HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1894-8-9, Page 311>taaifa�,.
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asset
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RICHARDSON, L.
.6211M1
iii,
IredllseL
(nit. HUNTER. PHYH*CU. , SUR
Nest . , ttigbt sal* frvo Br1t1!�r'��
Hetet
g NI4gA ON A BHAM(ON,
esiwassas. kr.
C. et.ar.
D Aaxon.- Yert►+4
ore. Modal e0bw0l•
Legal.
C• AMPION A JOHNSTON, BARRIS-
V mm Wtdyse. NGederlek-
yAoss-•Oyer Jordan's Ikua tltore K. CAlll-
YION, Q. C.. M. O. JOH TUN, era to
pas..
(JFTI'S t DANCEY, BARRISTER,
L BoWeiter. Osaved.eeer. Li- etc.
peau at WW1. olenau . Hl. �� Oatl 1, h
pour Consortia
N, LEWIS, BARRISTER, I'ROO-
ter 1a bleO,{tine Omura et Ontario
tab Colborne hotel. stir
a BAYS, SOLICITOR, tea.
�isra•Y sf Square anal W. -
urs Wearer!' epee. Pri-
vate
'r4
vMe sg et lower rates et utter-
e d- rtit-
GARROW A PROUDIUUT, BAR -
men, ♦hares eo►Ioltor.. aa. (ode
tape. J. T. Oerrew. . W. Proudtoot.
CAMEK3N, HOLT (� aH.O..LryIlIB,
Har. stere. /olt.asew I. r. if.1e.
ho• d. Huls . 0. lfanssea. (i0.: r,
J. O. WARD. tatsa •.d re -
gigs
At., sod •a..teel.a ter ball. .Adsvita et
moving sr mimes deadens.
W sutra. ear or pro
dyers &rimeassai toe M Coen of Justice, the
�.s1
tor Ontario, sr in say Como,
-Court, Ail tewmsaettoes asretu1&ego.t,ftas•d i` -1t P.O.nd
wear ale aa/H1Neass.
t SE:AGBILOONVEYANOINO AND
�. Iaamsaossfild.. opp0Nte,]IYt1L'SHU s1
walrus.
`1
UN BY TO LEND O:TItiRAnn
1 1 si Sjpor boat. Ness dtecousted. C.
ISKAOKR. sees opposite Martin: Hotel.tsode-
orb.
MONEY To LOAN. - $25.000.01.1
1 Private Pm& to land st K Par oast la
aasAy. wrrl 8 L DANCRY, Horse's bent.
accents (:dborae Hotel. Oodenck. Mitt
L'•
J. T. NAFTEL, FIRE, LIFE AND
• efilMeel Iailata.M yeas ' at
/'e+t
resew thee -bre. Uaetf•,at sad Seamen
suis.. _ _
tbti0 000 TO LOAN. APPLY TO
W ClMZHON idols t HOLMES.Tn D-
esai.
sa
MONET TO LEND. --41.L A R U E
tlil.ent.f Prtt.se Fatale ler tworemwt
edleiree mese es es at PAn-cllose Mortgagee. p
T
RRADOLIYFE, MINERAL IN•
,..urwao., Real Sedate sad Money
Lowing Attest. Only drugless asmps•lai
Hp.awMd. Mean le lead os Wraith
Issas, at the lower rate et Iaterest( a5lmB,
ray way to salt tat aorrower. )foo-/ee-
ead door from Senora Wan *woo. G dd0-
Ise
Nealiaa ' Institut*.
/ 1ODEItIOH KMOBANIOIF IN111-
lT TUT[ Idlfi&aY AND RZADIDRI-
MOOM, mor. et Ilse mega •ad Square Isp
Make.
Opts teem 1 to r ►stn„ •ad hon T se la r.II.
ABOUT 9000 YOL% IN LIBRARY.
Ledling Ileily, W.tk(y sad fllwtrated
Popes Manuisbee, etc., ow Pile.
ItimalIhaHIP TRAM. ONLY *Lee,
grsauag tree nes of Library and Reediaa-
Room
AtioneatU.o ter nombe eklp received W
W erra. Lefler
H. 81TM. ORO. BTIVIN,
Sedate& Mas* Ida Mag.
/111111121111111011111111X- •
T8o11IAg OUNDRY. AUCTIONEER
ted =arena. Ane. Ooderich, Oat.
• et
Anew.
sad I�s.ashire nee Ina Co..
flan DMrlet Mataal las. Oa ale at
redid M in say pert el the meaty. 11611
JOHN KNOX, GENERAL AUO-
ttosesr sad Land T.ila $.r. and rtai.
