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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1894-5-10, Page 3Travailing ova& BLAND TRUNK RAL6ke6aaW r dal nem •rrtve and depart lowsmoues ModMY a.m. gig a d /Miser t e a Iled sad ixveee • ...... • •Ne • 11.1111,orAtte. 11.11 sea pee= aid Sat ................ .....6a i m Mind • t id.RIOBOLEO1 . LD.a DENTAL DLNeat W...t.. gi6ipy AY sad •YProved lewd t fler fishier salmi. a1�U SEED POTATOES. rertlwrst *dole, *beat seteet/.g •.d tatll.g lar flood. The Ohio Farmer fur April devotee con sidrrable attention to the question of seed ',widows and a large number of its realms li:duleed In a currespuudeuce symposium Et the &ol.ject 1:surge M. Scott, osi*f thein. Bayo. Malty correqutnlente in the: enuring the propriety of euttiu4 or not cut ling potatoes for seed do loot make witfi- •teut allowance fur different soil• i uJ lia:alities when adhering to their pet thea ries. 1 hie they und.ubte.11y should do for the very forcible reason that moils are various and their requirement* different. A rich loam, well underdrained either nsturaIly or artificially, .loose out demand ssegs• queutity of seed to teaks the pre Gibe ty of a g.Ksl crop a certainty. Ion the outer hand laud not nearly so rich, in elired to a .tiff cloy and underlaid with an /mpsrvi.•us hard pen. ,u-maads more eared per ars and wants that. seed iu target balk to lbs Mafia post au that the seed K.-, L....41S :)) a. 1. RICHARDSON. Is. D. a., gists im. Os sad vitalised air dm paresis extracting oaf teeth. alllaUM gives to the wiser..the the ..tonal teeth. 011e.. -Up satn. Hour Mock. eotraaes os Weft - 11111.1v _ Modltlale _ N _ DR. HCNTEIL. PHYSICIAN, SCR Treem Sc. Uses-lgel.esab aoek. Ram ,off at. Night seers from Moltke !sets« g.rd. iii dy DM. SHANNON .t SHAANON, 1'k sielw. itergesse. A.ss..ka., foe. • J. IL detaemull.-R Napieret ' okl North lit. asp. Model reboot. 11L nlAMPI0N d JOHNSTON, BARKS - tees. Solicitors. Noterles, Lr_ t:ederick. Mike, -over Jordan's Dreg More. H. CAM. ,Dips. y, t'.. M. O. JOHNIITON. suet' ee loss. �B T oFTFS E. DANCEY, BARRISTER, J Solicitor. Co•veyeaeer. te.. etc. Moore w ioan at lowest nus. Horton s Bbck, Use peer, cotbor• a Ifutei. Uoderlck. Oat. 73114t LtP11N. LEWIS, BARRISTER, PC- 00- Lt.. for la Maritime Omuta of Ontario oat,. _ Mouth Celhorwe toes. llt7 it HAYS, SOLICITOR, he. . C. corner of Bpaare and West mist. (lodrnche over telegraph owes. Pri- est* tunds to Ned at lowest mum of later- algibe fdARROW A PROUDF(Ju)T, IJ.tR. • sorrel Anomie s, aollolters, e.. Gods It•. J. T. O•rrow. t.fo C.. W. Proud/am. CIMER3N, HOLT HOLME4. Bsrisl.ps. Hulloltoem la (••eery. fa, Oedertct. M. C. O awa•. Q.C.: P. B roit ; Deafer Holmes. O. WARD, OONVILYANOEIt. V. ac.. mid anti akeiseerfor ktsi and n• meta" r.roVt.iYnge of bail, aaM•rite es aftwerione, depositions se solemn dollars. W as io or ovemerning ••7 utile., emit or pro. amens in tee illsh Court .f Jesrtet, tee e.ert of Appeal for Ontario, or is car Comity Divieen court. All tnneeotlone oassfulty W promptly executed. Reelde ee ..d P.O. Wren Ihteassoa Oat ISM-tt M oohaas .V Iseeltuts. GODERGo ICH MUeAllta' INHTI- 110011 Solara TUT, LI>' SR - SIODINu- trio. ONs fres l to d p.m, sad from 7 to le ram. ABOUT 7000 VOL'S IN LIBRARY. L.attay ilady, Weekly sad IfltsafrateJ opera, Magazines, .k., on Pile. NIMRIRItHiP TICK IT. OVLY el se, ...one ire. ass tet library aad Rasd:aC- Rooa. y►ueatlose tot membership resolved bj Ulnrtan. la room 11. +KITH. ORO. BTIVC.Y, Gederieh March President.nthIRA. Auettone axial r. - Til•it1AS ULNDRY, AUCTIONEER 1 and lemmata Agent. Oodert:k. Out. easel Loudon and IAnnash(rs Fire ins. Co-. nM lief. Inatrial Motnal Is. Co. Miles at - tamed is ashy part of the county. 11 -47 JOHN KNOX, OEIIRRAL AC'O- Waive sad Lead Palliator. to Ot. Iler,.ng had considerable ez/srleocs t. itteaorttuneeri.4 trade, ha is la a position 1. ibehsese. with h satiateettes ail coot .