The Signal, 1892-6-23, Page 66
THE SIGNAL : OODERICH. ONT., THURSDAY. JUNE 23, 1892.
SCIENCE ANI)1'ROGHESS. A NATURAL MISTAKE.
INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS CULLED
FROM VARIOUS FIELDS.
Tref. M 4.ee.'s e.ee.d raper .a retro -
teem Saginaw -The Greet Desideratum
te Ise te.lseed le Their t:e..aruatine
iapi.lned-Aa *0S3essal A/rester,
r.t.tea Out.
Another paper by Pro(. Rohason of Nut-
tangham, Yong , is published on the subject
e( petroleum euglues, in which, after Con -
watering the fact that, m the .ear of such
eaflWw, an entirely didersut eOnditluu of
things prevents itselt from steam or gas
motors --because such au) engine baa to gut-
ty the oil for it. own use- he points out the
special desideratum • • Ise realized in the
menetrurtiou o1 oil .i. .o $ ; this is, In 13u
apnea, to get evomomy of oil and the beet
mechanical results without any ..logging
d the working parts. w that when in the
heads ..f the user the engine may run with-
out any attente a 01 frequent el0aning and
repairs. This eloggtng is prevented in
some enpues by thoroughly mixteg the oil
vapor with • barge proportion of atmos-
pheric air w as always to form an explosive
mixture, which gtv s complete 4-omiu.uon
and .a clean exhaust. It is pointed .'est,
however. bt Prof Hisbitten that .1u:i:ag
the comprrs.b.0 ..E llie charge before igni-
tion • porthro of the vapor cornea auto
contact with the walls of thr cylin-
der, .: and, cohiletising on then., ..ever
'gets bnrmed. This •.tl forma, in Its heated
state. .. most valuaba• Icbri.aut for the
pet .t„ a,3hweru,;, to fact. the pure eve of •
more costly oil, and regulating the sans
without any attr0tlon, ane is evident Fele
the perfect state of the piton surt•ce after
030,3, ha of work.
Drink Cur. Dilemma**.
"The Doubt, about all these cures far
drunkenness., awl an ex-utebrtatr, •'u that
you ean t arrange to have .11 -your alcoholic
eaatri..u::•,iw a urea tort her.
"A mans and gets nal of the habit of
to mg. 11 heu he returns frons the hospi-
tal to huh .esu• he tul.l.. that noeu• of his
friend. are nearer .mi,riety than hr was be-
fore he starte.l. H. i. a soar.lank. r with
n obody but drinkers for acqu0:ntsuces.
"lie h.tsu'1 touch ta curramou with any
one ht lumen; mud at take. a long tune for
bin 5.0 gat lett, ten- water a-,ty, for which
he is unwtted by ua=tlnct awl training.
Then comes the temptation to resume he
barroom visits, if "uly for the sake of some-
thing
ootsthing to d,.. He falls and bevomee a drunk-
ard once more.
".1 man is too much handtcapaed light-
ing the battle spotlit drink alone. 1'aeu-
ty or thirty of the same coterie should
aabmit to the treatment together and when
aired the•. asuhl learn new habits all to-
gether.' New' York Herald.
.\ Destrable Thl.g la llyrlm*.
A moot desirable achievement an dyeing
geek 0s now claimed to have been br•,ught
to pass by a French ehemxst, namely, the
eolurlag of browses with cotton brown ,% sr
N. with • suaxS. wlatCh, is respae't 1 a'.:id.
and washing, leaves scarily anything to
be desired. The proem es/mists to uyeleg
the eotten-for 14)11 kilograms -with 1,01,0
litre. of water,4 kikw of eolwu brow N,
mad 13 kilos 0t laanbrr'• salt, working at
she buil for one hour. After the dvang
the goads arc washed. and then pease' into
m bath made wits, 1.,51) litres of water and
3 kilos of sodium nitrate acidulate' with
hydrochloric acid : in this they remain for
Geta Minutes, when they are taken out
anal washed. A loath is made Ly .lisw,iting
731) grams of naphthol in sufficient costae
acid and making the liquor up to I,011U
litres with water, into which bath they are
mitered as soon as they have hewn washed
from the melanin nitrite Lath, anal are work•
ed from fifteen to twenty minutes, after
which they are washed and dn,d. Instead '
of employing naphthol as above, a soluros
of au phruyleue d.an:me us htdnkI.lonc
acid may be used, the result king most
satisfactory.
