The Huron Signal, 1890-8-22, Page 6•3
B DOYIIiION IN BRIEF.
7 HE HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY. AUG. 22, 1890.
! MIL Wb. of Landow, Oat, was famed
dead fn bed. the had out bee thrust with •
Reser.
o Jabs Laos* a bsakesmao as • (hued
t tinted k trut fggla, was Inked maser Univers
• Mil wombed banes* fisted bas boas float-
ed rad takes Into the curium busty paid,
Quebec.
A young girt, daughter of Mrs (l Haut,
of booth London, fell from • !,.ucr and bruks
her arm.
' Capt. Pouliot has been dimaisae,l from the
rummest' of the lt.wtuiva bating (-rimier
t'oasugbt.
' Mot Jest Arend, in charge of the oak.
Neplgon at Quebec when she ria into the
barque Isabel, bas been stemendel.
The SS. Aflame, lumber laden. from Mon-
treal to Grimsby, Eng , is ashore at tape
Race. There is no hope of gaIU.g her
off.
The U reached the freezing
point in three places, in Manitoba on Satur-
day night, but reproa state that no damage
was done.
Only 300 feet remain to be completed in
the St. Clair river tunnel and it no dray oc-
curs
e-curs the two shields shuukl meet wlthla the
Dalt tan days.
The proposal of the Capuchin Order to ee-
tablteb a monaetry at Ottawa *doe to their
'desire to escape the operations of the miliary
law in Prance.
r Agnee Wilgus, l l years of age, who lives in
Toronto, rescued two little children belonging
W Mr. W. Cbrletls from drowning in • pond
near her boon.
Two men, names unknown, who were seen
in a boat opposite Chippewa struggle's with
Use rapid, were swept over tn. Niagara Falls
and drowned.
Mir John Thompson, who har sailed for
brine bas been consulting the Colonial Office
regardiug the Sebring ties, copyright and
other questions.
Mr. Hanford Fleming. C. K. esthete.
that the cost of the proposed Pacific cable
treween Canada, New Zealand and Australia
will be .1,800,000.
A 1'2 -year -ofd eon of Br.sr. ('battalion.
contractor, of Hull, was drowned to for
t
Maws River by falling out of a boat. The
body was recovered
A twelve -year-old daughter of Frencoi.
Carrier fell over the clog et labadie's Hill,
Levis, a distance of 900 feet. $be escaped
e iib some bruise&
The 2014 enuiveresry of the Relief of
Derry was celebrated in 'Belleville in a hereon -
log manner by LoJge No. lgi, Prentice 13oye,
aw.rtnl by the Orangemen.
Information has been received that the re-
ports about the starvation of Indians in Atha-
basca have been greatly exaggerate!. There
u
a .carclty of food but it is not altogether
ablaut. -
John W. Mackay. California's s Bonanza
millionaire, and • leading promoter of tb.
betinett-Maokay ('able Co., bas owe elected
a director of the Canadian Pectic railway
c enpsry.
Mrs. Isaac Gilmore. widow of 81. Roth
Que.. aged 7.1, was present last week at the
caristening of bur 112th ddworndant. Mbe
courts 10 children, lei grandchildren, and 6
great-grandchild es.
While chopping. about two, miles from
Leamington, John Young was struck and
ire.tantly killed by part of a true which split
as it tell. His alae was;:; year,., anal be leaves
n wife and four children.
The Hamilton band tour-,atneat was a
csietemful affair. The following were the
winner is the contest fur flrit class band.:—
The Uroaadiera. oo[ Tur,uto, let prize. Water-
2ad and the Berlin :mrd.
A young; time named Willinm 11e11 fell
trout th••pier at Burlaa';tom Il.och and el-
` though there were many hundreds cf people
present t be ,darkn. tr prevemtr f tate efforts to
reactr bum from trying succesmfuL
George love., • vonth of 15 yearn, was
caanmltted for trial at Medoc for criminal
rsseault on • girl m; year, of age, the step-
daughter
updaughter n( Edward McQuillan, • rreident
cd Bannockburn, to Madoe township.
