HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1894-5-31, Page 7t
THE SIGNAL: GODERICII, ONT., TIHURSDAY, MAY 24. 1894.
CLEARING
CARPET SALE!
Our extra stock of Carpets, in-
cluding Brussels, Tapestry, 2 and
3 -ply All Wools, Unions, Hemps,
&c., &c., will be sold at Slaughter
Prices from now till 1st of June.
Don't miss this opportunity of
buying a Carpet at less than man-
ufacturers' prices.
See small bills for prices. Call
and see the Goods.
Sale closes May 31st.
JOHN T. ACHESON
THE PEOPLE'S CASH STORK
SPRING ECHOES.
NOW IN STOCK
1'arasols and L &iibrellas, Ithe latest).
Olives as usual up to the mark.
HOSIERY
Black. White, Creatn, Slate, lain and Tan Shades: in milk
1.1,1e Thread and Cashmere. `
SPECIAL VALUE
.
A large range of Trimming Braids, in Silk, Mohair and Angora
All widths in Serpentine and l'rente :Iilitary.
DRESS GOODS . .
Cashmeres, Henrietta% and Whip tor( Cashmeres in White,
t'rerne, Skye and Cardinal. Leading Shades in Nun's Ceiling%
DELAINETTES .
L1 Sprayer, Buds, Spots and Stripes.
line of Emallwares, inc.udiag Pearl and Linen But-
tons, 2 and 4 holes.
leowr.I.■ kindq 1.11.1trr• err test. Diss..t for slash
Iltad
MVZNTRo,
Draper and Haberdasher.
THINGS USEFUL TO KNOW.
New Brunswick cedar shingle* at Fi Adis,
iLlpo
That salt dissolved in alcohol will take
act tome spots
Ikat a very fins pen is beat for irt•rkiag
'oh indelible ink.
rut storm serge is the best motenal for
gilt.' cycling suis.
That fruit is more healthful in spring than
at asy other season.
That banana peel will clean tan shod ae
wall as regular dreaming.
That court ple.Ip ebeeld never be •p -
pled Ie a bruaeZ--
That meth* dislike newspapers as much
r the prepared tar paper.
Wool rushee very finely sifted are good
for scouring knives and tinware.
Try thin ,!toss of perk on the breast of •
turkey or chicken whet roasting
chat if • screw is soaped before it is pet
.ate wood it is much easier to pet in.
fo clean • worthy machine of oil and dirt
to over it with • wet rag with coal oil.
That all rugs when shaken should be
handled by the middle ..d not the ends.
That cauliflower treed for pickles •hood
hat prepared by first boiling the v.ret•bt.
1 he mom. agreeable, restorative tonic ad
mild.tim.leat ie Milbsrn'e Bed True and
1tss.
leo
That • teeepooefsl of powdered borax
added to cold stare& will tend to rive tM
holes nitre stiffness.
That pole nage me he ..de to rue easily
ov rulings* the yM with kerosene soli
•terouthly esseetl
That rain water and
white in
ern sods w tiebests mittte p is
w011, h t•, wash embreidernes
e+ivatly pimp, bleteit._, tan, and all
itchier hnmon.1 the AL .re removed by
meg hr Low'.lkslpber epee• leo
Norway Mao �ne � ��
Caddoma, domain
of i ere threat
sad dissa.le of the toter mei Prise
Se. aid 0c,
Cum arable sgen
ad gam tf.ath
Neal kd
Neal parr, dissdvN M water% leaks the
wit see
td most aveaytt meseilyie te heap
1a the house.
Whits rumps ere firs used ler a week sr
al's, the nil sheeli be er the
'ter oil will saw aneedeethel smell
Km it is lighted.
which is f` reign wbmlean is .wallowed
sharp. • .mills, for i.d•aee, do
not give on meati., but ee a.e the diet to
emited potatoes for two days.
`1t4.4's (.`are ie sold on • guarantee. 1t
'er"'apisa ietessnptiw, Is is the beet
o~Rk
Ocan ( one 0101. tree ; 25 ete.,
aand /1•w per bottle. field by ell
•w
retor very bad burn melt beeswax sad
n peer serest dmail til it make. •
e which eta be readily spread with a
us cal Kelp *very part Pnamed will
lass Powdered soiree will take metes out ef
yrovel applied ieotmsdkately. Tea stakes
•s it •• deet • to u be im-
w for
• lelloses, sad h
mai
then reiag Iwse' euestion of as soft
Pas et toilet cap whish are vary =en
wV be utilised. blithe • bag el ItirbY
isl tee gondllanesf erten sled WM
the aid end
w sadss 011Le'elerterelllisdif IS 'w a gealle ei slew
Will peg
that •
�w e11.e
et mak
t!
e
See
HISTORICAL LIES.
