The Signal, 1894-6-21, Page 7THE SIGNAL: GODFRRICH. ONT., THURSDAY, JUNE 21. 1894.
7
SPECIALTIES -
A few lines of Dry Goods that you can save money
on by buying here
American Challis, Black Grounds, Bemutiful patterns, Fast Colon ; l+
per yard.
$vetch Gingham*. Fast Colors, small and large Checks, suitable for school
drew* : 9 eta- per Yard -
Satin Check Muslin*, full range of Patterns et tit., tic. anti thn
Factory Cottons Some store are very anxious to sell Cottons at the old
pnee*. We have Just placed in stock three lines of new Goods at new
prices . 31c., tic., and 6c.
We would also draw your attention to a ..Ipecutl line oaf Cotton Hose,
being splendid value at luta. Ladies' ,'ire only. We hate she a splendid
Black Tatfeth Glove, worth _':N., sells now at irtt•. If you want a Parasol, we
would ask you to tows in and have it look nt our Stock before buying ,Ito•
where (►ur Stook is new ; beat quality and the newest Petternx. Pro ee
frau 75 cte up to $5,
JOHN T. ACHESON
THE PEOPLE'S CASH STORE.
MIS GOOD DAY nor yet lose the $10. Presently a bright
idea struck him • happy solution of the
problem, and he said
" Here, officer ' Take this fellow out to
the market place ant let film perform with
ha bar until he melts" up Inc balance ; and
when he Seta it, drive him ant ot town. -
Buffalo News.
I Irrem•a•0re•Mea tosopire
/eewl.t an rads.-
tries.
'• 1'11 not detain you two mounts.," said
ti. book agent briskly, as he hung bis kat
tea the back of a chair and laid • large
°oluere on the lawyer • deck " Thu work
which 1 am introducing sells Iteelf. 1t a
;ailed The ylodel Home, or Housekeeping
Reduced to a sneer. Iteginotog with ti..
pan of • six, sear, right or trireme
Lowe, as the case say be, it describes th.
Best methods ot titan, up each room accord -
..a to • general design, with • schedule of
prices arranged to suit any puree, and --'
' 1 ou redo t waste any more time des.
- tetkiag it, ' Interrupted the lawyer, "I hap
-
pas to know my wile wants that book shit
tot been wartiog for it. If you will call at
ev house. 7 7 l'ettis court, and inquire for
4r.',really, see will take a copy of it at
ra. Itut stay ' 1 might as wen get it
aeon and surprise her. How much is tt'•
'even dollars.'.
a. )oil deliver it now •
ea 1 hare two other copies with ms.
..2 may here this one, though it is not my
mai way Fire, sit, seta—that's nibs.
'hanks. t.00d morning ,.
Alter he had gone away the lawyer dila
:owed that the binding was detective.
He also foetid in the book the agent • card.
...uscnb.d: "J. Alfred Junes. 277
new.'.
"Tn..s lucky,' be 'scrammed. "Kroxby,
sir w .I, hall, Ino at 279 College row.
131 us :m to send that fellow back her.
sod 1 .. make him exchange this copy for
oar of tie others.'
Aleut an hour later a briskly ramie*
leek asst called at 797 Pettis court, and
tst)swed for Mn. Greedily.
'11: not detain you twosinutes,tnadam,"
hesud,when she had made her appearance
T?.0 work, which 1 an. introducing, se!!s
se:!, 1• is celled The Model Home, or
$ons.keeping Reduced to • Sreace. Bs-
ren.n: with the plan of a ax. seven, eight,
tetea-room house, e. the case may he, it
iescribss rte best methods of fitting up
each roan according to • germ—
' ty hy, I've been wanting that book ter
meter said the lady, joyfully. Hew
each is It'"
"rs en dnllate."
Are you taking orders for future deity-
-rya or can you let one have the book at
sea' •
"I can let you have this me, I gases,
teoegb It is sot my sera way. 1 have an•
other one in my mime Four, four fifty,
fie, sic, seem. That's richt. Thanks.
• •ood mms*. "
•
.1 men called at 277 Collage row late that
t'tern•. m.
" 1• this Mr. ,1 Alfred Joon he
▪ "That s my name,. •newered the man who
Wit to the doer.
