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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1893-6-22, Page 5i THE SIGNAL : GODERICH. ORT, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1893. 5 THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE For Warm_Weather! .1114114/11/440 ROOT. HEAD °MCE. TORONTO. imp ern uswoa DOLLARS - • s`,00°O°o OPENED TO -DAY 1 aatT• O. E. WALKER, Ormumuu. MANAosa. GODERICH BRANCH. A QE. y L KAIuOP SUOINIIIIS TNA/NACTED. Famine' Nona DUInouesTED. DRAFTS INI*D PAYASLS AT POINT. IN CANADA. ANI) THE PRINCIPAL CITIES IN THS UNITS!) STATEN GREAT BInTAIN, FRANCE. BEResuoA, Ao. •Avletee RAMI[ OSpARTMtNT. DEPOSITS OF RLOO AND UPWARDS RECEIVED. ANO CURRENT RATES OF INTEREST 46aDWED. 1NTaa.ST AWDSD TO TNS PRINCIPAL AT TNS IND OF MAY AND r Isle IN SAOeI ISAR. Special AM.Nt1ew givess to the OSll.otlnn of r•ontNaere!al &seer. and Farmers' Sales Notes. R. 8. WILLIAMS, Manager. RotJuly Dais will soon be here. You'll want something to keep you cool. What is more sightly or comfortable than a pretty lawn or cambric waist ? We save you the worry and bother of making and designing one by placing at your disposal a large variety of the best finished goods at prices very little above the cost of material. We start them at 39c. P.N.CORSETS WE RECC,n,AEND L OTI Waist, • • eueemememeulmeuum WITH PATtNT ID z n N YI A GOOD FITTING Cor- set contributes materially to comfort. We have the agency for the above Corset, the most largely sold and best fitting Corset on the American Con- tinent. We carry all sizes in three different styles. All the new shades in Ribbons, including Russ* (Green), Buttercup, Coqueli- cat. Bold in other stores for 25c , our price, 17c. The July Fashion Sheets are here. AN ELECTRIC IIOUSE. HEATED AND LIGHTED BY MEANS OF WIRES AND CARBONS. Ceet1.R by Electricity—A Practical wad Saoseestal Test .1 the Cevlag Substi- tute for (.a1 wad (.as. In that most wonderful of sciences, electricity, something new is being Lound every day and though the art is getting more staid and is not ee, prolific with surprising features it dill h+u.is all of the other useful arts in inventions and jao ra . Reports are many of taw buildings which have striking electrical fittings introduced in them, or occasion- ally we hear of *Mile fabulously rich Wrenn. living far away, who has his abode fitted up with every electrical de- vice known to +wien"e. But New York- ers Neal not go far to find what night be truly termed an electrical home, and where all the new appliances of electri- city are practically demonstrated. This particular dwelhne is tho house of Mr. (}Sorge Foater Peabody. of Brooklyn, who wished to make a thorough test of what electricity can do in the ln,u•ehold. And the subtle fluid has performed its allotted task so well that it has entirely substituted all of the old fors of light- ing. beating. conking and all the motive power required in the resident*. To beat a house by electricity nowadays re- quires no more labor than to equip a habitation with electric lights. All that is necessary is to tap the reeular electric trains and wire the house in the same form as far light, the only difference be- ing that the terminals lead to heaters in- stead of ineande went or arc lights. In the cast' of this Brooklyn dwelling a separate circuit was used for the beat- ingcooling and lighting. so as to deter- mine the amount o[ current used for each service. Starting from the switch- board. to which all branches lead, and pas.ing into the cellar, the ordinary hot- air Turner-. is formed there, Mut its occn- patiuo as a coal mummer and beater is gone for from the furnace cold air box leads one large main pipe in which is placed an el. otric heater, then from this main tranches start in each of which is alio placed an electric heater, the idea being to heat the cold air in the main pips to a certain degree and then super- heat it in the separate pipes. In mild weather the main heater suffi- ces, tett in colder times all the auxiliary heaters are required. A constant circu- lation of air is kept in the