HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1891-10-16, Page 6ire
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FA LKS FOR THE ?A RM b1L.
TIMELY HINTS OF VALUE TO CANA-
DIAN AGRICULTURISTS.
Oarrylsg N.ep Throes% the waster *I-
th.egk They stale mock !lordship
They Shoat/ be itkottored N. Largo
the Shoop Y.Id nb..ld b. read►ss.
While sheep will stead much hardship or
pusItiee ill-treatment, they should not he
sebje ted to atones if it Is pues/ble to give
there shelter Yet they should me be shut
o p elosrl . mut must lave .11 the froth tar
which their nature and heavily coated
bodes demand; "lath protection from the
strongest woe's auJ • good tight roof over
beat the owner need have n.. fear ..1 dein-
meant from the elements I a.. re .
such a thing ea crowding too many
into a small space. As with poultry,
1i crowded t... much the dock will not
do its best A space of Im Num* feet
should he allowed for each sheep if the
average is 101111o. per head With smaller
sheep of course dem rain may be allowed
prnporuonateiy. I'nowding at the feeding
racks is injurious. Sheep el k1 be encour-
aged to sat eagerly an.' largely and (0 have
full rations regularly, not only for the best
...audition of the animnl but for the fins and
even fiber of the fleece. l'ulees then is
plenty of roam in the sheds, • set of bay
rw.•ke should b.elaced not of doors in aridi-
ti•.n to those uuder.over. so that ant
anal will he sure to get • good ,seal three
times a day. If the wool backs appear to
have formed habils uj taking certain places
and there temainimt. it is well to take
then, out of the rut by feeding first
tinder rover and next meal or text day out
Of doors.
'Chis arrangement 1 .rc.s the flock to take
more exercise than they would willingly en
pay in cold weather. A rule which every
flock -owner should remember as, that *beep
very rarely get too much work. To amour
age • lively appetite& variety of fool should
be used, even tf the feeler I(assometims to
resort to a purer class"( f..ul then that on
which he is accustomed to winter has flock.
II he has too much c na ,sac. Lbout feeding
stew at mean, he can balance the ration
later in the day by laving a Tittle grain of
some kind. More fodder than will be con-
sumed 111 one feed should not he given, &ud
the racks shoo Id he swept out every morning.
A liberal ..mount of litter ghoul.'l.e used in
the yards, and if s Barger number of sheep
u being wintered than one bagful! room for,
he soiuld he very careful to keep down any
tendency toward contamination by foul air.
Lung disease' are common among sheep. A
sprinkle of dry earth, sifted oaf ashes or
land plaster should be sowed in the sheds at
least twice a week. If • ton of plaster is
spread over the shed floors where 50 to 75
sheep •re wintered, the value of the manure
will he touch ucreatied, and the health of
the flock &Inset insure.
Good shepherds an winter Jo not forget
that the waiter *topple ,A frequently frozen,
and pains i-. taken to break the le.e and give
the &timidly drink. in • large dock of sheep
there are always several which are not quite
a.. thrifty as the majority. These animals
require special alteration and extra feeding.
A leak care taken with then, utght rind
n wrning through the genre weather will
pay. But such animals should br wetdo'
out of the hick hefirt'e •nntlic- winter
conies, a more t'infty ones stake taw trou-
ble and pay hotter dividends. If at he .ie
s,rable to pen , up by themselves several
sheep which have been accustomed to run
nrlmg with the firek. a yard should leenude
uta !le' other sheep. for the prisoners will
n.v.arully do better than if they are lonely,
h.ec co.. tett of sight of the others. -Farm
goal Hour. •---
Virtue
-t-Irtue of Knowledge.
TO be a god pre -tutor and s!:lful manu-
facturer. a farmer uvea* t.. have knowledge
of has town business. and i hope that men
who think that know,..'ge has no place gni&
farm will sumo have no place an the fernier.
ranks in the Immanuel. Farmers used to
require very hard !.ands to swung the axe all
day long. to remove physical obstructions,
to eonetrnct roach, to build bridges, and to
do all that kind of manual labor, hut the
conditions are change., now an.l horses are
made to do the heavy work, and (teem the
mom didieult of heavy tasks. !Iand.t•. mot
need hare) hangs so much .as a clear bead.
