HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1894-4-26, Page 3THNINtDias Outgo,
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wiesthelO' ea MIA (itf"I a potatoes (retrac-
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It
nit. IiuNTBa. PHYSICIAN, SUR
„a st. 'goon.
Oar,
from HHritisb Exchange o
&tel. •%ly
DR8. SHANNON & SHmA hNON,,
['tremolo,.['tremolo,.sutaea*a A
4..y J. R. rtes. Itaildeaos North•*Napier st ,
141111111
CAMPI(tN & JOHNSTON, BARRI&
ten tlonelNee. Le- olodertch.
leaner _Over Jerdea's K. CAM
rfiC Y, 4 ('.. M. H. JOB SITOY. e= to
ler.-
1OFTl'M E. DANCEY, BARRIS'T'ER
1.1 Solicitor, Conveyancer, ta.
to ken at lowed rata ilertu&s
,aIle Colborne Hotel. Q.derlek. Oat.
FN. LEWIS, BARRISTER, PROO-
. for to M•ritltne Courts of Qaterie
Dire -south Colborse tow. I$13
0. HAYS, SOLICITOR, !e.
R. (Mems, ewer et Square mad Wet
k area Nodertea. ever telsereph .m.m. Pel•
rata roods to lead at lowest rata * later -
re
1AKKOW & PROUDFOI)T, BAR-
Vf eery*. Attorneys, *olidtesw Re.. diode
es. J. T. Darrow, Q.C.. W. Pnodfmot
CA1MEit3N, HOLT HOLIMES
i or:were. Solicitors la Chancery, te.
Oedema. 11. C. Oemer.a, Q.C.; P. kelt ;
Ds_kf Holme..
T
O. WARD, CONVEYANCER,
• . kc.. and comedians*, foe taking and roe
terns re-ecaisaeote of ball, andarite er
d ifumllons, deposithos or solemn declare-
s., 10 or moose -Map any action. suit of 'pro-
wsdlsu le the Ifiah Court of Jostle-.. the
Coal ar .tepee! for O.tario, or a any t'omaty
er IP.. Moo All trwo.nctlose oaretule
✓ ed• nr pt l�Dmimanea 0.21. �•rad 1tlIL-trP.O.
MeeaIall' Institute. - -
G(ODBItIOH NECHANIOS' IN8T1-
TUTS LUNIARY AND RiADINu-
IIOUII, cow. se least street sad Ileums tat
Iraq
Urns hew I to s r. i. , and from l to le r.
LBOCT 9000 VOLS 1N LIBRARY.
laisiss9 Deily, Wieldy and Itlwtraw
Papers, _V ogostwta dc., ow Ptld.
NEMnkR8IHP TiCKET, uP1.Y Ole*
gnome free use of Library .ad Ito.diae-
Aresiestisse foe membership resolved b,
(Jtrerme. Is room.
, H. SMITH. Olio. 'TiTRE.
Pr.Mdeat acerslarr.
9edwr-h /Arch Iftb I.
A 1111111180Mileelefilem
THOMAS ULNDRY, AUCTIONEER
aid laa.r0ao. Apeat. (teel.rfeb, Ont
Aamt losdon sad Iasosehlre Sire lea Co..
millets (lees Duarte% !luteal Ina Cep Hats at
kmded to in any tart of tks mews. i10 -1e
JOHN KNOX, GENERAL AOC -
weer sod Lead Valuator. Godegee.
At. Hart•p had eonebl rabls experhaseassa1•
ooe redm V la atheisme +Ithof
sires. entreated le Idea Orden
MancXmas. Hotel. .'sslgtkr mall te kis
Doi l'eute. e Aaareaket. waded to
�I(AD1�IAN ORDER Of ROME
sidadd►• neeeelea Circle. No in. ns..,
Menu V111 *teeth la the hall over
Marw dl� inducements CALBI In
�R. ,• N. Traasar r • L
a0S01f ft.11tlllee. fairy
Dental ArinounelenullL
TEETH EITRACTEO WITHOUT PAIN
ET11ELCHLORIDB
AT
DR. R. RICHARDSON'S
•KtTaI Pastimes.
s t111 NOM IRS01 IVEST-STEIT
GODl2038, O>RT.
u", t a.u.lt� epa.aZee and.eieater
ameat`:af i a
Puree, b ekris t t11fk.M
eirlsn•e nett b use la (imd.r{1�v�
ak, telaeer
ammo discovery which is witnessed sever
a emus the leers wad tmtm extraction
w teeth or o mega of say t• aeart
mew mss very Mtn pale Ike meat
MTAml-OBCLOBtDMI
le I Wealast se as barb that neon • .b the
led the best lad snZo .kn b MAi k t. warn.