®see esteemed to lLn. swam Igo .r llama • listed, ee Brat by stall MS whims% Nene! P, O.. earehilly aus.dad Ia. JO:I N LIIOX Cousin Asetta..em t! tt • ste011e1eV• CANADiAN ORDER 0, HDAMR t1rriss•-O.derka Orate. No 11( arid* third Moeda, et each msak la lbs halt Bever ln tu,��soeeecoesii hoped CMpaO .ICmer - it. JI A JCaICHARiO/I Nether,, Wirt Dental AnngglSMdant. iEETH EXTRACTED RIY'NOUT PAIN ET1IELCffLO1 of DR. E. RIQHARDSON'S SRXTal PARLOUS. Orilla mutt 'LOCI VEST -STREET GO3)111O1, ONT. It agents me a.11relted eWs/'aottos. &her . tlteroogh tem res.111.•gg le the Met ..issue- tr apervelsOm of delight/id earl ams.leked wtteeeto sakmlt Oat i hays the emir awl rrrtesve right to use la Ondertek, the latest risen& discovery which is w&rrsmted sever le treses the beet sofa dans. the estesetlea ef teeth er muss* of air Wb. is saute roit,rer cam sad very au. pas la the mom emo ogees. WTRI101-e-0$1-.03RIDlw , shoal anaesthesia that sever .A.ts the eat ►'t Minn tNot m tiej harmless as ear. s Mirth M racier be took es.mshlve le Palm. P5115e,. am, we It hi Pmts.,* Nerveless M Ms MMess. loteareati esemett Ne gestural teed a ty. limieetta' 1&t&rsi. sir • �A� Sag D&. E. alOB>R AOSD:t. As lameee.e &M. • Mother -foes, Willie, mid .ay year Paters. *ins 1 Ru.ee i hadn't hotter, to might. Mother -Why, what de yea as Willis' e tiro e - Well, silos papa said he wesMa'I s a Meyole, 1 haves'? felt la the Prayer prams et mist. ' l* 1 load mesh • savors wash that my as if seeped .ith • ramp. 0r roe Md * rely r.* i feud fife ilei `mei tat owed.mm*ietly oto. 141 Um A. A. ikownity, Most* 0.1 - Beer, writing Prem P.rllsad is ref his sos. earl • M ewes 1 IltaYt imp th.aes, whish is i hem s lease by • Isndlerd henna ser tk•rhy sail s. „ hist no Olt y of Pigs.. 4td'e soy ""7 sod wet is the Led Mims rivets .115`t6�1M Mt see Ler his 1 1.4 /14 Wa1� � aim Masi set may @apply a pectins of the necessary vitality to the growing plant in making its- start tsstart fiats the wor.d anal its rootlets can Di read about in thes.jl for proper nourish ttou.t. whet, wine Leek of fertility comp.els it toile �. Experience teaches is teat too large seed doe.. not tut -reeve yield, but rather Mrirr but fewer tuber.. sawing the plant Us open and mature hunch earlier the:, the same tarie•y would d.. if cut entailer G. one and two .sae. Nu grower now thinks lot planting w f.o'e or lame seed excrete for 'lira early Ube, and then only in, a.uall way. J.:.t where the part of wielou, curates in filer he to plant :iii bo. of *lode seed pet art- hes t, err yet m.uir bufilcieutly for- ci •i♦ neprrM.oh to Induce nee to do so :::y tet a small way by way of experi- ment. *ditch resulted 111 favur of Reeve eat to ne-Igit never more .han t 11. .`sal-. tire 'oe.l ter platdtii; recinites good jn.l-nur:,t. ns11*, moth in; lent smooth, /Lap. -•.v title -um trrifce' of the class and Ts nett t.. which tlo- - beloioe An irregular, amLapely Inter sho.nld Le alw.lotely die:ante.l of re.embtiu; the illustration Fig. 1. Seed should out be too tars., ?.either t1 .. small. but •,'average t.. fair in slu- t •t failing mach below } I. nor much above i.lb- in weight. yet iya toward the *tens fur the excellent reas,u that the feel vein runinng front the stem to the well and euppli.s the eyes with lateral vele* running at nn angle as iudieated in dill. meat ..n !to. 2. If a concave knife be need it should be very slim, otany other lulls used should be of like character so that the craiu of the seed piece will tut be broken by wedg- fuy in pamieg the blade through while cutting. I sbunht be a little 414.001/1shunt nsiug a cm ter machine that cuts d,reetly at nett angio• with the seutrid feel vein, thus destroying the fueetiuual Tpoint of the centrol and lateral vein. hin 1 should nu n•ider a very grousee sols take and once that rhuuld un.loubtetlly b. **Ohio'. The seed end is never taken int., further consideration than to see that the piece ca.taiss at least one eye of fair s to whish goes into tl��m kiteHat. with the at. Some va- rieties sine it 1gtio false