The farmer of the coming tame must be •
*a., wile will rule has hands through hie
head. and not toil a, hard with hie hands as
to make his head ton tired to do ht* own
thu.k;hg. No system and no machinery on
• farm ..an ever tale the place of personal
thought and judgmreat tea the pan of the
farmer. But as I propose t.. steak on an
aspect of that topic to•n. I.t I shall not do
so now. I will simply sty that the scarcest
and most valuable coaniol.ty on the
fain* of our Dominion to day i' I
awns* with goof skill. A
man has no mutation sense who sneers *t
knowledge as applied to his own bummer.
Because • nen rnsy have a good deal of
knowledge laden on his lack or in his head,
s, that he is both • tired man and a tire-
some man, it does not follow that know-
ledge ie of no service to . roan whn uses it
well: and farmers should have particular,
a•ptrate and practma1 knowledge of their
own calling. They should have knowledge
of how to plough well, so that the frosts
will work upon and through the soil all
winter. They should have knowledge of
the kind of grain to sow, a that sunlight
and raw may work their best for the crops.
They should know the hest naw to keep. se
that the cow will 1101 lire on them without
prying hack for what she takes They
should have knowledge of the hest goods to
send to market, o that they wall not have
M take a second place or • third rate price.
Knowledge i say, above all things. to need-
ed be the formers of our lom,nion to day.
-Front ,g port of I)•iry Uersm,rioser
Roh.rt ooh..
iiiimitry Refers.
Better and eh
ncan staples for fast-
ening ',wing wire are : nnv n&tls,drives
in three fourths their Ieng .maid thea heat
over the wire by two or three 'Wlows wills
the hammer.
'. sly legs may often be cured by •
wetting the legs of the fowl sneered
sen•lly with crude petroleum WI.0
crude oil is not to he had conveniently
heavy oil or -rousse can be muted with kero-
sene. this tending to stay evaporation.
%torra new poultry houses have toren erect -
.1 on farina this year than ever bef.... The
farmer finds the row sable. earl time barn (sot
the plow, for fowls. He has now emote to
believe that there a something in poultry.
and he is going to test the wetter for him
self. Putting tip ewelern buildings is the
first step in the right directtea
flaring the hnhJav Ue*ans teat winter the
ripply '.4 turkeys run not and as hag% as
tw.nlv•lyo coots per pound were paid for
deemed fowls. Docks sad chickens hal te
he taken metaled and eves they OOnlmalldsd
* htgli 'nark* pion Why met try turkey
toes.jj mg: rightly trailed it will pay ta
mast sections rd ear ssestry, sad net sea-
t.rt•lly interfere with 144. regular gees
week.
TIEN SIGNAp GOD S. OM FRIDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1891.
I••II Ines M11
If iheris is • dash( 1a your heart to ay
tTiheatt stMcM Its 'Laden. scrum W r,
If yw coast* look u my eye sad say,
'IIy iciest is padre• sod Nil and fres." There aro bQ7 Mashers of the How of
For dee .aka of • ay that "rook' work • beds, aid 670 rstsk.re .t the How of
1 Dray you pity and toll . so. (emmoe►
w
a..wi11111
The United Shamm collect. $b3& sad
grads $1161 every rimer old* atgkt and
woe,
when you look in my eye and ki se in ba 1a�Th.ee r a eat is N.Ilast, Me., which dor
And hold sr class w your tan,bbtn� a doses stoked ansa geese ern sensor eats each day half
Mart.Is there over la it • bust or place TIMM an 413 epoxies el trees loved w04 -
That tells you we oouid in a future part t L the limits a tae u.ited status, mamma
Dor &doubt, as faint as •u und•ewn breath, which. whoa prfetily .wetted. win suck in
Bugged & parting that was not destb !
,tsar love, ..arch deep us your heal pray.
That ip ',muse( ewer shall rt noon w lJu*y-See cardinalsh•ve died during the
light, twelve gran of IsoIwo XI1L's papacy. The
Thea look no straight in the eye and say Sacred toilets is composed thus( entirely
The truth, as ate truth remr just and of now wniiaala
net_ lo London over • mtfltoa dollen of deg
It yourve can immureah, love class, 1 taxes have been received duringY the peat
twelve months. The polio' ta4e ore to
keep down the dog population to the has of
taxed aulntah If the Londoner wear to
keep w dug be haa got to pay for the luxury
Wow Thea Klee Work Is Ceadwci.d at the hod there is no wlnkuig at untaxed au*
fisadv /look Previa. Grounds. mal..
