HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1890-2-28, Page 7d sUREAR
MED
i �� jI•iatia.aa� eeabim la=
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ipers
i eye;
per.
ole to burse.
LNIEL GORDON'S
tl'ITkB BKDROO1I BUITKB, DIN
:Illi. a :c.
'• The Pita will •Peak for itself. Thee
papalm them off as First Clea goose.
• arm -clam enalabliketeek 1 am the
C sty. . oil *►asTine slid%
tATK.
lontroal. I310s.3m.
Bhoes!
5,.:..:. tri
retest ani Most Approved Styles
4UFACTURERS
n,
in ever I have the ]argot
u both in goods and prices
D REPAIRING
IBfbcticn Oua.1 anteed.
gamine Goods
3es.
VNING.
ERTSON
now agent for
's Ce1or!e Teas
cr more Handsome Volume
with every 3 lbs
We Library without feeling
e.
MAPLE SYRUP LEFT.
ROBERTSON,
QUARE 00 MONTREAL STS.
TROU$ANDS OF ROITLES
CIVEN AWAY YEARLY.
When 1 say Cures i de ad seise
▪ Merely to stop them kr a tome. and then
CURIE. 1 hare made the disease of Fite.
ly. 1 warrant my remedy to Ow* the
naw for not now receiving a cu. e. Send at
/aMltsls RsrrsSay.Give Ezyre.S and
will cure roilITOROdr -M. G. ROOT,
INTRUST,
Machine Works,
Proprietors.
• ' t
•, t'�' t s 'r
,rwIa5ttih Z-. t` INCV.
R'iCHcw . ,
IFOR SALE:
Price $22.00.
L .USHERS, STRAW
POINTS &c.
CO-‘...4Si
'EST IMPROVED SYSTEM.
lith the JOHN DOTY
.HS CO. TORONTO,
mote Prices to
r the same.
B OB' A.LL =INDS
'ATENTS
1NEUTi. TORE ((half IN C01/MIliT
* ed. and all busies., Is' the C.B. Paten
i attsaded tea NOI►RRATR PRIS.
r ease V eppeatte the U. d. Patest Of -
sod we sae .hale Patents 1a tom time
those ream,. Irma WA
M Mf)PXL OR I►RAR7hf7 We
se te�ereatabtlits free or ehai*S OL
lake 1yp CNA Rol trNL nIS 11►►
N PATENT.
refer.I. Auto cede
e finshe
teatM v" M1mr idoses iiat. ablest
.4
t aid rmNaewrese to meted etiolate I. year
Stale err coast, . WHIM Ye
!' A. limit a et..
poetic. Patent OA(Ws.hingt.aD.O.
r•
THS POET'S CORNER.
Melba, and Chad.
Assymage,
anima*and awsdsrly-es k woo saw
tato the oesrtea.m the esll.lt was Ind,
There es her dark sad .amesman tare
1Ji Bred tis.. s of her abeam sad Illegisss'
dolled triads* mud Is memo depths rhe bad
UM -
All the moot lsetbota of modality sista-
so toddle there.
Wattle. s000ldle tare,
nearing her sesteace with sales' disdain.
Stevan the ).rites looked down from hos
seat -
Dow, at the woman who stood at hi. feet ;
wo.dorlag how she ►ad wsadawt au tar
/lens Ms shier h.igbas when the virtuous
a.
A►, how .alevsly eh • seemed 1. the gloom.
ohms 1s that dismal and crowded court.
soma,
Treading enthlakingty,
Goias •aearinkl title
On to the depths of her terrible doom'
Suddenly. etrwngely, nits features grew mild -
Teem on tier breast lays pure little child,
Sailing at Wm wile such Ins rot eyes.
Hies Mohair depths as the bonny blue skies,
Over bit shoulder it struggled to climb,
Sweetly of sorrow or cruse,
La.ghlageo merrily,
Beautiful. verily-
Fair se • Illy found in [hesitate.
Softly be spoke to the woman -nod then
Out trona that dim, .otsy court -room again
(lore see her baby, with faltering tread
Freed for the sake of that incomes, head.
Just for • memea the bonny wee child
Backward looked over her shoulder awl
smiled ;
Lying so sweetly there--
Curled
here-Cursed ell completely then
By the foal touch of thew ringers dialed.
I8.dly the Justice bent over bis book.
Asking himself, as he thought of that look.
?brow& .bat dark pathways of .In ash
deceit
Fortune would carry those small. winsome
feet.
Ab. that a blossom so tender Mould rest
Thereon that hard and unwomanly brat !
011ie so undutiful
Crowned with the beautiful !
OM by the glory of motherhood blest.
Think of it. tethers, when sweet eyes of
brown
Watch the: the window your coming from
town.
Plump little feet patter over the floor.