!d y
mime's Brox by," rejoi.d the caller.
ha.• an mhos just acres, the ball from
tc.t d ,.t-.ahly, the Meyer. He told me to
tsk y''+ to call and seekis the next rise
. ar• down tewa.
1% ell.- said Mr. Jose., meditatively.
' I snow et•etly whet be waste. 1 am the
Wall for a book he. bees *peg to get,ated
trowteed to let him have • Dopy to -day.
It'. celled The Model Hose,
" If that's all," said Mr. Arotrby, " per
haps I ean oke the book my.elf and turn it
war to him tomorrow.'
"Why, so you oomM. He was to pay
Ant down for it, though, and --and may-
" How mach is it `•.
"Daly aly 1:7. i've jest get this one left,
and 1 start for lsdiaa• in the atomism
" Merv's the se.my."
" Iwo me see -three, tour, et:, ail and •
half, seven. That's right. Thanks-"
Ab l *wyer Grumbly goes 000smioolly
into the library of tens maw &alit 707 Pettis
nen, looks at three large misses, exactly
. like, standing side by side in the bookcase,
eel sneers with "rest mem sed volubility.
'kicago Tribune.
A CLEVER JUS TICE-
el•es Sew Me las M sad Meer'. Names and
seer .ameed se ray.
h was the law of the village that all
A0enees, itin.r•.te Sud ergaa wieder'
*art get • hoemes beim.* doing belie=
t►wso rel day • fat policeman who had
hes a th. fora sheet rix smiths whistlt
1ant ••ytbing seesl.dsd it was time be
messed somebody. Soon afterward Maas
came •a helms wire • ppesrvfersl.g bear.
eyes use ye, k,r "' asked the
xav"
WWI tr. esialsbric of the boar.
"Bea M p iso b" said tad'�'j�penes-
ith
y`sm lee the � elation mamba be NM
beer
tb Italian •std the halls. laulliag te.
Amixoled Wow
'played (tM,Peii.. Jessie, the
alike ',sada
Whiteleti iR
t fellow who was about half witted, arrested
ea the chane ot stealing • hog, the scone
iattorney havtnc bra appointed by the
court. Hu delouse was tbat hu cheat was
Tae idiot and noble to distinguish between
right and wrong. He closed a flawing
)speech with a peroration like this
' •entlemen of the Lary, look at my
client- That low, receding forehead, those
lusterless eyes, portend that he wee de-
prived by miters of the power to distinguish
right from wrung, igaiyrant of the distant: -
Moo which exists between his own property
and that of cabers. To hies, as to the two-
year old child, whatever he wants and can
ranch beluors to hem. He knows neither
why it diet nor why it does not. Itut,
gentlemen of the jury, such •re the icetitn
boas of the, our free and glorious country,
flat my cline, idiot though he is, stand.
for • trial to -day by a jury of bis poen."
Th. culprit got the full limit of the law "
St Louis, (.lobe Demo+trat.
•std IlltreaM
"11 is well fora speaker he dew relim
his peroration is going to sal wa . he be-
gins." said E. R. Harper, of Denver.
"1 heard a young bewyer make hu
maiden speech. It was in defense of •
• alt Wants I. knew.
The girl w.tb the inquiring mind is up to
her old tricks agate. She wants to know
Why u it that when you hate a girl or •
' man with an especially big, fulfgrowa bate,
you are forever runttwg into her or him at
corner, lunch room, street car--io
fact, she or he haunts you like an unpaid
deotut's bill
Why is it that the lamps will burn like
veritable beacon lights except on those eve-
n ings wises you have company and thea
they splutter and Hate up and otherwise
coedu.t themselves with an air of im-
`beet lity
bl Why u It that an rotation to env sort
of • social gathering is the etgol for a cold
to descend upon you and make you wish
you were not only dead, but buried beneath
• granite monument'
Why is it that Toes can't be made un-
squeakable' If there's re thing more
than another that will drive • girl to .oda
water and other forms of dissipation it's
rpumky shoes.
Why is it that a girl never remembers the
, big tear in her beat frock until .he is just
ready to go into the dies °
Why is it that we can't all be bright and
witty like that horrid, pretty, beet friend
of ours'
Ue sever remind reit.