• Pew Tsang. That Are trpered, tet
II herb Never aspersed.
Toes was probably no such . roan u
}formulas. Tha first historian who mentions
him heed at a distance of time so great as
to threw extreme discredit on the story as
told Ly him.
Alexander the great did not weep for
other world's 0 conquer. There is reason
to suspect that his army met with a snow
reverse in India, • fact that induced him to
retrace hu steps.
The crew of Ica Vengeur, the famous
French ship sunk byan English man
did not cry : •• at
ive la Republique :"
They bowled for help, and the English boats
were sent to their assistance.
Vinegar will not split rocks ; so Hannibal
could riot thus have *lade hu way through
the Alpe. Nor will it dissolve pearls; w
that the story of drinking pearls melted in
vinegar must have been • fiction.
Pitt did Dot use the expression "The
stream crime of being a young man. The
words were used by Dr. .Joha.00, who was
prresh1, but wrote • report of the speook
from ao abstract given him by a bearer.
The immense berme% gamin with which
Archimedes burned the ships of the be
siegears of Syracuse at as miles distance
were never masufsetured, and it is now
known that they could not have existed.
Worshippers •re not crushed by hundreds
under the wheels of the car of Juggernaut.
The car has not been taken oat of the
temple for may years, sed such deaths s
formerly occurred were ezcsptionel or ac-
cidental.
queer mess attest a wateb,
The watch carried by the average ser is
esstlpseed of ■isety eight pieces, and de
.a.suhKure embraosa mor, than 2,000 dis-
nnes sad separate operatiose.
Hes of the smaller screws aro so minute
that W unaided .ye oa.net dieunguisk
them from steel filt•g. or specks el dirt.
Under • powerful magnifying glean a per-
fect screw is revealed. The slit ie the head
is 2 1,000Ms of an ince wide. Itt•kes308,
000 of chess mews to wan* • posed, and •
posed is worth 11,586.
The h.ireprig is • uVtp of the finer
Mei, •blot 9t lathes Melfi, 1 100th iso*
wide and 77 10,000th u>i Oke* 1t issoil-
M upei■ spiral of temperingSeely tempered.
was leehproems s secret bythe few fort these rt.
saes ponsrilg it, nal even mow r sot
generally knewn.
Their w.taet.re requires s t skill
and ears The strip is guiged w 20.1,-
000the of an leek, but ne .sae.neg instru-
ment hes es yet bees devised capable of ane
enough tanker to determine befere•bead
by the sins of the strip what the
el the llln.atd me will be. A 110 1,010
part el an lath in the Warmth of
tate seep maitre • difseumee in the mean et
• wank of about sit eoieotes an hour.
The Talus of these springs, when 8ai.sd
•ad pissed is watches, is emorutess is pro
psrtbsm to she arterial from whisk they are
.nils. A *emporiums will give • hoed idem.
A ter ef deal mode late �rsprlmg.
when is watches is worth mtltre tat.. 114
Ones the value ef the weight in pars gra
R.A.prhr wits weighs ems t restidb of
re- erode to sa how (ler smile of wire weighs
fifes thee half a peen
The harems gives Ave vibration. every
.....d, 300 sway "se". 111,000,
laser, 4.2,000 owey dei .ad 1h7,wo(IM
every
Ae s vibration it Meese abeam *es
• ad ea•-hmrtk Igoe•, wrath sakes 197,-
100,000 revekesse every year. le meow Mas ere 10y _
the elapa bli an Le
el %I -Mr p�la'.m'.
yeie limy verbs. iA as .tike • per-
Tabs�gkes
ITlaekrdlene • lesemeelve tete
Watch F. Weight
If you are losing flesh your
system Is drawing on your
latent strength. Something
Is wrong. Take
Emulsion
the Cream of Cod—liver 011,
to give your system its need—
ed strength and restore your
healthy weight. Physicians,
the world over, endorse It.
bet be Mahe ih *NW
am,* sewse. amenau. Agan.,!• a►aft
b loot driving wheels. lam its wheals be
run uot,l they aro altru these/tie number of
revolutions that a watch does in one year
and they will have covered • distance equal
to 28 templet. circuits of the earth.
