The Signal, 1893-5-4, Page 66
THE STGN Ala : GODBRIC$ ONT, THURSDAY. MAY 4 1893.
PURE
POWDERED
L
IP{IRUT, sTRORRUTeUUT.
to
▪ seed by £ c...... and Prwssr+a-
• w. •a•rrw.sswema
Till POET'S CORNER.
hired fie. ta.eher.
She sat ou the porch to the sunshine :
As I went down the street,
A woman whose bur w- a silver,
Rut whose f.wt was bloomer ewer,,
Making me think of a garden
Where, to of frost and .now,
()f bleak November weather.
Late fragrant !Mee grow
i hear.' a footstep behind nae.
And • sound of s merry laugh.
And 1 knew the heart it tome from
Would be liken comforting staff
In the time end the hour of trouble.
Hopeful, and brat r, and .troug,
One of the hearts to lean on
When we think that things ,;o wren,.
1 turned at the click of tl a gate•laugh,
And met hie manly look
A face like his gives Inc pleasure,
Like the page of • pleasant book.
It told of a steadfast purpose,
Of • brave •••-1 danui. will
. face with a prones: is it
That the' grant the years fulfil.
He went up the pathway singing,
I saw the woman! eyes
,:row bright with a wordless welcome,
As enashine warns the skier.
'• Rack again, sweetheart another
He cried and bent to kits
The loving face that lifted
For what some mothers mit.'
That taief rill do depend ou
1 holdthat this Ie true :
From Tads in love with their mothers
Our bravest heroes grew.
Eerie's grandest hearts hate been loving
hearts
:Since time and earth began
Aad the boy who kissed hie 'nether
1. every inch a teen.
'REAOHLR AND LOVtR3
Ithrz Ms_ 1 lilac Wash w a lUnliiAlag
/armlr.
(J:AatS••Tu., April fl -Joseph Rohn
Ion, A Wealthy Ismer and local prowler
of this vieinity, has lost Rome of hu en-
trance ih human nature. Inst S•turdet
night a min with a clerical cast of features
called at hie house, representing himself a.
• preacher sed raid that he was ou hal way
to Kerlin. He was very tired : would Mr.
Robinson help • brother in distress and
allow him to remain all n-ght' The re
quest was readily granted, and for several
hours the two talked of spiritual things and
debated deep questions .•f theology. At l0
o'clock there .0 • knock at the o .e,r Th.
n ew comer was a man. He wanted to see •
clergyman, es he and hu companion, a
rang wonian, were anxious to he married
• Why, sant Mr Robinson, " we have a
preacher right here in the house, and if you
have • ti,ense he an join you... The aux
lout couple gladly entered the house, and
the allege.' therllogian went through the
usual form of words. 4 If course there had
to be witnesses. Mr. and Me.. 'Winona
contented to act an that capacity and
promptly salted their si{natures to a docu
meat whieh they supposed was • wedding
certificate. The happy couple then depart
ed, giving the clergymen 125 for his palm.
The latter remained all night, and was tit
grateful for the kindness of Mr. and Mrs
Robinson that he p:eeeoted each of then.
with a crisp E5 bill. A week elapsed, and
yesterday the genial heist was surprised to
receive a telegram from • Wiudeor hank t,
the effect that au S925 Dote ut his had jn.•
been discounted there, Mr. Robinson was
very much surprised, but he at once went
to Windsor. and it soon dawned epee him
very forcibly that the marriage certificate
be had stgnel was nothing niore mot lee,
than • promissory note M for the preach
er and bridal oouple, it is believed they are
Detroit crooks, and an attempt will be
made to run them down
■I..rd'• Senanaragl ewe. 1114.1. siller.
Wires a Mwelbte W.saa. alit..
She site down when combing her heir,
putting oo her cosmetics and coiffuring her
STUDYING EARTHUl;.1KEN THE HENS ANO THE FLOWERS
Mem M leeerse fllsoro s •sewn. Me
WITH A VIEW TO FORE TELLING THEfiI IyosM••os11 H.peNasese.
