doors. flee
fernier who pious fur profitable
work indoors an these da)• is an
es000miat in the true sense of the word.
Teach your daughter that
good batter is better than good music.
• , ` • The "scrub' farmer will al-
ways have scrub settle, no nutter In
what herd book they are recorded. �Rur-
al New Yorker.
A calf born in fall or winter is worth
twu born in the spring for profit.
To attempt to improae stab crop by
selecting and breeding is poor economy.
You cau purchase improved stuck acid
secure the benefit of the work of ethers
cheaper than you Bao do the work )our-
self. . . . The greater the number
of persons oontr,buting milk or cream to
the factory, the lees uniform will be the
product uule.s the operatr,r or owner
carefully inspects the herds' stables sod
dory house. of the petrous• -Dalry
World.
Prof W. A. Henry'sdairyexperiments
go to show that the ripening ..f cream
before charring iuerea.w the yield ..f
butler from 15 to 20 ler cent- over the
yield from sweet cream, provided that
both are churned in the same year. The
ripening of cream appear* to hive no
marked iofpence upon the tame of
churning. The mixing 01 sweet with
sour cream just before ehormng does
not result 111 any advantage 10 t114. sweet
Bream, the same 'itemise in the yield of
batter produced by ripening the cream
may he obtained by editing acid to swell,
cream just before churning--Itur■I
the Yorker.
When the sprint( rains come do not
ajlotw any ..f the water to 11 .w into the
well Grade ep around the well we as to
tat illi' -i rise* water sit —_ __
- -touring January s. -
number of accounts will be
dnt cut, and to meet the
emand we have ordered a
large stock of account pap-
ers which we will print and
pad in quantities to suit at
reasonable rates at, THB
SIGNAL St^'r.i Printing
House, No?tll8t., Goderich.
Brilliant!
Durable!
Economical!
Diamond Dyes excel all oche; s
in Strength, Purity and Fastness.
None other are just as good. &-
ware of imitations, because they
are made of cheap and inferior
materials, and give poor, weak,
crocky colors. To be sure of
success, use only the DIAMOND
Dm for coloring Dresses, Stock-
ings, Yarns, Carpets, Feathers,
Ribbons, &c., &c. We warrant
them to color more goods, pack-
age for package, than any other
dyes ever made, and to give more
brilliant and durable colors. Ask
for the D:arnotrd and take no other.
A Dress Dyed 1 •OR
A Coat Colored
Garments Renewed I CENT&.
A Child can use them!
10
As Draggists sad Msrcb..u. Dye leek fres.
WELLS, RICHARDSON & Caw
Montreal. P. Q.
AN IMA, •''A
CLUBOF�'Er';;
SCRIBN ER
.s
eel
NAGAZ!NftJ. .
:oyes Its readers liter. ture cf Iit:::*ga
-cst aid value. it is fully Z7,4 bcre_ti€u11 -c'o
Illustrated uad has alrcarty ,�,'Zkinc .) a r: -r
than tkatiol44 circulation exceeding' 12 .0 O i
copies monthly. ft eW a A .fer ti rt. ac A.
'PRICE 25 CENTS A NUME ER 4 3.°O A YEAR
:!,SPECI-AL_ ARRANGEMEMTSZ;th Assays.
Charles Scribncrs.Ions the Publishers enable us
to offer SCRIBNERS MAGAZINE with the
Huron Signal for $4.00 to 1890.
EWCOMBE PLAITING MILLtMlitINI
FORTE: RUOIIF I I k ROBINS 311,
Eat gent
1 r;ti211, DOOR ani LIND
14•.o{, re it. ell klud. of
Olid In Conrtnit,)'! 1�v
Exct. •ertl :•1 Ton
IRONOUNCED BY ARTISTS TO BE 'NE FlI*EIT:
BADE IN CANADA, sod equal to the bel I, iced Stair
I estru 'sfs, at (rhee duty ad *eight w Pall)
Witt -46.