" What • charming town that is cried
the young woman with the picture hat " 1
r1y wpb I had nee Tike it, bu' 1 never
c odd afford it. "
" Neither could 1, my dear. if I hadn't
teat my pocket book."
" Good gracious. prosperity hes affected
your mind ' i dn.'t
" Well you see, Albert gave me the
Mosey to buy • gown ; 1 told him it was not
half erourh bet 11 protested it was every
ort ne could afford. 1 cried for two days
about it and ea be didn't give in Shen I cog
elided be was really ullieg the truth, so I
started out to do the beat 1 scald. I went
to every dry goods store u tows and cover
worked se hard is my life for i cosldn't
Aad what 1 wanted at the price. Folly,
in dispair, 1 deeided to take the Snit pie.e i
had looked at, and oh, Laura imagism my
horror to led when the clerk had cat off
that pattern that t had lost my pocket-
" How perfectly awful '"
•' Wesel it • I thought I should die. I
Mew 1 would have to tell Albert all about
it some time, leo 1 rushed around to his office
to tell him in the prw•eece of strangers,
when he could not say anything dreadful
1 wept and asose.d myself of carelessness,
when he said be would advertise, for i
orlds't remember when I had it leas or
haw .n.10 money was in it.. Ilia partner
was there lied he seemed to feel se finery for
me -he's en old baebdor that Albert
didn't Mold muck, and aot.ally gave •m
the mosey the wooed time.
"►►rid
yes went sad got theg. •"
arm.ne ; I bad oh•.gwi many mind
about that piece of goods, it had each •
elmap look, se I went hoes to tbuk it
ever.
' Rut you never got that gown Amp •"
" No, i dtd.'t "Mt fact is, I foand m
pe detbebilgek se the hall bilge where i bad
left it when 1 took out my ear faire to put
in my Owe. 1 •m se samba of sewer
that I don't like to display toe mud in the
mea"
"And what did Albert say WINS he 'mad
it was r
"1. would has said • gnat dm/ if he
had hued it out, bet ha .ewer did- I ham
bed .e.M r he asgelarenens lf i teM Nae,
mai j.MI jape •Il Ms slang •.d bettakt my
*mem• lin se glad yea lake it. darn'
debases Oig melts , tame feta of Mb
beer tam tit ng eel. Cimirelessr
Coughing
leads to Consumption. Stop
the Cough, heal the Lungs
and strengthen the System
with
Emulsion
the Cream of Cod-liver 011
and hypophogphItes. It is
palatable and easy on the
stomach. Ph ysiciaRt, the
World over, endorse It-
Iss'1 be Isabel by Sri ji '
F. a.t•a,eae, fi..M+n 1.. as DintmillingkA L
PASSING EVENTS.
Athlete Cigarettes have no Rivals tf
Almost w old ea the world to the art of
embalming.
feat year 200 persona were lynched in
the ratted States.
Aretnan police are required to under-
stand telegraphy.
Hungary raises principally wheat, corn,
horses and cattle-
F:aa;.er wit not again come In March dur
Ing this century.
An Imporfset system of telegraphy was
devised as early as 1744.
Among flowers chrysanthemums live the
longest after being cut.
The people of Tyre were the most expert
dyers of ancient times.
In • well stocked hive there are from 15.-
000 to 20,000 working bees.
Theflattening of the poles of Jupiter can
be area through the telescope.
There are 1,142 tunnels in the eurld,
with • total length of 514 miler.
The king of Dahomey was educated to
France and spoke French fluently.
(.ermany's proportion of suicides is larger
Onus that of any other European country.
la the days of Columbus seven merle
were known to exist. Now there are fifty-
one.
When a visitor eaters a house in Japan
he must lay amide hu street shot. at the
door.
St. Lour u a leading shoe manufeotuetng
point,haytog thirty tact,orieemaking»i3OOO,.
000 • year.
The most arty 'medicine in the world is
metallic galltum, which i. worth $100,00u •
pound.
gol.l production of the U. S. for ten
yeare past has varied but little from .S.52,•
000,090 annually.
The increase of the 1'. S manufactnriog
products was from *5,000,000,000 in 1880 to
19.000,000,000 in 1890.
Srrhville is the first city in the world for
bardwood lumber, and the largest milling
city in the South.
