The Signal, 1894-7-5, Page 3DISSOOMAIrr
NIOVOLSON Las.-DZitl'AL
asa
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e.. o se .. i�.. ,slsissa 1-4
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air M= kr ef MGMtelrepremora1
V
/skims, ea
adl4.
-- atT15alttaal.
f:. i/l'NTER. PHYSICIIAN,1RMR
,l.os, 111elr--% Sleek. Meet.
1e.:.t. Nbt1I eels, from ,Mibi 'thalweg
flacks, till
TORS, SHANNONt SHANNON,
ioureiskees. lenteepas.
Reels mos. NA a�jlsr ut moo
u 1, a -
wor.� ' t IroN.-R,•ldwoe North -et.
sps
TAMPION & JOHNSTON, BARRIS-
lle)ir ere. u.dCAM
(��_a� J Dreg root, IL CAM
WS. Q. C.. 11.0. JOH N,
W f�N
hI t TVS R DANCEY, BARRIsTILR,
L Dol,citer. C..vel••4r. to-, eta Mosel
le u lowest ratios. Herten'. flock. Op -
Melte t;sfkssse Hotel, Galeria'. Out. t>al tt
rjN. LIWIH, BARRISTER. PROO-
. for is f arlUme Cowes el Osetarte
mom -*oath Colborne Louie. 1311
Qp HAYS, SOLICITOR, tee
si,sess{, ad�erleft.Ker telegraph oaks. WPMg
vete Looe to fend at lowest rats uf later.
sit: l9e(r
/1 ARROW t PRUUDFOOT, BAR -
1.3 rulers, Attars*" tl/iieNek$. tc...0''e:
Ica. J. T. Sorrow. 0.0,
W. Prs.4*ot
°AMNRJNi, HOLT HOLMES,
ti g•rister& •01/41%.» to Cassese',cc.
eekrtch. $( t)am
C. Sroa, Y•C.: P. olt ;
Dsdle% Holies.
( a. WARD, OUNVRYAAC1sR,
t/ . &c., m a esnmslasiesier tar ta*tog sad re
testae r'emitamanom of Ivan, atiarils es
aar4•tleaw doweithme r esteem d/sirs
air u r opeserelag say sctlos, salt or pm
mew is the High Court et Justice. gm
pout et appeal for Oster°, or u u7 town/
W flltt.re. Cora. All au....els.s cantata
sad prostrate seesseted. Reaidowee sad P.O.
adiress- ei15.- U.L 11111,--tt
LAMA alit laf1IINl+iMa.
I SE►GER, CONVEYANCING A N D
LiourlWsw.welliee. aes/te{Martb.e Hw•1
�
(UxIT TO LIND ON MORTUAG*
at M seer. Heys diemented. C.
IINA)** eiee egpole Martin'. Hetet. Sole
toe.
XII leNEY TO LOAN. - 1 ,000.00
▪ len t ate rands to lead at he per cent, •a-
'. gg. WITUS N. DANCZY, s Mock.
gp0.Is COW*, Motel. Oderieh.
JF rrINM,. T. NAL, , LIFE AND
U. aoridestm
..eat ; at iews
/Ai , U Oer. sad equate, nod -
74.
090,000 TO LOAD. APPLY TO
✓ Connell! ISOser & BO1sifsl Mahe
me. ins
%foYEY To LEND._* LA it t;
oil amowt of Private leads tee isyesm set
meek, rates ea ,iron -.leas Mortgages. Appy
.OaHItUW t PROCIJIOOT
RADCLIFFE, OZNZRAL IN-
saraes, fte•1 gte•1Ris
ate sad Messy
y•,.t ()till 0rm+ gar .omp.alee
nhrs.soted. Mo..l to Lend tea inrush
lea .t the lowest roe of laterees got.g, la
✓ 7 way to salt tat oorrowr. 0450.- 8.c.
and door from S0w.ro. West 111WwW. Oado-
U
tdetalsasslair
/`IODERIOR IUS' I.i$T1
lYT TL•TE AND RLDINtl-
I100M, es. et same Meet and Square gee
store
OM free 1 to a P.M„ and tress 7 te 10 • es.
ABOUT 9000 VOL'S IN LIBRARY.