Eger to meet your warm filmset the door ;
Tiny, wee hands draw your chair to 1s
place --
Esiry-like forms clamber up to your Moe -
Cherished so carefully.
Nurtured so prrttrerlt lly.
Met bele all Imatithelge of shame or du-
Dream of it. mother. when lullabies sung
Roar the cradle so tenderly .wung,
Mead with the Month of the baby that lies
Was= in the light of your watchful bite
syr. :
Ab. but bow proudly you guard her from
hare!.
Keeping her safe from all thought of alarm-
1►iasiag, rarearing her.
Lovingly pressing her
Claes to ycnr hasrt in your sheltering arm.
THE FASHIONS.
A termly of fettles. that will IalereM
tis. Fair sea.
The Bolero hat still takes the lead in
favoritism. and exhibits continually Dew
and 'Ordure combinations if c,lonng
Otte of the latest is of black and yellow,
with lung black streamers and a Mew of
yellow inside the brim, the outside, as
Ysual, heavy with featner•.
The woman who nods that the lacing
in the hack of her corsets will show
thioegh her bodice finds the renrwiy in
choosing another lace; the chances are
that she hes a round curd, or else some-
body has convinced her that a rubber
lace is desirable. "•'hn .be .ants to do
is to pay 50 cents for • long flat silk lace
which will outwear any of the uthets,aod
will never announce its existence except
by being easy to pull when she wishes to
tighten her says.
Tea jackets of bright oolors are very
popular for wearing over dark skirta,and
are made of a great variety of mstenals.
They are slipped on for breakfsst, after
noon tea and dinner as well. Those de
signed fur morning wear are usually of
cashmere or nun's veiling, fitting to the
figure at the back, but louse in trent,
with • soft fel of lace from the thr at
down, and three-quarter sleeves. Thu.*
fol more dressy ocsaions are of brocade,
•urah, or velvet, also trimmed with lace,
longer in trent than at the hack,and vari-
ed in countless and unique
elect. One very popular style is a
z )Buie of red velvet, made sleeveless and
richly - 1 in gold or led
cloth braided with black; and soft silk
atfstrs, much gauged .nh Medici' c •I
Isla, lined and edged wish lace, as well
as soft y folded crossing bodices in the
same material, elaborately trimmed with
loos, are worn on dressy ocoasious.
Englrsh women bays been credited
with not paying suf:ici.nt attention to
the daintiness of thaw barments whose
essential purpose is practical rather than
ornamental; but a eh.nge a maulfestin¢
itself in this direction of Tate, Ther
fashionable lumerie is now 1
by ezgosits fineness of material and
delicacy and d.tintinss of decoration.
Every garment must be hand sewn, and
ralenctennes and torchnn Ione are the
meat popular trimming.. Most of the
nt;;ht gowns are in nainsok cloth, which
ill delightfully soft, to wear with large,
picturesque falls at throat and wrists,
bead in place by pals tinted ribbon
Some few women wear them in tins Col-
ored eottons of delicate tints, and white
night gowns with brad sailor collars
bordered with • color and with the
embroidered in ens d4.If r are
in great demand. Milk
:n Cion hod no favor in their oonsidet-
• tion, and only iso tncesinnal gown of
ohmic marsh, with trimmings of ellen-
; tonne• lace. is seen. For chemises and
riraworm the trimmings are adapted fnQ
day and evening wear, the (nm.r being
usually arranged is V shape to aortae -
pond with the evening bodice. Owe in
French lamhrio, hand embroidered, has
a stsare front made entirely of insertion
with mars of pals Mee ribbon ran in
d ad not, and tied is dainty shoulder
knots.
Under pothered. ars esg•sisite little
affairs. almost Frenehy in
and fashioned of silk or whitil.wp. Tboee
ett
TEE HURON SIGNAL. FRIDAY, FEB, 28, 189k,
■Iii, . mi•n ii..w�, . -�. - Ili i i i,., r..
Ibe latter asinine] age looked he tit
waist with alteraate iasertbxs cf tomato.
sod deep flounces at the bastions, sad
more dressy sell are the a000udioa plait -
••d aflame of alk bordered with lime.
guinea little nestling jackets of Pompa-
dour brocade •coomp.uy s11 onmplete
meats of li•aerie sod are trimmed with
frills of lllarmsyae Mee.
Among the little reoepttoo boande
worn recently is one ail flamiugo-oolored
velvet, with an edge of let
and the front tilled in with plalttntrs of
black hese. Another bee • crown of
emerald green velvet, embroidered oath
• large sunflower in black jet, and the
front trimmed with black cook's feathers,
w hich bas • singularly soft effect •gsiust
the green.
