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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1891-9-18, Page 3THE SIGNAL: GODERICH, ONT., FRILAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1891. THE FARMERS' CORNER. A pi$BERTATION ON COWS AS PASS BOARDERS. ,tee °east Kea to be a Marts hr tee vee. .f tier OerMnyl bet ter tie Pro- t to b. trade Oatminer- reef, Robert - see •a ria There. A ouw eats the food that is provided by the urs who owasiw keeps her. Therefore the caw hoards as somebody. Now, 1 awe e Isedr d tea men at try table for the sake m,st theit urkily forthat. Well, I as (tens encu ten see for the sake of the pay, gtnd fire men pail for their board and five did not, 1 w.w4•1 soon find that out and let the five owe. wh•,.1e l not pay, find another buard- Fb••„ye I do mot sr any dnffereeor in the• dsou.Nn1Cal &spat of the questles, if t,•u substitute cows for rem. 11 tea cows hard in my stable they board on me and 1 b ole foo pay for their board. 1 am not like- ly id, keep them for their society sax amply for inter cosi any. If i fled that five of the a, now t are not payteg their beard, I sub w t likely t•• keep (item for their society or I..wu.r I .us fond d buktng at them Neither de 1 think, though many would do r, that it would be quite far for me bo lobus hem ill upon my neighbour. That .,,u'l ,:•.t Iw gods" farming or go.rl otter - d oe .ter unprotitabk cow should le sent to th, too, her and made to give up through bet :roans what she woe't give through her soli hag. 1',u will need to understand the • Wel of cow that is likely to pay for her (sand. Here are five points that *nay serve • nyn t.. pudgt a goal cow, became all gad ce,ws hast power to make grants, slid power u env dep.irtmeu d {lea physical world is arra!! u.dl,ated certain sternal esti doses. .1 real I;ow.l dairy cow should have a loci` ,1.1e: Lengthwise of her body; ural ..:I.i 1e very elastic in qual- i:. 1hr elastic quid' ty means Irani tr.--make milk. Site should have a soft .kin,--. mellow skin covered with •ros. silky heir. That a cow has only saw skin is sabff•evident, and still mist people hardly ever think of it; --.Die skin around ler body and clear through by war of her stet' h. ' The skin. if coarse or " harsh. I1 ran.+ •IOggi.b' 1 ion Made, and akar mean v an e2 EwomM -'2U Ewe • •i _'.'et her food or thrive well. Then. . •..s .boubl have • large nanny barrel for hofdmi; plenty of gr.r.rt. rough, bulky, crap feed: it should to tilled up twice o ,las. It riII Fry • rush when has never dank... to tri- the experiment of feeding kr ore twice • (a, These who have dory ▪ hate never gone Lack to any other rescuer. Then. again, whik • krge barrel is an udiestiou of pr.dit-makiog power, it will pay r titan to see that the milk veins snolrt the sow's !.ally are prominent Premien .- is a far noire unfI`e.rtant thou 1pdi- eatt.or: ou actual would!re w.d lie. Firm u.,:« -hes mean good utistitation. They are orfs ••t the Ie.t ryiden,es of endurance and th:'ir that you ..an fin' i• a vow; and • Out to .t.und the strain of giving milk loa.•n:n.•t:rty I. what you rant. + cow .11.•.:1•1 b.v.- I.r.w•I )ilius with h.ntg rumps. She .hwold have .. nether long, leas neck, w;th :lean ant face and prominent eyes. Them °root, unbrAte enduring power to Mittel the .t i no, ..f a 1'.ng inilk•0.; AMNIA. h a . ode hen t her tire paint* she will usual 1s !.a, the power of serving • star well, nu .-I}• long udder, bread mei elastic; pot' m.