Oat Havtag bad maeldmakle sapwisnea b
the r o ortu 4. kS d •astWowe padailcone
tlo. to
w llenaa. estrured le ardors left at
✓ anio'e Keri& or asst by well te hie aalte^
ggyy..r� ch P. 0.. oarerany aneaded to. JOHN
Ot0?i treaty Asetteseer. *1111t
Dental Announcement.
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN
THEL-CB�ORIDE
aT
DR. E. RICHARDSON'S
SSSTax ramosta.
Oef0l WISE SLOOP b11E1T-STREET
.ODHiiOs, ONT.
it
mann N enllente�ds esdstaetlw. after •
atammaie
Mw. t tics lthe del saadst peisss.isb l
Mem.to tiaE . I bare the only diad
Wmat se nee to eedarsk. the Mesa
w�itrei wsrrn.ted serer
the extraction
se tasteo steam of myk1114- is nosey
atti.r, as•4 tatty NUM pals
in the Maw
HITHH3L-0PICLORIDHI
le a se.& aaaeatbetie that Sever abets W
Miro la the oast 1. henries ss water.
seit the MSM mltveo knows es earth le Heir
teeththe
taste ms ltabawsasltive le psis-
resNlvety sweeten* ]a us eebeM.
.. rales of abs tlotainl t • qtee�lh
My'5li. ?'Isgmeabwe l and r�rtt4y den..
_1r eelnia
W Del S. 11110RARDSOW.
renes g IlpMuaee.
It oat Ute Parisian twines who awe at-
aradlted two or three team a . wltb Iia
"h1Nshtu,asbl. craIt et lateens. purine.
"4st the skin, by whoa the very blond bs-
▪ t magnetic. sad new they leve saosher
Macer. lam .bjeetl.tmY., pur►aps,1101 but
vary gaww.eeMa It is • meshed by
NIA tales eyebolts WI, he.leis. A am
Wl s. threaded wed dash hair. ie draw.
*vest the skis of w eyelid, Ier.1.g bag
.iiad ' after (i. b "61*-
a -r . le mid N be *.I -'----thee remoter
ba.kll.1 MSW M e'.11 IM we.r.r'e sya
% eT iteanci.wett.Mt►
b 'is .ren
yet
THE SIGNAL GODSRICH, ONT., THURSDAY, AUG.. 9. 1894.
BIC ?IR IN CHICAGO
More Property Bann/yeti Titan thea
Mlle ('unlagration of 1872.
THREE MILLION DOLLARS LOSS
111f1111aa. .1 roes et Lumber Destroyed
T.aetker With Cleetrle Appar.t w.,
Car Memorial. mol Naltdla5.
-Over a Half Mlle heroes
•ara.4 Over.
CRs.5o . Aug. 2 - Flames last nizbt de-
stroyrr! tors proper r and m shorter apses
Of thine tnau any pre which hue stetted
Chicago eine. the bug ruu8agretltu iu 1872.
Over lg1,00U,000 worth of lumber, r..-ot
trical rb.parutle, carp. car wheels, castings,
solves, potent*, buildinins and other
material*, were m.nsuuied in a .lariat;;
fumes "i Oyer a half elle ntivarr Iv 'Lin
lees than three 8. -urs. The scene of the
fire was what is known as the lumber du
ruler. 9 M territory burned over was
bounded by A.bsnd •retlue 011 the east,
the 'with branch of the tlucago River Orr
the south, Blue Island avenue ou the north
and Roby street on tar arid.
Then wen many ...aunties among the
firemen and spectators. it,. only death w
tar as heard was that of a boy who fell
trout • lumber piir in • river slip and was
drowned.
The firms whose property was destroyed
up to l0 o'cl..t:k and the estimated 1.....s
areas follows.
?demure. & hula►e. *kettle eunrjj.any,
works completely drlrutelWas pee.),
000. Wells & French, Wannfactnnn of
ear wheel-, lore $zipUU,UIMn, Pettey, l.uw &
Cu„ lumbar dealers, 1I.UUU,00It fret of
lumbar Destroyed, 1.•.. $100.000. Martin
Lnua er l'umpany. 38,Ii10,000 feet of lum-
ber sand the offitee a.usnnlroi . lues VW, •
0471. R. E. Comes:, cotter parte mid blocks,
loss B130.000; Barber Asphalt C.,.. • asehalt
stock, two-storey brick Minding Sial ma
cl.twery destroyed, Was $1:,1,000.. 4 lslc nu
stove works, los. $230.000. Lougiev,
Lowe & Co , timber yards, tum $IOU.,JUU.