—RECORDING EARTHQUAKES livery year I Mw had malar.ltsd tnibu s
i float tryty le hake hems tau graters
The we,e« to called ••sNerr.l.sr" Mrd Ilime ed. by aids smwuUy. Bea it has
been a barrooms oeoapattee, for. like oil
Ito Operations Are ••m.lawle•' -A N w- tad water, they de sot ests well. I haw*
tiled every deer. 'order roder the .un for p
•«hl 1«trrsi•rt T\u N.,&& t\• tectoria the Sowers, bet hitherto it has
stars baguette Write Ita Oruro K...r.l. been in ,1a. iLrves if 1 suomed d a keep -
tag the majority of the fowls In a Peed, oer
During the cher of Jameury sett the g,,,,,f esutherly her. web • thrifty brood
early per. of Februay ot the 'merest year. would ,n le• mtuute. destroy • taoath'•
the beautiful Ionian lel. ,.f imam, the wo,e tad careful wateh,as of preoioaa
flower or the Levant, was viat.ed by • for Imus,, phi.. a %erbetr bot
table earthquake. Feriunately, the loss of As 1 was root espial w i.aessh,ug the hens
hie was litussiderat th
ble, bue desslatios 1 .truck • hap v tneporatau and. 6.u11e1
weoouuggbt 1r city and cauntry was .amply is- .. Sow, roe, he -noshed •.I of the &n•twb to
desuribaWe. ,Thr h -,one. were •'must the vegetable garde' It was not quire so
wholly deatr.•yed, and sunt. 41(1) thousand preily ..r wteawut to bays the flowers es
People wer..smpwi ,u t\. or. ate Ju, tug . tar out of sight, not ,t ..red • great deal of
the most intense .old that ieuita• had • ' I hard labor and untetion, and there was an
per.eaced tor loamy )etas, without ede- • tnhmte asr,uut of set a!ecuon ,u the well-
y.ate .upply ,.f fuel or f..o.i. ',o Fuirrwry crow. speru..ene. 1 hare sever grown
13th again. 11.e Island of tiassothrat•e ex- leers. with ac mann genuine satiefeetion
psrieur.d au earth•lurke. Any owe wb., b. --fore auJ bate resolved to always in the
O 65 a Ituteaed f or result• "f esch "au' (elate Plant them there. For •v.n the
troph,, e.perial.) of • t: tt u • i with ley.hest flower ted a tint & greauttracNoa
cousad ut•1: to'. of , t,, wall bete ,.o dith- to • lase when it as turned lotto= .ad. up
or covered unit t nsigblly sticks and
beenebes.
1 del not attempt e'en a gemmed Of
°odeas bed, but pn.cu:rd quantities of large
Sower pots, haunted several old kettles that
bad seen 'lieu best days, and an old better
howl A nun,ln•r tit t oti.•w lop, with u.s
bark on, made eery pretty r too et flowerpot•
They were all filled with homy e.rth, and
planted geraniums, co:sues, nasturtiums,
and many kinds of plants or creep:es vines
with a tendency to grow downward and
cover the pr imitive puts. This motley
assortment of Flora'a paraphernalia was dis-
tributed around the house su.l grounds i
never have had 'geraniums da better or give
greater r.tafacnou all round It any other
uwerluva• g friends and neighbors are ad-
dicted to bens end are suffering from the Me
Sieuola ti,erwf they wit. find relief in
following my plan. —Sae.'" Rodney.
heed.
When she's having • dress fitted, sus
thereby acnres • perfect cut.
1f only going up in an elevator to the
ser nal floor, • half minutes rest a better
than none, .h. argues
Aaxomplulies a dozes and ons kitchen
duties on the top of • restful stool.
Rattans up her bodice, settles bee bonnet
sad pats on her gown when of her fest,
pitying meanwhile the shortrghtedttem of
the sister who Josses upon kespisg on this
move until gowned.
Site while w•Iting for her change ; site if
res opeortsahty offer' while chatting with a
frier(' Is truth, the situation must fa•
deed he barren of chances for rest when nu
see this sensible woman on her fast.
There is just true demand in life which
she cannot meet and "one with unless els s
Mk her feet, and that is patting no her veil.
This is • delicate nperatlnm and calls for a.•
trammeled arms sod plenty of scope for
movement. She tilts forward on her toes
e nd back a her hoes, tars to the right,
to the left, and not until each fold and
wrinkle is stralgbtwnd out to leer entire
sittafaetkm dew the fair armour. breathe •
deep sigh of relief and d•op into • choir
(imago Tribes..
Unsightly priples bletehm, las ,and all
Oohing h:.et..n eel the skin are removed by
.04.e Tr Low's anlplesr Soap. 1r.