pipes by an electric tan placed in the cold air box, thus insuring a steady supply of Leah air. Even with s winter as vigorous as the last one not a shovelful of coal has hewn rued in the house during the entire season, 4 Though nearly all of the heating is done through the old furnace pipes, thus entailing no expense for running wires, other heating accessories are used in some cif the rooms. The truly needs a peculiar form of electric radiator and the wires hating thereto. Of &l the modes of producing artificial warmth nose of course, can compare with elec- tric haat, which eliminates all bother from ashes, dust, gases and mans' other nuisances which accompany all other heat -producing agents. It is the mildest. most wholesome and most enjoyable of all heats, and when it is no loner re- quired. by simply turning a swNch all expense is stopped. But it is in the kitchen where electri- city will probably be mostly appreciated by the housewife. In this electric hoes) evert morsel of food that requires cook- ing 6 cooked by electricity. The kitchen tongs is still there but instead oe the old -tints roasting fro an electric broiler, even and water heaters are placed upon the stove, none of which differ particu- larly in shape of farm from the ordinary kitchen utensils, with the exception of the esosption of the small beater plaosd in easebloit's weeks is required to ach one. beetevert drop f welter owl In the bedee. Tble eteosseiWed me peat change, oil- ing more ih.a 1hs beechen of heaters is tie di base iroll trenevbru the _sway ►moo- piped tree �yfwthe iaeMMb orb which Y atrisd is eta desert° dation no see would dew It by eel - ward appeerunaa loss the stele es egela a Utile teieeiris Miter r itired away. This tern et Sear, the bunions et the brew drew fives bath thus and e1us b aTIMINtg the need of reheating hens. The beet IN the Aatironu is always et AR even Mmperature, with a coseegS.at ineblerpt. work. t�,s.d thinswitdrstiettiet in►aei' Is 110 .iotti aur- '[ 140 std a. other term et sae- �Nstes pendtrsie i sem motive FS required. es in running sewing or ventilating fate, etc.. the limiter Is nailed into action and Il... Ms work noiselessly and mIAI.mci- As everyia : forward numer- als �y what may nen wed ntrl IN Ilse sees the mimesis jut tedie Idreelltym red - demos wed be Metl*raeegiea1 a tow =astiSari rma baa bum b bow se lug deedwIllt be mid beiMna sod "slink Awe to ii.. Sad OriAm be elty. the Neon of oast ooeepfee'ed Mor trial, M M a little los sees 10 make a fig se ab sl at rawM hM We purchased a large pile of Black Wool Grenadines an entire line, 600 yards, real value 18c. a yard. We will sell them at 12 1-2c. a yard --SPECIAL. 12 Dozen Heavy all -silk Mitts, regular retail price, 50c. We can sell at 40c. pair. 15 Pieces Irish Printed Linen Lawns, the correct fashionable material for Dresses and Blouses, price 25c. a yard. Fancy White and Cream Frilled Parasols, very scarce goods, also opened to -day. New Hosiery and Gloves in Creams and Tans. LOWEST PRICES IN GODERICH FOR HIGH -CUSS G000S. We pa) Mabee& Prue In Sederleb ret Sutler wad Caw.. W. ACHESON 8 SON. IMPORTANT TO LADIES: MRS. It. Be SMITH u now showing some beautiful designs In ART MUSLINS AND SATEENS. M=ZIZSNERY JUST ARRIVED_ BLACK LEGHORN HATS, WORLD'S FAIR SAILORS, MRS. R. B. SMITH. C. A. HUMBER & SON WATCH & JEWELERY EMPORIUM New Goods of the Latest Designs and Patterns in Watches, Clocks, Jewelery, Silverware and Optical Goods. We are catering for a Marc 14 the trade, and if Nra.esabtr Pelee. and *air Treatment count tor anything. we are couthrakt la having a share of your patroness. REPAIRING4A SPECIALTY. Prompt attention and satistsotlon guaranteed - 0 - uaranteed.0- A- HUMBER S SON, Stare sear Abraham Smith's Clothing Store, on the Square. pease. 11 is upon Inc electric neater. The soldiers would keep a man on watch that dependence must be placed in themselves, and when the word was given future to reduce the price. 