Shoomakc & Higbee, nanny lumber pods:"
IMO quarter sated, lows $100.080. Keysto0•
Lumber l'unpan., yards partly destroyed,
$130,000. Edward limes Lumber Com-
p}p,sh.nl, sada dsseruyed. lues $380,000.
•y •kelleld Rattan Co., works destroyed,
Isms $73,1106. Itr.:Bitha ,ischia' Cu., l....
$30.000.
Four frame dwellings occupied by em
playas 01 the burned out fines were dr
stn.yed; hes, including content., =10,000.
The Montane. will pr,babiy not exceed
WI the amount of keen.
Thieves M work la Wldrll.ea.
Loslros, Out, Aug 2 -Robberies in
Middleex have been more freqnsut ut late
than in many years part. Murray Smith.
of coneeeSko 6, Uwemeter, reports that
*nog his abeeuc. on Sunday evening hie
Pique was broken lute. A pocketbook in
Mr. Swath'* pants packet was emptied of
iW and the wallet left behind. A pocket -
ho k of Mrs Smiths containing $,i bas
not been seen since. A young man work-
ing in the Tie:rntT is suspected of having
commute! the theft.
Three We. 1111s•d 111 an 8 ueleel...
fd.A,sVILLR, Ont., Aug. 3.-tt Tuesday
a .ad accident occurred at the works of
of the U A R 1'. S. Ry., in the :(laity ut
thirty. Ray. .4 charge of dynamite ex
plated, Dietautly killing three teen and
injurng several otheta 'cue names of the
unfortunate men are as follows t.wrge
Manton, from Jlettawa. Keller, from Po-
wer Rapids; the ether being an English-
man. neon unknown. and only lately out
from the tnd country.
Fire 3 j8e Mors. 4011 Werke.
Stehle, lig. 1.-A terrific fire broke
oast yesterday is the premien of 181%4 'au
adieu til ('onlp•my. consuming most of
then outbuildings including the barrelling
honses, agitator t.nk., bleach -r and
several hundred barrels of all. The loss
will be hairy. The rreitlenoe of Charlet
Belt8 111 the enjoining block was entirely
eooenmed.
Admitted Her Peyary.
HAMILTON, Aug. 3. --Matilda Bryant, the
young colored girl ono swop 0111 an m
formation charging Peter 11'aaliams with
an offence under the Charlton act admit-
ted in the police court v-.eterday that she
had perjured herelf. She was sett by
Magistrate Jeffs to the refuge at the Mer-
est Reformatory for .n indefinite rim.
Mrtow. Aeeedeat to • Tssmetee.
NIAGARA, Iint., Aug. 4. -David Cole-
man, a teamster, while coming trom SC
Catharines on a load of teed, mat with •
very serous accident veet.rday. It seems
while alining down a hill he slipped from
the load and the wheels of the waggon.
which contained over two tons, passed
over his ankle, nearly wavering it from
the limb Amputation may be necessary
A Railroader Killed at Tared.
Tarim, Ont., Aug. 4.-t'ornelins Wood
cock was killed here y.atenlay. He was
sitting on the beck end of a band car, and
had gone some distance when by Minn
meas be gag 81. head under tbe brake
and they came down on it. breaking hie
neck. He knees • wife sad large family.
Two Colored W.m.a 15441.4.
Ftrrr-ata, Ont. Aug. 9. -The Michigan
(.'ental train struck • cerriage containing
two colored women, Mrs Simpson and
daughter. in-law. The eider Indy was
killed instantly and the other woman died
In • few Maury. An inquest has hems
salted.
Attempt 1. Mase tee MIassaM,- .
Item . Amp. 1 -What MOO P«esM
regard as an attempt to bare Nr Elmira
Reformatory occurred yesterday. The
( nerds detected a man trying to beak Into
the windows of the inetnation. Five
guard. find at bin without effect.
Th. Tramp Har Hi. R•.rwg..
OTTAWA. Aug. fin -Six buildings wars
destroyed by fire at tastiness° Point, P 0.,
sear bore. The Ere was et by a tromp
who had bees rebind .8.11., In . moble.
Loss, 15, 000; L..eeano..light
Venose tilted by • urachus
HAMML**, Ont, Ant, 4. -J.mpe R
Elliott, • respeelsble farms living about
tiaras miles from this village, wee killed
Thursday evening by getting est.agled In
Ida binder.
tee.w"t.r warmer Killed.
Talw.wavea, Oat.. Aug l -Name. 1lt•t•.
