The Signal, 1894-7-5, Page 7THE SIGNAL : GODERiCH, ONT., THURSDAY. JULY 5. 1894.
SPECIALTIES - -
A few lines of Dry Goods that you can save money
on by buying here :
American Challie, black fl rounds, Beautiful Patterns, Fast Colon ; ri cis
per yard.
Feet Colors, small and large Checks, suitable for school
$torch Gingham,,
dtt'wens ; 9 rte. per yard.
Satin Check Muslins, full range of Patterns at 6c., sc. end'Je.
Factory Cottons. House storm are very anxious to tell Cottons at the old
prise. We have. lust placed in stock three line, of new floods at new
privet Sic., 5c., and 6c.
We would( also draw your attention to • special line of Cotton (lose,
iwing splendid value at lOc. Ladies site only. We have also a splendid
Klock TatTetr. (:love, worth Vic., *elle now at 15c. if you want a Parasol, we
would ask you to some to and hart a look at our Stock before buying else
ebere. Our Stock te new ; beat quality and the Delimit Patterns. Price*
from 75 etas up to $5.
JOHN T. ACHESON,
THE PEOPLE'S CASH STQ!Z.
HOUSEHOLD RECIPE`.
Lladelene • .taaaeter.
' It is not as a pohtictsn that we note the
departure of Mr. I.ledstone from the odic'
of Priors Munster std from public Itts est
('tuea. FILL, a rueThree u a politician, but tee a political mod social
cup et brews sugar, three-fourths cup economist. The rpt generation has ice
•
pother until it hardens
rine., three (earths cup of .t r. noel aI gotta* most of pots life s work, knows
im water. Fest ill lnaught of what it owes to his labors, and
the time. Very delicious.
we an but briefly recall the past hen. le
to
alsup of brown sugar, •] th
doing so one general observation may he
one hilt cupful of molasses, one half sup- perfumed, Throughout his lite \Ir. (.lad.
tul of butter. ene-►alf cupful of very strong mope bar been emtos*Uy clean handed.
toffee, two and a half capfuls of flour, one Not only hoe he never taken • peuaia tar
teo"pooslul of soda one beeping teaspoon- I himself from the public purse, but he has
never, when not in mhos. eked out Ms in-
come by means unworthy of • geational'
and • man of tree honesty. Hereferred
to write m•gacme articles aad books about
Homer. t oaseluently hts name is never
found among mom who "poet s.1 the
stock exchange: no limited liability com-
pany ever gut him to be a director, nor
;ax such • pie use • large spoon. Any apple i could a marls 6wectsr ever conjure with
will be found mon dehclow if made watb- • his prestige, because of any selfish interest
out sp.ces of say kind. When apples hews i he might have in view. Mr. t,led.tonds
•e leo" their flavor, sprinkle them with the vary purity ot mind mod oadust Ie this
Ince a.I grated peel of an orange or lemoa land other respects was doui•tlem a source of
L's.ao'- asps. —Tome 'mall dices of weakness to ham an practical affaars, an1 for
bread, Miter, sed platy than os •putter. one thing make ham throughout his career
'Break .s mast sag. ea there are slimes of w • bd lodge of iso. (harletaua could
toes', Mope*, the whites and yolks separ•j alwaysimpedeupon him for • dine If they
the. Haat eke whoa. e.a.00ieg with a were plausible, because the simplicity and
hale mai. moos • „woeful of suffered • o" uprights.of mind and life unfitted ham
whirr so sack thee of tout ad ley a yolk , for oomprehendirg baser minded indivtduale.
;o the centro of each. !est the dish in • het To no small cant kis rescues were the
oven •intil the yolks are sufficiently cooked cause el the 'Meese hetrcl with whish r,
tem serve hot. many regarded hien, and in this respect his
ful of cunamoa, one halt teupoeofu: of
:loves. ooe•ball teasp.oeful of truce, ooe
;upful of raisins, and one cupful of cur-
r•ota. t seer with soft tom'.