Most et a gs,p.Mee tileNetwella auk a
Mere T.slhe.l 1144..
ns peat belt 1. the sleek -tower et a
s.igh►oriag chore& pealed the hoar et
eros. Aa the ,shad of the last tarok•
vibrated tlrroagk the air the beak 4 ea
pecteacy that W pervaded the awdeet la-
rds parlor was brekw by the estrus. of
IbIt"was (alisrta..Yiosable wedding. No cost-
ly but -house sautes provided with lavish
Muni made the au heavy with their per-
fume. No richly attired leaders of upper -
tendon save to the ocession the eclat of •
society ...st. The bndal party cunsutod
merely of the bride and groom.
Yet this pair had bright expects-geom.
Youth, health, and ouateatu,eut were
theirs. A young &0 is moderate circum-
stances, but with a goad business puatioe
and the certain prospect of advancement,
the proud and happy groom felt upon hes
aim the soft pressure of the hand dearest to
elm in all • tie world, anal exulted And
upon ass t tees of the bride there wan •
look of pride, of truthtulnem, of timorous
joy that almost wholly naturalize) the con-
ventional hue of bluish pink which charac-
terised the eel of her nose. These two
young persons were unreasoningly, absurd -
y. ridiculously happy.
Tho few yet "solemn wont. that matte
them ,roc had leen spoken. Fhr neighbors
and limeade who Intl witnessed the cere-
mony had cruw'ded *haat their ru•1 offered
the enc. -re congratulations and g.eel wishes
the' came from the heart and mean tar
more titan the forestal lt;.'scrs ix of the
curious, cntical sisectat urs ata wedding in
fsshioit'• select eirc4ee. The cur.ou.ary tears
had leen abed an.1 wiped awac and the
young h.sbaud talaed to his bride :
"Darling.- he sold, "it was a 'steaming
surprise. Where are the ntuuciaaa con-
eimael
"What musicians, Harold?"
"I1ou't pretend irmo:cut, Mabel. Tho
musicians that ha.. i.cc a playi.lg ever *Moe
1 plot here an hour ego and .sopped the
momcut we entered9'hthis r.roomtogether-
where icth
e ey : oar music was geoid.
thnlhng. •,verwlie.muag : I want to see
them, and thank them pers.unally. '
"But, Harold, indeed there were no—"
"It was a selection from %Vaguer, was it
not •"
Harald, dear, said the bride, the clear
light of truth s:,iutng in her glorious dark
eyes, "that noise cone from dee leder faro
tory on the other ode of the bock alley." -
Chicago Tribune.
Alai...* a !Satire.
"Are you a nerve ui this parish !' ask-
' el a "-••.a'b Sheritl of a witness who was
summoned to teslity In a case 0t illicit due
tillus
"Maistiy, yer honor," was the reply.
"1 mn•an were fou been in this parch e"
"Se. ver b.nor. I wast, born in this
pariah ; but 1'in mutat a native fur a that."
lou came bete when you were a .'hill,
1 Suppose you ti
mea'" said the Sheriff.
No, sir, I'm jilt here about sax year
"Then how do you come to In asarly a
native of the parch Y'
"Wee(, ye see, whoa 1 C'• buss. eat
veer ata', 1 jut weighe3 eight striae, an'
'm I: 'tame 1300, sae ye see M.O. about nme
.c a me beiongs Co tits 4artab est' the
Other eget soman frac l'aml•chie. "-Pear
son's %Vetkly.
Short w.ataebee the Thlag.