$ farms, hying soar hon, was 811104 at
► s own gate b hie heMain away
..d t bwwhg hhome him fret •f SS Hecto
• Obeid tairtinieer lotuses.
LAtr►AZ, 1t,S., Ary, 1 -An hfast
(AIM of Wilier Colleen. M (*feel Jae. -
.61111. 1•11 bas •well and was
GREAT HOUSEKEEPING,
Roo Dowser$e aervl.e r r..1.r.ed ta
a Whit...* .'. r.t«..
rac.ptine 18. White Honer in and about
which a large corps of servant.. are en•
pl.yed. says the St Lucie Repaints, the
t'01111.tue Veaderblts. 1n tines great New
York bonne, recently ealargwl to occupy
oats whole aide of • city square, require the
ousuint attendance of • larger uumber of
domestics than any householders In this
country.
In the winter esteem. when lir and Mrs.
Vanderbilt are at home and entertatuing,
twenty two servant* at1 down to meals an
their own enson,slious, cheerful basement
diulog•ruum. They idyl las the home, and
in summer are either pat on bund wags,
or. It toe Newport ...tams', meta t.open.tl,
are trau.lerred there aluug with wine half -
doaru mru from the private stables. Thee
men, who do not lavm in the house, and
who, with lb. three fortsleand one plumb
tn. are known as the "uutsiJ. help' by
regular servants, brings the list of steady
e.g., earners a11 lir. Vanderbilt • private
. u, ,:oy up to the number of 'thirty-three.
Now, there isn't • housemaid, butler,
valet or stable by who does not feel Lint or
b.r.elf in great luck to secure a place with
tis V.. .:orb''!.. Employment under that
rant ,seate handsome wages, the twat
luxurious living and pleasant work. No
body 1a ever asked to bear more than a
lust *hare et the daily labor,.
t
to the tap door of the Ione ars the
.ervaut. ginner* There na a nice suit,
consisting of sitting room and what is
known ea "the other," eel nude for the
bou.ekeper. lin. Perkins. She is a
clever• capable person, who bat been with
Mrs. Vanderbilt • number of years. and
has control of all the wunteu domestics
except the nitres and Sire Vanderbilt'suwn
personal maid. lir.. Perkins looks after
the great hien cruet She Is the bead of
the laundry , every morning inspects the
bedroom, drawing•roaon and .errant.'
Boron, manages the m:.ids in order and resat•
nese, discharges ant engage" them and
keeps all the hon.: arc -mita Any do.
wIlIk ttoablea err laid before her in the
"Bice, hen tae maids retort to bur every
morning; Imre sire keeps her nooks, and
once a week him a halt hour'" interview
with firs. Van•lerbi,t.
drat Prtkbu& throws had her meals
.creed Ft her own kitting tont and in
eves .capon* conducts helsrlt as becomes
the well-traimel English housekeeper she
IL finder her diner c• ntrol are the two
Mandre s s two chawbernnatda and two
I wr a yi.Ie, who know that they moat not
only obey Mrs. Perkin*, bast dao hare a
Cate for the ke.0 eyes of Mr.. Vander LiIt.
who never cornet* ur forgives twice. She
began her lamed i:fe with but one maid -
of -all -work in a .tnall 110,151, and 'snows by
exact exp. -nettle just bow buu.ework Wight
to he dune
What is known as Mui tsu,lerbilt „ Boor
eottarets of to. •bwlr.a.w, bethrotnn •ud
mornlI g r. .nu, the mistress occupies her
self, aid over thee and little stied's' cur-
sory she lea fall charge, gn:cs to the ex-
clusion of We Perkin*. Iter own maid
Vas. Vanderbilt changes many timer, for
constantly rr.re6ug.he require the eery.
ton of • *omen wi0. cats stand sea Toy -
*41s.wuh equsurtnr:y, knows the life of
hotels and the art of 'hasty peeking- Su
during the winter there is usually a French
maid employed. and at the beginning of
spring her pl.ce ne taken by w capable
English woman. who understands the ways
of the world over the water.
From the .tandiemit "(the servant Mrs.
Vanderbslt as regarded as a mistress witase
faults and virtue. aur 'gutsily balanced.
She a unusually severe, but ,fury gener-
oma she pay* handmade wage, and her
gifts at t'nristmas always "0010 un the forth
of a goaslly check. Lin her private care
her raid iiaa the nicest quarters; in the
hotel she I. tip is quite luxurious fashiort,
and in the foreign cines Mrs Vanderbilt
give her maid a live or ten -dollar bi11 extra
"to buy souvenirs with," as she- ex.
plains.