'They are of the approach of officer the cats would be not perfected ne yet and arc mill quite let loose. Ono day the roan neglected to wasteful. Some American inventor keep a look -out, and the officer Doming upon will doubtless some day bring forth a theme suddenly one of soldiers divided the beater which is economical, and thus eats' tails with his sword, and the cats ran put electric heating within the reach of off. " leaving their tails behind t.hem," like alp 130 Peel: s •beep. The officer ingnired It 3e doubtful if so practical a test of about the curious sight of two cats' tails electric heating has been made else- hanging on the lune, and was told that two where, for though this method of heat- had fought desperately, destroying each ing has been often exhibited at fairs and other but the faits, and the soldiers had its utility demonstrated, the Brooklyn picked up t hese appendages and bung them house is the onlyone probably in which on the line. So started the story, aatording it has been sujected to a thorough, to Irish authorities. Brayer says : "Thu practical test.—New York Herald. te an allegory to the mnnicip.lities of Kil- kenny and Irishtown, who contended so stoutly about boundaries and rights to the end of the seventeenth century that they mutually impoverished each other—ate up each other, leaving only a tail behind.'' a alas to Tessa Clarets. N•id an old man of eighty, whose career had been one of marked samosas : " It is a great thing for • boy to have $ nail to hang his hat on." He had possessed such a nail in his mother's old kitchen, and all the family war taught to respect it. If the A Sagg.etl.a. George Boughton, the Anglo-American artist who resides in London. has sug- gested that Queen Victoria should turn over Buckingham Palace, where she gever resides, to the Royal Academy, that it may become a some uaa. Bough- ton 1s s member of the Royal Academy, London, as well as the National Academy of New York. The Tree leery ea the ••Walken sy Cats Iu 1799, during the Irish rebellion Kil- kenny was garrisoned by Heirian•. The broom was hang on Henry's sail it was soldiers used to amuse themselves dy lying quickly removed and nothing was allowed two cats together by the tails and hang- to interfere with the little orderly habit he ing them over a clothes -tine, where they i had been so earl taught, of beating up his would desperately till one or the i bat imstead of throwing it down when he other. debt perhaps, were kiU.d. When; in. It seemed a small matter, yet he Isis srtws� *Sten brans, kdown to the oEesiearns telt it had done much for him in helping to they determined •o atop it, and so swat aa make him an orderly, careful, systematic saw ester day to watcb for any offemosj bob of this kind, and to punish the offender flea get the seed of a good habit well Cheap Boots and Shoes! WE DO NOT CLAIM TO HAVE THE LARGEST STOCK OF BOOTS &SHOES IN CANADA, But we lay claim to the fact that we hare a good cheap anti well - assorted stock of the beat Shoes mule, and For Kumfort A Kleer Konshunz and an Eezy Shoe Yon will And our Kommon Sens Siwe. just what you require. T. POS Lfl & 00. atm mos Wilmot lies Ow" BANK OF MONTREAL. CAPITAL, REST, - - 12,000,000. 6,000,000. A Saving Defiartment has been ojened in con - 'section with this branch. Interest allowed at current rates. II. LOCKWOOD, Manager Goderich Branch. DA TIS DEALER IN STOVES AND RANGES FetS11 TUC NEST MAXr/At'Tt'NE:R*. If you have decided to FFut out your oil stovo this ri+y(. tryy one of my H1.PPT TSOQGKTa Sol BI.AO$ DL&MO RdNGZZ. YOU CAN GET A FULL SIZE NO. 9 STOVE FOR WOOD FOR 513.03. I KL'EP THREE GRADES OF COAL OIL IN STOCK : The American Water White, - 4 Gal:ohe for ON Imperial White,r white, - 4 do •yCente. These prioee are spot t.ash. t larged . the regular prior. SPRING FASHIIONS IN See our Gentlemen's Fine Hats All the ncwe•-,t and nob - blest ,tyles iu stock. DERBY HATS IN ALL SHADES ; also our WiDE-BRIM TOURIST HATS in latest colors and shapes of Eng- lish and American manufacture. Boys and Girls Zchool HaIs ail Caps In all styles and at unequal'etl values. CaII and See our Macintosh Coats, also our Splendid Display of Umbrellas. NOW AS TO NECKWEAR We can show you