t!":111Ee33,
I75P474 042?3Y,
1'191C1.771C14 FL'JTTERM'1
,'tt::G'G! OF TH. Hi ART',
ACIDITY OF
C.(I.T 1 !.: •f, -HE 3T0.:' -1C11,
YCSS
Or THE SKIN,
A.d rein, s•, -rte; of d'. we •rh:nw from
d.aorr.•red
V. h.CP4EVG. DTOfrAt7e1
oa
1.iiliyBCi L & ociatogo l
Scbller' Rata
For 1889
The publishers of Scrih'i.rs MaOaziar aim
to noses it the most poptmaran•t int.-rpri.talr
O' per'odh•als. while at a:l tines preset, MK
its high litr'rarr character. t+.o'onew invaders
have been drawn to it during the paw six
months by the In, resod exn hence of its
contacts iriots Ole the I:altoay art iciest. and It
closes its second year vial, • crew Impetus
and an assnre.t rub:noxa The Wua.ru iuea
will .1,,,w .ome n. w effects. •nd outlaw to
make Scribners .Vnonsiara:tr•ctire and in-
teresting will be ncgleett'd.t
THE RAILROAD ARTICLES will be cin
tinned by (several eery .intone paprrn: one
especially interesting by Ilx-Post-t.taster-
(tenenl riomes 1.. James on "Tbe Railway
I'oatat service. -
111 txstrale.t
MR R4)RERT LOUIS STEVENSON'S seri
W novel 'The Master of Rallwutrae." wit
rim through the greater pan of the year.
Begun in \'orrwrhrr,
A CORRTMPONDEN.'E and collection of
m•nnw:Mp.
memoirs relating to J. F. Ifillet
and • ramous group of modern FRENCH
I', INTKRK w111 furnish the substance of
several art ick*,
illustrated.
The brief end taper* written Mat year hr
Robert Ions Steventon. .1.1 he revisited by
equally interesting cunt ribittions hv different
famous authors. Mr Thorium Halley Aldrich
w•11 write the Ant of them for Ili., January
number.
lllwafrolrl
Articles on ALIT SUi1JEI. TS will be afea-
ture. Papers are arranged to appear by
Clarence Cook. E. 1i. )tlaehriel•t, Assn 1)ub-
nos. and mac. others.
!ll maul riled,
FISHING ARTI('LFS demo -Ming sport In
the best Schism grounds wad appear. )telmon
Winninish. Has. and Tarpon are the sehjects
now arranged. The authors are well-known
sportsmen.
Aluslrnlri.
ILLI.4T.tATE!) ARTI('LFSI oft
variety. tom hong upon all manner of sub acts
travel. biography. ta.rription, eve.. willap-
pear. hit sot of the ionventiunal common -
pimp tion.
.U..frole.l.
Ariongthe most interesting In the list of
s.'ientiA.• paters for tole year will he a re
nt,rkaMe article by Prnfeesr John Trow
bridge. norm she most memo 1.•••Mprenta
and n..s of PHOTO ° it I'H Y
IU.sI rut, d
A clans of articles which rens proved of
special Interest w:11 .,t• r,•ntinned by • wrong
of ponces upon KLRA'THII'ITY in les most
recent apr• •atimta, by emirrnt anthnriti.-. -
a remarkable taper on 1110.1'M1�1?'(i, and
other interesting paper*.
f.'s.our /Uoslrelinne.
A P1'TCl A I, OFPKR to cover las rear's
number. .hi• h In. -Inde all the RAILWAY
AHTIt'I.K,+, es fobl.w. •
A year s sntw•riottor IOWA and t he nnmhere
for I!!W, ft 10
A year's wMnr;nti.n haul*, and the numbers
for Iiteb b,.arol In .loth. . is le
aa.es • )Tart IS tents • •..sbev.
CHARLES SCRIRI",ER'S SOIS,
743-i i3 Broadway N. Jr.
PILE
aO74R3>g POwDEU a.
Aye plc.testi to haw Cast- !is t4.1..r..'n
toe •tl•1 11 a at'r.. WON se.l r se, itrel
liNttr tOt' dI I l It : -. ,.. s: 4
•
Per Cent. Less Expense
MOH PSI1UADIS ttSSetnrJTi
BITE Tilt MARIAtTiifI$ :,
OCTAVIUS NEWCOMBE 4.
LUMBER LATH. SHINGLES
huilder's w... lel of every descripi on.
School F+uniture a specialty
NMI WINNCB ORM, TINE 1 00D•
�.�� � r• ' ` WOOD.