In a W..t Indian village there ie a sen-
tinel whose sole duty is to strike the hour of
the day on • gong.
For several thousand years preceding
modern times the science of denti.try con-
sulted in pulling teeth.
Washington is the city of ntagoificeot
distances, on account of the liberal plan on
which it waa laid out.
A copy of the first Chinese dictionary
made by Cniew scholars ie the year 1109
R.C., is still preserved at Pekin.
The largest artificial erode in the world
forms the base of Iiartholdi's statue of
Liberty, liedloe Island. New York Harbor.
Puget Sound produces oysters which are
often over two feet across, and which
weigh, shell ted a11, upwards of 60 pounds.
There are now seventy-four survivors of
he famous Balakley' charge, so far as the
British army euthoritcs can trap.
Methyl Violet, re tet the divinities of
common coal tar, is now reported by •
Vienna society u being • euro cure for
o•noer.
In New Zealand there are miles upon
miles of forests of kaon trees, which aver•
age over 200 feet in height and nfty feet in
girth.
Statistics prove that this arth has been
nhabited by no leu than 66.627,842,337,-
075.266 human beings since the beginning of
time.
Church tells were first eaggented by Paul
ia,os. en hales Bishop. and were intended
for " driving away spirits and ridding the
ter of devils"
It. Ritchie it Co., manufacturers of AM-
I.te Cigarettes. Our production is over
three quartos of the oomacmptir of cigar-
ettes .n Canada. 11
Then are 360 mountain* in the United
State* which bare • height exceeding 10,-
000 feet- The greatest somber are in Col•
ordo and Utah.
There are Aye times as many Jews in
Reties as there are in the United States ; is
round numbers, 1,000,000 le the ('sited
States and 5,000,000 in Russia.
Officials of the Seeithsrise Institution
have di.00vsaed evid..a.s whieh lead them
to believe that the mound builders were the
ptogenitr.s of the modern I ide's's.
Captain Sweeney, U. S. A., San Diego.
Cal., eery : Shiloh's Catarrb Remedy is
the first medicine I have ever (Dead that
would do ane my pod." Prim. 50 mate.
Sold by all dr.ggteta e w
fee /tmM,
She (ecstatically) -0k, he wrote • beauti-
ful poen) to tee. It balm :
When you would kris why .. ro mad.
Go leek )Mei genie Myer."
Her best girl Meal - What mamma :
You're not as Ws. •• tikes l
rliederea:..r Meads.
Yeseg Fogy -Dad, let'. R. iatet
room and see tbe phonograph. It wpaate
every word you say.
Old Fogy -.Fest '4%60,0 Ihada't fviecde
smug\ that de that ,ripkt Mess. --Beam
1 raneeript.
Tb. Means. Preves.e, Mads&
P ram the Memree..N. 11.1 Trsasmgpe.
A snag little earplug of 16,166,607 impre-
gnate utter•l rale in Ontario ter Meat a
marker of • sensory. last year tad ere
p� were 1114,221.21A sed Me sxp.sditre
.1131/41Z,141& 146. Rogues sal .ieismey have
stssgted Liberal role is the hemmer pre
vises elf te. llrsbies '
9
Illtilebti Ore I. sold en a g.srseses. 11
eas.a fineipteet .enwasplN.. h is Me begs
. eagh owe Only ems await • dine ; 26 M
GO OM...d $1.00 per Send• e.M W all
drsegjw. e w
WINTER FLOWERING RO*E5•
•
The ram Mwelee. a •Mead* p1arew
rtewwr, aMwa le sue.
Winter dur.rlug row shook' be plant
ed dating the roar "f June. certainly nut
law than July, says Orange J add Fanner.