•il••w skill 'covered with mossy silky hates L.rgd• Lorre' with bort nM wale apart and sery firm muscles in the abdomen; 'e•ad Mun with long rump' and lean hip.. I•u.; neck, clout cut face and large eye's '1.. An ,u'd be given a chane•,• of paying 1.4 bee brnl. She should le. kept were de Is comfortable. Comfort is the raceme and sum fetal of all staling of tattle whether the stable 1e of stone, brick or w ool. .111 are equally good if the sow ss. anialiy , onif.rta'.le. If u urn 'wept his n.S. unisentortoble. he has a. far deprived her of the power of naktng pont. The ro.w demi' be curried every day. My lho'ughts go lack to the old homestead where we hal forty cows, which we curt led once a dmore A cow gives orweree milk rim. she is comfortable. She sh.,uld be sire t.. pay for her hoard just as she eats it: that is the br.t way. A nun is not a r...1 manager it he pets his cow live on him f•,rsix mouths in the year without paying, sal thea eepvi' her to Fay for the whole tier's Lard an the other six nnantbs. He an hardly expect ttai the cow cc Ill pr for heir x tui.•r . (rand in the summer. - Front if, Address by Jerk. W. Robertson. Keeping Gerry. 1' r nuiny lovers of celery it would be • pdea.urr to raise that excellent article if they . uh know h..w to keep it for any length of true to old 'weather. it is not Jiff. lilt to gr..w celery, neither is it very hdi,vlt to keep it, says Fred ('reamer in “Wtetern 1.ar.len." If to le kept for family Dar Only. I would dig trenches 111 inches deep and one frim wide and 11 to 16 fret log, lining the sides all ens every three feet to keep them in position. lie - :Inning at .re en.', set the celery cloaely 1'0 an upright position, first having cut off IS, root.. leaving only about testi inches. After you have two or three rows set, cover th..,...s with moist earth, packing it in sell: ...eider as above until your trench ie full. \ow take two 12 -inch Warta, nail together as for a trough, brace st each end to keep from spreading, tack • piece of wire screen over each end to keep out mice and l•g•I•rrs, and place as • roof over your trio, h. It is not hest to pit all your celery 11 d.ew trench, as that to be Deed esrly shrill he kept warm, while to keep ate in winter the -de,kr you keep it the. better, so Mfg u .t does not frame at the appnrrh d cold "'tether loner over the tread Dover with msrw, marmot that will not heat, and jest hefote It dresses up cover over this with isir to eight inches of rotted: ft i' well W last an opening at asci end for the man - label,. that ran be opewed and closed by memo of a piece of hoard, giving air, whea- srer temperature is above the freezing point, end Putting on covering during told spells. Gr this treatment 1 have kept celery rill the first of May. __ rats releases Peat joie*, heated to 1Ntl '-frees„ sed rake' in bottles, will not only '.p well, het peeve • refreshing drink in venter. t'Naewtrated fonds should never he fed es iesiyely. To keep stock on grain, with fist bale gram or hay, will remelt in de- uMng the..hgestive Organs. This applies .Ian to the trig, which .nmstisis is kept et • •Iss,relyoo(tio•n. A hog tbet is given a ns will fstt.n more �;'�d��ly, �tides Ogee lel wholly ne morn, se iia u "itV"`'w will be lore pert it is claimed try many, ways the Texas Lire Stock Journal, that more pounds e laef, "am . produced to the sae (1 pam� mr •l."01, than by keeping fewer eait{s and hev .s • little surges parer... These is an !suit of this. But whither the praetor geode IPOSwilill are womb ounds professed bride sesellar ' "P fap;,t .4ui1•atarLti a •aii :«L+ ixfttg tt1✓,y s'TMELAMS, 000 8LE88'(N. Tfe whowYe-fleas.. baa I t •• The l sheep der .1100dal. •' Hama to the maiden u1 bashful tiftese, Hers's to the widow of fifty Hen's to the Ilattattng eatraragaut queen, And beta'. to On bousewtle that's thrifty. Iwo the toast per Drink Les the law - 111 warrant she'll prove no exam fix the Here's to the charmer whose dimples we sem. Now to the maid who las acme, err ; Hors's to the girl with • pair o1 blue eyes, And here's to the nymph with but one. ars. Let the toast Jas* Irma w the lar I'll warrant she'll prove an excuse for the glees. • Here's to tide mail with a i...,,. of snow, Now to her tSat's as brown as • berry Here's W the wife with fax fall of woe, And now to the .laurel that'. merry. Let the bar per (kink to the lar 111 warned she'll prove w ez.'aee for the slam For let 'em be clumsy or Is 'ern be slim, Young or ancient, 1 tare not a feather, Ko fill • pint bumper quite up to the brio[, do fill up your glasses, nay, fill to the brim, And let us e'en tort them together. Let the tract par - think to the lees • 11warrant she'll prove an excuse for tlik glees. —Richard Briu4ey Aherioan. Not A aieker. "I'm rather partitslar about my celery,' he remarked to a waiter who took his order ala Iharl.on, street restaurant. "!long me only the small stalks, and see that they are perfectly blea.-he.I." "l'es, sir." "Aad ser that there are no specks un the potatoes. I won't touch a potato that hue a speck In it. I'm rather particular shout my pots. toes.' "Yr, sir." "When you bring me the broiled fish re that it has the skin and fa' all renewed . Theft bring roe' any ex ,apt the itpper part of the bxa1y. Cut away all the tail." "All right, sir. ' "Hold on a na.ment. Pm rather particular abut my bread. I don't watt any of this cigar-shap- .il lurna.Latitk..a ihiek erttt, eithe r me square bread, in thin slices, cut from the middle of the loaf." The waiter went back and returns! in due time with • tray full of eatables, which he unloaded on the table. "Take hack this potato," vii the guest, "and bnag ne one that has no specka I've got no tone to dug the specks mit of ix -eaters. i told you .!.out that." The po'ate was changed, Dat the waiter eddied him if everything was right now. "No," ba answered. "This bread u not cut from the middle of the loaf. Take it away and (ring me what 1 ordered." The bread wan accordingly changed. "All right nowimuqutre.l the waiter. "No ! Yon' re got dome celery here t hat isn't properly bleached. Hong nue the knit! 1 ordered. And hold en ! There i.piece of skin din this fish. Take it beck. i told you I was particular about my fish.- The celery mal fish were removed end bought hack in a few minutes with the ob ject i,nshle feat urea eliminated. "ia it all nicht now !" leaked the waiter. "I quer it will do." growled the guest. as he began t.. eat, •'hut if 1 was a kicker I'd kick about this fork andspoon. They don't exactly match." --Chicago Tribune The Caeca Mat. The odor plum is an evergreen iMligen- ees to tropical America, although now grown in Asia all Africa The foliage . mostly confined to the rids of the branches ; the dowers are small, and thickly ,clustered .a the old wood of the brsuthee and trunk. The fruit or poi is of an elongated pear shape. 1 t.. 10 inches lug, and golden .r reddish when ripe. The seeds or brows vary from 33 to 40, closely tacked in tiers, of ae almond shape and sue, all envelopsd in an acidulous pulp, something like a broad bean. F.ach tree yields four to six pounds per mason, but 15 to 91 pounds hare been known. (:real tare is taken in gather- ing not to injure the period -tire crop by damaging the young bust at the base of the pal stem Alter picking. the peels are taken to the " sweating -house," where fer- mentation sets 1n. This done, the beans are picked, divided into smell heaps, rubbed with real earth, sal placed on a tray to dry. On reaching this country the beans she roasted and the husks removed, leaning what is known as error albs. The nibs are ground ; if intended for c'oc.r powder. the mill is kept coed ; if for chocolate or mluhle cocoa, it is heated ; this causes the fat to melt. forming paste. when, if It s