HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1891-9-25, Page 6jrproMMOINISMOINEIMINI01111110100...."••••••••••••'^.0.^...R...r.r.".ry,
THE SIGNAL : GODICRICW OWI! , IFIUDAZI PT N & U 1:.1.
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BARGAINS
,BARGAINS
BARGAINS
20 Pieces Dress Goods, worth 25c for 16c A few eat Mantle Cloth , $`1575, for $1.60 '
14 " ea " 1&ry r liar Oft ler$1.96 1.60, for $1.001
lbc. Ohambrays for 8c. OUR for 90c.
NEW 000DGI
New Knit Shawls, New Cloth Shawls. New Mantlings,
Plain, Striped and Brocaded. New Costume Dress
Goods, ONE dress in a piece (very fine goods.)
NEW TARTAN PDAIIDS
AND A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF OTHER SEASONABLE GOODS,
DIRECT FROM GLASGOW, PRICES AWAY DOWN.
We still carry the finest and cheapest stock of LACE CURTAINS in the trade.
We are the great CARPET WAREHOUSE of the County. Biggest stock in
Huron County.
COLBORNE BROS.
BETTERTHANTHAN GOLD
Is • eou,.. .n
Tke Int Citi Business Colleie,
LONDON.
College opened S. 1,teiuber 1tst
CATALOGUE FREE.
J. W. WESTERVELT, Prioeipsl.
w...w ..w.w..wteam«es
sew• .... „.. M w... I. •0110
T..... •.a ., I:.... T.11.10 etl►
.-";.;:r aa.. .5s tar
w.rso I•
r• 1.�.+. b. ,►..ase sod Ike
ow tem
era weNwerwM
w.., .w...... res• ...a M'1"" ear
MI nr sew lee aw.•r M •••a -
owl 101.... wiry w,�r,.05 5 .
n. nait.as • ....a.. IS P l.ww.rat/�ne
SYSTEM RHNOVATOR
agn oTma TeeTKL ax.intml.
Specific, and Antidote for
Impure, weak and impot eriahed blood, dys-
pspst•, sla.pleasnees, pslpatatioa of the
heart, liver atm t, neuralgia, for of
memory, hironctis, consumption, gall
Moses, *iodic*, kidney and urinary
diseases, St. Vitus' dame. female irreg-
ularities and general debility.
LABORATORY, IODERICH, ONTARIO.
J. M. .I.•I.F,IIU,
Proprietor and Manufacturer.
Mc1..00'e tivwrtN Racot trop oho be bed
from all drwrieta
Y m
in town. as well tee
W the drove between Owen `.owed aid
bssfortb, Bailees. Durham and Toro•lo.
witty.
YOU CAN ftAYK
By purnpp..yy,a�g lour tumor**. Picture
Frames, Wludwio rase and Vad.rtakiag
Geode from
Who dA U. 01111111411111. fast\.
JAS. SAUNDERS
McLEAN �S BLOCK.
-I WILL GIVk-
20 Per Cent. DISCOUNT
-ON ALI. -
OABH SALES
--OVKtt-
ONE DOLLAR
-DURING THE -
MONTH OF AUGUST
le order to make room for
FALL STOCK
Which will be 1e moo.
1 WANT
6.000 BOEBL3 OF PLIAS,
rat wbi I will pay (' Aen H. at
1Mc ean' Bleak
s the Stom.OK,
l:ld.tendfowele. unlocks
djiess:r*tfdits,PurIfl.sthie
'hood end rernovss s11 Im-
purities from • Plmpli to
the worst scrofulous ger..
uR. FOWLERS
•EXT: OF •
•WILD•
R;BERRY
CURES
HOhERA.
Lr i CM'Z
ug
RAMPS
IARRH(EA
YSENTERY
AND ALL SUMMER COMPLAINTS
AND FLUXES OF THE BOWELS
IT IS SAFE AND RELIABLE FOR
CHILDREN OR ADULTS.
ORTANT NOTIGE
-TO-
FARMERS.
A great revolution In the tanning mill bawl -
nese Fanine mill lees than balk -prior.
Old fawning mill trainee Nat were used o7
our tether anti grandfathers are now being
utilised In the construction of the Lteit im-
proved fam lni mill which Is certainly • saw
Ing to the farmers -
The old frame. gearing. tan and shoe are all
used. leaving nothing for the farmer to bey
but tb. Armstrong Improved Grain sad
need Clouser, which costs no more than •
common set of tensing mW sieves. ted can
he put In may make of mW. so matter how
old or new the mW Is. without lajuriag It. and
cam be taken out Y easily as • throe -combined
net et sieves.
it does not disarrange the mill for the use of
other sieves.