,'apt. Heath has been buru,ng • lot of 1'robaldy the smallest locomotive ever
penia this eumuser In the Lig guns at the constructed hes just been amide by William
Unite., State g'1[[rou
pros Ing nd at Nau.ly J&cols,stna;htnatof Meckkeubergtownship,
Hook, and to p.ople who .hw't know • long i'.. It wetghs but one end one-euarter
guts from • mortar the noes tnterestutg pounds, and . a purtlou of au eight toy)
pert of these testa has heen the method by clock. Around the dial is w miniature mil-
e -loch the initial velocity of the projectiles ,,,sl
mak, oto this the "V loxxtmotive
has been determine,. The difficulty of mora every five minute.
such a calculation is indicated by the fart
that with out modern high power guns the Sen•ssaN, ne.IPra.
*hot in often rtpellel at an initial veto',' i'umpkin Phe. -Pare, take out seeds, and
of 2,1111) feet per second. which a at the cut to small piece., • ripe pumpkin ; put a
know-
!pray
now-1pray you pity and tell me sus
TIMING A CANNON BALL.
rate of a mile in ler than three *cowls.
Accurate knowledge of the velocity tot •
projectile is of the greater( importance to
the ordnance officer, who has to predict the
range of the. shot and its peuetrat,uu, and
to determine the aruracy and efficiency of
the gun, of the powder and of the projectile
itself.
Capt. Heath finals fault with powder
that gives an initial velocity of I, SIM feet
per second to the I,I001 pound projectile of
the new If inch rifle at Sandy !look, when
its velocity should he 1,975 feet per second.
This u • difference of linty 1111 feet, and the
instrument that records it mull be capable
of measuring the time enteral to within
the Lice thouaaudth part of a second. A
difference of two or throe hundred feet in
velocity means in the big guts an import •
ant difference to the Browder used un the
testa At Sandy Hook a 4.•4,.•at.• rtes•(mai
appliance called the PH.ntlang.r chrono
graph me:.aurxwehis velocity accurately and
reeorle its urn measurements. Tina as the
way tt due. it
In testing the Barge guns at these proem,:
`numb two open frames are set II:1 in
front of the gun at distance of 1.50 feet
from recta other Wires are etret died back
and forth across ea•h of these frame., mak
ing a screen through which the pryeetule
must pass. The wires an each of these
screens form • complete electric circuit,
which includes Aso an electric battery and
an
electoeinagnet. When the gun is tire.,
the projectile breaks the wire an the tint
screen, interrupts the circuit, and at the
same tame the armature of' the magnet is
released. In a very- small fraction of a
se•oud the projectile has riveted the dis-
tance to the iecoud screen and interrupted
its circuit. releasing another armature. The
interval of tune between the drop of these
two armatures represents the time taken
by the proje tale to travel fait feet.
This prep..: u so short that it is hardly
conceivable. The chph, however,
registers A aeurateiy Aires ran from
each of these s'reens to the laboratory
new them. where are place, the chrono-
graphs. batteries, switchboard and ott ar
Apparatus. The two elector -magnets in
circuit with the screens are eml.,dtr.l in
the . homograph. The first magnet has as
au armature an leu rod about . three feet
long, which . suspended in a vertical pr..
ten front its core. When the wires tot the
tint ..•res are broken this iron vol falls.
', hen the shot ruptures the wire of the
second srrceu the armature of the oe.ond
elc.•tr. •,,.,,;flet, wbu:h is place., a short
distance below the first. is also released.
It operate. as . knife, and, striking the
aide of the felling rod, stakes • sight
murk. The distant* through which the
rod drops while the shot is paetng trona one
screen to the other Is indicated by the dis-
tance of the cut from the end of the rod.
From the the corresponding interval of
time te easily computed, and this forms the
unit for the calculat of the projectile's
sdor,ty in feet per •sofa.,. When at is
neowssery to obtain very •ccurote records
several chemrgt.yrlms May he used for test-
ing the some shot.