desired to remove any of the fat. as for soluble cocoa, it is preoral out through fine cloth. The best roasted Trinidad nibs contain over .50 Per Dent. fat : the addition of starch lowers We percentage of fat by lowering the quan- tity of creta it produces • mucilaginous liquid which holds the finely divided cocoa in suspension. causing the uninitiated to think it is dissolve.!. For soluble cocoas, shout half the fat is removed, and the solu- bility of the remainder is in outs canes fur- ther incressed by the addition of an alkali. The Basaaa. The h•aana goes lack to the earliest days. Alexander's mldiers, as Pliny says, !otosd the sages of India seated in its shades and partaking of the delicious fruit. Hence the Harte " sepientuni," given the plant, which likewise n the name of Jupiter's fair laughter, Mum. Now it has been shown that the banns is of Malayan origin. How did it get to India and to math Amens .ad Minim! The feet of eirds have borne seed • full 10,1100 mitre, while the cotoaaat fleat.d well nigh the world around in the great octan. Rut the banana has no meads, . or had it • omen like the globular cocoa sat to float it around over the waters. Then it must have been carried by man. It is significant that Attars had traditions of risita by people from over the sees, while there was, to confirm it, an admixture of the religion of the Brahmins in their own Would' th ouyou think that e de- spised .niinawould actually step forward {a ppsones++� that before Columbus wee, or Lief Ar{m.maaeven had .a exlst.mce, wane swarthy dwis•es at the old world had migrated across the waters Th. aietk.rtor Sony. There 1. little more pitiful thea . boy who has lest his mother. The neighbors ooete in, and ars kind to he * seem their sada to comfort theme, het thebey to be out of reach of thrift sympathy. They mare* .ndssstaad his grief or that be Firms at all He does not rt armor. of weep into a sacs hsadkercMsf; he goes net mid cries er his sierra twined tit barn while his sisters in the parlor are karlelt their teary wiped awn try kind- lnntherly women with ready in the; peek•ta A hey im an awkward, std Ind .le the sndworld wenn. lls Ifisc the ad� • r h the .srY trbe ti his w =bet Res deed low ed Is the s kb Mere jsame se • ole THE WOM A N'S KINGDOM. ONE PHASE OF DRESS REFORM THAT i8 VERY DESIRABLE• Uaw Mises.-L oklaa leeks to tae !rano formed Into 0`peet. of ?demise= sad Order—cabere reaatalae nasty 1e MI .f Plat.- A Nene$ble Word t. Daimons*. A wrier mar dress a turkey better thea she tan drew Iter person; she may bleed harnwntool, into a rune divers flavors, and ,nt of ample elements evolve triumphs of culinary good trate in every seas* of the phrase, and yet 1e herself • dismal. unwbole some lx.kuug dl. •t while engaged in the daily routtue of duties. It esama W he AA article of belief with many cooks that per- sonal neglect awl • general air of untidiness are outward midi t ied.lc signs of great cillo ary skill, the p ossw•o r of which talent is by them deemed exempt from the laws of neat- ness Dai order. Their ideas on the subject of dress, Mew - ever, are by no nasus lacking in definite - nes., but unfnrtut.tcly they are ,confined to the elab.rathon of toilettes for high day' and hub days, and the natural wonanly wish to look well is perverted into a desire for finery as itnsuital.le a* it le flimsy and flashy. Wages are freely spent on imitstion splen- dors. and arrayed in sleazy silk or natio, gbtteruig with jet. the heel crowned with the very latest style of hat, the young wo- man sallies forth with the prowl conviction that she is "quite the thug." In eoi.w auto garbas this she often applies for a *audition, never dreaming that ant thereby imperils her chances of °Mauling a g..sl home, add