The new brocades continue to be
miracles of artistic beauty sod radials
variety. A length of pearl colored bro-
oede no • shower of lilies of the valley,
• delicate cream ground hidden in a
tangle of tiny roses, • mass of soft yel-
low silk scattered over with wheat cars,
all sovait the moment of i " ■tit
some master mind to be eeaabtaed in
wonderful creations for the sabaneint
of some rare beauty's charms. Even
staid woollen materials have caught the
orae, and blossom with anemones and
Japanese chrysanthemums of black :on
terra molts or grey •urfaees. Suitable
complements of these gorgeous fabrics
.re the girdles of pearl
thrown among their folds in the shops, '
pearl Medici collars, garnitures of pale
pink poppies and roses, with velvet
petals and •rinhtrer of black pesmmen-
lerie with long fringed ends of jets.
Mtward's t talmcwt fermi Sims, rte.
Rrmlalerelere of To *Idea Time.
Nut many of your readers now are
aware of the pnvations endured by the
older residents of this vicinity. The
following stein furnished by an old ia-
habitaut may be interesting to some.
This gentleman moved into Riddolph in
the year 11134, while it was yet • wilder-
ness The following year bis two
brothers came to his asaist•nce, took up
farms and hewed out comfortable homes
for themselves and families. Finding
that they were running short of prom/l-
ions, one of them ecaurdingly started for
the nearest mill, the one at Godrnch,
fur three barrels of flour, one barrel
being o moldered a fair allowance fur •
small family for a year. Oo arriving at
Gudenoh he found the mill shot down
for repairs, and was forced to cross
Lake Huron, by boat, to Saginaw, where
be secured his three barrels of floor.
He returned to Ouderich, and started
for hum with bis team which happened
to be oxen), where be safely arrived
atter many Asks travel. Even f
t
7
years has made quite a change in going
to mill, and also shows as to how the
country has prospered and developed.
This is no fancy sketch but • fact fur -
nation by no less a personage than the
popular reeve of our township, who lives
today to tell how be first went to mill in
Biddulph. The farmers in those data
must have bad more patience than many
of the present day have. -Exeter Tomes.
Arran nee a'mmume■t.
In thousands of households all over
Canada the merits of Yellow Oil. the
great family me•itcine, are well kuown.
it is esteemed a• one of the beat cures
for rheumatism, lumhago, neuralgia,
sole throat, croup, gamey, sprains,
bruises, burns and all pato. Used ex-
ternally or internally. 2
Geed Adelee N bleb.
Beauty lies as much in mannere as in
features.
1f our girls and young women keep
this in mind, and strive to be well-
maouered, they would not be so much
inclined to paint, powder, and draw in •
fumy fashion.
it is the well-mannered lady who feels
most at ease in public, and attracts toe
meat respectful attention. She m5y not
excite as much comment as her more
flashy and highly colored sister, but her
chances for happiness and pruspertty are
much better.
i.ome ladles feel flattered to have
gentlemen turn and look after them on
the street, to gaze at them in public and
make remarks *boot their shape. Could
they hear the side remarks that are
made they might not feel as highly
flattered.
Neatness in dress and nsietnese in
manners are two things tbat never fail to
win the honest admiration of respectable,
virtuous men.
Many • woman has won the affeotioo
of a good man by the neatness and tidi-
ness el her dress, and lost it by becom-
ing negligent and slovenly after mar -
nage.
Mrs Frank Leslie says :-"If women
cooed divest themselves of their vanity
en this matter (off male •ttennon•) they
would be self deceived far law often then
they are. No mater how pretty and
attractive you are, my dear, there are in
every assemblage from twenty to fifty
woman equally w, and it is not likely
that any man, except uhe who seriously
wishes to marry you, will spend mush
rinse or trouble in • van pursuit If
you don't like his manner or what he
.ays, show yourself oarelees acd inflater -
eat ; do not resent, and do not sewn
"Behave as if all he says is a twice
told tale for which pc do not care. My
word for it, he soon will leave yen and
go to say the very tame things to the
girl acerae the room and coons room night
to somebody else. Make • graceful
little sprung to the window sect or .,mete
other pedestal and you will coon see him
trotting contentedly mend the (ironer 00
the lookout for resole easier fen."
•
The faintly Mpet1N.
"Yon lose my daughter 1' said the old
men.
"Love her i' he ezeIsimed pssl.nate-
ly. "why, ►Ir, i would die for her •
Fur one soft glance fns• those sweet
eyes i would hurl myself fromender
cliff and penult, •bleeding, braised now,
open the rock. two hundred feet be-
low
The cid man shook his head
"i'm somewhat of a Isar myself, he
(said, "and nee is MMtb for • small
family like mine."
Dr Inc. • S.lphsT Soap is a Balled
fel eharepno. it ekaesw fisc swap sad
t Ansa Frey hair. 1 m
t F MA AND QARDIN.
A talaabte PIMA.