" There* annt her lie nailed," said t fes
pecnnions boarder ache f at a«I an empty
teak to lite lbw lVsshisgtniu !tar
May Deers apretally Nearside einem
slawse fee driving eataarrle at el this��e1s mm
and every eaferer from the ieathssme
dimes. shield nes Neal Reim for that per
/sat. it area when all of of remediesleq, 11 the directress are faIthhilly adhered
M. A stogie bottle will (reviser you of ret
Said he ail fielder., as sent by mail
on remit* el priori Mkt email. ne 1111 Sett .sea Mottle t.. T. Fulh•rd a ('11 , Seeej.
rulty m reauuug th..l the trvople of mon•
tries, .nore..r lees aulywt to seism: • do
turbsuces, owed give a gnat deal for ,ovule
reli,ble trteahs of detrrmmtug toe approach
of an rarth,iwake, that Imo' might, et
leant, be ,b'u e,ca,o tub tne,t lives
Unfortnu.t•:y- u• +.erne of the age 11
n it yet s., f•, .dvauctd that flee •in roach
04 au .ar,tntu.ke rah 1. predicted con
fit, at.1, 11 4 011,4' 11111 51111Ie. aro lw ag lu-
duetriuu.ly c.,ilectrd for the bu.ldiug ut •
science of this mu.t terrible of ell natural
pheuou.eha, anal .1 ...ay be fairly hoped
that au due ,..uree we sial hat •• rode!, •
appliances for .ermine the prople ,1 city
.tial coantry ,.t the approac0lny 'angor.
How laborious e. Ili,• work w this dep.rt-
rneut. hoe rompll ,tel the problems whet'
present themselves, we may readily '5s..',
by • •to ti et th-• most recent nveettgatio•s.
At the •tun• . uu, , tis., we 1ney we11 or lust
in admiration of the keen insight diaplat rd
in three effort. to wring from natio, her
1110-t guarded secrets. The mere study of
the tangle shock which makes the earth
tremble's met by difficulty on difficulty.
did the trembling and beeving begin'
.1• •, hat stage IS the chief shock •[pen
•.•„' What is the measure of its
_.h' From what direction did it come
u. , ...,or wide was its range • Was the
,arm's movement lateral or vertical' It is
s c "awry to leave applamceefor determining
all these probletue before auy scientific ex-
p' •matron of earthquakes cam he advaurml.
Rat there are very few +nen e.ld•b:,coded
.001..- to ester oar the .ovesttgallon with
the Berth rocking uuder their feet. Nor,
indeed. would any on., be in a position to
auswer •11 Inane orations as s result of
Persr nal observation.
Recent investigation s have aimed at over-
coming these di cultic', and making the
.arthqu•ae itself rm'trl the extent. dura -
ties and direction of each distinct osct.ra-
ttem. An 'apparatus called a "seismograph
was invented which by a pendu um or iu-
drx recorded each revere: movement on •
sheet of paper or a smeared plate. These
e eisiungr.g•' -r • • 'ted In regions subject
to earthquakes, where they stand Ilk- s"u
tiuels ready to record the first movement
of ti:r adv•ucing foe. Rut much tom, and
tbeught were expended bef. re the ms•ru•
rent was brought to anything like pe: tec
tsar.. The earlier efforts produced oral. a
tengied and undecipherab'e web of hi.•ro-
glyph:a, The force mod rx'eat of each
several oscillation were_traceable, but then
was nothing to Indicate the order of their
succession. Improvements were next made
in the pendulum. the i.en was securely at -
Metiers to a heavy fifty -pound bell, very ac-
•urat.• clo- k -work kept an esdlees sheet of
paper n. und..nn forward movement In
(rout of it, and the records were rendered
more ietelhgable. The litst cleer •utograpb
of an e.rthquake was obtained at Tokio so
Japan on July 23, Ireton, by man. ,d •
Wagnerian seumogrepu. The earthquake
had a dur,ll,u of only two minutes, during
which there were numerout mediations, sl1
of which were cicar.y recur led, the most
violenth,dieatiog • carte.* movement of
IA; millimetres
Rut instracttee •s such a record may
seem at lint `lance, it was not all that could
be desired It indicated the horizontal but 1
n ot the vertaca. movement. Rut Improve -
meso continued to be made until, at I
all necessary data were recorded,
Ct
affording • thorough tasight Into the earth-
movemeut during the whole period of the
pheeomena. Po -lessor S. Sekiya, in Japan,
conceive,' the happy ides 01 ren p ding the
set'mtc movements by means of an appara-
tus made of copper wire To avoid co.
fusion the apparatus must be divided ; the
first tee parts record, each, the movements
during twenty ascends, while the third part
indicated the movements for thirty-two
seconds. We have rely to compare the
records ot this apparatus with the hiero-
glyphic records of the earlier esismograpYL
to res axe how important hes been the IOW I
gross in the department—Ti.
of serene.. —Tea
Laes teed from the Cerm•s for the Litwin!,
Digest.