IN enema the rate of a projectile'svelxaty
diminishes rapoly during its flight from the
gun, and the calculations of the initial
vel..:,ty must be .omfinal to a short portion
of its path immediately after at leaves the
gun. Instantaneous photographs are ob-
tained of the projectile as it strikes the
target. F. these experiments in velocity
the ordnance officer ,s able to determine
the relative strength of ditfereut pow.len.
New fork Sun.
Profit of the Neer Keg.
"Why do the newspapers continually re-
fer to Milwaukee as thereatest beer -drink-
ing city in the rountry ! aska! a 4'hiewgo
brewer the other evening, es he blew the
foam from a gime of his own product. '11
is true, of .ours., that Milwaukee has some
leg breweries and that her citizen. drink •
good deal of beer, but I •hrcago tea the great
beer centre of the t'umted States and stands
rtthout • sural in this regard. New York
city has about 3,111) males., anti during the
atomiser the thirsty IMtham ten expend
about $.50,0(11) pet day for the extract of
lops. Pretty Ing figure ! Yee : het t a..e
mat your petal for a moment and figure .m
the beer Insineen in ('hitago. Beers the
great summer salon drink. During hot
weather very little whiskey is sold, and
.sen wine is not sold in great quantities.
The perspiring Minion demands beer.
timer, has about five thnusand eight
hundred .muss I •m gold. That we nay
keep our cnmppiitatl'.as within re•son•hle
limits. let us place the total at 3,31N. Rig
and little, throe saloon* average more than
dee kegs of Meer per day Five kegs each
gives a total of 27,i00 kegs. Each keg
averages !W5 glare*. • total of 2.812.50n At
five eenu per glass Chicago beer -drinkers
pay $1711,025 per day. Agin meking a big
enc in onler to keep within the truth, rt is
safe to may that I'hirago's beer hill .ntoents
teacup of water into the kettle with tt,
cover closely, stew slowly till soft, then re-
move the cover to let the moisture dry out,
as the dryer the pumpkins the ,,wester it
*Al be. Stir often to prevent burning ;
strain through a sieve- 7'o one quart of
sifted pun.pkin aid one quart of sweet
milk, 3 eggs 1 t.aspoo• .non of cianamou,
cloves, and &Ssptae, • little grated nutmeg,
end oft. Sweeten to taste. Set the pan
with the mixture over hot water On stoma ;
when hot, till deep plates, and bake in •
retty hot oven. f eggs .re scarce, put a
ttk noire pumpkin to the quart of milk.
Another recipe calls for one coffee eup
pumpkin, yolks of three eggs, piece of but-
ter size of • walnut, one pint milk or more,
according to size of plate, sugar to taste,
cinnamon, cloves and allspice. When baked,
cover with meringue made of the whites
of the eggs
sh
"quaIlea - A full cup of sifted squash,
one egg, three tablespoons of sugar, } tea-
spoon of cmwmon, , te&s000n of ginger, a
little salt. %Then welt (neaten x44 mill
enough to fin a plate.
1i
'Were runes.
in our (snti!yy taithful work ti&.
been done by Fuwkr r Extract of
31•11,131•11,1
Strawberry RA a sure and quick cure for
diarrho-a, dysentery and all Sumner o,m-
ftints. I awn recommend at to all as a family
friend. always true and faithful. -•)!n.
13'. Bishop, Vivian, Ont.
hawed Ulm.
He walked In and put down a dollar, a
silver dollar, that clanked take a carnage
wheel to the stillness of the sanctum. Saud
he
There, take it and credit my sub•cnp •
(coat quack. "
" 1iut s the natter' -- we said.
" Well " said he, " last week I was fish- .
rug out on Spring creek . a tk I ,YI,,, .t.
came a and it rained and thaaisrlsd sad
lightning dashed all around me. I crawled
into • hollow log to escape It. The vele
made the log swell uo until I was fastened
in and »early squeezed to death. 1 boggle
to thank of all ».y sins and to rep IL Sud-
denly 1 rememhere' that my subscription to
The Globe was not settled up, and 1 felt so
small about at that I was able to back nngght
out of the Lag at mice ' ' --Bambrlye I dot*.