The l►r.minkro G' recently at-
tacked the barns and other property ut set-
tler. at lake iMnphun. Manitoba: for non-
payment of timle-r ,lues. The settlers have
sent • protest t., the Minister of the Interior.
A railroad official at Indianapolis says
p sit:vely that the Canadian I'ac,flc tuts pup
cbaa..t the Wabash. The met elevation of
Wab•wb oefoers wall show it W tie true.
Lentil that time the deal is rumoured to be •
secret.
The Trades and labour (',nincil ,d Winn
peg private to take action again.% railway
agouti who aro inducing workmen to buy
tickets lex points in the North -Wet -rem
Staten In- promising employment at Oppose -
lily high wage..
Montreal k, likely to follow the example of
otbet cities awl baveit. el•.tricalwires Oared' Prt'vioce, and not only to three, for the
under ground. A conference has hers held reports go and are used elsewhere, we
between the Roe Telephone Company and
the Road t'cemmitters to Lino end, and as
amicable arrangement leas oven cane to.
Fire broke out in • tenenwut b e no
ihlhormie •tr et. Peterh.,ro', occupied by two
famtlka Martin tt'Malty mafioso back into
the burning building to get some money left
upstairs, nod prridtd in the flames. His
body, charrr.t to cinder., gee f...iuel by the
firemen.
The etsation among the striking rml
mlna•rs a spring 11111, N. S., in rhos. grow-
ing we The pump mon. els. mo,eers and
B reale I rima• paned the striker. anal all the
nracbuw'ry is at sta,ebrtUL An on.uroem-
tul attempt was made at effecting a coat-
i rove ire.
A star name 1 Milton Money. living a
short d..rawcw from Kmetton. •tt..mp'.d d
cvenm.r ai..-,de while suffering Ir, m the
effect. of s fleecy ,tebwm•b. N'nh • .hot
gen he blow away hl. chin aril • isrtinn of
Li. jaw., oral wit., t rusty knife gashed his
left wrlat: yet at is.•xpectsel be writ re-
cover.
The result of tIv voting on the 12011I10
by law for the eatablc.hment of fact, wire,
wI 'b was voted on at \\",•.t Toronto Junc-
tion,
junto-tion, was that ;21 votes were cast for the by
law and 21 against, • tienj•rlty of :1111, it re-
quire., h -ow eisr, • tea -throe v.•tm . 1 •ll
idem ria in Mmlerihel, to a.,'„re the passage
of the bi- w.
The Indians who have taken peesei o nI
ftar•4n Weed, Lake of the N•..,rt.. ,..ng.la,n
that the hie, which is their pr,rn•mm .,. food
a•tpply. would Is ssheueted nnoes 1e. \taerl-
ran 41irm. abandon their .q.-rst. .. The
Iiornision li 1., bow. v.. ',aerie*
1.) reneeIv this grievaruse, w. loos.• of the
iiorrds hes partly .e American t.•r ml..ry sad
taw thbing ,- enplained ,.t is mama,..' on es-
ciuviv.le in Amer leen water..
As the •luarryrnen were moving vert- heavy
strew with Ube steels d,.rrtek as a dw,le.'s
quarry. Hrempt'-o. the..wgmuecr et ...ed the
ergine reties .mktenly, whir+ br • ,are ..f
the iseavy win rabies that host. tpe derrick
upright. Tb. breaking •,f tow 1, 1.1 Use
Isevy slrwchlre t.1t mn.tanilm kite a ase
armed Morph. awl breaking Lk,. ek of s
hone Murphy'. nonq"Ms.• , ., h1rwMl/
by dropping 1.7 the .rie •w • hew, sleet r.1
pose tepee gybe* churl w r w rig, .
ONTARIO'S STATISTICIAN.
• Pen and lab Neoak M the r•ein y 5w.
Weir at eartranauee ter She Peeriaee.
/nese the Lemiou advertiser.