A lariat paid $1,b00 log the oargiaal
plant of the cbr) rsotbeaans •awed Mrs
Alpkew Hardy, bet he seesawed to make
it earn bias $10,000 jest the soma It
was lane of the oulleeuo• seat Iron Js -
pee to this o uotry hy • J amu
dent who hecame s..11mta with Mrs
Hardy. This variety is said to be e
peusally beautiful and mod.
-
Sew ..crew tae
S . The chrysanthemum fades fast, and
each opting new ar-d thnity plauts must
be propetsted by slips. In February s
nips/toms growth will begin, sad then is
the moo to prop•gete the new stook of
dowering plants. Cut the tender 'boots
just below a Pent, three to five inobse
lung ; Det 1a a had of sand, or even seedy
and will do. Keep the bed damp but
not saturated ; protect by some shading
from the but sunshine, but do not oover
at night our on cloudy cr damp days'
In • asoutb to six weeks good room will
be established. Set the young plants in
the opo ground, or in small puts until
sturdy aid vigorous. then transplant to
the per nanent pl•ee. The most import-
ant pan of the successful cultivation of
the chrysanthemum begins at this point.
Never allow these young plats to re-
ceive any check, but keep them growing
continuously. Cool, most weather is
the climate the chrysanthemum thrives
in best, inducing a thrifty growth, which
keeps the wood an • soft at d brittle coo-
dittoo ; but and dry weather hardens
the wood, and flowering begins at once.
Tee Use* Lead.
Farms are too large as a rule. One
hundred acres ere enough for any farm.
This amount of land well cultivated will
produce more mud better crops tbso two
hundred acres half cultivated. With
this land the farther with one hired man
can do all the work, easeot iu harvest,
whets be will Deed an extra man. He
.Quid bud time to cut brush along the
fences and clean out the fence corners,
blast and draw off large •tours that be
hos worked over for twenty years or
more, pull the stumps and get them out
of the way of the plow and mowing
machine, dig ditches, repair fences ro as
to keep his cattle on his own land and
prevent a law snit with hie neighbor.
He should tind time to repair and paint
his hones and barn and have a well kept
lawn in front of hos house, plenty of
dowers and shade trees, and everything
td make home ptesaant. In the winter
he could oil the harness and cut wood
enough to loot a year. Dry wood will
please the women, and dinner will he
ready when it is noon every time. He
can also repair his farmiug tools so they
will be ready for use in the spriest.
There are as many lazy. shiftless, after-
noon farmers. They say that farming
dorsa t pay. It would make no difference
what business thee were in, it would be
the Dame story. Tim reason it dos not
pay is beca•se they dont make it pay
Competition is et great in farm produce
in the %Vest that farmers in the East
mus. be careful bow they manage or
they will be sold out by the sheriff
Hanging around the village and the
saline., talking politics and drinking
will pay the mortgage on your fool
or the interest either. Stay at home and
work, buy only the . ail Inde,
use melt denial and yeu will keep the
wait from the donor. Thi►.k of the brat
metiers, how they had w work in the
forest with their hands, with their near-
est neighbor thi-ty mile* from thgpl.
Our work is play compared to theirs
Mlaard's Llslmrms ariMves Kesra/jla.
Deaf sad Dumb.
quietly euterine r. her ,er's shop the
mtrauger removed Isis bat and cat, aur
taking • card from his pocket he wrote
on it:
"I want to be shaved.
A barber stepping forward read the
card, and, p'.iuting to • chair, mud to
his other customers:
"Deaf as • brass kettle aid dumb es
an oyster ..
The man straightened himself nut in
the chair, when his m+tntpulet:or began
latherint hie face. Meanwhile, sllus'one,
far from complimentary, were flying
• Mont him.
The operation of shaving was Enusheol
and the men arose, put un his coat, and
then, turnrn, to the astoui►hed barber,
said:
"How much for the shave ami c omp-
hmentar
"I -1 -I -i," gaped the astonished
man, "Oh, notbso.-loathing- -call agstu
--ezcuee!•' and ae the stranger left the
shop, the d ac'infiterl barber vowed be
would never believe in • deaf sod dumb
man motto until he had first fired s Cao -
tin mbuut Its ears, at the very least.