the newest and moot varied stock in Four -in -Hands. The popular tie for the season is the World's Fair Bow. YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED. W. T. HAYS & CO., 2-1054 Ayents Parisian Steam Laundry. SEASONABLE C000S, FRESH AND RELIABLE. CANNED MEATS, VEGETABLES AND FRUITS ''. GENERAL GROCERIES we can suit you in quality and price, and invite a trial order from you. R. W. RUNCIMAN Suoommoe to R. l!ampaigne. planted, and then stir the soil properly, and it will grow and multiply. It is sur- prising to see how one grain of good wheat will under favorable circumstances, in- crease. A farmer at the Rest, who had plenty of rich prune soil, tried the experi- I neat, and at the end of the third year re- ported 'seventeen bushel. as the prooeens of the one grain. Akin to this is the growth of good or eiil habits hn our characters. Each is likely to bring with it a harvest. Looking through • boy's personal posses- sions would tell more about his cltaracter- istios than any lettere of reoommeadauon. As this is a way of determining your char- acter, always open to yourself, it is well sometimes to take a survey with a view of becoming better acquainted with ode's self. Throwing things around, and stir- ring up things in a stunk or drawer to find mkriog articles do not point toward • sue. ous.ful business career. Thrift and advance - meat seldom .eek mesh yowlers. When see is really satisfied that here a hie weak point, it is good to make s begin nine towards a reformation. A mail to head his hat oe is something. A shelf of books set in orderly array ie ssooer.ging ovary time one looks that way, and caw get the burin= fairly started it will be tar .riper to keeespp N in order an ao Very diaiovd.rlt pasp a Nl. have turned sgaare- I AlixoulicaesIoR Or TIME wain HURON FARMERS' INSTITUTE 1'0 TAR Guelph Agricultural College wm be hetes TV M'eX & Y. June 27,'93 ilartrace �� isle QrseaB = M i� aims. bees the dMwwt Nesse wW se es Steil easel Leedeseeesesse es p if. ly around and become just the reverse. It is a quality more cultivated than is generally supposed. indeed, reformed people, 1 have noticed, are apt to carry the matter to an extreme, but it was much mon to their ad- vantage than rhe opposite. Still, the earli- er it ie commenced the better, and the more thoroughly is is extended to *11 the affairs in life, the greater will be the chance ie one's favor. No one can make the most of himself and his abilities without such habits of order and Drsciaion. .,,iiia•_.. i es N w W. S. RIDW*&. left POPLAR ROW From our own correspondent. Potato bags. Mus Mary Coats, of I'etrolia, is visiting her grannma and aunt, of Poplar Faro*. Jai. Sallow', teacher of S. Si. No. 3, Orel, paid a flying visit to bb home Last week on hlightning express. Why does Harry ride around so much in bis gig! L it bemuse he is out the council or baa a hired man Mia Mary Sallows visited friends in 13e1 - grave last Sunday. Master Will Balkan, who has the coe- tract of drawing the milk from Rutter Nat to Poplar Row, took in the first load of milk at the opening of the factory. (food for WUL The Whiteman P Harvester The best in the world for the follow- ing reasons : 1.1. it is built of the best malleable wrought iron said .te.L 2.4. It requires two boles to be drilled he cotter bar. 3rd. The ootide divider caa he raised or lowered at back or frost, independent of 4th. It has no rod at the bask le held obslrsotione tad oases ehoki.g. bth There are no .prley to break or cut oat of order. title. It W movable clips and ea■ ha set is Use with tense of machine if cutter be: hap! hack. 7t1 Kash lifter haw a guard stay, sad b.wktiag mora guards i. impassible 8th. haul litter is i t of the ether and owe lie Mewl or ~ an the bask es se to Nee is frost .bait ,nowes guards M est of Ilse 8th. The samba d r-ehiwie said der - is the iNA messes im•kies s larw on ober .f-eb Iesdhtp browns .l the Theories. be iM11ty to itstnerMa m Sorry omyn le war- ms I and M tmIL em «tae ern bm .res M eb b' . �JYiltisSW�yQlAr sad bleemb.t.r.r. Theme brew.. Ome.lad Astat. esrlerib.