Come of the aeiweet eurwn in Toronto
is that of Queer' bed Yuage. What with
the crowd of people posstng on, the
oruwo• who moat to ataud still, the po-
licemen who want them to mum" on, the
clamor of the beesbys and the shout
mg. that oaruer is • throng of •ouud, if
nut at fury. But there is quietness trot
far off. High above towers the Agrioul-
tural Hall. t ou go In at • side door,
climb owe flight ai( stun aud turn aloag
a hail, where. in the roe of rooms um
each side, 011 appears pesos, repose, with
people reeding, wrote( or packiug hooka
Various futtcuuu•ries inhabit hen.
Itis • buoy bee hi•e with oa'.y oral.,
but in one spacious apart,nent loosed•
the center we bud,taated at a table corer -
e d with b,uks,pampblets,reporb,calcala-
uune, memoraud• sod must other things
in the literary line, • equate -built gen-
tleman, who rises and greets us civilly as
we voter. • thing, by the way, cerise'
slime's I have knouts were out suffi-
ciently euuc.ted to do. This btr A.
Blue, the Deputy Mmuuorr ot Agricul-
ture for Ontario, and also manager of
th. Bureau of Statistics. If you want w
know what crops each portion of Onta-
rio grows, how many horses, cows and
wheel carriages navigate each bold, what
wooeys lucky individuals have in hated,
what wages other patties, ,.btatn what
intluence the planets above have bad on
the crops.or what amount of minerals he
d ,rusant below the suit/ice, why—there
you are.
Mr 141e is a gentleman of education
and intelligence—hs intellect is manY-
aided. He has been in his time engaged
to educational pursuits, and has occa-
sionally the slightly didactic tune that
occupation gives. He has also. been In
hos day • p.,weriul writer for the press,
and nmeuttesta the general kuiw-
ledge and readiness ..1 that cls.. ; while,
in addition, his statistical pursuits for
the last decade probably snake hits, in
t lntario nastier, one of our best informed
men. What strikes you in converse
tion with boa is the solidarity of his
method of speaking. Apparently, he
gives no opinion until he has, by • rapid
proses, mated all the facia he has ac-
mes to in his mind. If he were • law-
yer, he would be apt get et up hos case
remarkably well ; if a were • member in
• House of Parliament, it would be et-
ce.direly difficult to turn hie position, so
strongly would he flick bimseif with the
heaviest artillery •taustica afford. 1 do
not, however, wish to givemy readers the
idea of • Dryasduat. Nu moo better
appreciates wit,or a more read ly touch.d
by the tin of genius,uor is be destitute to
time of need of these qualities himself
Few men have duue as muco as Mr
Blue for the industries of s)ntario, and
in this connection a word of praise is
due to the Government which furnished
him with the means. But to notioe what
has been done. All an remember that
• few year ago farmers had no means of
knowing much •bout the country at
large ; that is to say, whether farm oper
anent; were prospering or the reverse,
and the reason why. The farmer in
Reach or Vaughan knew little about
wb.at was going on in the GwtUimburies,
next to nothing of matters t0 Essex or
L•mbton, and the 1 )ttawa region was •
terra iueognito to him. Now the whole
country is placed wader systematic ob-
nervation, the crops, cattle, buildings,
wages, bank deposits, etc., of the
w hole gauntry, both urban awl
rural, are registered and published in Mr
Blue's annual reports, and •t the close
of the year, whether the crops have been
utterly ruined or the farmers have •11
become miili,.nairer, the careful agricul-
turist is furnished with statistics which
will give him every opportunity of guard-
ing against either of these catastrophic.
in future.
However, one thing should be remark-
ed : Inst us look at the inner manage-
ment of every State or Province of North
America, and we will find very few of
them poeees such a bureau of statistics
--very few posse.' any st all. %'ben we
consider the value of such an institution
here, that it Is conducted without soy
unnecessary expense, and • man evi-
dently well fitted for the purpose chosen
to mamale it, that the results are emi-
nently beneficial to the people of the
I1IlI III me own 1 1 LE! il 1 .. 1 1 ,a I01•a•=14=G1111>•ta
the top, clow at the =end trimmed
with buttons up the seem.
Trarelioa blouses of dark rlatd *grab
have a rolled .ally, shirt .1..•.., yoke
back, sod lull front sooased by &htrriag-
streags run is • meting at the weett•la►a
Au outside breast pocket holds a daloty
baodkercbtef Spwistt jackets of vel-
vet, Mosel, sod jet are wore ever black
stilt or net boos. dreams.