The •.a.sdl.wpLsr1
We have all send Atm 1 He uvoall, had
a small, d•tk shop in ats obe:are erre(
110 was couauient ,n that he sae caret to
that the opacity of hos wusdows should
prevent the prying public Iran
sacrlegu.on familiarity with his dost and
ahelfworn wares; and h.' was a'ost,Ient,
taro, in furnishing the politics with evi-
dences of his hnstness momp.ciiy in the
shape of Ideon written in chalk or •her
cool on shingles. harrel heads and hoe
covers, an 1 displayed In delightful
irregularity hither at.d thither .ha.' its
premises. "Aloe, & Tardy. A•ti•rik
T..Iers,' stario % from a dry g ode h- t 'eh
Italie letters "on a Mender, ' •Itern•ied
with Doman espn.ls struck by hghtitintt,
always impress uer'plo with the ides of
an artistic outfitting empo.nnm there
is the 'putt for your time dress oust ,ma,'
bashfully peering, on a sheet of wrap-
ping paper, through a murky pane, al
ways catches the fanny of fastidious
fashion worshippers. The grocer whose
den is littered with pieces of barrel head•
decorated in Aerostat woolly ham toe
onongh on his hands to Improve his
taste for art.
)lir ('eche Flumes, of the 12'h inn
o...ton McKillop, hs • ewe which 1►re-
sentet him with a peer • 1 twin lamb' on
the 1 t Inst . end another ewe made
him the owner of a very 6.., large,
single Iamb This et very early in the
....on for such &attest* venters, het so
Mr Barrows is a b.eboku he will have
plenty of itom Vs ears 1.-r his young flnek
and .111, no doubt, be glad to maks pets
101 them.
RELK SOIJ* NOTES.
A tar. tee maw fNeme.
Owe loud of moral Dour..', •art's an
eaebanitr, and a very Imp.rtaut ••1re. le
often found Deily w.iltilig tl. the Intel
u( emuy cat.ellewt people While they
ars bev• amuse' to endure t,hyrlual
suderiug without a word of complaint ;
while they ,.r.. Generally prompt to take
up and cet.y every cruse which the
Master lino-. m their way, and while
in all other cease they are 'rally faithful
to Christian duty mid endure hardness
as soldiers of Jesus Christ, they lack the
moral courage to resist a display air
modes ail living that is entirely heyuud
their means Au smution fur a bettor
style of livings out geoe•a•nly sinful.
It may imply uothlug more than a laud
able call respect, a desire to gratify
w hich, without • neglect of duty, to
cummendahlu. The world mores up
ward and lieaves.ud in just that way
But tae go wait. in thus matter, and
dishonor our Christen' profession, whets
we endeavor upon means not our. t..
imitate the selfish and Dolly display of
our ware wealthy neighbors. T. d •
this is sen iudtcatton of • lack o1 moral
cuuege,if not of saving grace. The hleas-
ing of the lord n;aketh ncb. It is often
uta41fested in temporal blessings to those
not too greedy.
lite Rrllaten we lintel.
1V., want a religion not merely of
creeds, but •.f c induct : retie' In that
softens the step •ud gives Yeotlene•r to
the roioe, that checks the impatient word
and hasty rebuke; a rein:ion that is re-
spectful to •operinr., oourtettns to in
fervors and considerate to friends ; a re
bion not merely for the church and the
Sabbath, but that lives i t the faintly,
and keeps the husband from home arose
if his dinl.er s Into, and the wife from
fretting if the husband for-
gets the scraper and the door nut ; that
keeps the mother Montt it the l.aby is
fretful, and cud amuse and intermit the
children as well as g,,veru and instruct
them ; that cares foe the cotuf•,rt and
w elfare of eervanta as wee as rays
them ; that projects the i into
the harvest ouowl, nod makes the happy
home like the eastern tie tree, beanie/ sot
once the heauty of its tender blossoms
and the glory of its ripened fruit. "I
would nut give much for that men's re-
ligion, ' said Bowland Hill, "whose very
est and dog are not better for it.'
Every Christian should s, live as to be
able, with the good Methodist hrut'oer,
to say ' "If you don't believe I am a
Christian, ask m7 wife " W. .ant w
rrh¢Iot not merely for the prayer meet-
ing and public profession, but for the
home, for the counting -house, for the
marts of business, for the entire life-
one tint shall smooth the p
rough laces
¢
of the world and make daily life bright
er and better, cherishing the spirt of
heaven here, and ro preparing for heaven
hereafter.
To rue LD1ror, . --Passe inf. rote poor
readers that I have • positive remedy
for the 'bore named dries*, By It.
timely use thousands of hopeless case.
have Area oermatiently cured. I shell b
glad tc send two bntles of my remedt
num to any of your readers who here
ao•summi in if tl.cy will (send ma tbetr
Itzprne. and P. 0 address.
Respectfully, Du T. A. Swot'tt,
y 164 W Adelaide et., Toronto, (nt.
The Cdit*e Rebated.
It is difficult to reel to that our nen
geese are rant tiecea.n'y swaths. H•
was . toting nisn who, as the saying
gots, had hold "uanueeripi rejecte'J by
all the lost tuagazines in the country,"
but the alight hart occurred once two
often, and be retaltared. In an evil
hour an odour sent hack rise of bis
loorr•r p 'wen', the receipt of which the
author a.•kunwiedged hy Inc following
letter : -' S:r.--I have received asp
p• cm, std I solemn.), declare that I
won't ever Meld you a use from my P)n
•s 1.4,t' ,ps 1 dive, 1 .houtd like to have
you reel.ze that I know just what
Amor', o lilies are made nut •.l-nothicq
but par•ha sty, hltbery, and oorru1sbun.