L.44.,.1 [doily, Weekly and IUwatraled
rapers, Mapossisies, ek., en File.
liZXBgRas TICKS?. UNLT lel
Osetleg free use of Lbrere sad
R•sdtag-
aeelionisse fr ne0memssbrr.
be 1p odred M
U,.rre. I. resin
H.SMITH. OIDO. STIVLY,
Yseeetch Mas 1111e •eaesswr7.
Ally.
THOMAS GUMMY, AUCTIONEER
lasommee Agent,illoderkelk o..
Lead* lad Lancashire Vire Ms Co..
w Distrito Mutual late. Co. Oafs at-
a le sal tart el the oculi. e►1y
TORN KNOX, OINIZRAL
timer sad Lad Valuator. OdAerU1aCi.uBnnodesesldrmhle eaperhones in
ille
✓ adet u le g le se
l+srge with a
elm
.brow entrusted is Mss. Orders Ilett at
Ssrua's Rotel r.amt by ..n M his addles.
•Munck P.O.. asre1.111 .oy.ded to JOHN
btOX Gouty Attetione r. Mitt
-- 0•\iV 4 ou eelmart.
MTN UTWTMS WITHOUT PAIN
�ai
eTfl¢-cosiuE
DR. E. RIAT
CHARDSON'S
OISSITaa FAMOUS&
SPUI MS$( Arq' E1T-ITIEIT
scamps, (illi.
N
al b t .. atthe mesa tars
h Week
'en. 4 subset fk�i "I havasid e Lay=�4
"
~ ngbt te use is eadri.b.
a
dV°4vey whish h warrented .ever
gate the rem paha derive the
•n aw ab mof Wit klal, ho.esset
Asa, 'my taut• r•1e the
°Alms-0z3LORID3113
4 U teaser.
.seer 015b.tthe
OW bele W,5s
aeaMY ail . elest, rowdier
loles ms It h
PoorOvetl M.reele.s na Ise nerpves.
Ailagwe,
eron oper tion@ telt sad eikIhrrttn sdoe&
Meets iareese ersk 7 d
..y DM. S. 11501W1Ds01..
rosier seed.
Tin omi Ledwig of Bsontriti
brth
idol •fewasp sae se her thirteenth
T el h•r Madre. w am lie
i4 T
d Aer el Nuke
lawend � the 1M ,Mass
yarned is IRK
s tSMsllssa
Mit 1. R Rawkdms, ( 1'ea.,
llhiloh% V5 .Hgor ' ea ved m1 11f
"ww
71►1.0. we, the tamely kw �lalasMli
i1y y er
maws Tc . i.•••••••
Ten s":wtt. i•
it Matley�a • �"s0ldvaa.►
•w
THE SIGNAL GODERUCII, ONT., THURSDAY, JULY 5. 189..
THE HUMMING) TOP.
Tt fo*r t hamate(h a sweet. sweet megN.n4J M „gilt/ raspier
As ;a: 1 bine boy sego
r withIlse
When he he.ret h Ills *,octal Moe
11f that hos) thins -�
1 hat 1.•••1 Lo to 811155
The eons that le all We erre. lde
fluid fast the 11111114be andwind It tight.
Now '1'h ori the top with .55 sourr miight
1',•,o the hawwyy1Nte hese:
and et tentht from the string
The )ee1jw. thing
IL„ndrth end /pinto( h
Aiel it whirr. feud It «-5, ie,
Aral itlen. must It purrs '
L•rr its prett$ song. it
Will svrr my dear little Ivor grow old,
As Will e~� lois !ovhave ert froeine to l fr
faint and road,
\\'Lon he Lwreth the songs of sorer
Will ever this toy
Of my ileac little bey,
NLeo the searie have aura Aiwa'
.111Kt( ow.l.nd low
ref 'lop long thio,
A .. t newel h Jo ate
CCeggae lttlt{t ,. ..nl.
A REPORTORIAL
ROMANCE.
For the fourth time the city editor of
the Daily Chronicle stepped into the re
porters' room and looked anziouslr at
the three uiet( who sat at their desk,
copy wae emoted, and upon this night of
all .other*.