I0 Vr ane they are wearing ruimpes
and ot-d.rele.•oa of oainwok wide u1k
.ud cotton drowses. Thin gowns are
o rad. with • shirred rewm,d or, pointed
yoke. Many of the beeques and wain.
eosin to he worn over the yoke ; but, to
reality, they are both °ear two lining,
•blob is silt fitted with the usual seams
sad darts, althoiteh the outset. fabrics
take many tuitaetio forma.
Plain and bordered mars. drones are
attain prepared for the eeoseide. halo -
ears. dresses are simply princeese town,
haviug the lapped Huuiau front, under
• imitated belt ut velvet like the blob
Dollar and muffs. The lining skirt is of
taffeta silk kutabed with two picked
frills, aid shows as the frtnt blues open.
The beck may be en one piece, or cut off
•t the wast line, and • full width gath-
ered on. Such suits may be recommend-
ed for early fall trsvell►og, as the style
is hardly hen yet.
• wTYt.I*H WALLUIO D$namt.
Oise or two woolen materials and vel-
vets are stylishly combined in this cos-
tume.
oatume. The lining skirt ie shaped as
usual and deeply faced in front and on
the left side with the plaid, which also
forms a border : both are cut on the
etas, on the round. gathered skin, which
is lifted by a {..ng buckle on the left side
The round want opens invisibly sod is
full from the *boulders, with the van
dyke yoke ..f velvet laid over the top,
and a full Empire belt of velvet aught
with a curved buckle. The gauntlet
slwveebaveafull Duff of wooden material,
with the lower pan of velvet in many
wrinkles , ver the arm, close fitting
at the wrists, ono trimmed with buttons
on the inside seam. Collar of velvet.
Hat of straw, decorated with plaid nb-
bon and gold ptmss.
meneneolika
can undersand why the Mowat Govern-
ment retain, in spite of all efforts, its
large majority in the country. It is be-
cause much of its work is eminently
practical. thoughtful and valuable to
every rooms of the land. Let as hope
that Mr Blue will long continue to do
se good, or if in a higher position, bet-
ter service to the country.
THE FASHIONS.
• tarots, of Jolting. that
Ibr fur My.
Will Interest
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
tie it is no greet
to throw
out what has hear' left ever hem the pro -
'loos ye r, and sprobably stale.
ok
Cher' sad veal are t`e isw,st eott•ble
casae for • sorry, bet lamb and nome
vaned.. of 61h are also delicious prepar-
ed in this way. Rnoaseeas of lamb,
chokes sod veal are always wela.am
summer meats.
As • rule the diet ahuuld be %pep!
g etariaa to ..miner than in add westZ-
er, when the green heats, roots Mad
fruits of the earth are to p.rfecttua.
Wow gardeners arrange the sowing of
their crops w that there is a ouutinieen,
* apply of fresh, %soder green peas and
ewro •ud other choice vegetables from
the lent picking till the trust •1•peara. It
is • little more dot cult to insure tender
, alai greets. Nothing grown for this
purpose in the heat of midsummer is
ever so crop and delicious as the lettuce
and other plains that spring out of the
cool earth to early spring. They .re
nature's owls purifiers of the blood, which
has become clogged with the bevy ant
diet .o( .tutee. Lettuce that grows in •
bead is out aamuch cultivated throughout
the country as it should be, though it an
always be had to Hustuo, 1\•w York and
umber large morkets. The heart Ieavw
of this lettuce armee the most delictuov
salad grotto. Th. dark green leaves
that grow oil the outside cf the head,
like the grace leaves of cabbage, should
by thrown away with the stalk, as they
ere not ht four salad. Only the bleach-
ed head, which is crispy and .team
white, is need.
Then is tau excuse fair heavy desserts
in summer, Light batter puddings ore
almost the only but pudding suitable for
warm weather. The variety of cold
co*tards, iced desserts and creams is so
large that there is no excuse for greasy,
rich pies and puddings. Good hoese-
keepers need not be reminded that per-
fectly ripe fruit is to be served i0 per-
feotton toe cold, but never toed.—New
York Tribave.