A Powerful Mow Ply..
Civilisation ties two • des to it, t
.mal dark. Seamn is lest as likelyto y
is the sante. of one se in that of to
For inmate•., the other day, Me. Swam, the
great electrician, declared that M had jest
sees sleet, ial blow -pipes capable ot rus..IU W
the stts% iron sorapidly, that to gts�
into • fire -and -burglar-proof safe with this
fetal instrument, would he the work el only
stew Innt11lr, and would be bah ea easy
and a nol.rlwas ..peratton. The only draw -
book to the Marg) r using son • esrentifle
tool is, that a forty -berm eagles -power is
required before the.le•trfeal blow -pipe ens
work
that W rete\rd hearten Ream.
Over 515) veterinary surgeons have signed
a paper condemning tight ,:heck nit's as
painful to horses and pi..,.tuctove of 4*.ear.
The over -check rein will often cause a horse
to become knee -.prong It destroys the
delicate eenaitivenees t • the bit which is
0(051 desirable u, guiding • bone. Ur.
Kitching says "If a horse pulling • load
has his head held in by • check rem he can-
not throw his weight into ha collar, and u
hindered from giving hr body that position
which is most natural and elective.” He
goes ou to speak of the consequent strain of
has limbs and muse:es, and the injury
caused by the c•trtramed position of aha
head, whereby the breathing and circula-
tion are affected, and the horse made rest
leas, irritable and uncomfortable. He says:
"The check rein i.,/lets unceasing torture
upon 1h. animal in another way. By hold
ing the head upwards', pato the muscles of
Ms neck on a constant steals. The) be -
.''me painfully uneasy arid Wet. If the
horse cannot bear it he rests the weight of
his heat upon the nu. and nu mouth is
violently stretched. Thus he only ex-
cbangea one torment far another. To sun.
up in • weed, the check rein lessens •
borse'e strength. brings on d,.enee, keeps
him in pain, frets and injures his mouth
end spoils his temper."
Curing fees .f Kilning m\e.p.
One way to cure a dog of kilhog sheep is
to muzzle him in a small yid with a fight
ing ram, while you cover the dog with, a
whip to teach Ines ,tot to attack the ram
Every time the dog shows fight lamb him
but let him get out of the way of the butts
of the ram. Two or three lassoes will
teach aim not to teach the ram. Try the
same plan with a ewe or lamb, with and
without the rem. Rut punish h m at every
attempt at going for the sheep. The lee
sons w th the ram and ooe or two other
sheep, wed be pretty sure to teach hint ■ •1
to trouble sheep. Sheep ktlliag dog,
should he tied op .,night. A.:other meth d
is to muzzle and is. such dogs with • short
rope or chain near their kennels, plaoed 111
the sheep yard so that they can ..cape
from the de•tb-dealing butt of the rales of
the fleck. but yet can become afraid of the
sheep. Still .nosh• -r is to tie ■ piens of
wooly sh kin snugly to the lower jaw of
the dog till he 0 comes thnrnnghly dtagaa'
•d with wool To make the teaching more
Oda, pot him is the sheepfold during the
lessoa. Yttll another plan wi'1 be found is
muzzling loses dogs. The most effective
and never-f•il.ng method is to keep only
trained shepherd dogs, and shoot .li other
dogs seen upon the farm Hosting dogs
are the most dangerous and destructive t .
paint e - but mongrels are lbs ones that
seaerally kill sheep --Sylvester Forbin.
Seeepl•s out • moll With an Umbrella.