C.onipytant Pelvis have read that p•stn
and there ain't a Mile In town that wont
tell you 11 Goes ahead of anything I ever '
done. I scorn the hole lot of you. It I ,
had a pocket full of money 1 ¢uta* my
p•,r,.,e would get read and printed, too
This 1• at) kV ;tot V. say accept that 1
oho( my name is ka own, and you heg
me on your bended Knees t • write frit
your mttrrsble little paper Ill acorn yon
thea as I do now."
inie•ra'slaMliterleilleAM
dolman *Naaderateod air.
Muueee tot the House (widow)-
"« e11, Johnson, of course Fut tray
sorry to lose you, at air same tittle 1
nun c enLntulats you nn your guod
fortune in h,vsoig this looney left you.
(Pleasantly, I suppose you ll be looking
tron f sr a wife no*.
1„hn.on--"Well, more. heoyin' your
pardon, and I'm sure 1 feel greatly
huao.red at wit.; you propose, but-er-I
am eogame l to • young woman .beady "
-Grip
Re Pallid 1 R
enol a r'nirartor •.> nor of his
treated emp:nyees, "when yon are down
+seine amort the lime this morning i
wish you would n,eutio•n to I1empsey
the I would like to have that little bill
pa.d. Y•,n neednt ore -e it, you know,
but ;oat mention it to him in an off hand
1•51'ner. '
"Yes, sore-
"1
ore.""1 got the money from Dempsey,
Dorn' said Dan on hie return.
"I'm very glad; you merely alluded to
it in an 011 -hand way, i suppsei-'
"Yee. sorr; I handed him the bill and
toeld hone if he didn't pal it I would let
off me hand and gine him something
he iosldn t forget for a while. and he
paid it at wand
Rem't a5M,.J
When y0tt break some fan•'y article
prized by your wow, don t swear, bat go
to your druggist, get bottle of Rett,
mend it nod make it almost eoins) to
MVP. 1m
East Huron Pprin, Ahem will be held
in Brn.wl. nn Friday, April ilio.
For an i..fo.rmal or family hreskfasf.
cream tinted dsrwesk clothe with borders
in bright ruiner.; are liked. The napkins
match, sod ars halibut with Mee
Beauty
1s desir• ed .ad admired by all. Among
the ]klieg. w loch may best he duo. se
rwhaace pet ...oat
he.wt, is the daily
w of Ayer's Hou
Vigor No molter
what the color of
the hair, this pope
rooms gives 1t a Iwo -
are and pliancy that
midi. greatly to its
Charm. uhuuld the
hair be tile, hits!".
dry, air turning gyro.
Arora (fair t'Igor
will restore the
color. beteg ant a
(easy new growth, aid
render the mod soft and shiny. rase
keeling the +c•ail clean. • aril. nu•i
h:.11hr, there nM au iortter prelaraum
is the markut.
" I am free to eo•nfraa that 's triol •4
Ayer's )lair Vigo; has rmulinovd oras•
tbat it is a geuun•.• article. II. nun hat
act ouly eaus•rd the hair of nor wife and
daughter to he
Abundant and Glossy,
but it has g vew all rather ,rums:, I nuu•-
tache a reapoe aldv l .usguth eel apin:ar-
once." -- 1t. Britton. took hoot, Ohio.
" My hair wan routing out t wuhoht
any awsistunce from my wife, eithert.
I tried Ayer's flair Vigor, toting only'
one bottle. and I now Moe r+ title a
head of hair Aa any one cool.' wish fut."
-R. T Sshiuittua. Iooksrm.'renn.
•, 1 have tote.] Avera (lair Vigor in my
family for a numh er of ' ears. and re-
gard it as the boot bcstr pre;at;tti.tn 1
know uf. 11 knepa the scalp clean, the
hair soft and lively. and preserve. the
original color. My wife lies use it fur
a tong time with moat sollitla.-tor ; re-
w luo." -- Benjamin M. Juonauu, M. 1).,
Thoma. Hill, Mo.
'• My hair was brimming harsh and dry.
tont after aidm half a Mottle of Ayer'•
Hair Vigor tt grew black and glossy. 1
cannot expteoo the IOr and gratitude I
feel." - Maisel C Hare!). [Woven. 111.
Ayer's Hair Vigor,
roarlatD BY
Or, J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sabi to foreman Dad Perfumers.