Sow is reek hole*.
In answer to a correspondent who, ap
preciating the wholesome quality of the
,es to know how te make the
most fit, e
Mr Wh taker says tothe
Feta Boehm ./ Farmer :
The simplest mit of eooking an ousuu u
too roast ur bake et. tSpre.d • clean paper
in • baking -pan. Isy in the omens w
out peeling. acd bake from golf an hour
to a boar or mon, according to the
WM. B. sure they are dune beton took
ung them up ; then serve them with the
skits* os. Lot each person et the table
season the union with • little salt and a
bet of butter, and you will think •u
onion tasted as sweet tooled to
any other way. This is • very old-
tashiuoed method, bet deserves to be
kept in mind.
Nothing in the way of food is better
for • cold than • routed unws, but care
should be taken about tiposer. to a chill
after eating them.
Another old-time duh is fried onions
Fry several slices of sweet pork un tl
crisp. take totem up, and if too moctt foot
remains in the frying pan turn out a
part, then till with 001005 peeled and
sliced ; cover closely and cuo.k until dune.
Many people find the um ons to be the
most digestible when boiled plain, but it
perhaps, the most common way of
cooking them. They should be bulled
in salted water until tender, dratued, and
seasoned with pepper and butter. The
water ehcald be poured off when they
are about half dune, and fresh hotline
water added ; this takes away some of
the strong taste.
Escalloped or baked onions are pre-
pared by boiling them as described
abase : drain sod pat them into • deep
pie plate or a shallow pudding doh.
Make • white sauce like that so often
described in the cuukin.-school reports,
but which I repeat. Molt • atlesp000ful
of butter in a saucepan and one table-
spoon of flour, mu together until well
mixed and bubbling : have ready one cup
of hot mi. k, pour a little on to the butter
and door, sod stir until smooth, then
add the remainder of the milk gradually.
Pour this sauce over the unions ; spIin-
kle on a layer of cracker crumbs, add •
few bits of butter, set in the oven until
the crumbs are brown. The whit. sauce
may also be poured over plain boiled
onions, or the onion may be chopped
after b,iltog and the white. or, se it is
sometime. called, cream, sauce poured
over them.
Mn Whitaker •leo soegeuta that the
simplest way of .erring an onion is tc •
slice it raw, add a little salt sod vinegar,
and eat it with hread and butter. This
she recommends as an excellent .scper
fur children. Strong varieties should
not be eaten in this way, but the mild
Bermuda, the sweet lip•ntah, and fresh
young .,stoves are all good eaten raw.
The genuimewah silks make neat after-
noon dreams, with * yoke and cuffs of
heavy open guipure law, and touches
here and there of velvet nhbon. Lawns,
organdies, and Fremch batistes are made
up over silk, which matches the color of
the fl•wer prominent to the lawo, and
trimmed with Mechlin or Valenciennes
lace.
An original dress is a dark but bright
blue muslin. printed all over with natu-
ral sized marguerites, and made up
over s yellow silk foundation, which
asserts itself. The bodice and skirt tote
•Il to one ; the bodice fastens, es many
tot the new bodices do now, at the bask.
Round the skirt is a flounce of the owe -
lin. edged with black lace. There We
so infinity of runners •t the waist, sad
long pendants of black velvet ribbon
hang from the shoulders of the high
sleeves, fastened with ordinarymother-
of pearl buttons at the wrist. e bows
stand ap well on the shoulders, end
there are loops of mord st the waist.
Lintels' Pant,i1"1.
The V stud high collar of this model
may be omitted, and vane of linen, figur-
ed percale etc.. worn maned. Wool
✓ eds are Ned to advantage is this pat-
tern, which hes s cost -tail hack fitted
wick IM aide bora to the eho.lder,
doable -breasted frost, rolled collar, and
revers. The sleeves are fell and high st
11 Anne
"THE PHARMACY
MIT RIMCaIVKL—• fall Ilse .f
Gibson's English Candies 1
I►U O111T CEI D'LrY01if1!_
Ales • lame *gppiy d
r u ti�l3!i
V. ALL iAi O88TIL2 5Q A P•
Thelon 1a ib. market taw the toilet. pall Su lac. per take.