No maid must ever appear before her is
other than • black gown severely simple
and immaculate apron. Sine exacta that
her children be always most c,,arteous to
the 'eremite. Every week for three day"
the clever sewing wumat helps go over her
own and her Daughter-' wardrobes; a pro.
tensional packer cornea 10 prepays the bag
gage when a journey most be undertaken,
and Mn. Vanderbilt r au ideal traveler.
One steamer trunk and a toilet satchel s
all the baggage rhe admits un • sea voy-
age, and she never leaves home unattended
by a centaur or a capable traveling valet.
Four Ineal. are *erred in the long bass.
rant dining -room A great gong rings
for breakfast, luncheon, tea and dinner,
and no hotel in New York stirrer such
ample. tempting and wholesome meals as
the white capped chef prepares and the
scullery maid serves on the broad table,
with its nice appoiutmenta of limen, glass,
silver and china
Round the table gather the butler. at the
heal, the house badman, the men who
are called the engineers, and look to the
can of th0 cellar and heating of rho hoose
and conservatory, two electric light men,
the chief, his boy and the scullery maid,
the heats laundress and her assistant two
ladies' maids, one for Mrs. Vanderbilt and
one for her young lady daughter Gertrude,
the nurse for little (Hedy'', Mr. Vanderbilt's
valet, two chambermaids, two housemaids,
• chairwoman and sewing woman.
To Mr. Vanderbilt falls the duty of
managing the men servants In the home
and stables He is quite ea exacting es his
wife, but always kindly, considerate and
pays high wages He follows the family rale
of never placating or argeiug with • domes -
tie. (rood wages aro Oren, the worlds never
herd, end the hoer. ere easy. therefore no
grumbling is eoentenaneed by the heads
of the house Mr. Vanderbilt ie a groat
stickler for respect from his servants, also
immaculate neatness in tbelr dream. Fie8
brat of the day and evening is portioned
.at for every employe When • gnat
dinner party is on hand an assistant eine(
eons to the kitchen and two more foot-
men ors supplied the butler.
Improved Umbrella Rask.
The illustration shows the usual style of
drain Ole umbrella
reek, but having in
this Ogee an improved
Whin of wood. This
bass has • shallow
drawer In which Is
fitted ■ e(re.lar pan
of line, ncenpying
the epee. directly un-
der the tile to oateb
the drip from the
umbrellas. This ob-
Tlates the necessity of
Tres .w. lifting the bravy
oraau.a STAID. 810tes .ylfader every
Um* wet embroil bare bees pinoed in the
tart. With tie applisothe eta little 1u
pnnity and tastes, .trek se saimilla load
mar be mime not only • very convenient,
bet an ornamental piece of fsrwitura-
Anerie.n Agrieve it er at.-- ---
r.* w.r8tat waw
A pair of rubber gloves palaill W1
end are wily kept eras.
IV
HOME-MADE AWNINGS.
SIMPLE METHODS OF SCREENING
WINDOWS FROM SOL'S RAYS.
A HIel *beat Yr.11Natural £..l..,r
How le Wake Them Shade With-
out Weeplana Out Ike Air A5.lap s.1
Striped Thektrug.
When the direr rays of the sun strike •
window it is always we11 to hay. 01101 kind
of • protection, {{a+rticularly for south and
weal window& \'hues wok. • good awutue
i
pWra r*r wwxletert,
bnt if trained clues to the window, as us-
ually done, they keep snot the air as well as
sou. To prevent thin a Itght frame,
tear illustration 21 should be attached to the
upper pert of the window. reaching at least
cote -taint of the way down. anti extending
out about 18 or 9u &Lienee frotu thewit.duw
casing. 1'8e vines should tiro be tranted
over *hat frame and will thus allow of • free
circulation of air and exclude the sun at the
mune time.
1 'heap awnings may be made at home
that will protect the wurduws almost as
well as those costing several dollars • win-
dow. buy wide-stnlsd bed.ticking, It
yards fur each window. Scallop and bind
one end. flake a trams by nailing to each
side of the window. a strip about two
niches wide and twenty inches long. Tu
the ends of thee u..,l • strip the same
width and ut length to reach. Then tack
the upper mud of the an uing cloth to the
top or the window Stretch tightly and
tack sxutely to the projecting frame be-
low, which alumni be ou about Ilsjaway be.
tenni top and bouom of the window al-
lowing about a quarter Wt • yard of the
walloped end t, lauj'ov.rthe frame. (See
hills:ration Ii,-Ilrauie• Judd Farmer.
MO'yhER'S HELP.
.t Unworn M Tese8l.. Children to "Look
tleaeant."