� Meth sea *mauve
se amsta. Pr�s
owe tae It se
hdlsivcte rtarvMeas Is. Ns of mea.
/e d�*ar�q an .r tw t.*k . ee illy.
ry ..kHlA7le 'deem.
m.assU► Iseslewe.fees
ft DR. E. RICHARDSON.
Se ablest ti.W..
Aimee • lot et •ewspap apeman, ons of
the group mailed the advice she bad ro-
ared from the mita who lead her army.
Met i. the years ohm its preparing was
am to her
e•i "Pelt." she "aid. .. i was vary hem
s'lfeettv.., and ear day Mr. -
b 0 ss 1 headed him seem work : odd
t► ' Refers i 1•ut•k. wt ►N r
It e1 dly rad
'hue mein adjective ' • .very
a" I lambed sad did a Thea i t
k.en amts. Ro headed it leash whitest
°'•II• Now,' be said, ' fin
,u 'm'm• .ad take est •n yes hie
4414"
It win • must little way o/ gar.
. t 1 fey amid Mane Mira ive *.ver
&teethe 'meet atrgdw ww
if i e wit la. t Is
acmealb,pars" she inihed, With • iaugh,
ma" alb, .f theme ..l epami 1 ham
he*u. is sale el a year le dwasr.
HOME DAIRY.
eeee• (i•.el r'eaterrs le lteenemlaty-
Perhaps one of the test features of the
hove dairy is that the skim milk is left
to feed on the tarsi I ane can of course
have the skim milk brought hack trona
the factory. but this involves extra ex
penile said tire', as each one nowt wait
ahs tura to get the milk, as it requires
considerable time to separate it. Be-
sides this, factories bny the milk out
right and after skimming, sell it hack
to patrons cr any one who will Inky it,
and all that is not thus Mold is run tutu a
cistern with the buttermilk and told by
the barrel.
I am well aware that rune fanners
place a very low tottutate on the feeding
value of akin, milk. end the question is
frequently asked, "what is skim milk
worth to feud?'
of toile 1 have never made a careful
teat .1 the feeding value of skim -milk.
yet from experience in feeding it, in
connection with other feed I plate a
value of 20 cents per hundred pounds' on
it and buttermilk. While chemists are
not able perhaps to locate this value in
skim milk, yet 1 would not .ell our milk
at that price.
1 to not wish to be understosl assay-
ing that skim milk can be fee alone so
as to realize .hl cents per hundred
pounds. but it must be fel with other
feet . of itself it is not a complete ration.
We have raised calves. for veal that,
when drere d and shipped to New
York, brought the highest market
prices, by simply adding oil meal to the
milk before feeding it. In oil anal we
have nearly • complete substitute for
the fat removed in the cream.
I knoer of n, better feed for pigs -and
It will not hurt the hog -than shorts
and skim -milk, but I want the milk.
sweet. We have W. We on our farm for
what to w,uie petiole is ail indiepensible
article, the %lop barrel, but our atilk is
all fel sweet. except what toy wife uses
to feed the chickens.
Anil by the way. I know of no better
feed for poultry of all kinds than milk.
Wife raised and sold this year dint
worth of poultry. besides keening about
eighty choice pullets an.l lying fifty
ducks after they were almost full grown.
This poultry wee raised almost exclu
lively on milk end wriest bran They
were fel corn only while fattening for
market. As to the quality of the poul-
try. the price rrceivet speaks for merit
Ioli cents per pound. net.
Not long ago I aekel a d•irynlan
whet he thought he realized for his
akin rxllk. "It is worth am much to
me, the way I fend it. its the graiu costs
that my cows cat, was hie reply. This
Fran is a heavy grant feeder, and his
intimate may seem high. yet I believe
where Idle will feed rat this by product
of the dairy jnliciouely it can be matte
t . pay a large share of the rust of ke ep{-
iug the cow. While, on the other hand,
if it is fel as it is on many Lanus it is
worth bmt very little.
I remember very t -ell when wheat
bran wee considered of very little value.