—Q1i211 ONLY --
DR. WOULF'S CHOLERA MIXTURE!
A positive .sore fee loanAma, Dresatery, Cholera -Mu tbns. etc.. eta.
Mew le lsea.ere Wbewl.
About the tune that Daniel Drew
began his Wall street career he was lapin
the oouutry one time to visit some tremolo,
and two farmers called upon him to
decide • case. One had sold the other
fin bushels of what, and proposed to
meaure it to a half busehelacd sweep the
top off the measure with a stick. The
other objected, sod Uncle Dowel wee
%eked to decide.
'• Well, legally speaking, a bushed is
only a bushel,' be answered.
"And can the measure be swept off!'
"I think noes."
"What withf
"Well, if 1 was selling wheat I should
probably use half the head of s dour
barrel
"Which edge of it
"Gentlemen, that is a pint I cannot
now decide on," sighed the old man. "It
I was selling to • widow or a preaeher 1
am certain that 1 shou'd swop the
measure out the stritht edee, but if 1
meoa.11ini to • man who pastures his coe
its the road and his pt,p um his neir(hbor s
corn I'm afraid I should use the circular
side and ,c•a little to bout. '—Wall
Street Daily None%
1
ammonite' Gimp. Juice.
A reader of the tie. York Tri►o.n,
writes that she has prepared untermeted
grape juice for saxamental uses as
follows : The grapes were tint stemmed,
then wombed, and sugar in the propttion
-)f • quarter of a pound to a pound of
grapes was weighed out. The grapes,
slightly crushed, were put in a porcelain
kettle and lett with the sugar to came
slowly to the boiling point. When they
boiled the skins and pulp, which came to
the top, were skimmed off. After cook -
Inv the grape juice at least twenty
minutes it was poured through a drainer
into cans set in boiling water. This is
the pure !Mee of the grape and by this
inverse it will keep for years. We an -
not recommend any promos by which the
grape juice is canned without sugar, as
the juice is not likely to keep without
change by this method and the tinfer-
meuted lute would not be as palatable
sweetened with raw sugar as it would be
if the sugar was cooked in the juice.
Much of the unfermented juice s ,Id to
market is adulterated with dangerous
acids. Any rich, dark grape is excellent
for unfermented juice. Isabella and
even wild Fox grapes are better for this
purpose, however, then Concords
Deleware and light varieties of grapes are
hot rich enough.
tae,eat lag a ferule.
Women who have tittle to do are al
ways looking out for new fads with which
t., .occupy what they ere pleased to all
their mind•. Naturally they turn to
pea of some sort, and the result is the
public is nauseated by the attention and
• ffectton they bestow upon wretched poo
dies and maserahle pug.. Just now.how.
over, dogs, cats, monkeys, parrots and
canaries are being pushed aide for white
owls and chameleons. The latter are
kept in boxes, with glass tope through
which one watct!es the changing hues of
the creature. The white owls are quite
the newest thing in the line of pets, and
as they are intelligent and wise birds
they form a good bit of amusement and
entertainment. But if your heart, mad-
am, is true to your terrier or pug you
most train him to sit up like a little man
and gaze, et of your brougham window
with a lofty first family stare. —Chicago
Herald's New York Latter.
•answer Maser..
The dinner in summer should be a
much lighter. mon dainty meal than in
winter Let the cloth be pure white
damask, with little color displayed in the
decorations. except in that furnished by
the flowers. Little Neck clams are, of
course, particularly nice tc introduce the
soup, winch should be • clear consomme
or a delicate cream soup. The heavy
English soup', lake calf's head and oxtail,
belong to the winter able. )llmlliga-
lawny is an Indian soup, which belongs
to hammer, and is properly served with
*chicken ..r goo. diener. Most vane -
ties .' fish aro only in spascrb in summer.