"Long mustaches are no luager good
form,quuth a Noeiety barber, "and we are
clipping them freely.
few years .era, it was fashionable to
wear them sticking 'way out lake the spin-
naker loom of a yacht, but that style is
confine 1 now to want politicians.
"Why ha. the change come about: Well,
it's because our present society yeu0g men
' aren't full grows enough to raise very bag
ones. and sin they have made a fashion of a
necessity." -New York Sun.
Cheap Reservoir*
Mr. N. D. 1)urlan says that the chespst
reserreer rent • roan tan build on hu land
for retaining water for Isngatioa purposes
is • tunnel run Into a hit.. An open reser-
voir in a canon or other imitable place will
lose one-third of Its water .dating the sum-
mer fr m evaporation, while in a tunnel
there a no Loss. .a small spring will supply
a tunnel with sufficient water for many
purposes. He ha, illustrated this in •
practical manner. the his own land at
Mead's Valley he ran a twine: thirty-five
feet long into a hall, 11 so doing tapping a
spring : this tunnel he damm•-,t up, leaving
•.pane thirty -tire feet lung and the ssr of
the tunnel, which is aieut five by sit feet,
to he filled with water The water he
carried to his house in pips and we observ-
ed that it supplied hu dwrl!ing another
n ear by, hu barn and drying house for
rains, as well se irrigated .quite a apace
devoted to Sowers for the garden. He
mys that the tunnel u the cheapest and
bet form, mai that for each dollar expelled -
ed One can obtain • spare equal to twenty -
Eve cubic feet. --Scientific American.
A Neel %t opp.ge System,
A decidedly novel system of quickly stop-
ping electric locomotivss supplied with two
motors without r..•vcra,ng the line current
through the coils has bean brought out,
.hush consists in disconnecting the motors
from the supply wires altogether and coo -
sorting them in $ local circuit, so (hat the
ekctromotiye tore. in one motor 0p oese
that of the other, and tends to pr td Ire a
eerrenftin such a dlrerron as to increase Its
own hell ma neti.m and cut clown that of
the other. The ear will thus he eheeked oe
brought to a sudden stop if running rapidly,
anal if oil a heavy grade .111 erecp slowly
down without taking entrant from the sup-
ply win and without having the brakes
set. in effecting the pts motor overpowers
the other, owin to the difference in residual
magnetten of their fields, and reverse' the
Gold polarity of the weaker motor, which is
thereupon operated in o.ch a direction as to
ten no car backward hy the current from
the more powerful motor, acting as a gen-
e rator.
A Ne. Railroad Damper Whistle.
Railway engineers are interesting them -
solve te what seems to Ise a useful adjunct
to the ordinary semaphore sgnal, ',most
Mg of • whistle operated by compressed
air. TI.s, when the blade is at danger a
wring levers made to rise, w ss to 1i•
aloof/ the inner ode of the rail : this lever
projects slightly above the rail, end, whe.
depressed Ly the wheels of a paring me -
gine, a pi.reing shnek u omitted by the
whistle at the side of the track.
A Greet Wheel.
Scranton, Pa. he • ramark•hle .heel
w ►leb wetgha 4•10,01e1 ponied'. itis . nog
wheel, .:1 feet in Ammeter mad 14 Moises
fhea, and has • capacity of thirty'willies
Woe" thousand water and two th.antomo of
teed per twenty four hone., rue at a
velocityof ton fest Mew
t • essosd en the he
'lip el beekat.
He. She Heeded HD Word..
"Remember, dear," said the renewable
father as he sent his youngest and meet
petted d.aughter away to Iroasaling-school,
"that all my hopes are now centered of
you. Remember in all your struggles for
intellectual supremacy, your triumphs
your defeats, sod your temptations, that a
gnoi mime is rather to be chosen than great
rich,-'.
I will, father," replied the weeping girl,
and the train bore her away.
Will it be believe.) that three years later
that girl married • moo who bore the vil-
latso;u Iain_ of l:ander.hasks '
All the Sans..