.An apple pie made without any ceder
eruct and with the apple, cut an halves.
dusted with salt to develop their flavor aad
sprinkled with sager, u delicious le aero
lot eo . Pia - The grated rind and lu,oe of
two lemoos, to which add four eggs .reteerv.
Ulf the whites of two • beaten with two cape
of smear sea ore teaspoonful of butter.
Th.s take tore t•blespooafula of flour mix •
.d with a little water. old to tt toe cup et
wows, and stir into the other inrredi.nta.
The whites of cavo eggs beaten with twelve
tempnenfals of sager frosa the tops. This
rake too piss.
l x' it Pres 0110 of the best ways to the ora he has abstained from yuarterlmg
Rak.ptes.frym sesall_mity traits u to oak7
•M fruit separately, thicken it with a little hu family upon the Elation. We remember
onee hearing about a relauve of his who de-
clared with strong language that had he
been • complete stranger to the Prime
Mtaister he would have long race had pro-
motion in the fighting service of which he
war an humble subaltern. The complaint
was, beyond • doubt, justified by the fact,
for • scrupulous and noble sense .f honor- -
.id-faehioied and rare, always governed the
lets Prime Minister's conduct an this respect
aesoessor is much more favorably placed for
the entoyment of • loigg ad prosperous
political career Lord Ro•.b.rry knows
all about the turf and the stock Ixchage,
„ those dear old English vices." About Mr.
Gbd.toei there hasalw•ys been somethaiit
ot the ecclesiastic in the best sense, and •
goal part of the dialectician nal theological
casuist. But to us, •ooye all other charac-
torutts of Ma great personality, stands out
dominantly this attribute of cleanness. It
is visible, not Daly in hu own life, but is
dear or cora-starch and pour Into the shell
after it is baked. The best meringue for
moth pies u tee of whipped cream As pe
:ruse whim baked without a tilling are apt
to puff and rise navenly, lay over the shell
omtom baking on oiled paper, such as eon
'ecttnaen use. Then pat in a bhlaog of
small ml°ares of stale bread that you wish
tirowoed for tarniahiag soup, or other uem.
I., em \iter. -''over a quarter of a bot elan as all who care to look at the actual
with treaties with four tablespoonfuls of position of his children can see for them
cold water and stand made tor • half hoar, selves. ilifer from ham politically as men
then add • half pint of bothsg water, a half may, it is impossible looking at the facts,
sap of sugabic
r, the e of one small lemon a for spoon, Dot (0 •droit that an loeug Mr
p
teuwo ul of vanilla, stir until rhe otsger Is Glad.tooel services the eat Ion parts with
deselved and stand away is a cool place to one of the purest, and, to all that relates to
stiles Whoa oosgsaled but Dot really himself and his family, most unselfish men
hard, add the unbeaten whites of two ogre who ever helped to guide affairs. London
Investor' Review.
Able rinser terine.
One of Spokane's bank preaideota has •
Mbit of taking an snag each evening on
the frost end of • street car, absorbing
ovsns aad throwing off the caro" of business
whole chatting with cue motorman. The
other Dight be met • genius and his muteh.
After the usual exchange of courtesies the
motorman said
"Mr. Blank, you eostder yourself •
financier, i suppose "'
•',.s," replied the banker, "1 goes, 1 am
or i oosld not hold m job.'.
"Well, you don't know anything about
Aiaaeieriog," the motorman replied. "Rut
my boss (retariag to the president of the
street car oompseyl is • Bret -close financier
b. if Why, do you know that miry Sun-
day he advertises ter a server, •1d Moe -
day twisty or thirty girls ride out to his
hoses to the sad of the pine to get the place
bet gad madam can't see them : en they
ride beck and report the journay several
time boilers they are filially told that the
old girl has deotded to stayawhile. Now 1
Ball that finaeisrlag. Fity meta paid for
Om advtrtitssie•ta lied $8 or $9 taken in
for oar fore to swell the annual diyideeds of
tie hese' sempaey.'•
The batter mw the pout, told the say
le his friee& sed the bee. is looking for
pyt partisetar aotormae with blood in his
*Pi- _
To .bless .,orbs, cholera isf•etum,
sump, Delle, disrr►•.'a. aad semeter tom -
Dr. itr. Fowbr'e Extract of Wild Strew-
Mrg7 M a prom" safe aMist
d were care at
Me g lata a poplar favorite for over 40
yews _
lee4 aamsrarl.r,
Destcetie Row sok do you pay,
mem '
Ilea Hiram Daly-- ill yes what yes are
tree*.