11'liy will mothers to en thoughtless in
irtheir little our.` Children are
amen Inure reas..nvnle beings than the
ayer.,;(0 parent r"..ares, end at a much
• unser aqr 10 .11 n•na... uu.ypiord begin to
esrra•&..e their rees"Ill114 powers. Yet one
..o 1; 1 not inept... tno to be the care 10
judge from the rystcul of training t. tier
fol:owed.
.lohurny, yon bad boy! Come in right
sway. Just look at that toy, Mrs. Smith.
You may well hang v.nr head and be
ashamed' Dunt scurf: at ms that way,
sir' There' gt. into that corner uutil you
can look piesea.it 1"
Now, 1 ask auybotiv, is it in human
nature, tar any other kind of nature, to
-'look pleasant" under such circumstances
as the..? And was Johnny really -asham-
ed- amen hr hying bus head? Not s bit of
it. 1 fear 0 Johnny Ovate asked to define
his feeling* he would state in m.01 unmis-
takable terms that la was "triad," which
in children's parlance stands for any de-
gree ..f resentment or anger they mq hap-
pen t,. fret.
Not tong ago, murder was committed by
a young mat, .red the .trucity cf the crime
was increased by the fact that the young
unnderer hal bine In hie wind for years
a resentment for punishment given by the
murdered matt inn childhood's teacher,)
while the student was a little boy.
Of wore. it Is ■11 spretaily atrocious.
and yet it is to be doubted if a child treat
ed in the way spoken of above ever entirely
forgives land oertutlly never forgets/ such
treatment, even thungh the wore be spoken
by a mother The mother who thus ad
dreams herchi:d .•utnrnos two greet error/
-one, that of reproving her chids.before •
third party: the second, that of setting
him an example of ugly tone and manner,
for followiinr which she imwrtiiately pun•
ashes him by ending him into the corner
till be "tan look pleasant
''Look ph -mutant !•' Would you look
pleasant think 7..s.. airtime one who had
undisputed authority over you should hold
you rip to the scorn and ridicule of those
shoe opinion you Yalu.!
'limply because childhoso.l is a time of
short memories for many things. is 110 re.
son that the first ruing should not be biter,
or that all resentment should be attuned'
•rely forgotten. 1f childhood is the time
for abort memories, It is also the tim0 tot
unusual sensitiveness, and • reproof tha:
arouses anger instead of ours:ration doer
infinitely more barns than goal. Rotten
that a child be never reproved than that
its punishment be such as to cause it t
cherish resentment.
What is the first mental process after
such • wren., as the foregoing? "Johnny'
fees that hs mother and her neighbor an
evolving some amnrment at his expense.
He can but feel that his mother le likewise
venting • pertain feeling of anger on hid
The idea of hie mother feeling sorry that
M is a "bad boy.' enters his bead,
and, indeed, it is to be doubted 1f it avec
enters hers either, as It is bat too often
that this seutimeu( is 0o factor in the
OW.
c. I
Children are punished entirely too much
and reasoned with entirely too. little. How
is • child to distinguish between real right
an 1 wrong when the same punishment is
meted out for • torn dress me for • 11nt
When the muse words are used in the re
prod for • broken cup and a broken com-
mend01snt'
Indeed, If parents would carefully sift
out the punishments which they adminis-
ter for their ojen satisfaction from those
which they alminieter for the child's good,
direly eliminating the former, punish
gen. would be much reduced, harmony
wonld be much greater, and we would have
numb butter, noire thoughtful, mon re
spoon bias children. -House and Hon.
Flab sad O.iss Paha
Pans in wnich fish or onion have been
rooked should h• washed and scalded , then
they should be filler) with water, In which
sboold b. pet at twpoonful of soda for
every two quarts of water Pease then on
top of the stove for half an hour or more.
Tide will inmate the removal of the flavor
of fish or osbna
Masada* Tea and Cof►..r.s.
Tea pets. eo*re pole sad 'Mondale pass
•honld br washed in hot weepy water and
rinsed in boiling water. Use • woods
skewer in remove every panicle of .sdt-
skein that may Mi1ga in the spears or
arra of the pot•. Wipe p alma , dry
sad 'epees he the .n• .red dr. if pa.ibl.►
4 r boar or 11tIar.
•
, ottobene.
" Take a hole and put some
dough around it, then fry in lard. "
This simple recipe has brought
thousands to grief, just because
of the frying in lard. which as
we all know hinders digestion.
In all recipes where you have
used lard, try
the new vegetable shortening and
you will be surprised at the
delightful and healthful results.