It will positively clean out till cockle mus-
tard.
frtad. cox -tall. send pea, wild flax sad other
foal seeds out of the grata without .blowlag
any into the chaff, saving and cleaning all
grans seed at 11e same time.
It is • very complete clover need. flex, timo-
thy seed. miliet}eed.stc.. machine.
It cleans grata very speedily. If desired.
it Is laid to give mon weight to the busbe
and Ism ware than n)7 other machine made.
It gives about e, Inches of aerostats( whoa
required.
It samples grain better than hand pickle'.
because it equalises the samples
It {amid to have no equal for cleaning sed
g rata, because it removes all sirunkes Gad
broken grain sad seeds. giving the fatvasr
pure. healthy Seed.
ifyou wish to see and try this e.oklne,
write to Maud.. Anarrrooro 10 Send One to
your barn. So you can see aad try It for lour
self In your own tanning mill with your own
g rtin.
--itltAl)-
WHAT PRAITiIAL FARIERS TAT
ABOUT iT .
Steele, Township. Bayeeld April Io, VOL
Armoires(Annres( Brea. In. --1 Whave used your
(leaner ; am wall marled with th wok
they do ; i oevrid.r they oasast be compete
with for ttmat\7 seed. rover. Pas•,
mail wheat. �JA 3RMawr ACKMAN.refleatie d
rails Reserve. ONblr ne. 0.isf mon) --1 bare
Messrs. Amman....said
used your Armahelg avg. and Seed (lesser
for two •ease••• ehsdn/ all Made of grsle
clover sad grunt end. mot mby for my..I . nut
for my h ewith the
clow. i hare seed evnal 13:1":; ar•et
different those Int here waver .ase the stmt
toour Cleaner. i me elan very
with ft. 1 tare take. tad ends out ay
grain I eoald not get not wltMeut It.
X A V IIR DABCHLIII.
Matmtp� t�mi�ses�t Farm.
Uederich TowaehipP,, O.deriei P. O.
Mess Arrstress
(!.seisms-I Move al-
ways owe very Mark ward 1m co mime to
ess.mtaend sal 10•C1.100 11111e00 very wen
..tided with It. but I take $neare m roam
menthe. your Omni and Seed Usama moths
public. 1 sell the mar et m7 Rata for =bd.
1 have tried different rakes et Nellie sad
siaeleg •ad Sud your ("Maser dem the hast
work of any. It will elses out all feel seeds
a ens clouts, without snaking say unaemes
vary meets of grata. 1t is an emsellent seed
clesser Y wellas emits closer.
HIIINRY CURWIN Mesa Orr Phrmsri.
Oolerlcb Tow. alp. Oes.7. 1.4 11.
taedselai P. a
To Whom It May Cenemot ---1 have pur-
✓ oar of the ♦rmstrsmg Or.h sad Peet
('lemon Us bprfan sad le fro se 1 have red
it 1 •m thereaskly sawed. 1 ds set Slat
three Y any mho t5. to goal It ten ream!==
Meed spaniel any kid. 1 wo04
It to m7 fellow tartness Y • eery prisms
m.e\Iue for elesslthg_gsela ler seed er
market. J WHiTRLT. On.
Meows Armstrong- Dear fila. ---1 ....,..honed
one of rev Armmrost Orsi sad And Clem -
e re fiends two yews sew sad bad It triune. I Imes e1psua/mglmm em
Pifamailot'
�0&z. Mane sad Rues .as �1Nt
•gs .will work' sd see he skews oes SMerTs
pi
d• a�hiss. 1 woad sat •ell herb s7sve ter It If 1 clod eatg•t snetesr, 1
toseld rather haws It Ulanraw iheve
ever sem RI(7HAllD G11t1
YsdsrY\ O.
T.w..\Ip ato•s tar nate.
ARMSTRONG BROS.,
Ont.
ti4
PLANING MILL
EfTIILISNEO 1116.
Buchanan & Son,
NAXUVAerpaaee
SASH, DOOR and BLIND,
Dealers In all kinds of
LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES
Amid bender's m•terlal of every desoreptkom.
School Furniture a Specialty.