.All this a watch does without other at-
tention that winding once every 24 hours
New Moon.
The e:ltt e1 eprpntby.
A few days ago there cane suddenly to
ao exquisite youug girl a call to enter on
the Ids beyond. so iuiperstive was the
sua,a.on., so •Milt the transition, that her
friends stood mute and amazed, the place
whichhad known her knowing her no more.
she was not, in the terse words of the old
Bible narrative, fee4.od had taken ber.
When she was game, one sod aLother
spoke of her with ao overflowing love and
grief, which was the expression of their
great low. " She was so ready to sym-
pathize," said one friend, speaking of her in
tender tones. " The tears would rush to
her eyes it you were in trouble, and she
would feel your sorrow as if 11 were hen ;
if you were happy, she was happy with
you ; her laugh was like a child's, so gay
and cheery
Yes, she had possessed the gift ,of sym-
pathy, •e that she mi. is touch with llt-ery
ooe, whin -ever the peculiar need ; end se
really and fully thus, ,that her face, her
voice. her hand, were the instrument■ of
her caul. It was as if Mise Wariag's sweet
stanza were her own, and were her daily
answered prayer :
1 •.k- thee tot • thoughtful lore,
Through constant watching wise,
To meet the glad with j 'yful anile,,
And wipe the weeping eyes ;
A heart at leisure from Itself
To soothe and sympathize.
A woman who walks through this earth
of ours endowed with this subtle yet angelic
gift does heaven s work sad is heaven's re-
presentative.
Of such another 1 was t..dd one day last
year. Mos was an old, old woman, feeble
std beet ander the weight of puny years.
The village ca:le.l her " rr-andma.- and she
had outlived uearly all her contemporaries,
while her hone was in the house of •
daughter, Always fond of children, she
had w.ye of ber own which attracted the
little ones ; so that on their daily path to
school the boys and girls of the town love 1
to run in and see her,aod tell her the 00.06
of their lives. urban might be too bury
or too hurried to Iisten to the children, or
might consider their small affairs unim-
portant, but grandma did not share this
opinion.
It might be that • little girl had • hat or
• frock which she disliked, and grandma
would enter Int It and say " Yes 1 see
what you rows. You do not like that
rutlie or this flower, and it'. • pity you
Nave to wear 1t •o,wh.D just a little change
would nuke it all nrht. Tell mamma that
I think it would be better if she would just
do this for you, or that."
When the boys came in from skating in
the Winter, or the hall ground in the Sum
mer, they would stop for • chat with this
dear old lady - past eighty, remember
and sometimes she would say " Why, .dim
or John, 1 am put in mind of your father
when be was • boy, The brie used to
have tine tones thee, be you do now, and
your father was the boss, indeed he was ' "
More than once the merry little fellow do-
med a wholly different impression of his
father, who seemed to hiss • grave, absorb-
ed and elderly matt, with little knowledge
of 'toys' spores simply from bearing grandma
talk about him in this way
One day the tidings went through the
village, told from home to house, and in
every house leaving a feeling of personal
beresee.ent, ";random died last eight."
The children of the pleas each felt that the
best friend children had ever had was rose.
When the time came for the finer•) there
were services in the hoses earl at the church
and all the mourning children mime by
ones ..d twos and throes and is groups,
briesies flowers to lay in the casket.
Some brought the white flowers from their
•••414100, some had oaly dove Menson*., bat
the little hearts matt not be satisfied till
the Retie heads had carded their loving
tribute ea her who bed kept the child best
so Sweetly through her long pilgrimage.
The schools were clawed that day, for no-
body oame when the morning bell rang
Se manyohildreu crowded foto the honey
for the rst service that the family quietly
provided ext% arwupore.tioe for them to
the church. But they were not prepared
ler the toneless eight which met them
there nothing lees than • obench half filled
with boys and girls, sitting with mimed
fess sad is revsre.t please, and awattied
the aso.st when they could pay the lost
tokens of their leader regret to the masaory
of • very peewees friend.