eyes which rhunld be ( -amenity watched ur Malt w.a b. feta. Horse Cheese tree R... Welk. The amount of cheese .bi.h any farmer would he likely to make la small, says the Ei era Fanner, so it would not par to bny exprtli.iwe tnaehiuer)- or appliances. A the:mowrter is necessary, and fur the amount of milk usually found a new tin wash Loper will do is wbicb to make the card. If two milking* are pat into on.. chew, a boiler fur nights milk and one fur the morning's milk .i1 suffice, The milk eboald he mixed) in the morn ing and slowly raised to Pei F , the men If and the coloring uio-t be added, well stirred in and the curd allowed to form, which it should do In about forty minutes. The coloring may be weed or not, as one chooses. It may be bought at t1e drug store, anal while It improves the color of the rhes.., it i. harmless. All factory cheese as we Dot 44 ie colyreL Tb. tease may be of two kinds. The old way was to use the salted rennet and soak it in water. A better way. when ens makes a abseil gnantitr of chimes or makes cheese irregn• lardy. is to Ley the rennet tables maim by Hauges. run directions for .ming them are forted with each pal►age. When the curd is firm 1t meal be cut into .mall tubes with a long bladed knife and allowed to stand abet an hoer. It is then gently heated to a ten,p.rwtnre be tws.n 90 and 100' F., higher, and allowed t., hold this temperature about ten or 6fteem minutes. The old rale for beating was to let the card beat for one sal a half loam and te hold this temps attire instil a bit of the cnrd, when .hewed, ".gneakel in the teeth.` The whey is now,rdrawn off and the Burd hang in • cloth to drain. It is mined In.. salted with - from two to two rued • half poauda sell to each hamttod pounds of curd -the proportion for small cheeses being exactly the same. It may be pres- sed twenty four hours, and the hoop, with its ' follower," mast 1e strong. while the preen may be any home -mals press which will bring the desired weight on Ws cheese, When prr.6md the cheese may be taken oat of the eloth in which it was pat into the hoop and be bandaged neatly with eh..se-eldh. R ehoshl s1.ed W ► roost street bites la temperature the ?0' and tS.sld �a teased .very os. until 11 is d- ear.Maay ,bees .eskers pike to grease W. o..ki...t taw 'home with a little freak bailee every Om 11 is t.rd it mems be kept away tram Ike bas, and 11 should ..p i. from W Sys 1. a ttao_nth. A ■melena.@ Pedasset Every p.sky..f farm mdse. that hisses ear yap is as adv eeinwa.t far the mat who mode It oat Neal pokers Weaet etteatio..ad make his= sell N. esaara ohm taut. THE SIGNAL GODERICH, ONT., THURSDAY, MAY for 1894. SOCIAL. CONDITIONS ON THE FARM. wled.sa free • Wide -Awake Vannes as M l.etlt.te 1leetls.g. From • paper reed et Salem. N. Y., farm- ers' club, lou "Social C'endittuus on the Venn- we take the following: "That our .o.- al e.wditiou needs improvement is no disputed gaestiou But the quest is. l,..w shall we bring about the much Deeded improvement? The Mt .,,ewer that occurs t., me is to get a little warmth into society this coli half hearted way that too many of n. fail full., wookl injure the beet of society. Leave your cares and worries at home, put on your beet face, greet every one cordially. Many an lionised huu1Uty' heart Is cheered cud brightened Immeasun- ably by a friendly anile end • kindly word. I'ong.niwl souls ufteh reunion unrecognized because of this told atmosphere which pervades eu much of our society. Let iu a little sunshine and have a general spring thaw and see what results will follow. Auulhrr answer is break up the cliques. They are the stumbling block of society; there is far too much attention paid W motley value to have genuine hes pliably. How uflru do we see a pour ignoramus suddenly acq fire control of a handenne. .urs of money, and see how readily he is taken up and petted and pampered when before he was beneath the n..tiee of Mir. Monty Bags. While at Use same time then are many