A funny story is told in O Portland book-
store, though it is • question which party
to the transaction the lough is on. As the
story goes a .dung lady Mame in the other
day and asked for a book entitled `Twice
Blessed." The clerk, a very bright young
man, hunted his catalogue in vain, and not
findtug .hat she wanted wrapped up "The
quality of Mercy" for her. Ko far as they
have heard the customer did not know the
difference." --Kennebec Journal.
Charley Wes Rewarded.
"Carley," sant mamma, "you have been
a very naughty boy. You have been play-
ist marbles, and you know I told you that
you mustn't, for its gambling, and gambling
is very wicked. Now I hope you will never
gamble again."
t'harley promised he would not, and his
mamma was w delighted that she took him
toile parish fair, and gave him the money
be take chances In almost everything there.
-Boston Tr'•ae ript.
The realish of It.
i Harry -When. Chad'''. thew days I
Fred -Oh, he's taken a position in a
r tailor shop a1 • cutter.
arryr Why, he doesn't know the first
Wing about cutting a suit of cloths to fit.
Prod -of course he doesn't. That's how
be gut the place The tailor wants to make
areputation for terming out wits of genuine
dish fit, don't you knew. •
lira Claptrap -Mv deer Mies Palisade,
1 want to present Pref. Panhandle. The
professor has some very •bsorbing theories
that he wishes to explode, and 1 am sure
you will he only too delighted to lure..
Miss Palisade (the belle ..f • .100,1), with
rivabl -My dear Mrs. t'laptrap, i am de
lighted to tweet en charmsns • senolar as
the prnfemnt. and 1 shall take him over and
Mtn -lace him to your daughters at mica -
Life.
rodeo a Terser.
"Young Mrs. Newwd mw' to he haughty,
proal. awl arregpant; now .he is horrible,
week, end apintdses ; whet has calmed the
change e'
"Het Mislead had his eatery rayed yid
got her • hired girl.
The retie Ought lie raft
Boating Talk 4. cheap.
[eaten-Andit •.slat M he obeyer
soon.
t•Why,e
"Renames one ship 'wooed, WO Farrell' M
this e..stry sot lass ago
THE KINGDOM OF WOKE
AL.. KINDS OF FEMININE TASTES
HEREIN CATERED TO.
The Basemen* end the A4,ssaed T1.egYI
Woman ig.*Mv L.$ .ad M tiny Oes-
e nse-A D..a ee F..Ywa Threw. M M
P lease Tanta.
The only fesiale Few Mason is the world
Item in Oaklaad, C.L, .t No. 312 Teeth
street. Her name r Mrs. :latus Aad.r-
soa, and ler portrait adorns the temple of
Live Oak Lodge No. 61, where it is placed
La a prsttlon of hoax among the pictar.s
of the ppm master'.
The story of how she bs.sas oat of the
craft/mum as iaterestisg. She was bore in
Alsace-Lorr.iae in IMI$. sad becoming an
orphan at ha early age, she went to Paris to
,..uf. with her uncle, who was a melons
and prominent Mason. The lodge meetings
were held to his house, end with the curt -
tatty of her .ea, she cooceated herself in
the room durtug a couple of the srmHma,
and thus learned some of the my.tenes of
the oder.
She was, however, caught while thus
hiding, an the secrets that she had .li.-
c0rered were then made • sacred trust, for
. he was received tett, the fraternity.
She located in t taklaud in 1854, anal in
lee.% her husbaud was elected to the city
council. He died to 1867 . end since Oben
s13e has devoted hersrll almost eottrely to
charity, her attention being, however. fur. -
neatly directed to Mae oak enterprises.
She w.0 elected a member of the bused of
trustees In the .las.,utc Temple. a circum -
statue unpsraileie•,l an the history of Frve-
ntasanry. She Is .rims a charter member of
twklen trate Chapter No. 1, truer of the
Faster Star, and Is a member of Dalt Leaf
( uapter No !1 -Jou Fraueia.o News-Let-
trf-
Fashion la raraaraphs•
No tashtonal le ('artisan wears an other
o egh4e this easou :hat, • mauve "Ievite a
la ltusac.' It is a kind of long palatot like
that worn by R:ssaian popes, trimmed
around the edge Willi Byzauttue embroidery
of close ulk and gold theaals.