M •• N EYEL.:411.1...-fb74....-4::::::1,1:11:::cf: er.5a,. a+ . an N W.
rearwe 0..r+ .* W. eve lyes.oww .1.• TA .m ....a
••� www wi.w...r M res 4 tie .woThole il w
..w o..ae. t.,.p.oa.e.a, arm. 0.g 55..-
55.7 5
a0mow drw,ee •. .ees 0. ase p...a ser .r..+.
.N P50.....Iw.w. Wss...w+ wwoer.lrw..w..-
TSMUts `C ..:irR2t ul$a'
Me Tom testa\ T
Don't delay. Take Kemp'e Bslwn, the
best cough cure. It will cure .ongha and
colds. It will cure son throat or a tickling
in the threat. It will core puns in the
chest. It will care inanellya and bronchitis
and all diorama pertaining to the lungs, be-
cause it is • pure balsam. Hold it to the
light and see how clear and thick it is. You
see the excellent effect after taking the int
dace. Lame bottles 50c. Lod f1. (2-eow)
tlelrttaf. Ahem.
Little Girl (weeping) -"Somebody has
stolen my lid!."
Motber--" Your doll : Vhich one
Little girl-" The oldest and nicest one
of all, the one that didn't have any lege,
or arms, or hair, or eyes, or anything. --
.'mese 4 -limping..
"I hal for years been troubled with dys-
pepsia and sick headache and found but
little relief until I got Burdock Blood Bit-
ten , which nude • perfect cure. It is the
best medicine I ever used in my
Hattie Davis, Mary -at, ('Pintos, Ont 2
is Ger M...grrk.
" I might not be able to cover as much
ground as you," mid the camel to the ele
phant " but if it came to • race, I could
hump himself." " And i," boastfully chimed
in the giraffe, " could beat both of you
by a neck." Baltimore American.
Chula ne.rvrly the.
Mrs. John Martin, of Montague Bridge,
P. K.1. , writes • " I was troubled last Som-
mer with very bad headaches and constipa-
tion and sometimes could etsrcely see. One
bottle of Burdock Blood Bitten made a
complete cure of my case, and 1 wish you
every success. 2
A Mistake.
Mrs. Brown (toherpretiy daughter in the
elevated) -1 .i11 speak to the guard if that
young pian over there down t stop staring
et me.
Pretty IMughter ! innocent ly)-I don't
funk he's staring at you, m&mm•.
Timely Medea
Great and time) wso a isdioshown by
keeping 1)r. Fowler's Kxtract of Wild
Strawberry on hand. It 11Y no olual for
cholera, cholera morbus, durrh.w, dysen-
tery, colic, camps, and .11 Summer rem.
plainte or loosen of the bowels. 2
Alt la MY raver.
"Do you ever expect to succeed in tsun-
ami, writing •ooh an illegible head as you
.lo"
"Oertaedy. My contracts are always in
my handwriting, lead they m newer lc not
except Y I want 'em to go." --
Regime Rlpple..
" 1 took mi bottles of Burdock Blood
Bitters for liver complaint, headache and
dull stupid feeling, but now i un entirely
well and healthy, having also • goend appe-
Litt which 1 did not have previously. •
Mrs. T Davis, Regina, N. W.T. 2
►orta.Mw
Doctor -"Did you have • heavy chill!'.
Far Patient -"It sever •e"
I.. for -"Did your teeth chatter!"
Fair Patient -"No; they were is my
droning -foss.
A R.d.emisr restore.
"1 don't see haw you can stand that fel-
low Harlow,'.
' Why art? There are certain teup about
hien that I lake ,mmeasely."
"Eno instance"
"A ream yacht."
.ate In Pewit.
Live et sansei ars ohm eadeenerredby
askew,sadden sied violent Weida
skim meeker. di.naas sad
bowelkin p eIS4u i is A ear
fain peas is to beep ike 1levrl.r'• Rx -
INA of Wild Afrewbervy s1wess at bad. 1
TALKS FOR THE FARMER
4ITEREUTINO PA.IAGAA►NS OF VALUE
TO CANADIAN AQRICULTURi$TIL
Meme sa.ette•s MOO Ah..M heg•,tslg ta.
Wena.. he She F'as cep Nesse end Te..