whom; mousy may nut count au much, but whose genial hnsp,.able Soule are starving for reeugui- ti ot. Let ns break up them little bands that aro bound together by dollen a,.d cent., ted take in reason and common seiner 1 do ?tut &deueate the idea of takn,g Towi stick and Harry into our par- I..rc at:.l treatiug them ha our ovule. But there arc many diamonds in the rough who only need the polishing that even our it. eerie, could ggotvre them to make them shine and bre.unet sal gems. We who .re tarn ere callno ezpe.'t 10 give costly entertain wrote and in that way wi,, the tumor of bring social, but there are many ways we ion win the good *ill of our fellowmru mud put us on lot Nina' footing. W. need W ntiugle more with each other. 'rake fur exampie our own teals. How few of ns were acquainted and how lit- tle ibtle we know of each other. We no doubt all hail our opiniones of every other mem- ber of the club. mid 1 wonder how many of these opitlione have stood the feet of • tear of mtugling together in a social way. ('unci,:,; from the general te the particular, :here is tau much society deepened on the debit and credit se,*tee. Mir. So and -So invites me to his tweed. therefore i must invite him to mine, when perhaps the.e is a mutual dislike between host and guest which emnuot lei overcome, even during the time of entertaiumeut Another very important print i• that of treating all guests &,k. as far ss possible to do so, of welcoming all with cordi.ity and endear- oring G. see that all have a plei..ent time. There can be no set rule fur our social Mw- pn.verueut better than the gulden rule •1t-Aatireeter ye would that men should do to you, d0 ye even so to them. A Iloletlag %lugletree. The illustration its of a hooting single - tree which has been recently patented in the Unite.) States and which has been euceeset,iliy u.ed lou hay derricks and whore Lay is put into the barn by means of a large lurk. In the figure on the right the singirtree and .eeumpatlying apparatus ere shown in position. The tracts are payed through the keepers, and along the hack of the .in/le:tee W books in the cootie The singietres b•iii, bent, it elm be fitted close W tke berm like breeching without having to shorten the traces It is held up by a strap, the upper end of which is ' is smarted into the ring at tate back, which connects the serape that sup- port the traces. Iiy weans of this arrangement the singietne N kept from draggi;,t agaitiat the horses lop and the tracts do not become A .ftt*T1Yt alfOLITRLL unhooked or get udder the hones feet in backing or lapsing. The figure on the left shows a new spreader sitachtaing by masa of whech two singletrem can he hitched to- rther when it is detainable to um two horses. This apparatus gives great eatie- faction, says the (hangs Judd Farmer, 'specialty when used fur bitching font or six horse teams. it does not strike the animals' heels and causes no weight upon the necks of the team behind. These singletrees ars very useful In doing all kinds of hoisting and ars also especially adapted to ice plows. talbyru Rylwoo rla (Our readers have us doubt had their at Mention attracted to the new forage plait known by the above heading and by the common name of the fat pea, stye the Mirror and Farmer. le has been very highly prsisted by the Miohigan experiment station. This fact will no doubt be taken advantage of by the dealers to put It on the market at the high rates prevailing. 1t came to this country highly recommended by Wagner, an authority highly respected and adequate to give it • respectable boom. It is adapted to poor and scrod , dry soils. It els very nitn.genons and therefote, lu the eyes of those who exalt the doctrine of narrow Dainties rations, very nntrdtion.c We have grown it with moderate success. This has been the tortoise of most of the experimenters who have tried it except the Michigan station. Those wbs are contemplating trying 84.811 do well to make • moderate test. We would sot discourage its use. as it my have its plate on Lampe, dry soils where other crops will not thrive. its compost lion is as follow, re Ser Ash Fibre Siker .....et lei, ar eltnereneee meter nolul.le earbohydrat.s to l•.. Green Meat. . are .m 4.1s. An Ray KM 1.71 Mtn la Dry Matter. 