1 have sewn tons of it rotting in the
basement of a mill. and saw it scooped
out of the mill into the tail race to be
carried off by the current. People
thought it was worth nothiog Now it
is known to 1e the best feed obtainable
for all growing stock. and it is valued
at only * few dollars leas per ton than
the entire grain. So it will he with the
by products of the dairy. instead of
allowing thew to go to waste. people
will appreciate them for their feeding
value. and they will be looked after just
se carefnlly as the butter fat is.
Oidia Farmer.
A ah.1/er Der the Hayrack.
One o1 the meat cumbersome imple
ments un the farm is the hayrack or
rigging, which takes 111. ro much room
that most farmers leave it out of doors
when not in nee. A gad hayrack is
worth at least ten dollars. and leaving
it ezp iced to the weather throughout
the year, renders it liable to give out in
some vital part in five or six years, and
the failnr.. u apt to occur in * time of
greatest need. A convenient ,lace for
the hayrack is in the barn loft. To
HAYRACK re SASE.
boast it near the roof two pulleys are
used at each en.1. The position is shown
in the illustration. The reek is raised
directly from the wagon by one man,
who polls op each end • few het at a
time, and winding the lower end of the
rope about a strong pia at a it an
be raised entirelymit of the way of the
threshing machne, or other farm Im
element*, agrl vow+ i4 ire to be lilted one
Man an easily loweP }en the WAgon.
-American 440
y Mselpt
Yon are saying feel when ton an
making the peg pens comfortable
it is • gored plan if the sheep do not
seers to be doing well to exarntne them
closely for ttcke.
if you have no time to prnne the apple
orehard you can at least rat away
wont,. that grow around the trunk rear
the ground.
Medicine about the stable is a danger.
one this, indent you know how and
when to administer it.
The man who says "barn Ike from hen
roosts with a biasing torch" should be
mon• e&
Do not plant small fruita on red : it is
more work to Mad them, and more
Fusel Neelea.
trembles from worms
Peed flew elealser - -..
Whit a large Seek of chicks. &bea-
danee of milk a good deed patch of
stra*berriss and • ‚..b1. gisrdeu. the
health d the amity Illay virtually be
armed * d . piediat farrier s
sweetly
y w1 i
THE SIGNAL GODLRICH, ONT., THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1894.
PLANT PROTECTOR&
Tse' .►e M..1e .f raper T►eret.re lees -
Immo re.
('heap paper protectors for shading
transplanted! plants from the sun. *2141
to be used as a coveriug at uigbt from
the frust. can easily lie made of old
catalogues and other pamphlets Pro-
pare
ropare • pasteboard pattern of as large a
sue *s can be cut trout the leaves of the
. catalogues, of the shape shown is Fig
I. Take the catalogues apart, by retinue.
iug the threads or wire fastenings.
Place six or more sheets together. .1
haat as many an can be cut at uuce with
heeaay shears. ]dark the top sheet with
a pencil drawn round • the pattern
('ut the pieces to the Iiue. and reprat 1111
as many leaves are cut as tWier04.
Prepare a vessel of carpenter's glue very
loot mud about as thick .e syrup. Apply
the glue to otfe of the inner edgre of each
piece, with a small glue brush, spread
ing it one half inch wide. thickly lap
the edges and press firmly together If
the glue is of proper thickness it will in
staidly firmly unite the edges. This
makers a paper cone, which, it of thick
paper. will answer for several ears' use.
trade at.,nt IIOU of these in the spring
of 1*it I. After using them on tomatoes
and cabiage plants, they were gathered,
plw'iug each on top of the other, mak-
ing a compact pile that was easily stored
away. The next epriugthey were again
used and again safely etoreil. save a few
that canoe apart when wet in a shower
of rain. A little earth placed on the
windward side will keep theta from
being blown away. ( he. quick
at light work Can easily make
a hnudr•.l "r more in an hone Plants
Itrt4•diat• ly covered with three cones,
whim transplanted, seldom fail to live.
rut. 1. t'r: .2.
PAPER PLANT PROTECT; .us.
Beingrotecte.l against l'ot sun and
winds they are not checked or set back,
)eft iuuueliatly comuu•nco to grow.
For the home garden they may be put
on anal taken off am often as deemed
necessary Market gardeners eon make
the .r,tr.•tors of henry b!iilding or
sheathing ppaa,er that will last many
years .t thousand can be pot iu place,
M. attain gathered np in from thirty
minutes to an lune Fig. 2 shows the
protector completed and ready for nee
The Troebleimese ldtark Knot.