lkarettb I duet week ler no 'Sweeties
segos. (load flay. seem '
•• One of my deb headaches." you will
esy ss if the aem-
►ssr week laM M i/osraM.-
L a
Iamb 7er'a nlIs est eel, relieve
deb bedar. W e*eemllp r.we the
melee .ftkie diwrsmag sempW.t, sed se
Mae sheet • tersessese ori
A Gere. Mimeos that ss.
ve4 tsar 'Mee ere wlalsv to She memo Mob
mil of Web MAO, wW is ...that
• and best the whsle to • stiff white froth
Tun into a puddles mid •ed seed aside
for several hours to harden. Serve with
vanilla mope made from the yolks of the
ruga std • pint of milk.
Swim NUT Casa --The solid portion of
the enametiee may be made by any favorith
rule for idly or layer cake. Etch house-
holder has her .we method. For the filling
1 •sed ttoasekeepieg says : Cook is a
double boater one pint of milk aad one cup -
tat of sugar. (take one tablespoonful of
corn starch smooth with two tablespeoe
fab of milk, pour over the sweetened hot
milk, stir oo.statly, pour hack and let it
hod until peeked thick. Now draw back
'nos the Ire, let it oases to boil sed beat in
the yolks of three lair WS"' lees 5118111
nem Let it cook wittiest Witten until it
thickeea het does sot oerdls. While it is
Taoltog preps,* • vended motel of biekery
est meta Ibetter..te wield ds, but a lees
,naaaty should be sod, ter they are noel
ruing oat the nebrel(sn halves to use ea
eke top of the oaks. These ems &Gould not
he poended Mt greed in • small mill
Weide' is made fee tie and similar purpose
Rhes the Allis. is *early odd, beat ie
Noes ground meats together with see ma-
gleeful
ca-
glee of l d vaai1M *street When the
ake 1 cold, w this mairtore for filline be -
teem the layer. (asreieh the rep with •
eft meg lamed with Mince, rad edge it
with the bedisI of half sm.. Put ameba
ere .r tore e( new militia the Mgr, if yes
like, bat it will he seilleieetly nob withal.
that Ne mete 1ee1Y.nme mite than Ibis
ton ever made, if yes fellow the reeei♦e.
lir Fowler's Kraal, a Wild Strawberry
cuts dierrb.ta, dymester). ermmps, ••ffi•.
"Mises mashes, eb.:.ra a.ta.:*m, and an
litmawr .t the bowels. Meow travel with -
est it hies M
tewstgv.
h Wmem e —Of meyea em always leaks(
week
Tramp -•LlretaWy. >a.s.l vigils.** is
it pries ef Ybeey.
reirmat mr.—Tees .smbw el year. I
Mired from doefeeeli, ed bet whiter 1
Yel-
low Oil amid hese se Well all . It M
ssw Mia TTOW*Oteak, Wq .stb, W
l'aaM..p : W r /M
"mak of thedoff of AIM DM >IM
er �a••a► tlrr r=1”1.gp flee.
••• vee meby f.
!o Sanas` Is 011.1111 • ysr, le tie s.s
Children
who aro thin, hollow—chest—
ed, or growing too fast, are
made Strong, Robust and
Healthy by
Scott's
Emulsion
the Cream of Cud—liver Oil.
it contains material for mak—
ing healthy Flesh and Bones.