The spirting editor was at Jackson
vine and hie "stuff' would come to the
night editor The religions editor was
Attewitntt a seneatioual dabs[,*. given
for charity, between • well known min-
ister and a prominent and exceedingly
clever eoviety woman. The subject
matter gilder dias'u.,tion was "The
Right. .of Wooziest okelative to Free
blpww.ch." Th. pdice reporter. upon
whom trite cit)' editor usually depended
for early ir•opy, had gone out with the
deteotive• fur a raid on a gambling den
' in ward nine. The you: gentleman
who was supposed to edit a colnnin of
gossip daily hadn't ..owe in as yet. be
was probably attending some social
function -a favonte • pastime of his.
Added to add tins it was nine o ckirk-
not a hue of local had Seen sent in,
while the machine% were devouring re
print am fast as it could be clipped -and
only two of the three reporters in the
meso were waiting The third was
leaning forward on a desk. • cigar in
one katal and a pencil in the other. he
was looking straight ahead. trying to
keep from thinking about something
that hada ;;teat deal to du with himsel
He wag a young man -a space writer on
tie t'lirouicte. and who did bits of fic-
tion to a momentary advantage upon
ocea.*. .au
- T.• describe him aptly and in a few
words. he wax twenty four years of lin
age. thirty five in experience and slaty•
five M diespg•.intnn•at He was good-
I.,..ktng• bright. and had Jest enough of
eg..tisrl f ay..red into his st(lnly charac
ter to make him thoroughly self con8
dont
He walked to a window and stood
looking at the night The aro lamps
wwike4 their white electric light nut into
the wet air and the vivid. pulsating rays
eel to struggle with the ,camp wind
tuft the dripping rail). shaking and wav-
ering like white Mage As he gazed at
tine without •eetng. Stunner laughed -
nut because It was appropriate. in any
.011.1 of the wont. but merely because It
didn't ns sire any effort of wind or
thongbt hut it watt a cynical laugh. H.
was thinking ab.,nt a woman -all na
r-terally eu.atgb-he mentally argued
After more of this depressing mental
\diw•ns•i•on. pro and con. he arrived in
tenably at the same 'spot-- in the parlor
where he had been rejected by Mildred
Nelson. He remembered how he had
stood directly in front of her. as she sat
in a big arm chair. and told her of hs
love Never before had he wanted to
smoke half ,y, bail, and after he had fin
tithed she looked half frightened and
then had taken hien by the hand. and
said -You'reoking, surely.-- And
thou very pale, hal given her refusal --
a simple "no." The look on iter face he
could not forget and s.anehow there
rested in hist breast the honest colirictl,n
that she lured him after all, though he
could find no isogon fol ench a thought
He was ton worried at the time to ask
her the why of her refusal. and now it
was too late. Maybe it trio because her
father was president of the Mechanic
Banking association His thonghta took
a ludicrous tarn and be wondered it he
could get a note discounted there
He gave the window pane a .harp rap
as if to relive hitnself of some of the
bitterness he felt. threw his cigar aside.
sat down and began to work furiously
as the city editor looked. into the room
for the fifth time.
11.
in a handsome home sat two women
-mother and daughter -the face. of
both showing trues of tears Between
her sobs the mother repeated anti
moaned
\t. tat shall we do! What shall w•
du'
The ynnng woman finally arose and
left the room . when she returned she
wan dreamed for going ont She went ty
a window and saw the rain beating
down and than tnrn.d to her mother,
who had not noticed her entreaee.
•'What are yon going to dot" asked
the elder woman.
"The best I can." replied the daugh
ter. and left the room tieo eeoohd time.
The front dor opened an.1 dowel.
Not by onreelf," screamed the
mother. hnt the young woman had dis-
appeared into the darkness With no
protection. ea* the (grimmer, she bent
ler head low awl humeri forward it
was only a snort walk and she had
Ieewched the osotre of the city She
heard the city clock striking. but did
not stop to count the time . It was eleven
o'clock Ata corner she hesitated and
looked np at a row of large buildings.
In one the lights were burning brightly
and there were signs of life sad in-
dnstry All the others looked dead Asti
dark
To the lighted building she went and
entered and found herself in front of
the elevator She wanted to go to the
reporter.' moms, she told the elevator
then. and while tae hydraulic vehicle
ass essea lag le the slab flown in its
own peculiar sled teaWiaing gait the
wotaa4 head at MMU is the mirror
that ad..rfly IL 11111 l•ngbd r .a
most hysterical laugh se she saw bar
oven countenance,it
pale and fright...
it
*taring bark
qct tl t;e &wear t sad wanoi
s m. y. Ohs reale
the best aid w irl aid fettle a15/
ctdtsr (it s..nhinery, sod tensed tate
Use Era doorway. Ube was met by •
llle� 1 �
"Vries maybe poet. stilets
1 k • ~ ° w COLONIAL CONFERENCE
•Mat1tM two other ass, custom./ r
the same miasmic had Qom, up Aad
wens watching her.