On the ,U ,, s of /Nasse-Teples
Pse the gseeesm
(ares.l duet le .sels1 is end sheet
Make • Mia for dry earth sad w it walls
dry weather kens
I)Mpas• of the aid hens which you we net
�gaartnngg to winter, !..lore the to. prices el
Thsabagivisg Riess.
Annie' the turkeys, dacha and geese hemi
every evening by • liberal fed and Jot
Nam n away from foxes.
will keep well for two months by
r lesegklsg_ them, while gait@ fresh, in •
et to the boor joists el W cellar.
Look sat lar rata, weasel,. ere, is plias
d lam�h►esrr�, old rubbish aad weeds. f{we
they hrs. and bids while sot robbing the
farmers of agp and poultry.
A cheep .rid eatisiactory reeve for aa.as-
iag ashes or gravel for fowl, is hong instead
of being •expended on slides It takes lees
time Wattac it to wires and draw it back
and fetish like • Davis swing churn.
A good layer will produce eggs enough in
three weeks to equal her own weight. The
Crs dots not require sag to forma& •
ft pie, but she better not be derepitat
ed until she ceased laying, if it coatisua six
months
1rl,s bq rooster be vers he i, a
t
Mbar:
A will .sly degrease
the of your walla r fall -blood
will improve and stinedate their good
cb•r.etmi,tics in til oelpring. Don't take
a poor e.rk as • gift.
A Randy drinking fountain for fowls eon -
sista in a leg holding •bout eight quarte,
with • portion of the top reviewed. This
may 1,e carried with the handle, ad when
laid on its side the fowlOsa reach over the
remaining portion of tlt1 hid for their
drink.
Indian Genie fowls are attracting oosaid-
erable attention from poultry sea at pre-
sent. To answer the many inquiries mode
about them, H. S. Babcock, ae expert on
the subject, has prepared a nest little pam-
phlet describing them fully.
Be sun and pick nut some of Use nicest
rowen far the fowls and store it in • dry,
sweet clean When d cut up aput
boiler a
in an oldn1 some boding water
thrown on it, it will swain up grail and
tender in half an hour. The chickesi will
like this better than Corn and it will help
out the feed barrel and fill up the egg bas-
ket.
The predte in poultry can only be secured
by close attention to details, including care-
ful marketing. If the eggs and the cab*-
eas be pocked in neat, •Ceeptable shape,
they will frequently hriog 2 to Sc more than
they would do with the unwieldy packets
with which fanners try to compete The
fowls should have comfortable and above all
clean houses, and the plainest will do as
well as the most expoasive. Protect the
young broods from minks, weasels, etc.
Mak Ina Menu res.
The labor of handling, hauling and
spreading the manure evenly is • large lec-
tor in the expense, and yet there is a loss
of time to the farmer in handling the
amour* that might be avoided by extra
care in preparing it before the period of
Muting it arrives. The finer the manure
the more easily it can be handled and
spread, and the true noteod of loading ie
with the shovel instead of with the fork, as
any kind of manure that cannot be loaded
with a shovel, the 'tame as with dirt, is not
in a suitable condition for providing pent
fond immediately. Fanners who use
Manan do se for the pulpoee of benefiting
lie crops as soon as porial., and though
they are aware that much of the benefit of
the manure may not M realized until the
second season, yet they always desire to
sense results ad early me possible.
That it is economical W place .11 material,
in the heap, to be re.luce i.1 y fermentation,
is a fact well known, but the reduction of
the materials to that degree of fineness and
solubility that renders them trsmedi•tely
•railable as plant foods depends largely au
the kind of materials rind the degree of heat
generate) in the heap, u well as upon the
management given the heap. Unfortunate-
ly, many farmers never handle the manure
is the heap until they are ready to
haul it out upon the land, the con-
sequence being that None portion
are fine and others coarse. The ob-
ject here is to impress upon farmers
the importance of making all material dee
before adding such tam the heap. Leaves,
chaff or muck may he added to the heap
without preparation, bat straw, oon•Wks
and •11 other coarse materials skeald be
passed through a cutter. No doubt some
will chin that when straw and oornstalk.
are thrown in the cattle yard they are
trampled fine, which is true to • certain ex•
tent;but they are not useful as •brxliMgi,
until they have been trample) over for gate
• while, and an not as ser,ieesble at when
OIL A comparism between chaff and core-
stalks as absorbents will easily show the
greater value of the finer material.