Cures Coughs, Colds and
Weak Lungs. Physicians, the
world over, endorse It.
w'l Is Wad M i111sN1uUsl
Sssn a am* seae'Wa. ail Det.psis, main
Aa Ideal ehtaa-Cleeet.
Fru. Harp rs naganas.
It should be built between the dining.
room and the kitchen so that it can be
entered unobserved when guests aro at
table_
The shelves shou'd 'not he more than
fourteen inches wide and about sieete**
inches apart. 1t hen they are wider that
this the teudeocy is to pile too may dishes
upon them. and they aro apt to give way.
There is no reason why we should cling to
tradition and cover these shelves with white
paper or muslin. lvhy should aot corru-
gated rubber, such se hal already found
its way at the side of kitchen sinks, be in•
traduced' Thera is • .Bight odor about
this material, but china dots not take at;
and the chances of dishes slipping or bre•s-
tog by falling upon the shelf would be de
crossed fifty per cent.
A serviceable device for eye when plates
ars stool on end is to use a rope instead of
• cleat to hold them, and to fasten it at the
corners and in the oectre by douk4aheaded
treks driven down tightly into the shelves.
Heng slightly yielding, the plats is lees apt
to fall over tram a euddq jar or shrht
blew.
1Chere possible, glow should 1. stored by
mash_ to the most modern houses cabinets
are beth in the dining room for this pur-
pose. The narrow side shelves found in
most china closets an best for glasses. All
driokinv glasses should be arranged in
groups and far enough apart so that there
would he no confusion or mistake to bring-
ing them out when needed.
When plates and saucers are piled oat
upon the other, they should hove rounds of
felt or Canton tisane' placed between them.
There is an art to cutting thee rounds, en
much sothat uoe man in New York finds
steady employment in sapplyieg them H.
is known to all the dealer.. who renmmend
him to their eustomm The round, should
meow come above the hollow of the plate.
Hooks on which cope are hung should
not be .crewed on the edge of the vetoed
'Melt, but well underneath it They ohnu'd
he tested from time to time, lest by the
settling of the house and the shelves they
might become Inose.
The second shelf should be about three
inches narrower than the one beneath it,
to admit of longer dishes being lifted sot
safely. The upper shelves. unless used for
large dishes, may be fink with the secoed.
The seagh Elder% ef'.e World.
From Harper'& Young People.
,lust el every boy at come early stare of
his lite wants to be a drum -major or a
borne-carglriver, so. when he gets a little
older and rents some of the tine stories of
adventure about the Western Maisie. he
loop to become • cowboy. He reeds that
the cowboy originally was merely a pony
rider, who had cher►e of a oertaao number
of cattle belonging to some one of the great
ranches of the West ; that at certain times
of the year large held+ ot the.. cattle, num•
berieg upeards of • thousand, were given
un the charge of a dozen cowboy. and driven
hundreds of mild acrose the country to the
markets at `an Francisco or in the F:•.L
This drive ot from three to 'it months in-
volved su'h an extraordinary amount of ea -
durance, skill, and courage, that only the
most daring of the (lowboys were able to
brine their expeditions safely to an end, and
many of them never lived tie tell why they
had failed. As lour as the weather was
Ane and the sun shone It was a comparative-
ly simple matter to drive • thousand besets
across the plains . but if, as often happened
• thunderstorm suddenly arose at a,bt, or
• band of Indene appeared, at the first
flash of lightning, at the first whoop of the
red men, the whole thousand bullocks
would start at the top of their speed and
rush off over the prairie in stampede.
Thee tee cowboy mist wake up, catch
Ins horse, mount him, dodge the Indian ar-
rows in the dark, and ride after the herd,
in turn cateinng ad parts' them, before
be could pretend to have airy *Amines over
the frightened besets. in the darkness it
was a reckless ride, ad the chador were
may that the horse might step into any
one of the thousand prairie deg boles or
other deprwelons, throw hu rider, and pro-
bably kill him. if he happened to pose the
herd ad then tall in front of the terrified
bell.oks, the enwhoy wanes gond es dead.