�f[r Sumner" ted the yenug All the Delegates Attend the Opening
m�+l rJlth• ytrannre look on hie fila.
��h,.rt the d►� ' T�e other meaHe Meeting at (Stevie.
Weed the &me for her. 1 --- ---
She stepped inside the front of • desk
where i luau was isening over, a shade
above bis eyes, writing
'la this Yr. Sunnier!" she asked, not
beteg able to make out his features
It was the city editor He looked np
at her, taking in ler pale Lace and wet
garinents at • single glance. H. was
about to ask what her errand was. but
in.tead pointed with his pencil towards
the door of the reportorial room. He
watched her as she started in and no-
ticed en air of hesitancy about ser.
He first thungbt I(e wotild call :Sumner.
but as he was reaching • decision in his
mind she entered.
111.
Eleven it'cloe-k it was when Robert
Sumner finished hie last piece of copy
and seat i' in to the city editor Then
he had put on his coat. took his am-
brrIla and hat and was about to leave.
The raw poured down in such torrent,
that he decided to wait $ few unmet*
and reouwed his seat Aga;u he sat
thinking, but this time hie thoughts
appeared to realize, and instead of re-
newiug past events he Was matte build- j
into the future.
He imagined that he caught the
nude of a dress near hie, and it accord-
ed with his castles Some .40 seemsd
to call his name, in a timid manner, and
soft. He closed his eyes in a timid hope '
that he might hear it again. Again he
tied bear it. but it was so lifelike. sae ac-
tual that he refused to open his eyes and
destroy the train of thought that stretch
ed in goldeu Linke into years to come
His name was re ted. not any louder.
but accompanied by a touch. With a
start he turned in bog chair.
Mildred." he cried. "What are you
doing here!'
"t)h. Rosen, she half wotiged.
"haven t yon heard shout it! Don't run
know all about it! Won't you keep it
ont of the paper! It's all 1 ask of you.
Please keep it out.
"What is it! demanded Sumner,
alui...t fiercely, bardly knowing what to
stutw-e't in her bewilclerwent, and de
*pairing of what to toy when he should
ku•sw
Thr woman. very white, but upright
and dignified raid 'My father tit an
embezzler'
Moo' she told hie all she knew
certainly . of course 1.11 keep it out
That s all right. said Sumner. hl.rrified.
-But, he added. as thong)" it were
werrie an afterthought and did not
'niterinto nto any very meat couadrration
-though he knew better himself, and
trnstrd to her ignorance -"well see the
city editor
Together they went and Stunner
spoke to him he told the city editor
the story as he had it from the woman,
and the city editor throughout it ell was
mentally ,tapping out the space he
could give it and where he should put
it Sumner red hie thoughts, for he
concluded quickly. sharply and said im
mediately
"But yon are not going to nee it it is
not to be printed' It's only known
among the directors of the hank.
-Not go ing' he said. is • surprised
tone. "Why. that. the best story
we ye got to night Well use it, of
course 1 want a column Yon're me
best;man handy ('leo work it. ie means
ten dollars ons;.
"Lt le not to be used,- said Sumner.
doggedly.
"Why dont von want it to go in.
Sumner' askeri the editor, finally.
"('ant you give we some reason!'
"No.- said Sumner, "but it's not go
ing in
-Is it, asked the city editor, ignor
tog Sumner s mandatory tone. 'Ion any
personal groand! If it is„ why" -and
the .tity editor made a gesture of nn
cunditiotpal surrender Sumner looked
sideways at Mise Nelson. Kbe laid a
hand on his arui and stood, all expect-
ant. A happy light came into the young
man's Pres
• Well, sir." began Sumner, stammer-
ingly. "you see. sir. that is. you under-
stand' -he could feel Miss Nelson watch
ing him --he, the gentleman under dis-
cussion and coesideration, is to be my
fatherin law'"
'Oh, Robert'" exclaimed Miss Nel
son, but she did not remove ber hand.
the city editor stood up and eoagrant
latera both. Confused and .mbar
raised. Stunner led the young lady to
the elevator, anti, while that affair was
slowly hoisting itself, explained him
self.