Amass'. Adel
" My brother had severe Summer com-
plaint about a year .go and no remedies
seemed to relieve him. At haat my aunt
advised us to try Fowler's Extract of Wald
Strawberry and before he hal taken one
bottle he was entaly cured." Adelaide
Crittenden, Bettis -in, (ant.
Fatal U.naw.y.
K tncaanl�E, I/ct. & -John McLean, lot
23, 7th con., Huron, in company with Doti
McDonald, was driving over to the 9th con.
In crossing the railway track at Ripley the
king bolt broke and McLean was thrown
violently forward on his abdomen acrau the
dashboard lu tamm•tion set an and he
died two days after.
fltesrd's Ualmest es sued by Phy.Irba..
SMILES.
The wheeler'''. tournament
takes place when he's learning.
Post.
Argument is often introduced to esrbGah
falsehood. It takes few words to make truth
convincing. --Atchison (:lobe.
".Jenkins, does your wife ever threaten
you !" "Bless you, no. She just goes and
dose it !.' Kate Field's 11'aah.ngton.
Now it is my nature to accept every offer
that means • wider outlook from a higher
point of observation. -- Frances E. Willard.
The Chautauqua dress reformers assert
that " corsets have filled more graves than
whisky. ' It doesn't pay to get tight by
any meaar.
The Prince's of Wales is credited with
saying, at a rebut visit to Sandringham
village training school : " The ambition of
my life oto mind my own bowie*. "
A fash.n journal reports • new shade of
mess as a favorite in Pani(. This seems to
he the same thing that American fanners
have been attiring bugs in for several
years past Phil•delphia Ledger.
Sines the opening of the school term the
great neer( of the small buy is • pair of shoes
that will hurt o that he cannot walk to
school, but will fit him take •love when he
want. to play tag. Scranton Truth.
Mr. Citymen (whn has taken board on •
farm) 1s then • bank anywhere near here!
Farmer (atcbum - No, tor. We ain't never
had no use for hanks in this section. You
see, this is the first leases any of as kept
Summer boarders.
generally
Columbus
in more than $I110,O00 a day during the "1 understand that • cyclone carried your
a rad term The salons% profits average hoose away," said • Chicago roan to • Kea
16.per keg`, since the saloon keeper pays .•s friend. "Well, I lost the how," replied
from o $4. •'ah r k•g. end sells SS `lames Ito the Kansan : "bat i don't blame it &
at fir.t»Mbl, $4 {
from ps, h k
all the esp1ensei
the beer, the h English Sperm Liniment rnmtovea all
nue third the irolio s for it iron" eke hard, soft o r ealkmsrd lumps and hlemiah..
r1..onisR -('Y '� Mail.
frees Aarama
�. tlra,.ww•• matt -.
Have yen ever.ntiowi the magnet -4m lit swollen threat, ....Tighe, etc Nave $60 by
tie F:nglseh .p•rrnw perform hie momnlirg w d one 'wattle Warranted the most
ablution' He hunts up • .greet apnnklin,g �oderfnl blemish cure ever know.. Sold
tart, takes his pnstuon in front of it sad byl.elordea. 116-1y
stands there hk. • drum twajer, ekes to the Stade,* We want ledges for emir gratin
wheelse the tart taro hy. After receiving •ti rims_ '•$fe bare •topsoil as • (,sign •
(4._,_1"44 far". *4 the waese. he *Pm takes gr Mt. surveying the universe. Jeweler
Inn '. in rnat sed Tenn &wale. the on Ahnut how Iarpe w M yew like the figures*
manna of the rare.. '�jje y topstel until Student I ebisk the gi&ieste should roes
the tattle fellow • --• -• •
sac or .;3 worth o leer gether on the cyclone." "No •" "You see 1
Taking into consideration oma foolish enough to put wings on the
�r brewtag and handling building.'.
r are am than
, bloodepk4'in, carhs,*plinta, ung
bore, sweeney, .t,A.., *prune, sore an
I about three fourth' .1 the badge and the
nes The Rntllsh .user w N netlist if riverss the remainder.
alit metropolitan.
.lase.'. LIarmes..ease ...amp
PeofleWonder
y gad low ss�dly health
W is reamed ler taking Ares Ohre
nemea40a. 'lis reason Y that Mils
sestldaa A4 the west
aril meet powerful aetmsflves and
teoles. 'hothouse/Ws yearly 1. peeves
vseM4N.'lair of 111e.
tale
Il t o weMe�ss ee : '.te elviereo=ite
suds my file a herder
sad asses ser endlag my sorrow*.