It is without unpleasant odor,
unpleasant flavor or unpleasant
results. With COTTOLENit in your
kitchen, the young, the delicate
and the dyspeptic can all enjoy
the regular family bill of fare.
(•oItolene Is. .old In x and $
pound palls. by 11111 grocers.
(fade Only by
The N. K. FaIrbank
Cont pa ny,
Melltn.tea W Ana MIAs
MOXT1R1LAL
a
SCIENCE AND PROGRESS.
The principal minerals found .0 the :, rol
me that recently fell in North llwko•• were
ahyse, nickel and oubalt.
It has bees computed that since the prac-
pce oI emlrlmiing began in 4000 1t (' , down
!o 700 A.1►., when it Drastically ceased,
probably as many ea 730,U10.CLObodies were
emtalm.d in F.gypi of which the greater
pan are y. t . u.t>r • ed.
Smokelr..1 powder has been followed by •
chemical combuatlos tilled • "fog cera
for " A German named F(e,lum is the 1n -
center. It is ..hell which when it exple4, s
ewhroude,o driknees the troops 01 which
it n aimed. It oleo causes soldiers to
cough.
('loth rssmulacturen have leaned to mix
cotton anti wool so thoroughly that mere
feehog will not detect the presence of cot•
ton. The only sure method in such cases
is to boil • piece of the goods in • solutioe of
caustic potash, which will eat up the wool
and leve the vegetable fibre tutees.
A Chines. engineer, educated in New
Haves, luno., is about completing • tele-
graph line 3,C(0 miles long, across the (:obi
desert, from Pekin t. Mushier, Chinese
Turkestan. It Ins been three yeas under
rosette:lion, end poles .n places were haul-
ed 600 mike. Breach 1 •cs.act rt with
the Russian system.
Additional evidence on the abject of the
supposed heat from the sun's rays is fur cosh-
ed by an experiment recently reported in
France. A balloon with reentering instru-
ments wee sent up • distance of ten miles
above the earth's surface, when 48e teat -
pe rat um registered was found to ire 104 deg.
Fahreohet.
The results of examinations of European
statistics by M. Lagoesu go to show that u
among occupations consumption is most
prevalent •mo.g persons whose work is se-
deat.ry, while prisons living in the open
sir enjoy an almost complete immunity.
From &nether point of clew coneumptinn ap-
pears to increase in towns rapidly with t!e
density of populstioe.
NOTES FOR THE CURIOUS.
Europeans pay 3,360,100,000 taxa per
vers
A Russian is not l.vsI1 hits/r until be is
26 years old.
There are lees than 300 pure blooded
Greenlanders.
Une-half of the wealth of England is in
the possession of 1,000 individuals.
Over 4,000,000 people in the United
Stare lis. upon the waves paid by railway
Athlete Cigarettes, more sold of this
braced than of .11 other Cigarettes com-
bined. tf
London bridge s 920 feet long. 66 feet
wide and 55 feet in height. 1t that five
semi elliptical arches, the centre being 150
feet.
In New York any it takes people from
twelve to sixteen swards to get Into and
out of cars. In Leedom it requires thirty
'moods.
The bet ooaeh cure is Hagyard's Pewter -
al Balsam. 1t beak the lungs sad teres
coughs eon colds. In
In the.ixteewth century no lady was con-
sidered in full dress unless she hada mirror
at her brat It wa• oval in shape, about
416 inches in eine.
The osteopaths of Rome contain the re
mains of about 6.000,000 human beings, and
Moe of Paris 3,000,000. The slur were
formerly state quarries
Dr. low's Worm Syrup cures and re-
moves worn of all Italia. in children or
.dolts. Pries 2fie. Sold by all dealers.
In Spain it 00.. £20,000,000 to maiatuo
the army and only (300,000 to educate ate
children. It r the exespiha to And • Spas
nth fanner who N able to teal er write.
So Meese well r•saa.
Oh ' no daebt ; bot the question is, why
doesn't be behave as well a he amass •
What ia the sso 01a mas'. being to odd and
0oa1rwry that nobody knows what to make
of him, noes. he •a apologist rias
an interpreter always at hand to a:plain.
Isn't it just se sheep, in the leer ns, to
be god matured Std petite, se to be morose
and surly ' Mid doh. net • stow foal better
in hue own onset heart white her eercioue
of being attrsctiv. than 8. dem when the
ahrinkiso and aso.rtein air of those who are
obliged to appeaser him, proalaaar that he
r ogerei.e 1 Certainly as dere, for ear
theogits are always busy sitting ie iadg.
moot an oar own velum
Dean 'Nm, - 1 was ssgeri.g very noel'
Iron diarrhoea. sad meld get nodigig to
sure me. A primed *ski so of lir. i.wi.r'.