mush does her attire repel the aansible housekeeper. who, by repeated etperiene, hots learned that tinery coven a multitude of ales of irionn, cud that al most certainly there is soar••ely a decent change of unser-duthing or • whole inion gg can among the belongings of the gayly ,tressed applicant. There are exceptions, of cowrie, and mem- ory dwells fondly on the menta of an excel- lent rook who joind to her skill the rare virtue of epgxrprute, even tasteful, dressing while she was idticially .ag.ged. The neat print gown, the glossy hair and Might face, and the cheerful readiness to do der very test. Meek rustle Meths kitchen mast Allow, tire, and it was easy to overlook the want of taste and judgment which governed her choice of Sanlay toilettes. In the good old time. -of which one ca- stantle hear ---domestic servants had neith- er the temptation nor the opportunity to in- dulge iii tine dram, but AO hag as cheap copies of all the fashionable Fonds are ob- tau:eble, no hong probably will wages be uquenderedl in the vain hope of looking as well as the test. it is their own money, they have earned it, .ad have the right to spend it as they choose, and this is a free mum rv, etc., etc. But if these mint' could 1.elimughtto set. how greatly they woalol rise in the es- teem. of their employers, bow much more likely they ere to he "healthy, wealthy and wise," if they would bee aid wear con- *tantly only neat hoots end euletantial suit- able garments, they might }issihly, without detriment to their dependence. adopt the more excellent way. --Harpers Briar. A Working E.preas. What is the use of being an Empresa! The consort of the (armee Emperor rises at .5 o'cl. ok in the morning and has acconuplisbe.l half a day's work before half the women who are not queens are out of bad. No wife of the present cycle is suppose,' to look after her huslantl's linen. She is ton busy with study- ing Browning and political economy. But the faithful Raison has personal charge of the linen'ekonging to her royal spouse, and the honor of sewing on a button or patting a few- stitches in an imperial sock is one rarely coveted by the maids of honor. When one remembers that this august personage travels with twenty-two tin cases containing his wearing apparel, cnckal hats, helmets, and uniforms, and reflects upon the amount of linen re- quired. it may be inferred that this care of the linen is no easy taak. One servant has charge of the headgear, another menial of the !mote, the wife of the rept) shirts. And what is this Empress of Germany doing just now when the average wife has sent lier children to their grandmother or has left them in charge of nails while she dance* from one delight to another! The Empress is at Felixstowe with her five bens, teaching them, or at leant all of them that can navigate the noble art of swimming. at which she is en expert This gracious lady he not exactly beauti- ful, being a little overateMt, but she has one ran chane- the most beautiful arms in the world. At leant that is what the Rmperot says. Australia. Werea's Bright Oetlenk. The woman's cause in Australia has an exceeding bright outlook. in all the public schools girls enjoy the same advantages as boys,w,i the young womanhmxl of the coon try is said to le remarkably well educated, cad, so far u newspapers are concerned, very we4reael in the tropia of the times. in all tbsieniversities, except at Melbourne, women sad nen are absolutely equal. There are at present IMI women graduates at the University of New Zealan.l, eighty at Sid- ne}}' as many st Melbourne, and thirty at Adelaide. it is hazarded that the women ogee! if they do not outnumber the men. The Premier of the country is in arose of giving women the franchise, and the