"I had to, you see. " said he, "and. of
course' -b. became snore confused still
- • 'why, of course" -
'This was the reason," she said,
stopping him with a kiss, modest and
shy
The office boy. who had come out to
file a telegram). reverser* his deciaion,
jabbed both hands into his pockets and
veered about. the meaaago could go
later. _Atlanta Constitution.
Qwesr W. em Making • Living.
A paragraph which 1 have been track
ing round the newspapers, says a Pall
Mall (Bazett, writer. relates to s Rus-
sian province in which all the women
and girls make their living by begging.
They go abort with a horse and (art,
and their profits are enormous. it seems
an easy way of making their living.
But from whom do they beg? From one
another! i rether .u.i. set the inventor
of the ph was thinking of the
South Sea island --called, !believe, Bara-
taria -the natives of which make a liv-
ing by taking in each other's washing.
Alm rl7tsg 4144. Kilted ley Lteht■lner
A lady was looking ont of the window
when • flash of lightning occnrred. ac
compauied simultaneously by a clap of
thunder without reverberatius. Immo
di•tely afterwanis she observed a dead
gall Iving in a grans field in front of
the window, which, she is oosvieced,
was not then before
Thom who picked the bird up report
It wan still warm. aid 1t in said that it
smelt villateoasly of "brimstoes. "-Na-
tnrh.
0044... Veep.
Enraptured Liner -At iast, Minnie,
at Int, attar all thews weary years of
waiting anti hoping yon hate promised
to htllesstn.' Aad ttew. darling. It oily
remains to name the day' Don't pat it
o/ too loss, Minnie eeeeider few leyags
have Wee trying to best past, iS1 __
to the toll Plume pe'gerae•-.
WW 10- osi Glade
op
LORD ABERDEENS WELCOME
gash .t the Delegates leaks • UI$1
irrrrk es the ■arr7 t/..Wem-A
nemesis to Glees to the rlot-
sere by the C84•dla.
ayrrewregtlseo.
°mew.. June 29. -The delegates to the
Culoulal Conformism are all here. They
pre as follows:
Greet Bntale-Earl of Jersey and Ms.
W. H. bercer, of the Colonial ()flus. -a
New south Wales -Nr. F. B. Sutton.
Caps Colony -§Ir Henry de Villiers, Sir
Charles Mills, fir. J. H. Hotmey.r
South Australia -air. Thomas Playford.
Ntw Zealand -fir. Albeit Lee Smith.
Victoria -tier Henry Wrixiou, Mr. N.
Fitzgrreld, Lr Simon Fraser.
tl,teeuelau,l-ajr. A J nye*, Mr. Wm.
F. oast.
tluu,.lulu Cbauber of Commerce -Mr.
TI..rt.k.re H. Devito.
T be d 'seediest delegates are air. )hacker•
ale Howell, Sir Adolphe Caren, lir. ties
b truster •sl Mr. Ss,..lford Fleming.
The delegates sss.-wtlel in the Senate
Chamber at half•peet leu o'clock, sod
Lord Aberdeen delivered the opening ad-
dress. Sir Joh. Thom,«.p followed, and
his Exrell.uoy then called upon the Earl
of Jersey and • delegate from each of the
.idol,.' represented to make an address.
The (iuvernur ( general, in welcomh,g the
dele.c.tee, said they had come together to
di..cus matters which were of great iia.
p•rtance to the empire as a whole. The
objects of the meeting were well defiled.
The progwmme of work was large and
impwrrtaut. Australian trade for Calked*
might be very large and great things also
shight be expected fres South Africa.