Fall and Winter
G00 S
Ready made Cloth ng
Pr:cos to snit Pur-
chasers.
lot r sr to: r m:11:1*.i)
H. DUNL
HS;
•"
L. T. -t W •..t
at
('c5 law
won!. S/dl....w
1. We o.r1. 1'w,.•a
tr.•0.g•r Wimmied blowy,
.oape' •N �
• WileIL
be • Now.
Nib NM, eI
wt.. ora rm•ear
Nair •1M omen w•
1ss•1 .ash w
nod weasel•lr. Hpes. a
non ..r..w...Nil
-5.
M rite. All 15. .e.5 tit
.cad de t. t• •awl what w y.e w 1h,.. .Le mil -year
NNWawlrd15 . sYwt y -tam .I.... NNW
1. wh•W rwfi lbwar, N a% Nib INN.*. Nom ea ea wowed,
155..n., ••paid- w• 10 etc..•. Drys, era. Aew
yea New tit Y .e..NW IN a w•w work M ,t'•ren ••a
woo can Ititto e w and . 3lrusw
sl
amoaa a s C, 111•:1111,
Nr
IFCITUSRE!
^ , {tee T. de net tartan morels to
i • tit!• •, rtor off s.e, and then bore tb.m re-
«Iof? t:r li).C4LGen&
I is.b. ' -.Moo L'r. ,'.incase last
tet•:e-c,, ""!� Z111Parir or
T'ILLLI IG SICKNESS,
v-Ltet:•c r m rctnei : "o
o,rrs ow. vo.o._ t.^.rasa becomes others hare
tare -.' 1 n ue ri.vaa 1 4 ant • no read.ut a cera
WeAlto o-efora t IMnatdarmee Bo'TTtat
if No' too Aro-tato: i1* s*DV. Give Exppwrea
•'n t t:l pa I. a•t• you pothtttg for a
•'
• .rith
moo! con, .'iOrc.3
• %W. 8 1: urge rt., Tor-c':t •.aniglinglitallIMPOI
. re.
r.
A GOOK BOOK
FREE
By'a.11 to arty !ady teaditg es her pod oflies
addr4 :. wan:, flochustot f Co , Bpntr.at
ARMSTRONG
FANNIIG MILL AND PUMP WORKS
ARMSTRONG'S IMPROVED
Grain and Seed C;ea+,e
jARVELOUO
IEMORY
DISCOVERY.
*sly Rrwete• ]somas of aloome• 'rratlsllag,
Year R.r•►s loomed M yrs 1ssdlag.
M{wd wuotertnet sired_
Beery 'Mid earl Adak areae, Mvassod.
Ores iadu..meal• 0. Q Queue.
with memo.. of De. w m Na -
,•
i ...•.Aat+s>ma nw.itm 1. Md 1r,r rr,
t:comma *.fle-
• pre, tis.
�4• N ra.JI
/ Y AtreolL T.
11T CPS
ALS & PORTFR
CARLItG'S BAVARIAN
LALER (Belied)
For `tele i )
G H. PARSONS
a, s% tit Os• K.tiolieltl(H.
9 Cords
11f0HHAC[ACRI.
•r
BI 0011 1 nPfor dunt-r ,lveentskraw.
restailtl seetl.wnlmi. fro .
Oxon baedr..r WW1*w
tow amid d 1. •cad• tiey biAuu now suetue..
tally said. • Sarney Asn t+. Ifni when! there Ie a
= U'�.e11 eiNea� , iiyy Me low. r of this cad e.•yb•.dyy
rut am• 0.5, .,.o res• ••.w are, 00 It uaterthan tiso
rre.t.... expert sae without It. Adapted W 111
er,00e'ut Saws. E,.fy one who ,own. • saw abouts
bave one le 1• MyI re .,r.Ae.,.r l..W. A•a
1 r dealer or .Hie C.L.t 5., o.1 w i tt 1:OA-
4; III t Ca., lice M a t a trial 11L, t bk.gw It
s genera;!y to know Scarred to be the beet ma•
chine n.a.1e for Moro tidily cleaning 1,, Vito sad
.e••de of nil kind+.
Seearates all Noxious S.eds
and chess from grain at one cleaning. a the
and cleaning as timothy meed at t'.0 mow
t:mr Vela •rt'snv kind.if grain. 11 eon be tltn•d
.nen any r•naing mfil without rens..% log 1h.
.hon• nn atelier how alai •ile mill ie. anrt
makes !s does hood work or better than the
meet Improved new mills ionown.
11 allows no Gerd to he blown into rise (half
It Cleans Speedily.
es11:rIII rlranr r warranted to .' Orli as r -pr
tented or no eak.3a
in ni•deeing by mail tire inside w,dt4 of
shoe and manor of maker ofrit11111c,eve•ent,
and i1 shoe has .ids ahaire er lb. old mamma
ed h:ad Linke.
large r.nant,'y of
FIRST-CLASS PUMPS
nn hued 1 from Algoma white
quarter•& pine.