The five plaits .Mels have secured the
fulness of the seamless waist at the back
have dwindled to two, and the plate of the
skirt have almost disappeared in lung loose
folds that are not secured, but huug with
such art that they cannot be ungrateful if
they try.
Irhr p,pulanty of the ribbon steamer is
already on the mese. Not only has 1t been
apprepe lied by all sorts ■nal .0n.1iti0ns of
women t., the verge of vulgarity, but the
ladies have discovered that a yard ..r more
of ribbon, with a high wind. is quit. the
reverie of picturcepte and approaches the
ndtcu Ioat'.
A famous Duchess in London recently
went through the ordeal of having • dress
made un her own figure. She stool for
three hours while the dressmaker wrought
fifty yards of rare old lace, that would not ite
cut, into • gowut for a soiree. at dee close of
welch every stitch had to be carefully eat
sod picked out before the lady could disrobe.
The amount of torture that fair woman win
undergo in the name of vanity would'staa-
uh the martyrs.
Roan Ilonheur•s Home.
At Castle Thomery, near Fontaittebloaa,
where Rosa Bonheur has her farm, are
horses and cows of many breeds. herds of
sheep sad goats, netneers of rabbits sod
poultry, a pair of lions and several very
rare small antmala All these are used as
steams I.y the artist. She lives very sim-
ply, her home plainly furnished, except for
chorea pictures, and tier table supplied
chiefly with such food as the peasants eat.
She is now seventy years old. but is mall
rigorous, and paints out-of-doors attired
usually in a rather short black dress covered
ahn0alt entirely hy a large apron, coarse
shoes, and weather-heaten straw hat. To
these she adds in cold weather a well-worn
fur mantle or an 01d green shawl. She te
said neve[ to have had a love affair, and to
be more attached to her hones and cattle
than she has ever been to any human being.
,[arrow Toast.
Marrow toast is a delicious and inexp
sive relish for tea or luncheon. Buy a large
shinbone and have the butcher split it, thea
take out the marrow in one piece. Cut the
marrow Into slices nearly an inch thick and
set aside. Mix in a hot duh • teaapontul
o) chopped parsley, the same quantityof
kinon juice, half a teaspoonful of sat, a
grain of cayenne, and several drops of mows
juice. Also have in the oven several squares
of toast, crisp and browned evenly. look
the marrow' rapidly ninety seconds, boiling
It in • quart of salted water. Drain the
marrow thoroughly and mix it with the
seasoning in the hot dish. Spread on the
tenant and serve. Toast, narrow and season -
mg must be hot when sent to the table, and
eaten before they cool. -New York F:vening
Post.
A Devoted Genies Scientist.
One of the most devoted and learned of
woman savants is Miss Ormrrod of Ent
land, who achtered somewhat unique dis-
tinction • few years ago by biting the tail
of • live tntcn, or emoted newt, to se{[
the effects of the ecru' .reinn the animal
gives out when angry. • These were decid-
edly disagreeahlr In experience, causing se
irritation of the throat. • foaming of the
mouth, with spume and corlvulnons lastis`
several hours. Miss Oramro,f has sou
achieved • high scientific reputation, le.
volving, no doubt, many other instance• of
self-sacrifice on her pert.
A Wow... Dreier et H..lr.
Annie Wil•os l'attery n, of Dublin, is,
except for the Princess of Wales, the only
women Doctor of Musk ins the United
Kmg.inrn. She i. of Huguenot ancestry,
and was i.orn and educated in Ireland. Be
fore she win fifteen she had stashed Greek.
Latin, French, Italian and Celtic, and after
• course in the Royal Irish Academy of
Muse she became conductor and musical
director of the ihibltn Choral Union. Ila.
Patterson has also anises poems sad s•
says and composed • cantata
Aw Indw•traal Tradable far Women.