Then will he some expense of labor in
cutting coarse materials, bit it will be •
gain of •vail•ble plant ford. Cornstalks
are protected by • militate covering, and
disintegrate very slowly. If pared through
• folder cotter, and used in the atolls, they
will serve as bedding and for absorbing the
liquids, sad as the materials of the heap are
fine the conversion into plant food is more
rapid. The labor saved in handling sad
hauling such manure, anal its greater value
as food to the plants is apparent, the bear
St to the drat crop Acing grater; while the
sowing in the um of many waste materials
will he quite an item.
A mmp1e way t. Slaw& Celery.
The method of Mooching and storing
celery in • cellar for wiater'sms is • simple
process. I1 the collar is moist se sanee ti.
better. i1 is supposed that the celery has
been properly handled, so Chet all leaves
stead upright. Rave all d•mying leave
with • @harp knife down to the roots. Be-
gin at the cellar wall sad set • row of .Very
u ptight Place e
y sa. moist earth alt
the roots and pot .•steer row
vomit the fleet one, rawer, close together.
Put earth .read the root. mos and con
done until you have a bed fa Larissa wide.
Now put • wide bawd upright against the
celery sad ogsiast tUs Oboe a new raw of
celery sad eswtlunc in this m .a.r until ell
is stored awe)) Te blwltirel•ry, all light
must by sxcl dad. ((over with beards es
darken .B wdad.wa Having an upright
heard every IS Melee keeps the plant, from
leestii+wtgg anal Nes eaahles yea to cover Num
■ p easily. For early winter use Mash la
Illeptsunfisir Pos ht 1111111111111 fine et
three weeks mol Mweneher.--BM.m sad
Boma
SIOOTH IN A NO1-Sewr.
A .t.e7 .1 Lusa\..'• ..swabs emamg
Rays.
t)tts 4 ear b... ..t sdein•sree
K Lee's Lasalle& Is Virginia The
.iced theatre seesa td.... warehouses. sod
was er wdad by tae pa.Meees fresh Niles
. rwow& Ws W sesaryd to take the
staamor. Gina was to sag that
▪ and heavies the acts wan %soy
psekiag up. Tse play was the "Merehe.t
4 Vinton, .d they were just going en
for the vial Geese. whoa we heard • whee-
lie, .d the manager ears. is to •y that
the ateaseer ad arrived, sad weak( lease
seeks is 10 nisi...
If we alpiais m.II.n," said the ama-
esegeer. !they will thick they are shoe/., aid we shall have • fres 4i
✓ . only thing ie for your fellows to get
up • natural ..alae fur tie pious and ring
down tin cort•ia do right ahead, ladies
sad geatbes•s, and tike year coo bone
Ted hare.' Tei was Il..sario, and he de
Ailed to rel] epos the igneess,e of the
Virginians et those days to pull lain. through
41 right. So whoa old them, Rygl,s,
who wY doing Shylock, began to sharpen
his knife as his bout, Booth walked up to
him Gad said, "You us booed to have year
pound of flesh, ars you'"
"Yon bet your life," said Ruggles. "Now
n
111 make you one mooffer, ooatka.ed
Booth; "in addition to this hag of deists
111 throw is two kegs of terl.•ck and two of
the best goon 1.0g• a the Kate." "I'm
Mewed if I doe's do It," responded I'ihyJlock.
much to tie •pprobatiotl of the •adleooa,
who were tobacco -raisers amid coon hunters
to • man.
"And to show that there's no ill -feeling,'.
put in Portia, "we11 wind up with • Vir•
tinily reel"
When they gut en beard the steamer the
.ptaiu, who hal witatemd the coaclosiea
4 the play, remarked: "I'd like to sea the
whole of that play some time. gentlemen.
I'm blamed if 1 thought that fellow Mahar
ware had so mach soap in him." -Charles-
ton Newt
NIIMMO. C. C. Rlceasp• & Co.,
Gents, For some yeah I have hod only
partial use of my arm, cannel by • sudden
strain. I have used nearly every remedy
without effect, until I ggaot a sample bottle
of MINARD'S LINIYR.NT. The benefit 1
received from it sassed me to costive its
use and now 1 am happy to my my arm is
oonpletely restored.
Glamis. Dn. R W. H.tttsitw16
A eiomark.hle Cove,
Major George tVillraa and Kdward
Fontaine of San Francisco. have discover-
e d a remarkable came in the mtustalns
north of Trh•clapi They found one room
shout 20 feet quare and 12 feet high, with
• wide opening in the face of the mouwtain.