Retract of wild Rtrawl.ny,and a few da.m
e.mpley cared ms. Tans L (lass*..
_ Yat., Saa.
- GREAT
COTTON SALE 1
GREATEST VALUE EVER SEEN IN 000ERICH.
A Good 33 -inch Cotton, 10 yards for 40 Cents.
A Heavy Sheeting, 3d inches wide, 10 yard. for 60 Cents.
An Extra Heavy Sheeting, :i6 inched wide, 10 ares. for 75 Cents..
IF THESE ARE NOT THE CHEAPEST YOU EVES SAW.
DON'T BUY THEM.
500 YARDS OF 12 1-2 CENT PRINT FOB 10 CENTS.
11 Ludes' Summer Capes at wholesale price -a real snap.
Short ends of Carpets away below crest
LACE CURTAINS. As usual the greatest talus in the County. In
Sets i'n'ane and White . also by the sari. Bear in mind, we have none of
the 15 to !0 cent tr•w,.n to offer, but a large assortment of first-class stock, di-
rvt from the makers 111 (ILAsta,w, Scot LAND.
(iur CARPET SEWING MACHINE is a great success.. We can
make a 30 or 40 yard Carpet in about two hours. All orders prolnptly
t•xecuteci.
COLBORNE EROS., GO D E R I C H.
The Great Carpet and Laoe Curtain Warehouse
of the County.
TO TIIE PEOPLE OF GODERICII
AND VICINITY.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,
I beg to nI111ou1N'e that on July lot I tookMseetsion of
the Hoot and Shoe Business formerly carried on by Mr. E. I)snwxioa,
well and favorably knoen to you.
Mr. 1)owxtoti, after twenty years of service faithfully
done, and, I ant pleased to know, favorably Acknowledged by the
public of *Isis section, has decides to retire from business, and on his
retirement I have accepted the responsibility invokers in hereafter
conducting the trade which Isis shrewdness in business, general tact
and accommodating manner had succeeded in building up.
For the past eighteen years, as many of you are aware,
1 have been identified with the lousiness, most of the time as sales-
man and general assistant, and on that account feel assured that I
have iecome so in touch with the requirements of tha enatonlers of
the establishment,- that 1 shall not only he in a positionto retain all
ni
Corer latrans, but bw able to draw others in the time *come:
Hoping to revive the hearty coopenition of those who
patronized my predecessor, ansi nuking pro►nise to carry on the husi-
news on the same straightforward lines that characterized all the dieal-
ings of Mr. 1)owNixll, 1 extencl w hearty invitation to the public
generally who desire to do business in the Boot and `hoe trade, Zo
call upon
Yours very truly,
W. SHARMAN, Jr
(IODIHICH. July 3, 1591.
.,
Successor to E. DONNING.
NING.
SPRING ECHOES:
\ ��tttttr
NOW IN STOCK
Para�els and 1•nibrellas, lthe latest.).
Gloves a.s usual up to the mark.
HOSIERY
Black, White, Cream, State, Fawn and Tan Shades in Silk
Lisle Threads and Cashmere.
SPECIAL VALUE
•
A Targe range of Trimming Braids, in Silk, Mohair anti Angora
All widths in Serpentine and Creme Military,
DRESS GOODS .
Cashmeres, Henrietta, and Whip Cords. Cashmeres in White,
Creme, Skye and Cardinal. Leading Shades in Nun's Veiling..
DELAINETTES
In Spray., Burls, Spots and Stripes.
A ull line of Smallwares, including Pearl and Linen But-
tona,2and 4boles.
taspertteu Madly twinned. a rev l'e■e. N.e.., for Cask.
.�.1\47.71NTIZO
2064 °raper and Haberda▪ sher.
Choloe
Family
Groceries
The Best in the Market and the Most
Reaonable Prices at
R.W. RUNCIMAN'3,
RlemMw rhea.. eedmieb.
STOP AND EXAMINE
A few of the ntssy articles we are inland •t iiARD PAN PRiCitp.
Harvest Tools
10T? , IMAMS, 70111, LUIS AND 11:7111t2 !ROXlst.
PUBS MANILLA AND FLAX BINDER TWINES.
TAN tat
XXX LAROINE AND ATTIC RED ENO MACHINERY OILS.
BULDE
IR ' I1ARDWA:
STOCK l'IMPLS rte AND PRICED RIGHT.
DAVISON &T.
a. r. WI1afia8ea,
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