9e Freed.m went hate, and i am sere
she keeps in heaven the same dear gift of
sympathy and of pun unselfish love which
,wade her Ills so rarely beautiful whsle
hers. — Cettgreptienallist
1 beim area seise where this spry : A
Ctpreached ea elsg.ent sermon about
. A wealthy eosmber of his thumb
met Ileo one day, and sad : Deetnr, yo.
told Y • great many greed and beautiful
t isge abeam heaves yesterday, bet you
dddsti sell me where it ie." Ah," said the
pastor. "T aro glad of the opportunity of
song se this neersi.g. i have ism nese
tram the bill- top yonder. 1 • that ee
tity.
there is • .!soler ofoh.
ear ut 144.].
disk in bei with fever. Her two little
Andrea an sink in the ether bed, .red she
ham em gee • bit el seal, .r • .tisk of weed
or deer, sr ami sr any bread. Hew, if
yea
worth---
worth of t&iug.ter pew le .t-aed sued
Mem w her, sad thea gas and dei : '11y
iter, T bene brangki yen Mese prevision"
Ia the same of err Led and Hauler,' telt
M a biblwmtd cad the ttwelp•third Peel's
mad Meaimb dews en year bean awl pray
-AN yrs*NA use heaven Were vett
u..*1(7per Mrbill" The awn .:.
fug he said , "Pewter, 1 saw heaven, sad 1 FROM COBBLER TO CONGRESS
epos t litter., minutes in heaves as erertatsly
as you He batistes."
• genre's .lea May.
Fre. the New Yeek tharaid.
There is • stalwart heater ou Sixth
at'eua* who makes as brad' as $10 • day en
these pretty Spring ,lay• where *hop e•I4
•boudaut and joyous 11. is the Lig fe
who •its Lehlud • liths white poodle at e
inlerew:uuu ut 'Twenty seu•wd street. Il.
is suppeirel to be blind sod to mil pseuds,
but he mu see well en.,uih to dna. the
Curious ch.ldren away whuu they shut off
the view from the cru.sIug crowd. Th.
ywudle
is • pretty, 10nuweat Ouse, with a
small basket in hie mouth, luso whtrh the
people pour their odd mews. and
time* .,!ver.
Every s„w and thee the man on the
cushion bcltisd the dont reaeties around,
takes the basket mod turus its ouuteut• into
his hand, and thence Into his cepa;aous
pockets. Theo the era •o shopper come
along, c.rst an rte of stvq.athy on the log.
•std fill the basket up alone. 'The beggar
across the street, who grinds industriously
a wheezy organ with out hand and holds
the repulsive stump ul an arm high to the
air the while, s ands but . poor rifler beside
the poodle when It conies t., *oaten. I
stood for twenty minute. on the curb eount-
tog the poodle returns the other Saturday
afternoon and saw • collection from the
crowd of an average of five cent. a minute.
la that particular twenty '(!nous he took
to bxactly ail. An hour later when I passed
back that way become was lust as brisk.
H. held the sante peot•tis iu hie hand, and
wore Immure t,7F.8 as • peddler. Nobody
took • pencil. At the, ratio en • fair Sat-
urday afternoon the Watt. poodle couldn't
take in much lees than *12 or iLi--presn.-
lug he was .compelled to attend to business
only live or six censecotive hours. For
double that time i2) to FLi would not be
improbable The man carnes a •mall
leather valise or hag strewed around his
• heulders to terry his cash, whoa his pockets
which were just on the point of bunting
with one when I watched him --rive out.
He Is an old-time► in that part of town, and
worked the same su.rresf0l racket last
Year.
A TARIFF CATECHISM.
• a.alat rreseetarlee er reni■eat )'art.
ea Ta$aIl a.
The followtng short tetechism was found
among the pipers of George !itis, • wealthy
Ainencao recently deceased. It is publish
ed here to show *hat • queer way he had of
k.okiogat things. Still that may have Leen
use the things sr. so very tinter.
11 What is the Intoning of the word
"tarots”
A. It is •o called because hundreds of
years ago sea pirates at the island of Tarifa
forced every painter vessel to pay for the
murders of g.►sg Into and from the Medt-
terrane•n Sea.
Q. What is the meaning now!
A. A certain sum forced from the people
by land pirates.
Why do you say taken by force
A. it, Buse Congress says to the people
"Stand and deliver
1,. Stand and deliver to whoa,!