The roof rapidly inclines toward the Boor
for • distance of ill feet .r thereabouts,
until the explorers were forced to crawl in
.order to get into the Dell chamber, which
suddenly opened out about 101t feet long, RI
feet wile and 13 feet high.
The roof is bleckenei with smoke: Imre
.eel there upon projertiag ledges kindling
wood is piled, and nearly in the centre are
planted cedar poets, set &bout two feet in the
ground. clt.rred at the foot, and with
branching arms at the top, nuking it some-
what resew -Me a cram
When the explorers first entered fire okra
.alar wounds were sear. and Inc want .of
proper tools each .me tackled • mood
with his fingre it was hen! work, but
they uncovered • curious lot of stuff, coir
prising Du•ch ovens, frying pane, what
once had been wicker Fsskets, two ort inane
of an ancient pattern, • roll of hurman lair
tied in o bunds, gold Basks about the Nies
of an ounce battle with a sten stopper, and
Moo an antique brratpin of gold. There
were also some door -locks and pocket
knives rusted almost beyond roc ognituos.
Wit Say They 7
In popularity increasing in reliability
the standard. In merit the first In fact,
the best remedy for all Summer complainte,
durrh•r•, dysemtery cramps, colic, cholera
infantum, etc., is Dr. Fowler's Extract of
Wild Strawberry. AU medicine dealers
sell it 2
A Vee for try. sesame.
At last • use has been goond for the Sou-
dan. It .reuu that, in addition to ualitnit-
eI quantities of teal, the country pro -
loom numberless quails, which are Import-
ed to London via Egypt. anal nkimately
fin.! their way to F.sghd. tables. Never be -
;..r, have et many quails been sold in the
metropolitan markets as take season, aa1
never within the memory of dealers has
their price been s, low. Consumers Aare
the Soudan to thaiikef r it. The quail of the
Insert is also put to another use. It is ex•
. optionally rapid in flight and strong no the
wing. and is beginning to he much used in
shooting mat. -hr.. Quails for this purpose
are carefully brought over alive, and give,
it is said, excellent sport
A (learnt. raru,er's IWswtrv.
A Georgia fernier has started a new iw-
lusts' in goring leavers for their .kiss.
-dncm the pAispective failure of the seal
.akruseiw-Smwver .kins are the next hest sub-
stitute
stitute for seals. He own. 1,1010 acres spa
tiel down a creek which is • natural home
'or the Leaven. In summer they scatter
mach one for himself, Int in winter tee.
...me together in their Mondes beside the
.trearrs where they have •Isinme.l the
rater. He grows cora to feed them, and
rinds that they eat it es readilyas Logs.
Nino of the time they forage for themselves,
Mut feeding nukes than faire and easily
:aught. 77o beaver breeds rapidly, two 1e
fit da • litter, said often two litters in •
year. The skin of the heaver is how worth
4,0 each, and next season be euppmecim to fur-
nish Mtwe•e 2011 and fOO Mine hums earplug
nate.. favi the Tea .ad fe-
males to ilea •e bks bock. The Sea of
the beaver properly cooked is en excellent
fond.
Iute►.etlsg to W.m.w,
11 60 Hattie J. Cluppe. who lives near
Bu.l.l'e Lake N. J., has faaliio.e.l porticos of
hair fru, the heals of over 2000 individuals
rote • large wreath of over 1000 dowers and
kerns.
A remedy Inc creaking binges is muttsn
tallow rebleed on the joint. A great many
sets that refuse to do their work ars Nim•
ply rested sol will he all right if carefully
HenryM. fka.ley mays • man's wife is tm
meted /or the world to know .ad disease,
Ione* he in mot willing to have his wife
pint, publish • hook ori nay way Girard
pubo. attention.
An tne:pemai: portiere sea p .mads of
sanoth
wine\ is sold ler cote= aksthes is alta
ora. After the pass and ring seer plan•
tree the i. rings
is t i t low they Metes of
f t e
tram the sage te wib Metesd les
friar;out the lower Mitt to osslegli
it err eyes lasMack
hes and W s list shwa to
bold its 5.5.s an! length talo • rhos.
Ins mawthe ropes of w• nsngthe.
rgamrf's Yurnrea gar Milessemottlin..
HE WORLD OF WOMEN.