Tho are tow never g�ruwu is pots. but
on benches la tad greenhouse SIa laches
tet soil b plenty , many of the beet donate
mow grow thea 151 uely four inches. Al
ways select tree' soil, the map sod of •
e Para oornsa W.at IN kt'Q
meadow being best. This abouts have
been composted • few mouths, ani/pti*ed
with • sixth of roues manors. Young,
healthy plants In a three or lourineh put
are the best sire. Three are set about
fifteen inches apart. frees the soil well
about the roots at platitteg and give a
thorongh raking with water', If all goes
well, in a mouth they soil ti• giving a few
flowers, in two mouths quite a "peel cut-
ting. The kinds to grow, are included
arnuag the following: I:nde,tnalJ. a fine
clear pink. more highly eo.ot d than the
old favorite Hemet; Catherine Mermet.
elegant either 1n bud or portly open, color
shiningiuk with fawn center, Mail. de
Wte
avilcolor remarkable shade of
crams yellow, richly cvlo with row/
blush, Mad. Hoare. color soft ary yen
low. answers "well for either white or
yellow, Nephetoa, very latae w ire: Pipes
liontier. a splendid crimson sine capita}.
in the bud, oue of the erre beat. .rie des
Jardine. elear golden yellow, t'tte very
i.eat of ita o..lor for gene 1 use,
outset, go'den antler or old Id, far
better than the old Sa mna; the , ride, a
aaperb pure white tea ruse. beet of iia
eulor, bud. and flowers unusually large
and a constant bloomer Of course .y
other kinds of the Teas are grown. t by
far the largest number one sees i. the
market are aumeg those given. I►ne.ss.
of AitMny and L• Francl(te•Iunging to the
Hybrid Teas, are of a arnelar nature d
belong to the cruppers. that is being i0
gnu.! crop of dower., -then make n
growth, followed by another crop. Th
are both great favorites nn:.'ng, florists
color, a teach blossom Tilde of pink.
changing to amber rose. The Americau
I:eatity is of the Hybrid Perpetual typpee,
the only one of theist grown in quantity
nt
reruatng in season to. year el:trough;
color, a rosy critnwn of the largeel sire ea
very stunt stalks. often grown and sold
three to four feet Tong. It is •very fra-
grant, make, a grand bud and is equally
good as an open dower.
CARE OF TRANSPLANTED TREES.
Brants*- Cultivation- Mulch's' -Proteet-
Isg from berets - revitalising.
The spring season of tree -planting is
over and the problem of getting the tree to
live through the summer and autumn must
be solved. They must be kept in elate so
the winds will not sway thern sufficiently
to injure the roots. Urine a stake close to
the trunk end with some soft material like
strips of canvas fasten theme to it. Cords
or wire must never he used. Breaking the
bark is always dangerous for. in addition
to the shuck given the tree, gerrus of fungi
which attack the wounded surfaces are us -
%ally present in the atmosphere. As plenty
of moisture u absolutely necessary for
growth every precaution should De takeu
to preserve what is in the ground. Re-
move all grass and weed• from about the
trees for they appropriate water in the
✓ oil Mulching with almost any kind of
Inter is beneficial. The same end is ae•
complisned by frequently stirring the sur-
face of the ground. Shading the trunks
by wrapping with louse straw rope or
sons similar material is helpful.
Watering is often necessary during dry
season and if practicable should be at-
teuded to. During the growing season the
foliage and trunk are exposed to the at
tacks of many ismer. These must be
guarded against and prevented as mach
am possible. 1f borer* are troablesome
watch for them carefully and where there
is evidence of their presence remove at
once by following up their burrow with
the knife. Sometimes they cau be killed
before they get in very far by means of •
wire thrust into the opetting. For insects
which feed on the leaves spray with Lun
don purple or Paris green. If lice are
causing damage • spraying of kerosene
emnlaion will usually ;be found effective.
For fungous diseases such as blights, etc„
apply bordeaox mixture. Two or three
times during the growing mason.
Remove all suckers or teethede which
are not wanted. This aids in preserving
the shape of the hese end prevents •
waste of energy in developing reales parts.
Of coarse It is necessary to protect 1 he
trees front Injury by animals. or barking
with doabletreea, etc it the bark is
broken cover the injured part at once with
tar or moist earth hem on by bandages.
if the trees have been mulched it is beet to
remove It in autumn ae Vermin, each as
mice, are liable to harbor in It. Replace
it by • top -droving of well -rotted manure
whish is most beoelictal it worked tato the
surface For fruit trees an application of
potash or phosphoric acid fertiliser will
always Tow good results If the trees
have been well set, treated es above di
recited and protected the coming winter
from rabbitti mien, etc., next season ought
to film! them ready for • second year's
Vtgorons growth, with little danger of lose.