IfOr
o rlu's-
Thr mora *sr lour yeses I entered us
* 1a/� .a1sfi s.nj,. I wasand�drreduced almost to
bad street* to
Leg west/ about An kinds of food
deli -
be digestedsod wily theWithin
Qs Wes mentioned severaly.
�
welded rte w*ib int giving
tag Inst I took sewed to do say per -
A Aye▪ r's
good until Degas back W mspseavv/
d�.dd&wood.rful result.- Soon km sft.mr
to Mks the 8an.parille I
could see an
Improvement
is why cordltioa. my appetite began to
return mrd with it tame the ability to
digest ell the food taken, my strength
improved mesh day, and atter a few
month' of faithful attention to your
directions, I found myself a well
woman, abbe to attend to all household
duties. The meillcine hes given ms a
n ew lease of life, and I cameos thaak
you too mach."
We. the 1. citizens of
Brockway Centre, loch., hereby certify
that the above statement. made by
Mrs. Lake, is true In every particular
and entitled to full cradenoe."-O. P.
Chamberlain, G. W. Waring. C. A.
t.
My brother, In England. was, for a
,meg time, unable to attend to hie oeou-
i.sdow by reason of sores On his foot.
sent him Ayer's Almanac and the tee-
ttsoalals it contained induced him to
try Ayer's Sarsaparilla. After using it
e 11tt1 while, be was cured, and is now
a well man, working 1n a sugar mill
at Brisbane. QueensMural Lake, Australia."ter-
A. Actewcll, Mutat
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
Meares* IT
Or. d. G. Ayer ek Co., Lowed. Maas.
Px45p $1; sia b*itiss. $A Wrath M s behim
TENTS
MITI, TR/DE 11445 *110 COPTII$NTS
Obtained, and all business In the C. 8. Paten
Moe attended to at MODERATE PEES.
Our °Mee is opposite the U. 8. l'et.at Of-
fice, end w • :or obtain Patents In ler time
haw inose remote from $'ASHI\Oram
Send MODRL OR DRAWING. We ad
vise as to patentability free of charge and
we make AO CHARGE UNLESS WJE 044-
14 IN PA TRAT.
we refer, here, to the Postmaster. the Sept.
t Money Order Div.. and to officials of the
V. 8. Patent Omce. For circular, advice.
terms and reference' to actual climate la your
)ws State or County. write w
r A SNOW &M..
Op.osite Patent Ottoe Weekiemee.D.0
27144
GREAT DISCOUNT SALE
03•
1'0uis V �. ser d CZ O . sits.
We offer our entire stock of Mantle
Cloths, in plain and fancy Tweeds, Serges i,
blue and black, Curls and As trachans, at
greatly reduced prices. Now is your time to
buy a Mantle -
OUR SEALETTES
Advertised last week are pure bargains.
The $4.50 and $8.50 lines are unequalled
in the town- Inspection of this department is
invited.
JOHN ACHESON.
••••••••••••••••••1
FIRE TAILORING,
CHICAC}O HOUSE
GV�S STREET,
WES TREE T,
Alongside Montreal Telegraph Office. The right place for
first -elms clothing and gents' furnishings.
Choice ready-made clothing.
B. MacCORMAC,
MANAQI-E Ft .
MISS CAMERON
Desires to returnthanks for the patronage which has been a kisl,Idy at.■dud MkMkt
mag the pas* year, making it the most successful year of -her 1 i I, Y
end trusts that the relationui existing between her customers mod Sri MS.
continue to be as cordial as they haze been in the past.
Au i uT MILLINERY.
MISS CAMERON has brought from the coir an extensive assortment of Millinery
Goods for the Fall Crede, comprising the latest novelties to be had mall branches
and wall be pleased to have every lady in Goderteh and vicinity call and inspect
her stock at the old stand,
HAMILTON STREET.
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THE FACLTLE8S
IIOT ¶ATER BEATER
Guaranteed to do the same amount of
heating with less fuel than any
other furnace yet male.
Manufactured by
D. K. STRACHAN.
Goderich, Ont.