A. To the manufscturrn, etc.
Q. In which part of the constitution
does Contra* find power to peseta law tem -
polling the poor to support the rich!
A. In no pert. '
Q. Then where did it find the power!
A. 1e the Bible.
Q. Give the gook, chapter sod vertu.
A. Matthew, 13th chapter, 13t1 verse
'•For whosoever hall, to him shall be given,
and he shall have more abundance, hut who-
soever hath not, from hin. shall be taken
away even that which be hath'"
V. Is such a law republican in the sense
of being democratic • gu.etnment in which
the people rule!
A. No. It is aristocratic'
y. What de you mean i.y aristocratic!
A. A government where the few rule
the many ; where the u,aay work to sup-
port the privileged few.
dt. Explain how the tariff law estab-
lishes an artstocr.cy in a democratic gov-
erumeot.
A. Congress says to the poor. Because
thu or that man is rich and produces iron,
or cotton goods, you ah.11 pay him so much
money for so many pounds or yards, or gu
naked, and work without tools.
`t. What reasoh does l'oogress give for
such a tyrsnuical law'
A. Congress says, ch. law is • "dif-
ferentiation of the Industrial functroo,"
which means, that industry 1s the fanctiou
of the poor and the diferehce goes to the
nob.
Q. Is that the only reason Congress
fess!
A. It say, the tariff is intended to foster
infant industries at home,
Q. Are the iron, cotton, and wood in
descries infanta.
A. No. They are a hundred years old.
Q. What date has Congress fixed for
those industries to become of age•
A. %When Gabriel Lbws his horn. Ooe
Coogreesoaa did trove to make the time
later. but when reliedett that embusses was
not protected, he said he would withdraw
Ma motion, •'as it wowed do .o good atter
Gabe. blew." He sighed and down.
own.
t,f. What is the meaning of • Protective
Tariff'
A. Protection of the rich from getting
poor, and of the poor from getting rich.
Q. What i. Ube difference between the
tempi. Ireland sad the fanners in Amer -
A. Noe. Is both cases the taogath•
e rr lives in the east, and the sheriff is after
both.
Q. Is there any other nmiliarity in the
condition of many of the bid tenants and
Amoebae farmers'
A. Yee The tenants are too poor to
stay, sad the farmers to peer to leave.
Al is that the sly benefit the protective
tariff' coolers upon the poor'
A. No. It improves their morals ;
keeps them contented ; keeps down useless
desires.
(l- Hew does protection produce such
happy r.slt.!
A. The poor have to work so hard to
wppnrt the rich they hare no time for mis-
chief. Havug no mo.ey to leave home
.r travel, they Gee nothing, and their
wagees w kept durmast. That bri.p coo
tent.
U you smoke a Ave Dent cipr,imeist span
having the " Varsity." toter
Blyth : Mies Mallet km seoopted • pnei
Mee h the Mahan Beafsses College as
esseker. erg, lett for that "ewe me Saterd•y.
This .peaks well for Miss Mollat's ability,
who eras recently a desert ia the same in
e titottett.
Renew On Tssaday Metes Wes. Seel)
sad J. 11 McRobste skipped from Raster
three ~Isar of expert settle They owe
• don let la animals awl 1•spreeested a caw
ever 101,000 distributed amo•g the Mr..s
of ,kis airoMoa.
Thele what It wen ea the sussed, he.
seem hnetritive and sawhorses•s la
perms the bleed, and bosh body end s1d.d
sear bs eannegesmna Whet is usages
to rearm porter digeetlea is • dew er
tel Aysr's ra. They ewer hall t• r►
jRepresentative eselete and ■is plait
wash rower.,.
, One of the sew members of the house of
representatives rho lose already become
1nuwo as probably tl., Leet cuustriutiowl
lawyer u the house, is • Crave, quiet eller
ly mea, who had ►ad ea remarkable a user
as easy moo in ('usgrved. lie is J odes
Charles lhotehr, of the Thirty third New I
York district. 11. began life to the rear of
• dingy tittle shoetnaker shop in X. Nook
sixty eight years ago. lir pandits were sr
pour that they could afford to send Aim to
i velem! wily sue )ear. That was a'l the
I schooling M ever gut. When ne erns rtyht
yeas old his father taugh, lout the shoe-
maker • tr.1r and from thee tune on lie
earned lid wan living Ile wee a cobbler
far twelve lean, durt•g all of which time
he assiduously devoted himself to stu•ly in
his spare momenta. While yet In his teem
he began to read law, and •t leegth when in
Buffalo, he became • clerk in the office of an
attorney, Dever receiving a cent of pay,
however, until he mss admitted to the bar.