There ...n England • sweaty for the m•
pluyment of wo.n.n devoted to the training
of women in industrial pursuits, and which
would seem Sas he of greater valise to the ad•
vanoement of Ike woman rause than more
amtetinua organizations inspired by the
same purpose. The special bassinet's the
swim is to help garb to obtain thdwn.gb
tt
training in "0,100s departments of
industry sed to severe for them employ
moat se tdvOst ge es Mems.
The 'trent least te.ereas."
The "Feminist Congress" in Paris held
recently it, mowed public sitting, with
Mme I'opelln, the Belgian doctor of law,
pprr..wwd mg. The 141134.0*. d isr.ssed were the
founding of refugees lar ermines about to
!weenie mothers and .whin to work, the
system of police tadeeasee, .134.13 w.. dew
adored an twirnerag.meet el vies, the heal
past ioe of wooers, and the eetldItles of
womten it, Roumania. whose every ~WI le
.pea without ren e1.lha
"German
Syru
G. G1oger, Druggist. Watertown,
Wis. 'this is the opinion of a man
who keeps a drug store, sells all
medicines. comes in direct contact
with the patients and their families,
and knows better than anyone else
how remedies sell, and what true
merit they have. He hears of all
the failures and successes, and can
therefore judge " I know of no
medicine for Coughs, Sore Throat,
or Hoarseness that had done such ef-
fective work in my
Coughs, family as livachee's
Sero Throat. Genian.} rup. Last
winter a lady called
HoarsenSSS. at -my store. who was
:infixing from a very
severe cold. She could hardly talk,
and I told her about i..;enn•ttt Syrup
and that a few doth; would give re-
lief;
e-
liiof; but she ha .l no confidence in
patent medicines. I told her to take
a bottle, and if the results were tot
satisfactory I would make no charge
for it. A few days after she called
and paid fcr it. saving that she
would never be without it in future as
a few dose_: had given her relief." V
9f
a.u.4 errs la siesseee f1.Mu.
A great deal of misdirected efT.irt in this
blunlenng world is due to the fact the*
people aro compelled to engage in work
which they dislike, when just around the
corner, to w speak, is work which they
nnght lore. Ambitious parents decree that
the lad alio would make a painter, whose
eye fur color and form :. tier, or whose soul
responds and Bogen thrill to the stbrating
chords of melody, than Metaled eater a euurt-
ing-room, and Ise apprent)Med to a business
for .Eich 11e Las no aptitude. Similarly, a
boy who coulc sm.-cased in farming 0o- in the
carpenter's shop 1a destined t.. a liberal pro
fession, and compelled to undergo, a long
course of traiuing for this, w Melt, ewtng to
his lees of fitness is minuet abortive it, its
results. Halt the failures and defeats to
life may he attributed to the placing; of the
round peg in the square bole. ,fen and
won en are forced to .work at that which
they dislike, land erh:ch does not sadist their
highest powers.
\\'e ought never to forgot in our estimate
of success as opposes' to !adult., that there
I ti a higher stau.lard than the merely mat
trial one. Tu succeed huaucrally n.ay be to
I fail morally, and in .•ur erdetlt, puelung,
Icommercial ceutitre .e nee -.i c..u.tontly to
set before one hots snot girls the love of
work for the work'. sown sake. The iO3-
{mortal words of .1g..wiz, when env, .d to
undertake a certain enterprise. with the in
ducement that so .doing would le financially
very profitable, Cannot he too niter repeat-
ed-" I have no time to make money '•
All noble work is consecrated work. It
involves sacrifice, self denial, pain ; A re-
yulres endurance. It nay be wrought in
I obscurity, and over its a ietnries rel song of
triumph nay be raised. But 11 the wotker
loved it, •11d his toiling is hallowed by hie
• sincerity, by generous intimate, by unselfish
devotion to others' welfare, the work will be
its own reward.
Faris Athena DasprpsM.