4.41 MST I►m It 41 Mm en m Mine IRM True enormities,. Silt Mow IMO Itis sane of One rich..* forage plants Is ettmg.n. • toot Worm -Oct Lased. Wows -oat Lod 'winless •1 least twie or these yearn eine r.sMrstion, and It .ill 'art somethirwat M bring It beak to fertility. Wit.i the led hes Imes 'rapped for .Sul It le as Weise et FRU!.LWERS THE WINDOW GARDEN. 11oe Neawtlfsl Ht held ('I•erarls &sal Cateeelarlae for this Purpose. The treatment ofl'inerariu and Calved. trine is so neatly alike, say. 1.enuie t1fNn- tee in the American Apnculturist, that to eenaider thew eeperatrly would occupy nredlete time and 'pace Fresh planta lot both mint Ise gram or purchased every year. as these gigs emelt dues dower* than old ones, which are also mors subject to ieteets and disease. The eared should be -emu in April. Mee, or lune, according to lbs season fur which bloom is desired. Plants which ars to bhKam for the Christmas holidays should be in tau -inch pots by the middle of July. The shallow Lex or pout en which the reed* are sown should be !.led about ball (uu tet drain- H15*ID crswr.►ua. age, and thin torero/ by several incln• of light, fine soil, comp.o$e.l of leaf ..old sexed with half its hulk of sandy 10..m. Firm the surface down well, scatter the eels d0.ti thinly and eveuly over it, curer them with a light ,sprinkling o: earth. Sud water the sail geutly hot thoroughly The seed pans should be place.! .Aero they eta be kept cool and where wind and full sunshine will net .treke them, yet should not be direst -1y shaded. A pane of glass laid across the top keeps the soil mixer lon=er after water lug, but rgnst be tilted ur (ailed above the puts • little every day, to admit air. SJoii th. little seealiug. will appear, an.t must Iso watered very carefully. never allowing theme to dry trite but never neer watering theta. It ones. they droop from excess of water end sour sail, they way as well Le thrown away, while plaice. tuat droop -tone too dry a soil way drop a few heaves, but will recover. Y. he,, large 'enough to e.0 die, priek out the small plants two ouches apart into other parts or boxes of the same light mel, •aid transplant afterward ai otic u as they m .y Deed it, in order to keep the leaves from touching one s/nether. Six-inch pita will be large enough fur thew to biotite in. Ab,:d the beat place tor the plants through the summer is a, shaded frame, with the sashes tilted on the heck Sed front; Lot any ebeltered yet light and airy spot, where winds do out blow, our but suns beat down, will answer almost as well. They must be kept ae cooul a+ possi- ble iu summer, and never allowed to bse- eume div, but give the water at the root, as the leaves decay if it i. splashed upon Dom too freely. As autumn &ppnaches, it should be r.- tuewberet that, alt.wugh Ciuerar:u and Calceolarias thrive in a very cool temper atur., they will sot endure the Isut tt,uch of foot The fluid transplanting should take place in Svretewber or October. to not uM betted soil, but preferably nue that it coarse and lumpy, mixed with a fourth part of well decayed manure. Whet poled the plants may be bruught indoors and gradually ac: matinee,' to the house temper store by free •dual+purr of sir. They will now need full light, and the eight temper- ature sh.wld nut be lower that' about forty two degrees. with the usual rise nt day time. Both of them plants ars usually troubled a good deal with the /phis Suri red spieler if proper preeautwue art hot taken. Freeh tobacco steins seattrrrd u:er the surface of the mid, or amuug toe pots, is &geed remedy fur the aphis; the foliage of the plates will out endure ti.ie h tobacco smoke. Rep spider is trouble emus to all plating which are kept