TAam►-Preeteg Trees:rad I .bs-
"Nlp it in the buil," is an obi saying,
says the American Agv1alturlst but cun-
kelne • remarkable amount of good common
eines. and whom the application is made to
tree growth, It Is of great importance se
regards the future shape, value aril health
of the tree. Upon the large limbs anti
trucks of trees, buds are embed forth that,
If or removed in the early Magee of growth,
sr111 eater an •nightly tree. 11 bft see
oral years hal,» removal, it may result in
the decay of the tree at the point of re-
moval, or, 1f allowed to grow and become
• part of lbs tree, will often make it • dlf
welt matter to r••eb •song the limbs to
Me fruit All of tbl. trouble may
ay.Msd by promptly pinobing or rob
Meg eg the oat of pl.es beds . soon as
Waal spent O. tress pleated may • h.
yang Ibis is an may matter An ..U,.
N um will baa! prone many seall trees la •
ily'os Mss, ..d it MbwM be dams several
Mats ease esma. for trugssegaleall
grewtk..N W SMISIted le
GEMS OF THOUGHT.
The stager's work is • picture painted us.
air.
Mirth is short-lived , cbeerfulame
di.s.
Cumbrous luxury te the death of true hos
want,.
He le truly polite w\o .•y. mil does Iliad
things u • kited way.
Authors should not so much make us read
as make me think.
The wt.et habit as Inc habil et care in the
forsauen of habit..
The wise and active conquer difficulties
by daring to attempt them.
F'orgetfcl..ee and carele.•nees are the by
ways whtc\ lead to failure.
The discreet man will not forget when
ladess are absent that gentlenieo may be
present.
Spare minutes are the most fruitful for
good or evil, for they are the gaps through
which temptation finds wrest access to the
garden.
Avoid Intle debt, uopunctuality gossip•
ing, nicknaming, petty quarrels and ell
other :.f those little vitae& which fill the oust
went with tit...
There is nothing keeps borer than •
middling fortune, and nothing melts away
sootier than a great one. Poverty tree
upuo the heels it great and unexpected
riches.
To be thrown upon onea own resoucee is
to be cast in the very lap of fortune : tor
oar faculties then undergo • development
and display an energy of which they were
previously unetu.•eptible.
To be at wrrk, to do things for the
world, to turn the current of things about
us by our wills -that te a joy of which the
idle man knows no mote than the adder
knows of the eagle's triumphant flight into
the upper air. •
True pelttenees is the spirit of benevo-
lence .nowingt tt !f is a refined way. It
is the etpre..ton of roodwitl and kindness
It promotes both beauty on the mag who
poe.esses it and happiness in those who are
• .out hini.
WOMEN'S ADVANCEMENT.
"Will you," he asked in trembling,hope-
fu! tears, " be none
"Hardly," she responded, in a rich, bass
voice.
You'have Oren me hope that you
would," he pleaded.
" How
"By almost prondeiug that you wound not
reject me.,"
' That Is another thing, " she said in •
After tone. It gate bin. great hope.
„ Ah, then, you will ne my wife ' " h.
exclainted 'with • brighter light a his
face.
Hardly that, 1 think," .he told him
with the chill again in her ria». •
This made 'dim ahnoet desperate
." Why do you treat me r• • he implored.
" What would you have inc .bis
She drew herseh up proudly, almost de-
fy.
" Ito she exclaimed. •' leo Ask me
1 you mRy be my husband."
nd he loved her .o that ne obeyed her
as • he obeyed her ever since.
SAFE BUSINESS METHODS.
$e tie often : have short accounts.
Sac I calls are beat adapted to the social
circle- \
Trees all with respect, confide in few,
wroug u man.
Have a place fot everything, and every-
thing in tt place.
Because friend is pulite, do not think
his time is 1 luele.s.
Business min, In humors' hour., attend to
business matters only.'
Rogues generally drew well. The rich
are generally pilin men.
Ti e t�.d.,c 1tade.e.
Parker -I hateived very gratifying
news of my son, who recently went to col -
Barker - l-. , WllaMews
Parker- He's alive.
etaou
Cockney %oology. - 'recooions Young
Lady " Law, ma. he!.' beagle ' \lam
ma, reproachfully -"A le' t►h, you
ttnrtorant girl ' Vy, it's a owl "' Keeper
of the Menagerie, ra.psc ully - " Axes
p•rding, mum, 'tis au '$wk."