Th.• black knot ofplum and cherry
treys is familiar to almost everyone, se
trees which are infested by the ,line'aae
are conspicuous objects dnring the win-
ter time. Th.• black warty eicresences
which cover the shall twigs look lie
though they might have been canoed by
insect stings. and the fact that the
worms are often found within the knots
strengthens the belief held by many•
that insects are to blame for the die
figuration.
It is out necessary to enter into de
tailed argituu•nts to show why insects
are not to blase for the trouble, butt it
i. sufficient to say that careful studies,
by competent scieutific men, of the die
ease show that It is Paused by a low
fonu of vegetable growth, or a fnngtu
parasite. It i.1 trne that worms are
uft.•n found in the knots, but only
in the last stages of growth. When the
knots are forming. or growing, the
worms are not present, but after they
become old the woru,s find in them it
convenient lodging place. The fnngm•
is propagated by means of spored, which
for convenience may be called seeds, al
-though botanically they are not the
saint, as se.•ds. These seeds are very
small and Tight and are blown about by
the winds.
When they find a convenient lodging
place on a edam tree, cherry tree or
choke cherry tree they geruuinate and
grow. 'In some sections there are still
ich the
other species
The fnngns don oes not liveien
dir• ely upon the outside of the branches,
but sends its filaments down through
the bark, into the wood, and causes a
swelling of the twigs. At first these
swellings have a velvety appearance and
OA olive green color, bnt later in the
season turn black. After the knots
turn black the outside hardens while
the inner portion dr -mays and falls away
in the form of a dry powder. After this
stage is reached insects of several differ
rut species take possession.' The fun
gum produces spores. or seeds, in the
mummer time, and these are scattered
abort, forming new knots Spores are
also produced in the winter, ant are
ready to be disseminated early in the
spring.
Now it is evident that if we could stop
the knots from going to seed the disease
might be held in check. There are snb-
stancees which will kill the young knots,
linseed oil is one, int each knot must be
punted with it when young, bents' it is
hanlly • practical remedy. So far as
known. not mach can be accomplished
by spraying, but every knot fiat is cut
away and burned lessens the quantity
of seed, and when the diocese is not too
pleutifal this remedy is practical. Of
coarse it is not easy to find the knot.
wheni the leaves .:e on the trees, but
when the trent are bare the work as be
done. if one desj ee to rid his premises
of the fleet let him first of all cut and
burn alp trees which are badly infested,
as such trees will not recover, even if all
the knots are remloved.
Cutting a tree down will do no good
unless it is burned at once. After such
trees are ,ont of the way. then begin on
those that are but slightly affected, and
enc of and born all diseased branches.
ft may be necessary to go over the trees
twice. once as Woe D the leaves fall,
and agaia before the middle of winter.
This will not fid the trees of the dim
ear, as enough spotty will escape to
give a crop of knots the neat racoon,
bat if the work is thoroughly dome there
will be • gradual decrease in numbers.
It this work is commenced on a young
orchard and kept apo 1t will not be found
to be a difIlralt matter to save the trees.
it often happens, however, that one has
neighbors who will not attend to the
'natter. and will allow old diseased trees
to stand long after their days of useful
nem are past, to spread the diesare ower
the entire neighborhood.
The Snot thing M do is to Impress
every one a the nntraana•bleneme of
allovriag diseased trees to stand. If we
can not maitre reset with seek pM
then it is the duly of every goal
M see that the law Is foros&- e
fume.
4
DO Y00 BBCOGNISL IT' D R ESS GO 0 DS
AT COST & UNDER COST.
FORMAL FLOWER SEDB.
telrple Demeans Inas Will I•r..•• were
naneatatorr.
The following designs. from harden-
ing are intended to suggest arrange
-
F G
FIG 1
FIG 't
TORP/1I. PV4II(N..
ments that could be applied under dif-
ferent circumstances There is of course
n, limit to the number of designs and
combination, either simple or elaborate,
that could he made. A simple design.
however. well carried out will always be
more satisfactory than an elaborate one
poorly executed. Where the cuarser
growing large leaved plants are to be
used, like cmnnnam, coleus, tuberous he
gonnae, geraniums. etc acnte angles,
narrow lines and elaborate designs are
to to. avoided. If such designs are de-
sired, alter anthera. oxalis, echeverias
attd other plants that are low growing
air will stand close clipping should be
used
A formal design ower Fig 11 is usually
symmetrical fn it our part corresp.,nfs
with and intlat1ces mother, awl for this
num.'. the above design, if carried Ant as
shown. with a different style of bed. in
.each panel would not be satisf*ctory
( hes design should leaele-tael for all fonr
hx'd+. The center bed could be filled with
plants or could be tua.lr, an aquatic pool.