too warm and dry. so the beet preventive of 1t is to give plauty of water and good sail dation. Filially, the points to le empha stied is tke culture of Ctoeraris Sed Cakeuiarus tie. To keep them growing healthily, with no check from drusth, frost, or cramped roots; nut to over or under water them, not to splash the foliage, and to always provide good drainage. never to crowd the pouts, so lest the broad leaves will touch one another, and to begin the tobacco treatment for hn.rets in good season. If the aphis attacks the route, u it may, without being seen 00 the leaves, the plants should be tnrned out of the pots, and the balls of earth, with their plants and the empty pots, be thoroughly fumignte.l. The best .peel men plants will frequently curve from obs Mtest sowu seedlings, which ars the must easily managed, se the moil'., cool nights of autumn ars fu their favor. By shifting the plants into ton iuoh pots. large spec, men plants may be readily developed. The .oil will be benefited by the addition of some rough bones. The plants tenet be kept in continuous growth, without any cheek, •.Dei none out be allowed to become pot boured before they are shifted to the large pots for flowering. Hew to Ret Centime. In setting out cuttings, the first and tenet important point is to make the soil firm and solid .runnel the Las.. This does not mean that the cutting is to be simply pn.bsl down into the gronnd. Willows, it is true, will often grew that way. but grapes, entrants, quinces and the mon de streb b plants that can W grown from cut binge should have • trench opened five or six inches in depth. and the cuttings placrl in it, slanting tiishiM• to the north. Then with the heads the earth is to be pressed closely around the bate for two or these Inches np. Who,l more toil N filled In the foot may bio applied, but the Mut two or lbws* Inehee n. the4p shtnld be left s, pp lootwith We tippet iMlkd of the melting at the metre of the Orman.or very slightly below it 11ae disfMite apart In the row may be three to Ingest A u 0...... Gond butter is one of the Mop that he hl I ways r dNide M sal true of SHORT FURROWS. r•at,,. .,tum.. M. short root to .telt. is seldom safe to travel. A "gold brick " always hes • email u. both sides. Not every man has the streagth to lift • farm mortlege. Ifyou tun .e• fi.ecantcyper,i•hIat up.a halving the " Varsity.- let. A oersted door in your poultry house will prove • goo d lot eetri.st. Souse fasten are hard run because their wives have forgotten haw to patch. l/h, jpr some kind lot felt boot to put on mese hearts to keep them from freezing ' Some church people enjoy no ineettug so poorly as meetiuq the pa) meat of • debt. He that works always with his haod.,and never with his brain, will always be • poor man. The greatest misfortune that ever befall. some men is the receipt of a guternntent pension. A look into the swill pad will often re veal the reason why 101141 morteages an. forealoeed. The man who never speaks kindly to hie horses is the same men who peaks kindly to his wife, or to hit children. lir Low's Norm Syrup has removed ripe worms from 15 to 30 feet Moog. It also de strove all other kinds gi worms. In. BLASTS FROM RAM'S HORN. The fatter • hog te, the more it love. the mud. The back teats are the warmest in a cold prayer meeting. No ope can look at theaters without want- ing to five furever. I4eteected virtue is loo virtue A tine robe may cover a corrupt beset. The peop'e who have the most to eat ars otter the least thankful 1•.r it. The mac who .ius at nothing u •m..