I{Teotually he became one of the mast
prominent lawyers in Buffalo, and to lhifi3
wasele.•ted to the supreme beech, serving
for twenty seven years. He declares his
ability to makes shoe yet, and one of his
perulanrtes is that he never weirs en over-
coat. 'vow Turk Tema
• Aulr.ble baste.
K111ie Auoty,what do they tall the man
who hunts up the tares'
Aunt Smith--laaid,•rmist by course ; be-
cause he skins everybu.ly.
TM TeaYm,
" I :ertrn4., 1 have terrible 1... f.. you.
I love you. " i
0b, Harold 1 faint support One."
' at's just whit I'm 1104 able to do.'
airs, rear Ill. mw■ r •
At the close of • long prayer by • father
who had prays 1 for the purr, his son said
" Father, it I had as nisch wheat in the
barn u you have l would answer that pray-
er ntyeelf."
eti•/lea's tisalisce-.
Mrs. '1. S. Hawkins, Chattanooga, Tenn..
says : „ Sbdoh's Vitalizer ' saved lay life.'
1 consider it the best remedy for a debilitated
system t ever used." For dyspepsia, liter
or kidney trouble It excels. Ince 7i cents.
Soli by all druggists. ,. w
ver La.t.
Jack-- How old did you say Miss Smith
is!
Tom She told me she was ::.3'un'her last
birthday.
Jack -When WY ber last birthday ten
years ago '
Dlvreele.. Net rear
Johnny %%-hat m.,ie you run away from
Hill Slutthrrs' 1.011 was afield of him,
that's what's the matter. Tommy --No, 1
wasn't neither • It we'd fought l d a licked
him and then my nra'd licked me. That's
what 1 run away for so.
Nevin, the Renee.
Streetl'ar 1 e .to pasaeogeri—%Why
dont you put down that heavy satchel !
You'll break your back holding it up.
Passenger recently imported from Done -
gab Thim little harms has got all they etch
do to dhrag this bog kyar an' the load that's
in it. I'll the bag mesilf.
TWO eta alar.
" The son never este on Eoglacd's do
minions,"
remarked the boastlog British-
er.
" England reminds me of an old hes, '
responded the Yankee.
Why ` " demanded the Britisher an-
gerdy.
" A hen's set never est., either."
aerlelhtsg t. site-
Hartender — Mr. 1)e Taegu... private
whiskey barrel is empty, an' we ain't got
no room of ,bat brood in the house. He'll
be in for • drink i'I a minute. What'll 1
do
Saloon -keeper -There's • can of kero-
sene there. Give him that with plenty of
red pepper in it.
ascan hsew.
Anxious Mother 1 wish,Sman ,that when
you give baby a bath you would be careful
to ascertain whether the water is at the
proper temperature.
Susan 1►h. don t you worry about that,
ma'am ; 1 don't end any 'iometers. If the
little one turns red, the water is too hot ;
if it turns blue, it's too cold.
A tectaIadf. — ..
A lady named Mrs. T. C. M. Hum7liries,
living in Keene, thnt., who used only two
bottles of kiembray's Kidney anal laver
Cure, has forwarded • statement to the
effect that it completely cured her of in-
flammatory rheumatism, kidney and liver
troubles. Such • oumplisaGrw of diseases
yielding so quickly to this remedy should
enenurace sister sufferers to give it an
hooest trial.
Tko nefoollle sie.ersllsei.w
Mr. McSwat had ram unusually early
and as he opeed the kitchen door to see
how • sunrise looked be encountered the
milkman.
Hello :" he said. "Haven't 1 sees you
somewhere before ! "
1'es, sir," replied the milkman, finis,
the crock on the step frau hie can. "i Ittt
torted you night before beet tato the Royal
Order of the Nobles of theA.oient Mystery.
I'm the majestic liea.r.lieeitw, you know.
Fine morning, isn't it !'