I sew • eeriest method used the other
day is ilhsois to take t foul air net el •
well. The well was to be chimed, bat the
man that teokihe job was afraid Ingo down
until he had anerternerl the quality of the
air .t the rotor.. He le, down • lighted
oasdi, and waw tt deeo.aded to about u■
feat of the boo tom It went out as suddenly
as thoegh extinguished by a wheal n( air
That was s11 be wasted to know He was
then sere that the sell had perenslees gas
is it, and took • smell umbrella, Ned •
string to the handle, a.1 lowered it open
haw the w.1L H•e,ag let it go nearly to
the bottom, he drew it up, carried it a few
het from the well •lid upset it. He re-
peated this opsratiea, ,0 o.r 30 taste•, with
a1 the byotasd•rs laughing at bees, then
apes los tired the light, wank horned clear
sod height uvea at tae bottom. H. them
essdeseesded to explain that Ere gee i• the
well was asrbnnte &eel gas, which is hoarier
than air, and therelnee email be brseg\t op
Is an umbrella lest se t►oagh it were se
mesh wider. 1t was • sir. frisk yea
p1ll et*g .e eti.a -s. Lena
(7w.4....
thea
Tn le.0 •w. PrMa4s,
• Ill ..-alit terrestl, .tat•d that Y
a gam wolglilag INpods waft
dolor a byer.ulw pori M Sok
the !ea: t unsaid his WS al wafts
AVER'S
Sarsaparilla
1a superior to all other prepare-
tionsclaiming to beblood-purifiers.
First of all, because the principal
ingredient used in it is the extract
of genuine Honduras sarsaparilla
root, the varlet-' ty richest in medi-
cinal properties. Also, because
the yellow
dock, being
raised expressly for the Company,
is always fresh and of the very
bast kind. With equal discrimina-
t' arid care, each of the other
ingredients are selected and com-
pounded. It is
THE
superior Medicine
because it is always the same in
appearance. flavor, and effect,
and, being highly concentrated.
only sin:ill doss are needed. It
i., therefore, the most economical
blood -purifier in existence. It
{I
makes food nour-
CIlres u ishing, work
SVROFUU refreshing, and
life enjoyable. it searches out all
impurities in the system and expels
them harmlessly by the natural
channels. AVERS Sarsaparilla
gives elasticity to the step, and
Imparts to the aged and infirm,
renewed health, strength, and
vitality.
AVER'S
rissoles Ors.siertal Trews. -
It is quite oomm00 for femme who live
new jnrsats with young and thrifty end.r
BIWA to take to the woods far specimens
tlM4td for ornamental planting. Unless
sales ear. is given such seedlings they rare -
i, (sake a rigorous, headmen, growth. Al
asst invariably these trees bees Tong.
"prowling ruta that cannot all be dug up,
and however stunted the top may be, it is
disproportionately targa o cut beck the
top to as to have half • doses vigorous buds
is the Daly way to emceed. Some cut off
all small top growth, thus forcing new buds
out from the trunk, bat this takes Isere
time end the beds are sot di.tribetod se
overtly as themay be if a few miasmal seas
are left. - ,cultivator. miasmal
Cures Catarrh
Sarsaparilla
go!jby
& T y aall p,tCs;Prise M i slz haulms.~ Is -
CMS Am, tIIR am you
King George of Tonga, who recently died
from misesea, bad reached the Pte of 90.
Re was coSverteP by C•hrutian neuaiossrree
about sixty yarnago.
T. Prevost "thesip•-. OE"
"Dimples of." tie rottingof the steer
of ywag plants is bot beds ust at the sur.
face, is prohahlr 1155 10 hag,, which de-
velop in rich, damp soil, compered largely
e ll v.geiable matter in proems of decay.
Gardners never use son soil for striking
cuttings. bet set then .n Bean sed. Why
not ruin-mher um lasem whoa bridling
plants in hot beds' 1 have Dever had meek
bus by damps' of when the eerlaee td the
bed was strewn with a eyrie of mod from •
h alf inch to as leek is thickness. Thehed•
•ry .len'nuc\ more wily watered whoa
they covered, tb mad preventing onmtly
of the settees
eo sr.g Whereas.
if year chamois hes been mi.plseed se
wore oil. the powder gene with r, e\....
of replenishing it, ew eny of year favorite
helps for rapid window ws.hiag miesinaii de
n ot herds that it will be drudgery w,the.t
them, but try newspapers, and 1 am sere
yea will ase thew in the futore is pre
Memos u. time .tpe55tve helps whieh yaw
o ral in rnn.ider sieesseary. Rob • large
piers of m•wsp•psr is the heads wall
wipp.s of the glass stilt n damp eleth and
quickly polish it with the prpe the
pria..r's Mk will make th. dim sad
Joe .ill he seiprimd M Ind hew gullibly It
Y done.
a ireeerus ed else /.nett
lm she Yessmils ,nag Ohs ',Wass 1
obs Itiast,• a falba he• lee lass hong sod
otrvssal wstarieu old, has boss belMwd ash
se that fn. • 4Nsta.w ed eft►y saris a ser
R. B. HOLLAND
DUNGANNON
WALL PAPERS
SPRING --1893
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Customers will find no trouble in eels cling Bonders, Friezes or Ceilih„
as they an• designed to Itltate'h our Rapers.