If filled with plants. those in the eters
lar central bed should be taller than
thew on the outside ones. This arrange-
ment could be varied by having the men
ter high and the four panels on a slope
away from it. or a similar arrange
ment with rectangular central bel, side
and end Janet* ran 110 tuaid.•.
For a narrow fiat ixorler a running •1r
sign Fig. is suitable. It may be nue
of those shown in the figures above or a
tu.dification iof them. In this also the
saute figure, or perhaps two, regularly
alternating. should be used rather than
a aeries of figures each varying from the
other Fur a sharply sloping Tank an
arrangement like'that indicated in Fig
:; looks very well. In the above two d••
sign. low and compact growing plasty
should be noel.
Wiser. t. rimed Mees.
Professional r.wegrowers say that
roses must not be plautel by the side .1
a brining or where shaded. A corre-
spondent in Vitel . Magazine, comment
ing on this, says.
By a nae of my eyes for some years I
am convinced that mere 110 best in
those places. At least the finest ones
I ever saw -and 1 hare seen them ten
or twelve feet high and covering the
side of $ hoose --were in just such
a position. We hare some roses on
the south side of the house, where
they have the sun nearly- all day, and
()there of the same variety on the
northwest side in an angle of the house
and all under some plum trees, where
they are ehadel till after eleven o'clock.
Those that are shaded during the fore-
noon grow to be larger hashes and have
finer colbted, larger roses. that remain
in bloom much longer than those on the
month .ids that have the snn moat of the
day, yet they are never watered and du
not have the care the others do leeat se
they are on the back side of the hone,
where they are not sem In my opin
hot the partial shade prevents the ground
and flowers from drying np as rapidly as
when in the uoorchiug nun.
Winthrop : A. G. Calder, of Winthrop,
aid W. A. Edgar, of Braasele, recently pis
sed the fall nouns exunimition at the hairy
School of the Ontano Agricultural College.
llraark : On Th.rulay •fternooe, April
5th, Joseph Banos, of Brussels, and M
Alice Sheltie, of Morris, were united by
the aid of • Marriage holism and Rete. R.
Paul.
Kisoord's* Review : It is now mid that
the reason why the Wieghan Conseil refin-
ed to pay freight charges on that cannon is
tint each .a exps*Sit.re of money is illegal
-in other words it would leave them *pea
to the ellen,. of being • Kruppt osasaii.
Linsley : Os Thursday, last week, while
John Russell was awned is cutting does
• large apple trio • large limb broke off,
strikieg him oil the bead, and cutting hien
severely. Medical std was called, and, at
het reports, he eau in • fair way to •e
eavere.
C't•toe The Marra. R•ssford hate
'.Deafly bought about five hundred acres of
Canada Company lead, and known as the
/timbers swamp it is pretty much bah
lead The sale of this leaves only one bun
dyed acres of Cased* Company lead 111111 m
Hell*t The proposed drain through this
ewmmp will wham* the melee of the laud
very mech. though it will cost Messrs.
R.tuford • esaid.wkl. sem.
&....k : It will 1n, • stetter of very
general retiree, we believe, for the public tr
.vestals that Priseip•l Cameros has placed
his roe/matte, is the bawls of the school
booed, the mune to come into effect .t the
clow of the brat. Mr. Coinages has dee
seediest work is the imbed u his11 ears
here and hie pleas will not be easily filled.
0. purposes atb.dinp eallep, we believe,
Pa prepare for .pe11i l work ie c...saties
with Iles t.ac►hg prolamine
Mevty Time. •
TIirt . poor wife is net the ably wows
whet did aid woad to move."
And dts didn't have to peek a let .f line-
a brae er bother with helmet holes, bird
ages .w baby eani.gea
MI. Merin Aviles" 4Lith, of D.ades, hes
left $b,700 t. M Meowed and the iatu.N
paid " to the ds pmer.es abd nen meed, of
the iso .kr,.k deep .l Mee amok .f Rog.
bad M /be dM.ass of Ala.oa "
This is the heel of the
GIIANIIY RUBBER
Look for this patters on the heel when
you buy • Rubber or Overshoe. it guar-
antees • perftot article.