cause has the support of* considerable portion of the prat. Most interesting is the fact that while there are opponents of the hill con- cerning the women • franchise in the Legis- lature, eeggouature, nn member will risk the unpopular- ity 0 allowing hs MAMA to aptesr in the division list &marg the "noes' choosing rather the less menagerie pan of not voting at all. This is equivalent to voting agsiut the marine, because in the Victoria Legis - 'stare no hill an pass into • law without a majority n( the whole House. Another in- teresting end suggestive fact is that in no country of the world is the permentts.gg=w of unmarried women smaller than Andealia. Stats for w.e..k.apers. While fresh vegetables are in the market, cream soups or parses are the daintiest things one can tarns from lunch. The trim- mings drool steaksand hones left from roasts always furnish ample wat.rial fro stock, and this, is connection with stake most in.zpenave ppoxne• a retains of fresh fruit even different kinds, may be mala over into dumplings, or boded pud- dings. or escallops for lunch. (solder shoakl not he bathes! imntediate ly atter ristag in the asornisg, and they should .ot be alkwed to foul. from the breakl•st-tahle to the beach and Bei late the water ea Brea as they ears. Vary few addles shoats he given a fall lath in the iwbit y�op over ptselagi rell Wrlydhet ea u chill into watAr. even lakcrar•rm, end ueakiwt. the preetre west roe Ware les jlerbes a the HMIs saw's THE SOLEMN PASSENGER. B. Appn.rr u ano rion ens ra.se.sar sad !flakes aka Orel, One wear.. 11'eIl "said the solemn looauig pamenger in the front seat In the pianism young am Oat behind kiln, "the harvest is palet, but the summer is still with us " "Sure '" replied the young swan. "lout It's un the wing, though !" contused UNI solemn mut. "It s flying '!tight along said tbeplaaaant peens - "Time is fleeting remarked the other. "Wel," mil the plasaat youth, shaking kis hes.!, "flat depetea to how much time you set." "Sir !" exclaimed thepamenger in front. "1 say throw munthall fleet quicker than three years," replied the plea/suit passenger, smiling. ••Won't it'" sand he to the gruff paaseeger who sat boodle him. They say a. that's tried it!" said the gruff passenger. The edlenu passenger was silent awhile, and then opened up again : "These ars the days, said I.. "nkat the frivolous and unthinking *peed in idling where t1e sea roan, or the mountain Freezes whisper, or the streams of the valley mur- mur. You are not bound on ills vacation, 1 trust, my dear young (riend -Well, not exactly'" replied the pleas- ant rnung man, with • shake of his head. "S'ou let your life be ain't !" rid the gruff passenger. •• 1 am plowed to know it!'• said the , leiml p•ese nger. " But 1 grieve to hear you suggest my wagering anything upon it. e ven a, worthier and ;icor • thtug as life. ".d yrs are not one of the trivial throng who are just now docking to idle vacations Y' " No, sir ! 1 am not '" replied the plea• rant young n1an. " 1'ou rejoice use "' said the solemn pas- senger, lifting hs eyes, while the gruff per - tenger chuckled. " lin going nu a ca,atlnm, though," mid the pleasant young man, "put it woe't. be t n idle one ''r And he smiled at the gruff passenger, who chuckle.! again and said : " Right you are ! And the next station 11 ours' •• Ah !" raid the solemn men, "and its Sing Sing replier the gruff posengcr. •' This young gent stays three years with us foe having three wires. and mute of 'em lead The gruff passuuger, from his manner, ip- tarently thought this revelation would Art toe rims num hito, airsehlead bor- tor, and he She shocked dumb himself when the solemn parseuger grabbed the pleasant young taan by the hand. " My pax young friend '" he