.'!.Tft .YS AND RcMOVES WORMS
- ALL KiNDS IN CHILDREN OR • •.'t --S SttltET AS SYRUP ANil
vANNOT HARM THCr f''3 r
Chino • -
DUNN'S
SA.KINC
agrER
ZEST FRIEWWn
.� �t..ls.n.•, lel R E
-, �- , S ▪ . mar. •eu►n.
i'•Y • ..0. 11 ren.. 1
r E '� • ,-...••......1
1' wl ieew. ,. ,l .er see .• •
c -
__Me erre e..rr ,
t, 1 .M rwms,.c...11 Or .n.r►wru ,
$
-44.111f:7---7
''- . we wa1 Or. sed erre. air►..,.
-11
', am of or math..( m.lwt,. o
•
i •�,� slow Not we ram. to lase. ...•
' t .� may malt..,... M....W ew,a
. Sol mo r•. all *all b./p.....w �.
a.
rli W+ So .•.r ..,-b. ,ere.•.
+fie• ler n.. .r sir pr....
.noel' MIA or baa,.Sib tie
. M. .ea .... .ea dr
et. worry.. W sr -
/ad*. •sets.• ..pr••I res.
has nsmess.(s�.u. •5.. . r• ea at Baa am se -
gam ha it — .e+e+Yn r s....M. ma .e.
Ora 4..45.4..1lararew dawn rearm...1. •......
!Divi* vii... ism 'rM A. lllatme.
F iRMEPLS' GRISTING
H*rIng pnro•1•s•e•l and r.-arrs.ngel 111'•
FLOUR and b ELI) Rusieeeart Mr. H. !Oleo
w 14 .t street vie are prepared to
EXCHANGE GRISTS
— AN!. tt-t•1'l.i ---
FLOUR, BRAN, SHORTS
in any qusetl y and 11" of ' PRICE3 TO SUIT ALL
fatties fit a!Kw: to lake wood from me
must lean .• their nt;ter.a unci,. :o.ti+u 11.11
shipped fur tee.eason.
torah-ra will be att.-adt- l to if lett at the
following .lure-kev'pers:
G. H. 1)i 1), it. PRI1'E, .J of x Ros-
EIITSON and JAMES Lu'lly.
NI ER B/ECHLLR
71.1ot Falls Reserve
NASAL BALM
ltay 11th. 1ST.
]1y wife suffered for Ave years with
that dietreesini( (Usease, catarrh. Her
case wail one of the wont knov n In 1he.e
parts. the trier! all of the atarrh reme-
dies I ever saw adserti.err. but they were
of eio use. I Anally procural • hoot. of
Nasal Halm. She has used only one halt
of it, and now feels like • new person. 1
feel it my duty to may that Nasal Halm
tannin be Tian If loll LY reeoonirndrd
far catarrh troubles. and •m pleased to
hay. ell such sufferers know through it•
nee they will receive Instant relief mid
t; Ick CHAS. MOOiLL Pannier
'Spring
Goods
GREAT VARETY-
-AND AT—
Our well-known and poe-*l*r Ms ;wheeler
knots here beearecently improved. and we
are able to turn ohs •
FIRST-CLASS F LOUR
which we guarantee to give satisfaction.
—AT THE—
TORONTO
11111H&'IT PRICE PAID FOR (PAT:1CASH STORE•
l,'koplrg done at .L•. per lee lbs. 1 ,
at the mill.
AT OUR GO- DERICH STORE
we keep etimatenf ly on bend • toll supply of O'DEA
FLOUR, FEED AND SEEDS.
01ve us • call - you will And us Vermin mil •
reliable. 111
A. P. CULL14,
77 O. Sods; it b ad Manchester.
MANAGER
WE HEAD THE PROCESSION.
0E0. BARRY, the Furniture Man, is giving the befit of
value in all line. of Furniture—from the s,nill.'*t chair
to the lar r••,lt and btnmle
tt htMl-uset, or parlor c'u'te.
Call and see his stock and get a bargain.
Ie tdtttq branrtteK, r nlnptly attended tc
ice' EMBALMIN(, FL17I1) always kept on hand.
PICTURE FRAMING 11 al> rioltT.
G20. WRAIY, 1llemiiton-£t.,t3c.darjob.
Min to the ihroll SO.