ALL KINGS OF PARAGRAPHS INTIM
UTINOTO THE FAIR IEX-
*hese Conolop reed Ileserang \p M air
riot ■uses Ahead -.wase rr.M be
sad Wren) Wiersd la Geseeme•eet►
ler
sassing sad pronemeisigAwn al-
ways the very best beak It Itlaeld 11.
Onaro.ghly Apo, bat km Md swrd. Is
posing be 107 .Wald test.at./krsined
s Rr jecr whatever h.e the kwet tease
e� d.s.yi it is ripe for fermentation. sad,
pIs mad macaws batch. ..d oweO «t{iesd,
wash aad drake well heirs paring. dreg
each one Y the riad comas oft W clear
Meas- water, and let may till ail are 1sf.hed.
Take out epee a sieve, and rises by p.ur-
iag clear water titvagh. 1f for aansing
pock close in year jars, and eat is eo h
water op to the amt. Bang it to s boil
while you make a syr p of ha f•posed
e! sugaW
r .ed l -pint d water to each
puaad Coak five miasma after the
sugar melte. Skim wen. .ad 111 the cams
brimful of it. Let them stand twomiautes,
thee SU again if it has soak below the top.
Prem the fruit well brow it with the book
of • spoon, and seal at coos If the coos are
of glees be careful to set them is •emethiag
warm Shan Ungar* removed from the water.
A,sad.les chill will horst thea[, snit make all
year labor vain. ler delicate (emit, sack as
strawberries, make the syrwpthicker- -boot
three-quarters d sops to the hall -pint of
Oster. Owns bugs. firm berries, haa.tling
than as lightly mid ea Little as ble:
boil your syrup tee minute., or untilit ries
a little; them drop is the berries, • handful
at • ties As the kettle Doke again, take
them oat with • skimmer, and pack down in
• hot jar. Keep on .ailing • few at • time
uU .11 are done; then boil the syrup till it
ropes frowdy , pear ever Nem till the trait is cam
pletely covered, drop a teaspoonful of brandy
in the top of each per, and seal while boding
hot. The secret of @ween is mover to pat
in trait except whoa year kettle is ea the
full boil, and sot to add enough to check it
but very slightly. Fruit so treated keeps
shape, ousr, aid Savor -a11 which are by
ordinary methods shoran whoUy lost.
Woe preserves allow five pounds best sugar
to each fear of pared fruit. After riming,
drain for • minute; thea pack in layer with
the sugar in) • deep .tone jar. Int
stood twenty-four hours in • cool place.
Pour off the syrup Nen into • scrupul-
ously Leight kettle, boil it for ten miaow,
skimming very Closely; poor Over:
frust, and let it steal seothee
off again. bring to • boil, and add the fruit
after you have .kimnied It well IteiT it
boiling briskly, neither very best .or slow.
Never overerrwd your bottle, nor Nes one
that is very leaThe why no woman
bath diwovered,fs t the fact remains that
for beautiful doer pink or golden Oakes and
preserves you must cook only • moderate
quantity at once. If tee beet u jest
right, in two hours your fruit will be clear
and sugary all through. Take it out with
the 'kimono:, and 1•y on broad dab.,
Boil the syrup uU it is like honey, adding.
if you like it, the strained juice of three
lemons, along with their peel boiled in clear
waiter until • straw will puree it. 1fger
r erred, soak two races overnight
half a pint of water. awl add the whole to
your syrup before boiling down. When it
s theck enough, pack your fruit delicate)
in glass or stone jars. ad cover as tech
deep with the syrup. 1.y • brandied
paper to the mouth of each, and tie down
securely, but do not soak -H•r'p.r'• Berm.
Proper Readlag 0.r the Tessa.
Too much c•nsot be said upon the subject
of choosing proper rending for the young.
The main point is not to let the children
choose for themselves The schools sad
public lihrnries arson( the only places whom
books may be procured; teepee, the respon-
sibility hells chiefly on the parents to see to
it that their ckddren rent nothing corrupt
A wise guidance in this atter often secures
bettor results than do strict commands
Forbid • child 10 rend • certain look, had
his curiosity is .t owes aroused. He desires
to know .hat it is that is cuneidered hurt-
ful for him to rend. We hove 41 beard of
N. boy who, aetwhthstaading the fact that
his father had seep the folly of • certain
deed. rejected the paternal advice, on the
ground that ke wanted to "see the folly of
it too." We are all like that bey; we would
lean from that dear school, erperia.oe,
whose lemons, though harsh, are never for-
gotten.