exclaimed. ,. Another martyr to righteousness soil faithfulness to the law : May the spirit of Brigham sustain you 0" When the train stopped and the gruff man and the pleasant passenger got up to :.ave the car the solemn man pressen a bird' di the young nun's hand. The gruff pas- senger took it and real it. This was its inscription Axzo (:atm at-rro,, Eller Mormon ('hurch of Latter liar Saints, Utak - New York Sun AN EVE TO THE FUTURE• A Nervous Passenger 'old Out Nis Stook 1a Caw of Accident. The roads were uneven and there were numerous sharp curves, and ae the train was running at a high rate of speed it was .nything lout comfortaiile for the passen- gers, says the Chicago Tribune. Sometimes it actually seemed as though all the wheels on one side of the Pullman were off the rail at once. Thu didn't serve to put any of the passengers at ease, but it seemed to have u particularly bad effect on a little old fellow tea: the middle of the car. He grew more and more nervous with every jerk of the tar, and finally called the porter to him. " How axon will we reach a place where I at mei a despatch he asked. "'Bout can minutes, ash," was the re - All right. Bring nue a telegraph blank." It was brought and he hastily scribbled the following message to a New York broker. "Sell all my stock X. sad Z. road at once and at any pre:* you an get." " You don't seem to have much confi- dence in the road," said the man in the next seat, who had read the despatch over the little nun'' shoulder. " I haven't," was the terse reply. " You don't think it has ninch of • fu- ture, apparently'" " Future be hanged !' returned the little man. " 1 was thinking of the present and my family." • Your family !" exclaimed the stranger. •• What has your family got to do with it 7- " Everething, my friend, everything," explained the little man, "and if you were anything of a flnaacier you'd' see it. I've got to ride 900 miles on this road yet, and how would it look for my family to sue the mai for damages that if secured would practically come out of my estate ? No, sir. i'll allow this despatch twenty minutes to reach New York, and I'll allow the broker twenty-five minutes to dispose of the stock. if this blamed car keep the rails for fort Ire minutes more some e else will forty. stuck for damages if I climb the golden stain. Ani if she holds the mils for the whole 200 miles I can buy the stack back if i want and go hack by another road." Dried AAIB step. Dried apple pies must he a drug up in the 3ranite State, if the following refrain, which we find in the Keene !New H.mp- ehire) Sentinel,' is a true rendering of the New Hampshire estimate of them: I loathe, abhor, demist, despise, Aboeninet• dried apple pies. I like good bread, i like good resat, Or anything that's fit to eat ; But of all poor grub beneath the skies The poorest is dried apple pies. Give nes the toothache or were ores, But don't give me dried apple pea The farther takes the gnarliest frwit, 'Tis wormy, bitter. and hand, to besot ; They leave the hula to make to. cough, And don't take ball the peeling os. Thea Ona dirty cord 'tis strnng, And is the garret window hung And there it mares • roost Inc Ikea, Until fit's made ep into pies. Teed ea my «xis and tell me lies, But don't pass me dried apple pies. --Good Hoorahsepia,. The Sheer ProMove. Throe heed* d thew and their enures rw to stand est presnMeetly for muttoon weld -- the flmati Dawn, Merino and Horsed Thwesta The Rkropsltires aoj I im- .olas bare their admirer.. Thiy ars •11 good ,w their places. What the farmer waste to Ind est ia whieb is best's W iteality and to his particular foes Poorer Wledhellsrats W died. Rho was • more of the pow regbnwi, sad hier e lf • hea.tffsl earl es1•brat.d deicers% The 1 