Bat if en the other
, the bard were not
followed tmti1 daylight, they would be
scattered to the fear points of the. coowpes,
and never completely collected again. This
was • haat sashimi, but it develeped such as
extraordinary set of men, that to • short
time the eowboy became a character of the
West, and stood as the type of daring,
bnrery, and reckless riling.
as*.Shia.
SAVING TIME AND STRENGTH.
Weise s Luce ►eretbeaeat mei
pllea hr tat ►ardm.e.
a related eurreepuruteut of the t'ouutry
&Motleman says.
cane thing that 1 criticise istbatonmeny
farces taw mach time and strength are
wasted, particularly iu "tile chores," and
n&edly all for the want of a little fore
thought, aad plenaaug to save tune and
steps
1 can beet illustrate what 1 wean by gas-
iug sows. raamplee tau one farm where 1
frequently s1e11, ad whose owner 1 great
Iy esteem, 1 have coeu luded that at least
ohs half hour of bard work a day is lost
fur the want of wise plahnit.g. Several
times ,luring tlu past year 1 More accom-
panied this trieud on hu round fu feeding
and caring for hie live stock, and hen to a
description of the. way It is Jou". Ile bee
ax brood sows and tote wale hug, and they
are kept In Ave different place. Two sows
and heir litters ore 100 Piet to the uortb,
and to reach them he passes through •
garden mid mast open a gate, which in
volvse the settlag down of sue pail of gaup,
and wbeu he reaches the orchard lot when
they are coufiued, rosiest of having the
trough staked down clow to the fence, and
• conductor to pour ibe slop into it, he
most set down one twill, take • club to
keep the sows off with, and 'make two trips
of fifteen or twenty feet to the trough au
had weather, wading through the mud.
1'o reach lots uumferi two and three,
he through a stable, and most open
am= two down, to Lotti the pens the
coughs aro loose, and always bottom ode
up, or rooted to this back Bode of the pen,
so that he must set down hu swill pails,
climb tutu each pen, lift the filthy trough
into place. and dodge the pigs' heads ea he
pours in the slop. i.ot four is farthyr
away. but is better arraageti, as the trough
is staked down aud the swill can be I«.ureal
into it from the outside, but there u aro
spout, and often the slop goes on the head
of tai old sow, or she gives the pail a tilt
and spills a part of the contents At dot
five he must clitob into the Iron every tome
to get the loose trough back to its place.
Five tripe must be merle every time the
feeding is done—three with two pails of
slop, ILA two with a basket of coni. A
large muddy barnyard a. crowed three
times , he opens and shuts a gate or door nine
nines, and climbs in nut out of three pens.
With a very few day. work and • small
outlay, be could arrange to feed all these
hogs within fifty fro -t of his crib and swill
barrel, and for two dollars could make •
plank walk to the feeding ulace• bbteh
would last for ie.' years, and' enable biro
to feed them without .oiling ether hu
boots or hands.
This some farmer, simmer and winter,
pulls straw from • Mackin the barnyard,
and cava.* it in to bed his horses, and
yet there is • loft directly ova. the stable,
which wonid loll en(,u,h straw to last
three mouths 4,r that purpose. This man
is an utdnstriuns, thoroo`h farmer, and
after a fuii days work ;u tit. held. I feel
sorry to we bon, when 1 know he is tired
out, spend at le.at half an hour in hard,
dirty work whir:s as nee.11ee... Yet 1 should
fel a delicacy iu s ealaug to him (person-
ally about it.