Sir Jour/ TLumprou said that Canada
iwslued that while there were many ties of
lreteris•inie and patrisdt•m, that, matters
et hard. mitt,, of -fact trete, it was to
eousider thew matters that the c.a.fereuce
had been summoned. Many years ut good
government had proved to the colonic
that British connection was best: that the
Prosperity of the colonies depended upon
n,s,strn,o,g the lie that bound them to
the mother lard
The }fir. of Jersey • said there wee no
r.o.deut fur suoh a gatoerin,t. .we 70
.tars bel elapse.t since taw first colonial
low fret ce ego bolt in London It was
u,.sort.:.•te in one esree that the rrprr
e,.t..tk,u of (;rent 1lritetu L..J fats.,, upon
ore who was not a member td the Gov-
rrnth.-nt. Ile tend assure hie hearers
Mo•gh that Lu best would be dome. The
E.ri . lewd with • •thugs of the ('.n..
than upeple w11r, had noel. the coutereuce
p..s..blle. Cared! had linked two greet
oerun. with courage and skill. She had
isomer lobe temptable half way to -use of
the empiee. He was sure that the eviller.
thee wweld re.alt in the strengthening of
.teem the mother country and the
eolomies.
tion. Nicholas Fitzgerald of Tae -
ma,.,... hoped that the conference would
not wily result beneficially to the colonies
ae:d to Lb. Mother conu:ry, but that moo
More melt oxalates** might le held with
the amuse object as this gine in new.
Hon. F. It. Sutter. of \.w South Wales,
chits(. followed. hoped the cunferenee would
cement the union of the colouur and
redun: d to the prosperity of the colonies
and tfie Empire.
Sir Henry Devilliers, representing Cape
('olony. declared the results of the confer-
ence would be most important and touched
Oil the responsibilities that lay on the
drlegst.a
lion. Thos. I'lastord, South Australia,
who is • gentleman of ample bull,. created
a laugh by locslarly saving though he re
(foriented almost the smallest colony, he
h,nsrlf was the largest specimen ..f kn
mangy in the Cb. mb.r. ' He deoit with
the wade question which the co t -teepee*
was to consider. Ile said there was no
sentiment in trade. it was • matter of
wow's. shillings and pence. Australia
would not send over anytl. ug unless she
get something is return Canada was the
same as regents Mistreats. However, he
felt a trade could be built up. He pad
Canada a compliment on its federation sad
said he believed when the delegates went
beck to Australia and told of Canada's
success and sansfaeuon with confederation
they would be able to forward the move
mens towards the unity of the Australian
colonies.
11r Alfred Lee Smits, of New Zeeland,
followed with appropriate expressions of
approval of the objects of th. conference.
Hon. Simon Fraser, of Victoria, said the
antipodes wondered at the (Access of the
great IJomi.lon He congratulated ('.n
ads on its confederation, and declared
that the conference, even if it did not pro-
duce any immediate result(. the seeds of
closer trade relations at least would be
sown
Hou fir. Sutton, of Qse(sslaud, moved.
and Sir Charles Mills. of Caps of (lucid
Hops', &remade)), • resolution that loyal
and congratulatory .44*.saes be preeent•d
to Her Majesty. which was adopted after
which the ceremonies cawed with the
singing of (god Sieve the Queen.
There were upw•nle ..f 300 guests in the
Russell last night to the Imperial and
Colonial delegates by the Canadian Com.
mies,uriers to the Colonial Conference
Hon. Sachsen() Bowell occupied the char
and the vice chairs were canopied by
Musters of the Crown. His Iizcellency
the (governor (General set to the right of
the chairman, and meet to him wee Hon
(). A. Kirkpatrick. i.ent biovernor of
Ontario. On the left of the chairman were
the Kiri of Jersey. the Imperial delegate,
and Sir John TLumprou, lb. Dominion
Premier.
111e chairman, after proposing "The
Queen -• prepared the toast .of '• His Fa -
crib -hey the (iovrnor Osmond.- Lord
Aberdeen made s very elgnent reply.
He was followed by I..ui Governor Kirk
patrick, who sp..keof the premier province
of the Dominion and Ste east rsnure.s.
Spuwhee were sou made by • number of
the delegate.
Sr. Fittger•id proposed " The Canadian
Parliament- and Sir John Thnmpmnn and
Homo Mr. iwsriev made .Me end eloquent re
!.lies. turd Aberdeen pnrtw sed the health
of aha eheirmen, and deer Mr Rowell re
lied the mowing broke up with the sing-
ing of "Auld Leong Sloe "
r15N Niel..... el..etl.g .f /M f.seer.w
Orr • w a, June 10. -Tho Bell swinees
nesting of the enlnnial eemloresa was
beta M the ,.Are of Hun Maek.wab
Bow.11, litigator of Trade sod Communes.