every AaawrwW vac we`d Vita wrffr School Opening Aug_ 1st, 18.91_ FULL SUPPLIII8 OF ALL THE LATEST AND BEST EDUCATIONAL WORKS, AUTHORIZED AND REWMMENDED FOR High, Model, Public and Separate Schools. ROMETHI240 ENTIRELY NEW IN SC R==31.62 NC 23 0 0 IC S Tom and Maria, Little Pigs, Little Jack Horner, etc. t$EE OCR MASSIVE EXERCISE BOOKS 1 King of Spain, Prince Charlie, Prize Winner, etc. The biggest, blest and cheapest. FRIASER It PORTER, Central Telephone Exchange, Court Hou'te Square. EW GOODS. The subscriber wishes to announce the arrival of NEW AND FANCY GOODS ! NOTABLY NAVY AND BLACK ALL -WOOL SERGES, Extra wide and moderate in priee. N84Y FLANNELS, 28 IN. WIDE In soft and haul finish, from the best makers. A general assortment of other new and fashionable goods on the way, and will be noticed later on. A liberal tliscrount on all cash purchases from one dcllar up. Strictly one price. 2064 .A� 1M6L71 0 Draper and Haberdasher. 1 Is see,: both fat.-r.ny rd ert.rnaily n meo cu: e'`'r, affording almost instant rel:or roots tbs .rreT.a para. DIRECTLY TO THE SPOT. • INSTANTANEOUS IN ITS ACTION. For CRAMPS, CHILLS, COLIC, DIARRHCEA, DYSENTERY, CIIOLERA MOR3US, and ail LOWEL COMPLAINTS, NO RC AEDY C4t7At.9 T H:. r , .'nrlo'aen C7,e:ora and r•ow sal t'urr• • .inii] fns eile,CC 1. r.t..g*GS, iC a,_..,t :n:tv:.ry►iter, t:me. et ,: 12=-T ra:ltlY RCIACDv rOa L':iRN3, LIZ.J:azS, S?RAINS, T:I:EUII1ATiSM, NEURALCIA and TOOTHACHE. Saco tvoirri wmurt Ar 160 A 50771.•. W Inman at 0,sai—Bib sal Ilng101rma . SALE OF LANDS FOR TAXES. tfMM et a warrant tender the bead or the 'Warden sad mal elf the em eruran et the ad Huron. dated the twentieth day of July. ls•1, cont-1ndlat ma to levy ape the eagle =after described Inc the arrears of taxes reepeetivdy dna eltietaea, MMwith eagle Hat3ca b hereby given that unless snob taxes asd meta are siege, pfd, In T with the Assase i Act. chap. 10, IIt�.. 8, 0., pmsus•d p tuff figthe ppetal a the or r mock thereof I aH, •e S AI to dT4*N'VHiseharge day of NOVE SER. 21111, HOCBE In the TOWN ase IIODERICH, on TUEB Al, the TTNH at two o'clock In the afterwoaw. TOWNSHIP OF ASRPIZLD. IAT AND DCRIPTiON Coxci. ,ole ACRES Po*D K$Texts Coots Torat. Ore, 3 CTN. Part or West lalCol Northlb•!r caIf v1ra7.O ere, . E. D. i Peed 14 K 7 til M AITLANGV ILLK OR VILLAGE OF SALTFORD iN COLBORNE A B !1 m 36 m 1 Peril 5 • 5 • 1 M 1 11111 1 • 115 1 15 1 01 I Ot 1 01 7 14 7 14 f 72 272 272 VILLAGE Or HENFRYN IN GREY. I Pet'd 676 122 f M VILLAGE Or FORDWiCH IN HOWiCE, Part of Park lot 17 13 Albert -et, North 1,1 de do P•t'd V apA'd02 ! 77 I N 1s. VILLAGE OF GORRii 011 HOWICE VILLAGE 2N HOWiCK. !!1 166 166 ha 1.6 Ib TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT. Part of 1 1 ++ Part oN II 2 North cert of West halt of 11 11 1$ 6600000 South part of North half of 11 14 m TOWNSHIP Or MORRIS, North half of 11 ! se floethweet quarter o< 4 7 M TOWNSHIP OF McEILIOP. West half of • 11 6) P.t'd 12 00 TOWNSHIP Olt RTEPHEN. 8.stb half of 1 M 52 Pard I! M lata•• i6 ! 7e 57 Pail 112 667 111f I . Patna 3 61 ON WiNOHAM TOWN PLOT iN TURN BERRY. Park Smith I Beath hell of 117 Satoh halt eryl6 166 1- Pu'd 1 17 M I as 5 M 1 N 1 NI 1 01 I0.; 1 01 iN i0 1 21 1 IS I M 1 N 2 M 106 206 n es 2 M 1 56 2 16 f 116 Ix b0 6 12 60 7 06 1 a I( 66 121 13 87 1 N 1 02 1 10 1 10 1 14 11 31 1M 1116 62 7M VI1.LAOg OF a&'v r i.D. s Ws. Dort of 216 1 IL P•rill 4 M 1 u 1 s. 11 VILLAGE OF 1i1R0016.4. Part et 6, being the third sham north tr ni M111.2. Iib ft. Para 11 46 ! M NI 60 rest et Orsini the Ink sad w •hep esus\ hem rover SO rt • • 21 to I el 20 66 ViLLAOIOF WBOX STIR. „ Mafia -et. N� i's'd 5 >r 1 ie ; M 7'1 1i•rtsd�sMa�L »» Rem past at I6 !swiss -M. 1 :: 11 i 1! • oe r '. e.ul�efiweslleAe.r darir-- - eia+r s true/ Ylererse.