Another netght i.r whom barn is located
gene a distance from the house, and is
eighty feet Mug and forty feet wide, has
his stable at tare farthest end and the door
at the farthest side, so that he must double
this 1.10 feet of travel every trine he gni.
from the house to the mishit• and, as tins
certainly averages three times a day, this
makes two .ales • Month of auurcewry
travel, every foot of which is through a
muddy barnyard. This baro stands- in
the centre of a barnyard ot about one
acre. and there is 110 pie.siblt way togs' to
it but Ly weimg through tuud and manure
in all had weather.
if I lived on that fano. 1 would pot the
stable et the end of the horn nearest the
house, would move the baruvard fence and
make the barnyard smaller, and all on one
side of the barn instead Of four sides, as
now; and would make a nice little gram
lot between the irons. and barn to turn the
bones out for a roil or nip of grass. I
wonld have a broad walk from home to
Mass so that in the worst weather I could
go with slippers on and not wet or soil my
fest. 1 cast ivak. a broad walk for five
cents a foot that wi:l last mans years, and
1 do net know anything that will pay bet-
ter. i find that • walk two feet wide ans-
wers purpose. an 1 1 make It by plac-
ing strips on e.l,;t aid nailing boards
arrows them. The strip. may be 2 by 4 of
any lestgth, or Linter pieces will answer.
1 prefer that the boards be of uniform
wraith. and narrow, either 4 or at most 6
inches wide. We raise the strips to which
the board. ars nailed by placing flat etone•
or blocks wilier them and nal the boards
on with cracks an inch wide between them.
There are two advantages in this • First,
the boards dry out and last longer than if
laid tight, and it takes lees lumber to make
• given length of walk; second, the walk
keeps cleaner, for as you walk along. the
sand or earth oh the boon and the boards
is pushed through the Pucka
A half day spent in study in most barns
would suggest changes that would greatly
ream" the labor of caring for the stock,
and as the barn -work is mach of it done
when the farmer is weaned with field-
work, every wtuftte saved ought to count
doubl. Friend.. make your feeling ar•
ra.gemenle a matter .d caretul study, and
you will be amply rewarded for it'
Wheel Lewd Mesoure.
A device fop accurately m•aeuring of
any piece of level land is given herewith.
An old wheel from some cast off buggy or
other vehicle is m. Hired, and may be any
toovenient sire. "lake and fix the handles
as shown, so that the wheel may revolve
easily on its axis. To use the device, mark
one spoke with • strip of eloth or • daub of
Tim" A.aseras•n master. .
George I.rwssmith, she is a victim of the
aetegrapb hater, t.lb of • new arperieme .
Vidus, (hrieteb.rok recently, be man •
short yew at nee a the bomb there. The
halliard eyed Nei curiasdy for ems time,
thea ordered the waiter to beteg the visitors'
hook. The landlord placed the book epee
es the table le front of Mr. themakh, wbe
with a smile took up a pa aad wee chest
to write his assea, wheel mise hest isdig-
e estly .ssleitsmd, " ids. dr, Bert lily
yes : I woe yea the book to leek at, lot
to write i.. "
sewer sed SwMy.
Preen the Anthem eta*,.
it is ti•t It Wee fell t. a Atehi-
sllfito �.hg t` Mere to a weenie that
bee'. .dtr•es0Himl tilled. tin yes
bow.' with veer y�gth ret�w�t.`imw., '• that
_hair sod
reemellieeWselis
•• T..r r
►1phtree e i ie juii Slime ts .alms
Sem he tbe hike wain. bet ohms Welk le
se hnemhg w yea"
THE PHILOSOPHER
Taw Net las Tale or Sas MaMeae l taped '-
Mein cite baiter ilei.
" John,'. said tie practical wile to her
motapbyaieal heskamd, 1 wish you would
go down mem aad gee tee three yards of
white lace aad two posed, .f oriole
steak.'
Jobs, who took so earthly utereet u
anything lee abstruse them Kat's pbib-
tophy, started of oa bar .rraad. repartee.
bis wife's command over aid over a tee
way. lest 1. should forget it.
Three yards of white Igoe aad two
puede of atrloi• steak. Three yards of
white lees and two posed, of whoa steak,"
he kept r.psatiag over and over all the way
to the store lest be should forget it But
before he arrived the steak sad levo were
badly mires in his meed. When he eater
.d the drygoods store he was repeating rap
idly to himself
•' Three pomade of sirloin lace and two
yards of whit, steak. Two yard. .1
white arlou and three pound, of steak
He was 000ecious he was somewhat me
ed, but he knew he wanted lace of some
kind. so he marched op to the youog sales
woman and boldly said
" 1 *not some lore."