Oht-time furnaces can he taken out
and replace., by this superior invent
tion without alterations to the pipe -
and radiators throughout the building
in which it is placed.
Estimates furnished on
for placing this improved furnace in
buildings of any size.
Send for circulars. Address :
D. S. STRACHAN,
Investor and Permutes,
0.2.01)-tf,) OODERTCH, ONT.
NEW ARRIVAL
-04
SUMMER
c3OODB.
JAS. SAUNDERS
1cLaan'a Bloc, lioderich,
18 NOW RECEIVING HIS
Xmas
Goods,
(Which comprlee the newest and beet seleetloes
in the market -
Silverware, '1
Jew eller, Wed -
d% Ring (at the
Pleat gtllaiity), Masi and
Silver-plated 'tlt.poons,
Table Spoonms, Knives and Forks.
Kpectaclem (a11 ages), Combs, Brushes
and fiends, beautiful Plush (s,
Goods, in Dressing Cases
and Albums, China-
ware in great
variety,
Which will be sold champ for ooh, as tlh y
are bought at cash priors.
YOC CAN SAV!.
By par he'sg your Furniture. Pieter.
LATEST STYLE ,
S. meS Wltafiow- a eatagsv,
R..eaate te bsad e slicl.edowy esoat. Porte* Ms PLAININa, MILL
eh'pes.
ESTIUU$NE$ U.
H. DUNLOP,
The Went -t. Tailor.
Tie Forest City Easiness Callers
SHURTHAND INSTI rUTE,
LONDON. ONT..
le wIth.et d..bt 0.. mew :QA mad
PRACTICAL Institution In ('ANADA.
OBADI'ATSB of herb tear ASSINTED TO
meeedd O1 4. p tS. rev fifty d leer .macre
sere
FUZZ,
j. W. WESTERVELT,
P1iZ]ZOZ?A.L_
1
Wins
Patronise
True
Competition.
Tutt CamaD,Ao Pactnc K*ILw1T g'a's
T LSOR*PH Imo bees .stah'1 4.d to love the
public • &steles. service with fair sod fur•
.•lent competition.
It le manage•, nn business principles and to
the Interest of ate patrons.
It deserve, the support a every peruse who
believes la compel ,tion.
For queen despatch use this l'empaayy
Ilnea cossetting with all lino. and ttaa�nMgss
1s tamed Mase.. ('s.04. and Serape.
Direst through wires to an polar Is tea
North west„Beitish Columbia sad Pastan Cosa
O -9ewlh 1114. West1t.
t. UMISCUVVI.
MEd Leer Massone, Gededs8.
yet. FO W LENS
•EXT: OF •
•WILD•
Tliy ai l BEIM .
- CURES
s a
olera
Lei C'e' )'
AMPS
IARRH(EA
ENTERY
AND ALL $UMM[It COMPLAINTS
AND FLUXES Or THE BOWELS
IT IS SAFE ANO RELIABLE FOR
CHILDREN OR Arnn T�
MoLEOD'8
.°" � S°'' SYSTEM RENOVATOR
SABfl, DOOR and BLIND
Dealsre la &ll loads of
LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES
And ba1Me✓s sataeIal of every 1as:riptles.
1. SEAM 5 ear 111141 *•. Mew
eras
.wet► M r AM•
••mi.oalin Om Asp
ono e. di. westAl w t....
MONEY .*n ..ergs.. W. e.rt pm. 11.. Taw 111=4:
sews
Ma•..•••• w i row air a no waft
••• res.•• err' •a..r.a• a.+. a •wr
.=.a'r.•r. a... est sett:. r�imase' e.
a�a-lar i i. s .as "r
School Furniture a Specialty
Ann tyros Tares 11a5.11.
Specific and Antidote for
impure, weak and 1 4kwd, dy►
(pia. , p&lpltatkws al tk°
heart, liver tvenplss elat, neuralgia. leel
1
'tsutrm, jaswdi.., klda.y arm urinary
disarm, St. Ekes' donee, female irr'a
uterine sed /reeve: debility.
U10IITOIT. 10001(1, °ATARI0.
J. W. IKCLSOD,
petngsls,a g��' ""
1� Derhas • brsad
•• m skid
teellrrr
1