\Croute action of the stomach and liver
ova amens dyspepsa i)ysppeepsia in turn
give. rise to hod blood. Both these ,vim
plaints are curable by B. 11 11., which acts
in the stomach, liver, bowels end bk.o,1, anal
tones and strengthens the entire system,
thus pissitively curing dytmepsss constip•-
t4on, 130.1 bloat and similar trembles.
CROWN AND SCEPTER.
l'rin«ss Mary, of Teek, is a firm believer
it, palmistry.
The Princess of Wals,lttes not think that
children ought to be sheered to read Shake-
speare.
Though only twelve years old, the em-
peror of Annan smokes ciharetiee freely.
Lod while doing so play• with child-
ren's toys just as if he were still In the nur-
sery.
Queen Natalie, of Seryia, is a very hand-
some woman, with fine black oyer anal a
superb c n.plexion,last •tendency toemhoa-
point makes her appear older than she really
is.
Princess Victoria, Kaiulani, the heir pre-
santpuee to the Hawaiian throne, is a girl
of sixteen years, who is now undue to
England. She expects to " finish Weber
erlucatson at an American woman's col-
lege
D ER'J
EXTIL. OF
tiff WD
R
S WBRA
-eco`cuR `G
CHOLERA— MORBUS
DIARRHOEA
DYSENTERY
e,ADULYS
51140 COtifftAleS
Price JSGTs
,pFtEN
f IMITATIONS
PITENTS!
t- i f 1. 11 6 6 SSW UM C/PllISNT
•.4 .34 busyness la the V. R. Pates
Gare anowited te •a MoikYalr1Jid.
()tire erne. ft to the U PMC
ae•, and w • tar ideals Patents la tem time
has those r emote BAAlwynTON.
seed Moms, . W W
Irks as pa altaeheeini
w• peke. 0 ('HA tree UN/,111118 WE 01 -
?41N pea t<M'.
We refer ►ere, a t►m Pneereastee, the toppsa..
,,,,..,
- l .I rah,. aPe to oa.v of tit
aatewt Gas• Ino- slrrt.l•t y
dr s.. re seem& Memo tress er Osmmtr. *resits
C • atw o es,
4wells Potent pas. WWaaab.era.aaf).0
BUTTERICK'S PATTERNS
+ + + + + + +
raser 84: Porter
HAVE BEEN APPOINTED
SOLI LOUTS FOB BUTTEBIOK'S UTTER!.
They are known as the only perfect -fitting wain
made ; full stock of patterns on hand.
Any special pattern not in stock will be procured pl
two days' time.
Metropolitan fashion sheets monthly to customers ham,
June Delineator to hand.
Wall paper sale still continues.
FRASER & PORTER,
Celts' Telephone Exchange, Court House Squats
Pale Green
I e11eboze
Insect Powder
=may 1='aera .
QUALITY GUARANTEED.
W. C. G000E, - THE CHEMIST,
N 0 T $ . ----Use Davegnon's Witch -Hazel Cream for
Sunburn and Tan.
AGAIN ON TOP WITH
EVERYTHINC FOR THE GARDEN
IN THE SHAPE OF IMPLEMENTS.
, + 4,
Just arrived, the 'biggest stock of Lawn Mowers ever
shown in this county, and the price will suit every buyer.
Garden Hose away down- Agents for Rudge Bicycles
Everybody. knows they are the beet.
A R. P. WILKINSON & Co.
The .ateet amid. Bost
UI'R Miss Di has just
returned front Detroit and
other cities with the latest and
best ideas in Spring Milliner`,
an'i will be pleased to give the
benefit of her experience to the
ladies of Ooderich and vicinity
who desire to avail themselves of
her services.
MRS. R. B. SMITH.
Glasgow House, March 23, 1892.
N OTIOE TO THE PUBLIC.
of. We have just received a very ohoiee lot of
NEW TEAS!
---Ol11eeleTING OT
BLACK, GR 'EN AND JAPANS
Which we guarantee to sell at least
10 Cents per Pound Cheaper
Than can be bought from pedlars.
A trial order will apo
vine you of the truthfulness of this assertion.
Wealso sell the best OOTTKE obtainable,
REES PRICE & SON.
b;