,,Orden by mail promptly attended
to. Shipped to any point.
ADDRESS
ARMSTRONG BB.OS.,
Gkoderich, Ont.
1- tt 2- -
{`F BUSI NESS !
THE OLD AND RELIABLE
GOOD WORK IS DONE AT SIGNAL
FLOOR AND FEED STORE
Hos oat- .. :t It I1 %Nil.+.
The public aro her `•) notified that theft/nit
aro. hod toothier- shier- f ,-, ,erly rnrned`n by A.F.
Cu.h. env l eras, V•,rcl.ar.-d b)
THOS. J. VIDEAN
Who Will rare) it •.n in 511 iia bralw-tee at the
old staid. I i'u-at. creamthe:tytsrr.
I' ori. r the mat.attrmrnt of former prnprr-
t. rs t no, bu-r.,. ss' hoe been the 114,1 sucd•e.-
fu1 kis it. Ito•• of any uu ,own. and me the clew
propnelor Iso been danlidrd .nth It for
of rr . i Iii ) -are. there will IM- uo fall our off lis
Ih.. . rte, formerly exhibited in lit • stns it in
utas u : rook.
f.,.,r.. drltterrd to all parte of the town.
'rho tate*, std fit+: lines of flour and feed
always ea bead and choler u.• 't . in .ea -on.
Totts. J. ♦lltbAll..
case 'nam COIL
..muni• ut 1 nkn
tt ethl 0 3 T
ak PP'
comers for their litwrs! patr•rtage during my
proprietorship of the I:aat ,.t Hoer and Feed
Store, and ale., take ph am:: t• ,n tr.onnnend-
tn•rmy sutseemor. Mr 'rhos. .1 VMian. who
will I.. lnutd to be a thoroughly reliable man.
!•t( A. 1. cl'1.1.1:•t.
FAIL & WINTER
Cocas_
1 have ,just received my Targe
consifmment of Fall antiWinter
(is 011S, find to make room for
them I ail non' Selling off my
Previous Stock
At tigurem away down. I do not
believe in carrying over goods un-
til another year, and will always
sell at.
ROCK BOTTOM PRICES
rather than bold thent over.
Being anxious to keep up with
the tittles I have just put in a
hanlbtonte plate glum. front, and
intend rnakingother improvements
that will make my extensive pre-
mises second to none in town.
I ant here tel- exchange good*
with the public for cash, and amu
hound to (lis it.
C':L)=A,
eager of Toronto house.
he Maar P0iNeWPAni Beswrh sow icemen
er.l, u It ie pertain In Ica M..1. alai dote
a .1 Muer. Nero( proof bolo..
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE.
norm n►i-ws•r.um A. tenuiaR
Cas nnotre Iter aro Ta•mwo Pam Ramwnt:
a:uwooss lis_. Nor. al, MA.
eat A J. LrmT*?J, d►
flees ale 1 b.e unwary pora•har l your grit
te1l'u r"' -; Car* ht t lt. halt Awes leNti►..
...midi aim pet.. in never qtr.. nary. 1 lama ll n
0n..4 the 1, 5.1.0155.," nn ...Ha 5 as.. mai a
ea ray Molle for tire* years.
Yo.n truly, (-Ns•
O. avvnn
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURED
Iis.roetr.... Y., N.er mnaer t test
Da. 11 J. K..'e.u.e.e
flea. our. - I demi• to plea you metmrehil of my
6.4 ..,chlor •oe ,rot,. Serbia!: srtn Cu:. 1 bare
It for Lw ease... NOW J5d.ti, wwd
Nit.. +n•1 1 have found u AIM* rer•, •will
ally rrtennwr.t 1l air all 1••.,rw...
Yours trail, s H. fon r*wr.
aa•r+r te.•Oeu.
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE.
Sam, worms Comm. oto. Deo. .1 .s..
Du. It J. Koniii a Cat
meas • 1 te••i 1t w.f age, t• try (tat t Norodom*
etre your k►w.Mlrs Row. la ('.r*. 1 `•... ' roast
Mr ane ka. that but h. v{ ten .4
Med air. orM nor AIS.d *MI r,'11 orad Aad
•••••w of ills Jaw. alwr. 1 have had 1w • r year
•tut.. .the mimeos M. aras.asas. 1 Mr• rear
lest • e.e..•(wytesta.
T• ..re Poly, A•eee•• T,••ye.
easy.
KENDALL'S SPAVIN (RE.
Menet tear 5 S .w ale r you, fol e
•harwltrwltrkaGwf nftt you, Mw,
ter uy odd ala ew'Aat nt Demise
tor. D k J [.twat t (0..t1 w attire •
SOLD BY ALL D*UOUt4TS.