GRANBY 11:V'881:R8
WZAA LIB* IKON.
Ask your diener for them.
A BASS DRUM WITH A HISTORY.
ver teem time 5411 a cosine, re tins Taken
rens 1. r.bl r telegearless,
from the New Yeah Sun.
A bass drum with • history a on exhibi-
tion in • third avenue *ore to Harlem. It
is the first lastrument of the kind used in •
land in this v,untry. It first appeared in
tbdrorth's famous military hand at • time
when the lung, canoe bus drum was the
only one known. This drum is three feet in
diameter and two feet thick.
It.w•s beaten more thea fifty years aro.
t:ehaud it played Theodore Thomas. ('app•,
W. S. 1.o.r,, now the oorductor of till.
Tore's band ; ('halles lichen, the hand
Gisler at West Point ; Carl Iteranian, D. 1.
Downier, Signor Liberate, (:sure. Weigand,
and envy others. It was 1 repent at the a•
angut•lion of nine Presidents 111101 United
States, Van Buren, Marmon, I'o,k, Taylor,
Itucl.rnan, Lincoln, (:rant, I:.rtield and
('1,' cla.:d ; wise beaten in the tiren:•n's nota
in Philadelphia, Ivry t•efore tbewar : wee an
Fords Theatre, %Yuhmgton, when Prean
drat I.iocholn was assassinated, and ut was
pleyed at the Yorktown centennial cote.
1•retinn. 'It served in the regimental bands
of the Seventh, Eighth, Ninth, Twe:Rh,
Thirteenth, Twenty-econd, Fifty-fifth, and
Seventy • first regiments, sad the4/Id guard
It hunted in parades of the i'olice and Vol-
unteer Fire Isepartrnents, and in the( 'entrid
Park concerts for twenl y four years.
The old drum is • setran of the battle of
Kull Rue. It was heard at the reception of
Kossuth and at those given to the Japanese
Embassy, to the Prince of Woks. and to the
1:.•pd Ihik• Alexi.. It crowed the Niagara
Suspension Bridge before the director, did.
lidl Poole's friends among the volunteer
firemen hired it to make his funeral more
Imprea.Ivtr. It assisted at the serenade to
:Imlay Lind, Adeline Petit, Webster, Lin.
diol, 5eoerd, grant, and many other oche
br•tiocs, and has been • feature in • gala
celebration of some sort in nearly eyery
prominent city of the I'nioe.
It is very much the worse for wear. The
frame Is sunken and the decorations aro al-
most obliterated. One of the heeds is
blank. On the other are the works, " Doti -
worth, New Ycrk " to glaring black letters.
On the frame work, in scrolls, are the words
"•i)odworth Corset Rad," the national and
State coats of arms, sod representations of
members of the band in red trons..s, white
coats, and bearskin cute.
At prompt the big Arum is used to supply
thunder for • play with • storm scene .t a
Harlem theatre.
AMyAWn
The director of one of our large corpora-
hone was in the habit of prowling around
the office. : ►ne morning he happened to
come acme the dinner pail of the office boy.
Hu curiosity led him to take off the cover.
A slice of homemade bread, two .doughnuts
sod • piece of app'e pie tempted the mil-
lionaire's appetite. He became • boy again
and the dinner -pail seemed to be one he
carried sixty years ago.
Jost then the office boy tame in and sur-
prised the old man eating the pie he had
finished the breed and the doughnuts.
"That's my dinner your eating '" said the
bo"1"ea, sonny, 1 suspect it may be ; but
it's a first rate one and the beat I've had for
sixty years.^
'There," he added, as he finished the pie,
"take that and ro out and buy pummel( •
dinner ; but you wea't get en good a nes."
sad he hassled the boy • five -dollar hill.
For days after, the old men k.pt'referring
to the first -clan dinner he had eaten from
the boy'. pail.
Two years Mao 1 had • had attack of
biliousaess and took ono bottle of Burdock
Klood Bitters and can trebly reoomeeead it
W astral a.Aeriag from this complaint
Ws. Dim. Baowa, Tomato.
- - GODERICH - -
SEED EMPORM!