It is marvelous how young boys, .ad even
young girls, teke to such reading as the
linkerwn detective series; for example,
"A life for • life." Such honks are harm-
ful is the extreme. Tbey excite the fancy,
distort the itemisation, and corrupt good
morals There is no stearal culture, no
Educe of obtaining knowledge from darn
It is worse than • waste of time to read
each trash. Better sit with folded hands
aid think. Children may be led into a taste
foe reading of a higher order. lay • bark
which you want them lo road when they
will see it, or draw their moieties to it,
by reciting something interesting from Ate
=to
Inspire is them • feeling of d
ix the :lime novel sort, by • word rigPly
apekm en the right use
goge.mber /hoppers /set
EngIW crate et loon -cloths
White soda kid geastleta
Long boas of p..e.ek'. eyes.
Toques of embroidered cloth.
A few bordered dress sties..
Jasmine silk hers, head -paired.
Phmeant bon, moth and toques.
Buck net veils covered with gen jets.
Son hats of French percale for bahios
Black Japanese crepe fans for moureing.
Nickel traveling cloaks in a leather rem.
Aide combs of plain er geld -tipped shell.
Irish friers for rough-and-ready cloaks.
Biarritz gloves hewing • clasp .t the
Yellow and rem lushes sole a d.nsak.
Armere silk poetises for handsome'
Flower doylies worked in white and
Weg•nt Ilea fame outlined with Rhine•
stoves
Oxford tees ef buck sees rel! 4 a0
hence goers
fieierr handles d bockthon. f.. imbue
Yellow (bright at that) Wes foxed with
patent hither.
Leath... seta .f d mis•k, .hnwiaggir;peayel-
1 le. aid reek .id lass sad pas peen
Rehm de chameleon d kteg striped ram -
. sea, with • trimming of Valorises,
Mee1 Wee and _ }ash and emalweidee•
ad,et every with, sawn und esmkisMMa
Mit boss, h.vy teeters .t alter'M
. trips of ops Wad .ad honetit.l.d hsea
Blas ►asimpiir► Edebefl wNi tier
to live very s i w Well and .mod
!i1e Wonder
dnakaw l�iiwr 7-1bed*
mdeasien wand= only ihe
w5. lewd
i eftllt.
rafAC"1"1".
as flls i �
ilaS
i at�sdy
Y
resZtt.
eneld ein
tiles. b at 1. Wl
Insted 1 wishes* �.i�_ste+,le dlfi,[ )Kai►
l I
die Ise of
APO* bas on.
d Iasay pap.
f�nwahwdoss .
Improvement
la By weedlti.a- NW sitordide 55505 t•
rears and with g Pkg owes We steken. raw sM�1eiy 5..
improvedAged WI este _�y syie4
wawag▪ dedisable
Ito Wil brag
s, t. t.
dads& The weit ass gives m. a
new you ��
1W, W I /mast Weak
Brockway Castro. Mai, bawd* candy
that the above • ssament. made by
dd. �I.ls. ir vee is every psruease
Aalaltmisla. Q W. Waring, O. A.
Wells. Drialink
t, was. kw .
M1 is, unable to fly lis «ss-
lpu
tas. • moss fill feat
amt Ayer's mho lbs kw
tinsaials it kr wing !<
s wbl*, bs was eaamd. and in now
a ..m ow 1s s sugar mill
A. • Allswell. Ontario.
Ayer's SarsapanNa,
raarAaao sr
Or. d. C. Mos at Om.. LAamr, Nam.
Pik( M; els bale•.M. Werth M • terse
TIie TORONTO 90058
• -m Telt--
x.srnzxo
DBI DOM EMPORIOI.
Tmn-
Latest and Best
SUER GOODS
sow on stew,
P. O'DEA,
Manager
C. SEAGER,
-Osie la McLe.mi's-
NEW BLOCK,
-Opposite the Marta. -
Money to Lend
-al -
Cheap Rates,
Farmer's Notes Cashed.
SEND_ Oe.; "mar*rig e�th1
�5* file; seed yea
os
twatch w 11yes
wut
It an shotes.
aaterris
�� -ink+
iL.6iemi....
chasms a
sambas
Hs let
�er 1w
Wan.
Ye
with
esysad.1, r
merran If t as --•.-sees eg
Y ratable tee .Rhee m Irq et
phone SU
use
stint