The greater pan of the tish sold in the
winter is refrigerated. and cannot he
compared in flavor with perfectly fresh
Gab. for no refrigerated hand hoes an
Mach by being froven as fish. Heavy,
hot roasts of beef or mutton may often
be discarded on a warm summer-. dey
fee broiled lamb *hope served with
maitred hotel batter ; or for fried chick-
.* or broiled eetl.ts : oe for a delicately
crisp roast of spring lamb with meat
Comes belong to summer, and they
offer an agreeable change to the appetite,
which has hemline jaded by • mommtna-
oaa winter diet. A bottle of curry pow-
der showld be purchased at the Moginning
oaf ..ch swasei er esoenn to insure its be
tag fresh ; rt R ousts bot 25 cents s bot -
tisentincellfil
GEORGE RHYNAW
CHEMIST AND DRUOGIWf. Nes Gem Actress's try goods stesw,
SAY, 010 YOU SEE THE B000LE?
z..,.-.. xa_ imi-c,uaroee
is gulag the
LARGEST PRICES for FARMERS' PRODUCE
!ti tows at We store. where he always hu ou hand • large stock of
wry C -I-00010,
GROCERIES AND CROCKERY, FLOUR AND Fin.
It will be to the public advantage to give him a call before going
elsewhere fl17-
ONSqlkPM0t sueC311 �.
CURED ;
TO ?1!M IItDiTORt
Haase iniac m your readers that i have a i jbd remedy for Ae .boa tread
Qiesess. By ks ti-ady in: tt.ou •a a- c, torp Tess cams reeve tees p.rmaa.5Iy cued. t shag
be clad to send two bcttt• s of my remerly mac to any of readers whip haw ces-
wi vow. if t wIi send ms tilt Ex: re is at Post Ore. Adrrwsa
7 flan., i.. Oil,
ru tot. TOrOMTOt OMVARIO. e
TO THE LADIES
Try Our Oxford Shoes
FOR SUMMER WEAR.
They sew warranted mot toddy ur and down on the heel, which o►aot be say"
nth -r maY •.
Our Russet Oxford Shoes
are a dec;C.:i success. There ie nothing like them for summer wear.
THEY ARE ALL OUR OWN MAKE !
There may be theses when silence is
gold sand speech silver ; Fut there are
tim.a, also, when silence is death and
speech hie.
Nevar look back. Yon can't help tFe
mistakes you have made. Don't make
any more. 'heli think of what you
have achieved, but of what you may se-
One of the beet means of saving power
is to net jest before getting tired. A
homes being may work op to the point
of fatigue without injury ; bet /the ono -
sweat exhaustion that mo-
ment a debilitated state sob in white etls-
*et be resov.red from rsa1114.
AT THE SIGNAL
ad gearaateed to give satisfaction.
All rips sewed free et charge. Boots and Phone of s superior quality made M ..deco
JOHNSTON CARE'P+
W holes•le mad hated Maauf•ct urer and heeler In Hoots and oboes.
—
ICUIIEFIT
S t
When 1 say Otare 1 do set glees
merely to stop them for *time, widths.
have them retire arae 1 M S A N A R A D 1 C A L C U R t. 1 have made the disease of nee,
apttepey ne Parting Siek,ve.e • bee -lar study. i wa rvaret my remedy le Owens the
were cases. Because others have failed is no reason for not now rereIv�•tia care. Seed at
once for a•treatise and a Pees Rattle of my Infallible *scour Give S> and
Pest Dice It coot you ratmtfa�g for a trial, and it will centlow Address %—N. 009T,
I.0., Bemrseh OA{es, 1116 MIST AOaL41I011 STR$$TI TORONTO.
TNNEA!i0S OF BOTTLES
CIYEM AWAY YEARLY.
WE KNOW YOU ARE
Looking for a Handsome Xmas or New Years present at a Moderate
price•
—bND—
We Know we Have it
having the Finest Line. of Silver Plate, Mat Ware and Cutlery ever
displayed in thin Gown.
OUR PRICES BEAT THE BAND
Inspection Solicited.
R. P. WILKINSON & Co.
w
qgi
$N,
z
14,
A(Il ef'1iSB ill The Sigoal. GET YOUR PRINTING DONE A "TEE SIGN/117P
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