♦ LAROE CONSIGNMENT Or
ENSILAGE CORN
to head : No. 1 imapectios.
Also every variety of
FIELD AND GARDEN SEED.
Our Tamil) and Ma•gold Meed ars of the
very bees quality
Oar Steck of Seed (:rain hes Inca car.
fully "sleeted ...eget lading varieties.
OATS - -
PEASE -
GOLDEN GIANT
BANNRR
TARTAR
PRIZR CLUSTER
LINCOLN.
POTTER
GOLDEN VINE.
MUMMY
PR(T$BIAN BLUE.
EARLY POTATOES
P P. 01AN
BURPRR'9 EARLY
EARLY MTNRIBR
Prices the Lowest in the Tracie.
W. BURROWS
1
The 0a.Utw-at. Mew. 1..d a 4se410nss.
IGTI Till FOLLOWING IODIETII1N3
50 Cents for 30
50 25
45 30
40 29
3:3 20
30 " 21
tel Gala for 19
23 " 18
22 " 13
20 15
13 9
121 •' 8--
10 " 71
Rous DRI .es.
9'1.00
6.50
6.00
5.75
Dress for 95.00
3.30
:3.00
411
2.90
The above are all good sound Goods awl good Colors. and
what are above 9 cents are all wool. These Goods must he cleared
out and they are decide) Bargains.
NES SPIIING GOODS NOW IN STOCK.
In Prints, Chillies, Delaines, Delainettes and Dress
Goods. A :splendid assortmen, of Irish Guipure
Laces in Crt.ani, Two Tone and Beige for
dress trimming, all new and at
astonishingly Low Prices.
Best Corticell.e Silk Spools in Black and Colors, 6
cents each.
Herr's best 6 cord Spools, Bla 'k and Colors 4 for 10
cents or 3 cents each.
LOOK into our l'arpa Room will con-
_ visite anyone that ut our Store:: is the
best place to buy Carpets.
Fine (.'*reds usually- mean fancy
prices. With us it is different We
have
it
The Best Goods
ANI Ai
Astonishingly Low Pl'iCe8e
We luta.• just purehas.d a new Carpet
Sew Ing Machine wIlial will sew a Carpet
better than it can he 'cewel by hand mall
more than ten tion•s iii fast. Wr can take
your order for *.carp et of 1:5-10 -40 yards -and
have it sewed and ready to I111y 011 your fluor
in about TW() hours.
•
w ill lie to your Melt ant,t: a to give u. your Carpet order.. Prices right,
4(141 au iuuucus,• St.s•k to select frim.
per real. of .11 He[.Irr Priers of Dry .:new. r.rrkaars.
COLBORNE BRos.,
GODERICH.
The Great Carpet and Lace Curtain Warehouse
of the County. •
Choloe
Family
Groceries
The Best in the Market and the Most
Reaonable Prices at
fere 441"4".1 ltt.ar......,..e. RIVNCIMItAN'S,
HOUSE-CLEANING TIME
1s a good time to get a Furnace put in
your house And the Howard Is the best
sod most economical Furnaee t.. pout in lie
came it is all ('.•.4t 1rw aryl will last
longer; and owing to the Tong smoke
travel 12'i ft.) 0111 rn.liate 25 per cent.
more healthy warm air not burnt air) from
the sante amount of coal than sheet steel
or sheet iron. Franklin Scientific Insti-
tute, iron iteview, And Beating Engineer.
I'utnp sinks, lead pipe, white wash
brushes, shoe anti stove brushes, carpet
tacks, bind cages, stoves and tinware, cheap
at ViOItSELi, h Co.'s, the I'ractical
Stove, Tin. and Furnace Men.
THE 'NEW TINSHOP,
HAMILTON ee,
ABOUT SOOTS AND SHOES
110
The reason why neary everyone buys their Shoes at
DOWNINC'S
is because, being a thoroughly practical Shoemaker, he
knows a Shoe when he sees it, and is not dependent on
the manufacturer or jobber for pointers, which very often
point in the wrong direction for the consumer's benefit.
Nearly all my Goods are made expressly to my or-
der, and not bought throughobbera or middle men,
therefore, I can Sell goods at about the price others Pay
who buy through jobbers.
As naval a large stock of the Newest and Best Goods
made in Canada, at prices that will defy the keenest com-
petition.
E. DOWNING,
WHOLESALE ANO RETAIL
17Repairing promptly ard well done,