Skin diseases are there or less Mteetly ec-
osaicoed from bad Hood. B.B.11. case the
faUowt.g` skim diseases : MbIagl•e, arysip
etas, itching rashes, salt rheum, scald head,
eruptions, pimples, blotches, by removing
all tmpsritles from the bleed, bran a roan
nom people to the worst 1sss/dsma sore.
DONT
WORRY!
TRY
7
UNLICHT 30Ar
tT BRINGS
COM FORT
ON
WASH
DAY
Te�tirrz.--flog G,l�
for Telne Plate Roofing put on by J. H. WORSELL
TLe Ternr time Roof which you ',leen! on
the new addition to our factor) while with
Saunders &: t'n., soprani, to he entirety flan+
lector), aud, 1 think. will prove a durable root
outering.. •1.1.. ;SAO xmHttw \tanager.
The Tern Plasia Hoof you put on our beak-
iagolllce fu met-- to rcp.are gravel has Olte
perfect satisfactiin. You Duda a tint .•+ams
Jeb, J. 1'. Ti.pstx, Chums.
1 ren .'s.err 'ly re omme5�d the Tans. Ilate
hoof y eu pot .•n int 1.10.-11; .,f I No ea daring
IML' 1: Lan g.v.•u the M .t of eatis(xttoa.
J o.. a rw Witt reetg.p. Clinton.
thnrourhly •inleratat d : •w to put it on t0
minkr a first Cl/L10..ert.
11•61.1%It44,414,, t';ihtee,
The T.'rne Plate Hof you pe' on-: the
founary in tae,, to replace gravel has levees
\Oat satieta.?ton, sad. iu my uyi u.ou, is tl..t
;wet un Ole market,
J. 11. Ito -s. lwsv, U.o,I.-risk.
The rood you pet on my inside in !sal hap
etuud welt cad a ywN t%.. W. t .Nita\, II 'hates.
The T,rne Piste Ibtwf on hit Stores hes -
Wiirra every satiate time and if 1 were multi y
We are rbomuThly prisfiet that Terre Plate 5.,,4 get in. 1 would not hate any other if 1
is the ,.est dot ruodng fur our etiolate. and you g V*5 �1 (ix nuc"kid.er, ( beton.
ton,
It you omit a goo! Roof gat 'sVs'ItSE1.h The Tract i, Tin>u:ii h, to
put it on. A word to the wise is sulfirient.
SPRING HAS COME
rpou't purielmse the following I:nois until you linens .ern ours.
GARDEN TOOLS
Lawn Mowet's (ten inch drive wheel),Spades,Shovels,Hoes,
Rakes, Poultry Netting 24, 30, 36 and 48 inches, Plain,
Barb, Galvanised, Oiled and Annealed Fence Wire,
and a full line of
GENER4.1. IL-1 D I v44 RP;'
at Price% to Suit the Times,
DAVISON:& CO.,
•Ie.I..et. 10 It. r. ter lilt l\.a�.
1
I
sen MOM THE SUBSTITUTE costs
the dialer less.
THE SUBSTITUTE costs
you a good deal more than
Eddy's.
The DEALERS' profit is in
the "just as good."
Where does °YOURS
come in ? .
Insist on getting E. B. EDDY'S Matches
and your temper will not b: rufad by trying
to make the "just as good " match light.
i
THE ONLY ONE
1 -..,mw,
'1l
• • THE OXFORD'• •
OIL GAS COOK STOVE
IN THE WORLD
That will barn
ROUCH WOOD and COAL
Penally Wilt...
Do OXFORD IIIRDE
wlthset
Makes and Owns Its Own Cas
From Common ('owl (lid.
41 mu dolts:
Nas the Largest Own.
IS A FARf1ER'S STOVE
Is Everybody's
Cook Stove.
Sea Its
oleic
NO DIRT. NO HEAT IN THE KITCHEN.
Gooks a Family Dinner for Two Gents..
The UUUEY FOUNDRI CO., Ltd., TORONTO'
Sold by McINTOSH & HARP,EH,
Crabb's Block, Goderich.
SPRING AND SUMMER
MILLINERY.
Having lately returned from a trip to the leading Millinery 'Iarket.,
whore T have }urn parchaaing n stork of nil that in new ami artistic in the
Millinery Liar for this Season's Trade. 1 am now prepared to ahoy you the
Tory
Latest Stiles in Shapes and Trimmings.
A ('ALL IS KR8PI1CTFt 1.1.1 S**Lll iTF.O
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