The r..nferenee meet in ewer,.. It won,
however. learned &hey the m.aelag tin
Med M■eken•ie Rowell ass ep�e1
,..st(leei of the emigr...e. gigs
• * oras vi.►pwnlas i
[ARB
isn't in if:
If is just be-
Cau.se -there is
no lard in ;f,fhat
Tro1-ENr
tl ne.w shorhnin3
is ao wonJerfub poi).
Oar with housekeepers.
OTTOI.iINE is PORE,
DCLICRTEI HE/iLTH-
fuLEs^TISFYIN4-none
of the unpleasant odor
hecessar;Iy connected
with lard
15054 la 3 and! pound pall. ny all grocers
Made only by
Th• N. K. Falrbank
Company,
N' .Ilte.gl.a .ed Ass eft,,
lla15'liiAle
1se erbeel Catalogue.
rreen Harper's bazar,
A curious little change, inI,eativ• of the
altered attitude of thought towards woatan,
and of wumau a added sense of her own me
port•nne to the world, m.v he observe) is
the catalogues of girls' schools. The pet
names hese vanished. No doubt there are
still Maya •r.i Nelhes and Kitties and
alrl,es in nor home circles, Ilan,es and
Peas.. and nu dies around our Leg/ btu, but
verb pr epee y good form has decreed that
the., far III.. cognomens shall be kept lei
55,e ops of household love, not were m the
haring of song.). aLi,
smirch i■ vain t
day on • eulleu catalogue for • Sadie or a
Polly, • Fl.esu or • Lulu. But Florenes
and Julia, Mary and Sarah, are there is
stately grace, and there, tun. are Eleanor,
Katharm., Dorothy, Margaret and Iliza
beth. The .riddle initial haa gone, too, ud
is its place is the girl's full name, M.httabie
Frances. or whatever It may be, the whole
baptismal legacy from grandmothers and
saute written out 10 full.
The Mary .lanes end Emma Lemma and
Elisa Anse of an eider generation have left
the stage, and in their places we find pretty
Gladys and dainty Alice, 'iuuut Ruth Witt
lair Rebekah, Helen,statuerlue and drsn,
lied, Peneloppee prim end sweet, ('amilla,
-label, or Kdith,sach flowed, k• and musical.
The girls of 1804 are to be oongr.tulated os
their names : the Lucy., the Sumas, the
Aires, the ('harlettes, have s sociatiers at
mice so hon ely and so charming.
Sometimes, too, • girl hears a family
n ame as her brother might, and than is •
rare elegance and distinction in this when
Sidney or Parker or Courtney is borne by a
daughter of the line as her Christian name
'The school catalogues are, as they should
be, reserved and somewhat formal. Still,
m the sweet seclusio• of the home, for oar
smog and petting, 1st us hold fast to our
Fannys, Mollys end Belles. I'•t nausea are
always in order for home use.
Captain Sweeney, IJ. S. A., San Diego,
('al., says " ohilob'a Catarrh ltemedy is
the first medicine i have ever found that
would do me any good." Price 50 oast.
Sold by all dru,guis e w
Seafrth Our old friend W. N. Mc-
Michael has th a week given us his annual
offering of fine eating apples, which he has
the knack of keeping so well through the
,Winter. Fresh apples on the 18th of June
tire • luxury.
If the flies will shortly be on deck again,
this prescription for getting rid of them is
n et expensive, and is worthy of • trial : A
halt teasp000tul of black pepper, finely
ground, should be mixed with double the
•,,tantity of brown sugar sad the compound
moistened wuh cram. The flies will gee
. rally at greedily of this mixture, if placed
where they can wily reach it. but it will
be their last mal, for the least taste of it
is, to • fly, rank poison. 11 watched they
will often be • en to drop dead witjsia •
few fat of the plate which they have just
laic, and some of the beerueet eater( do
sot live to lave the pate.
DO YOU Wirt
?IBIS? ULM BU88IkS.
A5le
FA1IING IIPLEIIITS?
It se, all tepee JOHN KNOX and ROBERT
THOMPION, (Iloderhrb. or W. H. VAR(X)g,
They dew grsidsse 5.p b,metigs epee bag.
O hm. Photons, lead cart., end various other
styks. All work teeims
Snide, made by The H+WUGsal HLIN ('p.,
OSHAWA.