" Yes, sir," she replied- " 11'h•t kind,
plc
' tlirloie lace, I believe. '
" Why, really," replied the saleswomae.
'• that must be • new variety which we
have sot yet secured. Are you sure that
as the nave'"
" No," said John, " I only know I want
three pounds of lace of eine sort."
" But we do not eel: it by the pound,"
said the saleswoman, repressing the, gurgle
that it racked her immortal soul to held
la.
Well, then, said John, "Ill take three
•• We do not sell at by the gallon, either,"
she said, holding In the earthonake snicker
that was bunting within her : " we sell It
by the yard."
•' Well, then. gave me three yards," said
John, " but be sure It's not stale 1
always moist upon having fresh food upon
my table,
But lace isn't food," said tlae
woman.
" 1.51 itr asked Join, inweseetly.
" Wert, give M three ponieb er fads of
whatever tt te, and let me ret off."
•' Itut what kind do you want, air'•" aaked
the ealeewoma.. " Point lace, applique,
beaded, Brussels, Chenille, ('luny, Mechlin,
Hoo too, Itriode°, Valenciennes, Manure•
scene. sati.,ue sir `axoiy''"
" I don't know," said John, „ 1 guees you
had fetter turn them all into the two to
'poker, stir 'em around and mix em up,
and then I shall he sure of getting mune of
the kind my wife wanted me to get."
The Irrepressible giggle hen bunt forth
ad the saleswoman a life was moved.
After she had recovered from her spasm
of laughter, she said
" Perhaps you can assist me in selecting
the lace If you will tell me for what pur-
pose your wife wants it "
"Well, she is putting up canned peaches,"
said .lohn, " perhaps she wants to put the
la:. In them."
Here another giggle came to the explod-
ing point, and John turned on his heel and
went out•ia ihaguat.
Although he went away mad, he resolved
to finish his errand as cwt he could. So he
went into the butcher a and said he wanted
three yards of steak, but he could not for
the life of him remember whether it sou
.1pplolue. I)amiarasoene or anti toe steak he
was after.
When John arrived home without either
his lace or his steak his wife said " 1t p
suet u 1 ezp.eted."
•
wmeeL afp e*ael•at
while pelat, and roll the wheel carefully
along the desired boundary with a stake or
0110vtea a guide for the eye. Count
the en of revolution. the w1t1.1 makes
rthedketeme. M traversed by the wheel, ad
by melttplying the member of these vee.
Mites. bp the eireamf rectos of the wheel
the Faag1\ le flet may he found. To get
she elreemfereees, the vied may be
mwm.seed Nib a Mg. lino er forieg.—W.
l Oateless. r Pena ..4 Sias. .
Werra te..at...
PM the ere id& .star. year hey r
trod cellae, evedelly asst year baa
Do,fr LET ANOTHER WASH -DAY
Goer WITN0UTJJS/Nc
YOU will find
that it will do
what no other
soap can do, and
will please you every
way.
It is Easy, Clean,
and
Economical to wash with
this soap.
NOME MADE TINWARE.
it does not pray to buy factory-ma.le Tinware when yon can ,,get
•
our own make just as cheap. We are bus tusking up Our own Tirla
ware. using only the very beat of In►pcarted Tin.
Milk Pane. Strainer Pail*, Milk Strainers ('rramery Can* Pail..
Boilers, Tea Kettles, and a general a.'owartuient elf Kitchea and Uairy
'tinware always on hand or made to order.
GRANITE STANCHY and WHITE WARE
for the Premerving 1ca"an now in stock and marked away .I•,w ti
Repairing of all kinds promptly atten.lwl to at
price.
Agents for the Howard Furnaces.