Over four hundred samples to select from. A few linea at cost, as titer
have been in stock for some time. •
FRASER it PORTER
.asects WWI Tekph•.e re.
Booksellers and Stationers
The Henderson Plant Food
CHOICE HEW PATTERNS
from the best English
makers in a No. 1
Cloth ; in Prints and
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LIBERAL C1S11 DREAMT
A choice selection
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Always os hand a
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11. B. HOLLAND SDIC NG A O,
COAL nxwood
YBFdD.
Try it and see watt be delighted with the way 1t nourish., e1
tegrtatlos—newel% VeseMtWes, 1 alla Orme, etc. No odor. t
musical to ams. Oast. emir ?w.. worth at least t'..1111.
Climax Furniture Polisth.
Allah* r . It pres•emee It the beet media. Tan amid N 1• Hogs
den •.log.
D'Avignon 's Witch -Hazel Cream.
Ussvrpassed fee the ohsp. Initaliom, tan. etc., caned Was
Spring '1.4..
Use lar Tooth Ache gars, only 10s.
W. 0. GOODD, Chemist.
Ope• oa Sundays for P.eserlptiesir, Sr.
Coal, Wood and Kint'Iing deli-
vered to all parts of town
with quick despatch.
IV1 B 00AL.
o. the hast grads .1 lore nisi la
Gee market. via : tM New York, Ontario
a Wasesrm Rraflway Oy's. Oaletweted
1 xek•wtmm. voile, Oa•1 M foe, slew.
vla: Ckem.at. move. Nis are Geate.
IIDYT DOLL
Rest Rbewaw Lump Oral "far tow 1s
g rates atone. (unmans. see.
Best quality aw00ALL.R1ossM=cal matu-
las seal alumni se land. Seeeial attain
See shim Memory trade.
17000.
Cu and spat weed. N leekce sad !het
brag. always la stock. Des', fermi that
i um wooing wind, sat sod mile, m efsewp
m roll era bey lees weed es the market
W esy weed M 546 M the ••r• er is
test or hail seed Ilea
=DUNN 1/00D.
t feat brag. sr ant amid split. M lash*
Ina
wmew 1110AL1111.
1 hove added to my well-endpprd anal
. ad weed yard a sew t M we gl .54..
All owl Wound MIMMI as m•w.seed
Ovnes, YAND AND Oo*i, SWIM in old
drill shed, N.lmon a4, foot se Hal-
iltos-aR
Tefallts rasa.
JOHN S. PLATT,
Safety Bicycles
FOR LADIES AND CIENTLIIIIIMIN.
!It •i E SUIIIIIIILL1NG ALL 00111111101 111111:
PNEUMATIO mugs, - .from $60.00 up
CUSHION TAMS, .... « 20.00 '.
OUR COMPETITORS ARE SIMPLY NOT IN iT FOR QUALITY OIL PRICE
GOSHEN CARPET SWEEPERS, the flus , 4.. Im Kponod. RiSUT
NLLWMOWERS. This years pette-s a ! 'esti.,. ,CHB
GARDEN TOOLS AND HOSE. oar II,. r eetwplSSS
R. P. WILKINSON.
BOOTS AND SHOES!
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
A Shoe -dealer should have • practical knowledge of Boots
and Shoes in order to obtain the best results to himself and
his customers.
Thirty years in the business has taught me moch that will be
of great benefit to you in your dealings with me.
I have the largest Stock west of Toronto, and the be Goo*
it has ever been my privilege to offer.
The prices are lower than you will find them for the same
class of Goods anywhere else.
Ordered work and repairing given special attention
Rips sewed free of charge
5 % off for cash
E. DOWNING.
NOTIOE TO THE PUBLIC.
We have just received a very dais lot of
NEW TEAS!
BLACK, GREEN AND JAPANS
Wiieh we guaranties to "all at least
10 cents per pia Cheaper
Thas>� �t
� il>ll! eall 1161/111411111
t*"bsstt
• 4 sir*
tOtal dides4111 co-
d this aasertios.
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0.