Noxon Farm Machinery.
The ..dweigeed tow oro .pato for Nelms
Brothers' celebrated geed Drills. Headers sue
Herrero Stelae Teeth Cultivators. Horse
Rakes, tae ta, as well as for the
Cockshutt Plow.
masufeet,sred by the (`ocksb.tt Plow (e., elf
Ibr•.tford. Out.
We are prepared to fe»uh the rebate with
every style robber and the vary beet omits.
0t agrle.Mv.l Impkwesints et the lower pr/(am
Miele tree eessmems.rate wits nem ekes
work s aaeldp.
Yea deaf have to watt a ,seats or two after
Inset ayg year order, bat emeriti grooved to ale
essssdate lea right.. the spot.
If fee went heresies Is the above aamod
Hose be sore ed reeve e.r with or so-
lemn say •.•de.
JOHN KNOX, O•derich,
ROBT. THOMPSON, Uorierio1,
Wu. VAAOO*, Dungannon
1160
3
- GREAT -
COTTON SALE!
QRfA1TE8T VALUE EVER SEEN IN GODERICH.
A Goon 35 -inch Cotton, 10 yard, for 40 Cent.
A Heavy Sheeting, :t6 inches wide, 10 yards for 60 fent,.
Ali Extra Heavy Sit. -'ting, :16 inches w *.Is , I (, Yards for 73 Cent.,.
If THESE ARE NOT THE CHEAPEST YOU_ DIU SAW.
DON'T BUY THE!,
11 Ladies' Sutnwcr Capeatviolciale price -a real snap.
Short ends of Carpe4 away below cost.
LACE CURTAINS. As usual the greatest talue in the County. In
Nets ('r. -sun anti White : al -.o by the cant. (tear in mite', we hare none of
the I s le "C Lent tram to offer, but a targe• aaso5 tI ,.ant of firht dab: stock, di•
not from the Makers Ill (itotiotiw, Set 111. two
(Jur CARPET SEWING MACHINE it a great succeo.. We call
make a :tri or iU yard Carpet in shout two hours. .V: orders promptly
e•xecutwl.
COLBORNE BROS., GODERICH.
The Great Carpet and Lace Curtain Warehouse
of the County.
SPRING ECHOES.
NOW IN STOCK
1'arsus1, and 1'nil•rclln,. Ithe latest).
(But co >•s usual np to the mark.
HOSIERY . . .
Block, White, ('r,•*In, -late, Fawn and Tan Shades in Silk
Lisle Thread and Ca,lunere.
SPECIAL VALUE
A large range of Tri utuling �Braids, in Silk, Mohair
All widths in Serpentine and Creme Military.
DRESS GOODS . . .
l'ashutere., Hcnriettai+ and !Chip Conk. Cashmeres in White,
Creme, Skye tool ('ardinal. 1..•aliing Shades in :Nun's Veiling!).
ry
and Angora
DELAINETTES . .
1n Stint.) - I:udn, Spots and Stripe..
A full line of Smallwares, includingPearl and Linen But-
tons, 2 and 4 holes.
la,reelle■ kledn 0011,11 d- a rer l eat. e1..ee.i fee ('ass.
.E�._ MZT'Z'TRO
2064 Drager and Haberd▪ asher.
ChoIoe
ramify
Groceries
The Best in the Market and the Most
Reaonable Prices at
R.W. RUNCIM.N'S,
('er.t1eatreal street sad IneWare.
Salc of Mllhinery Goods al Cost
MRS. R. B. SMITH
is selling the balance of her stock of Straw Goods and Flower.,
at Cost, Also a box of Boys' Straw Hate at 10c.
The sale will continue during the remainder of the season until all
Summer Millinery is cleared out.
MRS. R. B. SMITH,
3.1a.fagow 11ouse_
A.1307 -7"T
BOOTS &SHOES
The reason why nearly everyone buys their Shoes at
DOWN INC'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 throughobbers or middle men,
therefore, I can Sall goods at about the price others Pay
who buy through jobbers.
As usual a large stock of the Newest and Best (foods
made in Canada, at prices that will defy the keenest com-
petition.
E. DOWNING,
WHOLESALE AAO RETAIL
EirRepairing promptly and well .Ione.
pommemesselesio WISP
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