WORSELL & CO.,
The l'netlesl Tiesm,the. Haaiillonat.. i. I,r.c b.
SPRING HAS COME
11„ti's pun. lome the following (:u oIs until you i:.iie '.. 11 ois.
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,
and • full line vl
GENER.,1 I I1.-1 !'D 11',4 RE,
:at Prices 1.. Tait the TIM.,
DAVISON & CO.,
•IStra4mmm Tel a, r. wale 1t01.
Iles as/ Their N/rts. -
Any one who would write a new "Bessie%
the Shirt, ' which should treat of the wash-
ing, instead of the making, of that garment,
observes a correepondeat of the (wisdom
4;rapbie. would earn the gratitude o1 man-
kind. There are good laundrea•.et. we are
well aware : but how very scarce they are '
Every one is but 100 closely a-1uainted
with the shirt that is so stiff them tt breaks
all your anger nails in nutting the studs in,
and the one that is so limp that who you
reach the dinner -table it looks as If you hal
been taking • roll an the road on your way.
All of us are painfully eognuat of the
shirt that is so elaied that it makes you
glitter lie altreehly landed salmon, ad we
aro all but too familiar with the garment
pnsees•ug the dulness of new blotting -
paper. There are few amoor us who have
not suffered from the enlarged button -boles
that give way in the meet perplexing
fashion, invariably when there is Rio hops of
rectifying the misery caused by their
votaries, and we have all experienced the
unaccountable fraying', the gashes. and the
holes that appear I■ shirts long before they
should he wore out. What will be the end
of it' 1 believe some cunning manfactarer
will devise for us • cheap shirt that shall be
o sly worn onne and washed. Already
we can get white ties at the price charged
for their washing, and of will probably net
be very Tose before we 'hall he able to
oblate • shirt at • proportionate cost.
A omelet sorb rlss.
"Wolf, watt—*etiolated 1#s editor. • If
that wasn't • queer expense..'” "'Chat
was that said the foreman. "There war
• ma in hen lust now who doesn't seem to
know any mon about how • newspaper
should be rue than I do.-
Seafonh .1. .1. Wilson's house on
Helms et, has been purchased by F W.
Tw.edle, who has leased it to Mr. Pans -
more. of the Collegiate Institute stiff.
Blyth : J. Watson, of Myth, shipped a
our load of cattle to Montreal frtwn Brus-
sels on Moeda, of this week. 14 head pur
chased from J. Bur -haulm. trey, weighed
18,810 pounds.
GOOD, �
BETTER,
BEST,
•
aro word* . t0
•• Tar %awe Tr11.
lar Nor).
exlrnwa 101111p141:1(11,. .Ir
y;rw•- of merit. !' lis Taalll' 5 51st. 1,.•.f
are ab.ole any temal,arisott.
The BEST are
E. B. EDDY'S IATCHE&
ONLY ONE IIi THE WORLD ..
w
•
THE OXFORD - •
OIL GAS COOK STOVE without a,
Srakes and Burns Its Own Cas
That will torn •
ROIIGM WIND and COAL
... Emmy Well...
De OIFORD ADUAII
A
Has the Largest Oven.
IS A i'AR'1FR'S STO F to
le Everybody's (�
Cook Stove.
tee It.
F,..dn l "m.n.,n (.0111 0,1. ,
NO DIRT, NO HEAT IN THE KITCHEN.
Cooks a Family Dinner for Two Cents .
• The GURNEI FOUNDRI CO., Ltd., TORONTO.
So1dlby; : ARPER & LEE,
Crabb's Block, Goderich.
SPRING AN SUMMER
MILLIN RIC.
Having lately returned from a trip to the leading Millitiety Mlarkete.
where 1 have been purchasing a tuck of ali that is new and artist c in tire
Millinery Line for this Season's Trate, 1 .m now prepared to show you the
5Pry
Latest 8t]l;f; 1n Shapes and Trimmings.
A ('ALI. IS HF.9TEtTEC 1.I.Y SOLi('ITED.
MISS CAMERON.
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