•.ed when he happens to make • hit. There ars some people who say they would like 40 do good who don't matte once • week. You can't tell how big • nun is until you know where his mflueuce is going to stop. The most.grcald', re.torathe tonic and ?kill stimulant is MLlburu's Beef iron and it ine. lm The man who love. his ne.gnle•r as him self will we. keep a dog (hat howls all sight. The preacher often nettle • change of pe.. pie es much u the people need a change t t preacher. One of the hardest le.sons to learn is that we are made out of the same kind of thy as other folks.. There are some men who would rather hear themselves preach than to hsteu to ss. angel tunirg his help. Convince some men that it pays to he good and you coui,ln't keep therm out of the church with • abottun. Constipation claims many victims. Ward off this .tread theme. by the use of Small Sugar Coated Burdock falls when need ed. l m. MODERN PROVERBS• Character u capitol. Real faiths tire -proof. Sins never travel alone. Small evils hatch quick. A half-truth is • whole he. God employs no hired help. Actions are ideas in motion. livery man ,s some boy's hero. -*mall sins cause great sorrows. -Little bibles are read the moat An oath 11 a prayer to the devil. 1)trkous is the star's beet friend. Every lie has • truth on Its trees. Bei habit. are Iloath s in the heart. '?'here are no turn -tables in eternity. The eye of faith cin see in the dark. If men had to be ludeed by one another nobody would reach heaven. A 000k Glottis the basement /seldom gives spiritual warmth to • church. The diamond has more sparkle, but win- dow glass dors the most good. Some minsters spoil the bread of life with butter of their own make. I bed **severe cold,for which 1 took Nor- way Pine Syrup. I ,find it .n excellent remedy, girmg prompt relief and plesesat to take. J. Paraloak Huntsville, Ont. lashing . Geese. Teacher in which of his battles was lien. ('nater lolled • Numskull (after retlectiool i believe it was i. his Mut- A &seise Indy. A lady sawed Mrs T. C. 1J. Humphries, living in Keene, Oat., who used only two bottles of Membray's Kidney and Liver Core. has torwerded a statement to the effect that 1t completely cured her of in- flammatory rheumatism, kidney and liver troubles. Such • oompliostioo of diseases yielding so .1.1kly to this remedy .\0544 encoureoe sister sufferers to give it e honest trial. - - GODERICH - - SKED EMPORIOM! A LAR' E ('ONIIIONMHNT OF ENSILAGE CORN to heed : No. 1 impaction. Also every variety of FIELO.i to GARDEN SEED. Onr Turnip and Marigold Seed are of the very best quality Our Ste* of Seed Grain has bee. care (ally selected amongst Medina varieties. OATS --- t:01.11FN i.1ANT BANNER TARTAR PRIZK CLUSTER LINCOLN. PEASE - • - POTTER GOLDEN VINE 1NLMIfY PR4•H$IAN BLUE. EARLY POTATOES FRI #'MAN RE:RPKKS KAR1.1 EARLY SUNRISE. Prices the Loewe in the Trade. W. BURROWS, a Sale••' CARPE TS CARPETS CARPETS CARPETS 3 From 1001s to X4.30. THE LARCEST AND BEST STOCK IN THE COUNTY. 400 -SETS -400 .f' CREAM AND WHITE LACE CURTAINS 1 irect from the makers jai SeUt,lat •I, an.l at Prices to suit .:t'ert,•body,'. CHINELL CURTAINS! CHAPER THAN EVER, INfl"flIIE QUALITY. Mats and Rugs in great variety. Art Muslins from 5 cents up. A complete stock of House FurniAing-s of all kinds. OUR CARPET SEWING MACHI is a great success. We can snake a s.0 or 40 hard Carpet about two hours. ALL ORDERS I'It(*'II'TLV ENE( '( '1' ' .\ N.. TTED. COLDORNE EROS., \\ GODERIC • The Great Carpet and Lrlce (-urtain re-Ilause ofthe Count!/. Cboloe FamII-y Groceries • The Best in the Market and the Most Reaonable Prices at It►. �i. RUNCIMBIs'S, 4'sr. UlestetraCtIMIMS sad /users. SEASON 1894. Prospect FINE WEATHER and BRIGHT DAYS. 14t the "Emporium' BRIGHT FLOWERS and FINE TRIMMINGS for Fash- ionable Headgear, to suit all tastes anal purses. 3 25 $. -X PITOHER, MILLINERY EMPORIUM, WEST $TagliT. £7'Nett door to Star Office. r.3E3O7-711 BOOTS &SHOES The reason why near), everyone buys their Shoes at DOWN INC'S is b*,cause, 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 throughobbers or middle men, therefore, I can Sell geode at about the price others Pay who buy through jobbers. As usual a large stock of the Newest and Best Goods made in Canada, at prices that will defy the keenest com- petition. E. DOWNING, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL irirRerairinj promptly and well dont