Tbe 'Issuer,
Wats Just look at that fel$ow on the
bicycle, will you' What in the t (prld le the
VW of his humping over so '
Putti --He must be trying to ut his
shoulder to the wheel.-indianapo Jour-
nal.
seer Tss Meters.
From the Hamilton Times.
The sugar duty, unposed to put money in
the pocket. of • couple of Canadian din
Itomaires, yielded to the national treasury
last year 110,335. But by reason of being
allowed to levy the tax on cousumen the
refiners pocketed about 12,000.000. When
the hat is sent around to help the 'tory
electir funds, doubtless • quid pro quo
will be expected.
emit ',Mie Tmesa.
Detroit Frye Press.
Some tired teachers in one of our schools
for whom the small boy had bees maktav
life • burden were diecueetnv the situattom.
Said use •
" Well, we wont have them nu the next
world drumming their feet or doing some-
thiag to disturb tis all the time. '
To which another teacher replied with e
laugh
"No, but tyey can flap their wing*.
Its. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawbery
cures diarrb• • a, dy.estery, cramp, coll..
cholera morbus, cholera intantum, and all
looseness of the bowels. Never travel with
nut it. Prep 35c.
SUPj
IiGHT
poES YOUR
WIFE
DO HER OWN
WASHINC?
I F she does, see that
the wash is made Easy and
Clean by getting her
'l'\LIGIIT SOAP,
w hn h does away with the
terrors of washday.
Experience will convince her dad
it 1'.11'S to use this soap.
HOME MAGE TINWARE.
It does not pay to buy faetoy-matte Tinware when you ran get
our own stake just as cheap. We are busy staking up our own Tin-,
ware. using only the very Inc st of Imported Tin.
Milk Pan's, Strainer Pails, Milk Strainers, Cre'ame'ry Cans, Pails,
Rollers, Tea Kettles, and :t general a.'.tortment' of Kitchel and Dairy
Tinware Sloes: nn 1:aii•l ,or made to or.it'r.
GRANITE STANCHY and WHITE WARE
for the Preserving Season now iii+ -stock and marked away ,1.)1151 in
price. Repairing of all kinds promptly attend:AI to at
WORSELL & CO.,
Agenta for the Howard Funned•, he Practical Tisem:ti,- Ilamtiton .t 1,,,.len, b.
SPRING i.e4S COME
1)uii i purehit.e this following Goals until you hare seen
GARDEN TOOLS
Lawn Mowers (ten inch drive wheel),Spades,Shovels,Hoes,
Rakes, Poultry Netting 24, 30, 36 and 48 inches, Plain,
Barb, Galvanized, Oiled and Annealed Fence Wire,
.rid ti full hire tet
GENERAL IIA! V 4RR,
at Pries to suit the Times.
DAVISON
CO.,
14 4 (1 .•Kixv-. ri M t !nit *Oi •
THE SUBSTITUTE costs
the d paler Tess.
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! ruffled by trying
to make the " just as good " match light.
THE ONLY ONE 111 THE WORLD ..
That win burn a
ROUCH WOOD and COAL
. Equally well.. .
0
P
• - THE OXFORD • •
o OIL GAS COOK STOVE
1 Makes and Burns Its Own Cas
• Fr„c` common Coal t),I.
the OXFORD ME
:: Will de11::
Mas the Largest Oven.
IS A I'Ak'1l.W'S tis(►\1:
Is Everybody's
Cook Stove.
See It.
* No DIRT, NO HEAT IN THE KITCHEN.
• Cooks a Family Dinner for Two Cents.
The GURNEY YOUIDEI CO., Ltd., TORONTO,
Sold by HARPER & LEE,
Crabb's Block, Ooderich.
SPRING AND SUMMER
MILLINERY.
Haying !sully returned from a trip to the lauding Millinery Markets,
where 1 have been purchasing a stock of all that is new and artistic in the
Millinery Line for this Steeaon'. Trade, I ani now- 1•repervci to show you the
Very
Latest Styles in Shapes and Trimmings.
A CALL iS KRSPKCTFULLY SOLICITED.
MISS 0.6.311110N.
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