HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1894-8-30, Page 3Mii
.snowR L ala: I.LL
!tis
r Y R, 1. RICH ARDSON, L D. e.,
Li mimes Mswt- Yto W rtIa u air
bi,erses4_I& isswd Ise tnWam eatrweuy •L rami.
pame�.. ntU o
L
DR. 1/UNTIL PHYMICIAit, SUR
/em ate Mee- - Me I sea's Bleck. Meat
mg., Night mil* from Brtttsb Hi ha•is
Reid. Illy
M. SHANaN1ON...ei SHANNON,
-R.�Wisoe. Napier et isha..
af*s.-itssidwce Nort►at.
L
(URRIS-
tIfl.. S.H* . Sema lb ism, edertck.
rr u". Q. Ce.. 1f. O. JONNBDreg tbN. Mane M. fit.
lees. ;,
1,11
I OFTUS L DANCEY, BARRISTER,
tleteoIles, ow.syacsr. to., rte.
Mehra
a o at swam raiea. Uortos'a Block. l
Imo l►
posts Colborne Hotel. Oodericb. tk.t. IRMO
�T N. LEWIS, BARRISTER, PROD-
. ase to llaritlass Coarse of Ganda
Sane -assts Colborne katel. >>M
Tl 0, HAYS, BARRISTER, SOLICIT
no OR. Ac. Oise. oor. Herres sad West
street artek. ever telegraph tam. Pei.
want rude le load at lowest rates el bier -
i ',ARROW /ft PROUDPOOT, BAR-
D raters, nuew. ij. . w. P s. s.dtaoi.
Oode
..tic..w
rAMIRJN, HOLT HOLMtq.
Barnut.ee, asaeltore to Chan.orr. te.
tlod.rtch. M. 0. (Mamma. Q.0.: P. melt ;
Du ver Holmes.
O. WAIRD, OONVSYANCIBR,
1 . to.. sad essmaI ie..r Ear telt gad re-
esirtags*r.s if bail. *.i
MOM a er y or. i m
or sasses
ms dprs-
••rl/es. soh or pro-
Court
roCourt ol !gaffes. the
Cart el •pf8111 Oar neo et la ay lomat,
oe Division C*mt. All eaeefa
sad pemppatsy *mosred== tad P
addr.m-Dammsanee Oat. 1116-0
L orae ales LMMIeasa.
t sKAOER..00NVEYANCINO AND
Iaaunaoo.me., eppemt steel.'. Howl
uNEYat ��TOr LEND ON MORTOAiit
1`16ill iimts s/ems.
uisil. Monies Uut.LNesse •Votd. e
A1•INEY TO LOlaseAN. - $21,000.00
a.
I•riW roach *1a� par cwt Y-
si. WvlPI'vs [. D•la NCHY. Humus's brut,
ppo.,ts Canaria* Han!. Ostfiarl.k. I014
F J. T. NLPT*L, FIRE, LIFII AND
oN: moot, - at lowest
ne. (.- oaf Burse., est-
e r
74-
000 TO LOAN. APPLY TO
tr CAMERON MOIsr t HOLMSB. oede-
tab.
_ _v*s
UOUIT TO LAND.—♦ -,ARO I
{{aa wi�iiitna�gtteir hovels rases ter invest/wet
es *lira ► t PROBOR O0DTtar•r'aumm• •vp13
iq RADCLIFVE, c1RNERAL IN•
+1f.. Lasso tAt A•ggewsst*,, Only dm-ease neMew ja fes
Issas. •t the lowest True of IInteerew stretch as_. Ni..In
sad doer tsfrom t the .Wee% lam- o
w BVsare. Wast etrss4 41
tt
Meeiasteer I:Ygftllis.
VI( IDSHICH iMisomu IU 1 ITl-
• TUTI LIBRARY ASIDaDINu-
aOult tor. of Ilia stew .ad Moan las
scar
Uwe tram 1 to 11 e,r„ fwd fres r N Il P.N.
ABMT 9000 VOLS IN LIBRARY.
Gahm) [laity, Weakly mead Ilimhsfed
Papers lfagaatwse etc., ow Pile.
MEMBRRIBilP TICKS?. ONLY E
/.stlsg tree ase of Library dud
Appu.stto.s ler nesabeeelde received bit
Ubrvtaa, la ream
11. UMITB, ORO. STivRAI,
Peseilis�_ rlcb NIL
'a•eeefarr.
s .
TOO11EAS ODNDRT. A C CTIONIER
Ind ertak. Oat.
dent Leaden sad L. enabw�!'iree lei. 0....
aha Diann Mutual las Ca Wes si-
te la say tart et the censor. 10.17
JOHN 1CNOX, OEIAERaL A1,70 -
1°W waad Lead valuator. Oeauriob.
Oa - rias au*wd
aa eagerness 1.
teadgokit le la • castles to
nese ee with wagons• •B atm
IllostaaIl slants ISU .dt d tebhm. enders left a
harts , Mask
P.O., es teat mall te ha
lleisr.ja,�s�
tNOX Cute rises er. earetedly attended taMitt N
D-Md■11 Alusoua«mank
STN ElITIICTED WITHOUT PAIN
ITHELcaiieoRiuE
DR. E. RIAT
ONARDSON'S
swlTaa r•BUNa.
101** MIME KOCP ■EST -STILET
OCD», OUT.
ilb;,aiktords M ala
. alter •
at
d eteeisbed
Mesas, y • {ts� '�• {�
p7 • ft sof, :mow. tss/M'rs�ml
Ws dray the is sstluu
serer
«'•w st stamps e/ ase was. h muco
*Thaw swam Mak sad vers Unto t•1■ I■ the deem
e rnEIL—OMILLORZDM
h • yeti amees•bstie that serer saber the
Mist la the ouuyght{s . le harem es water.
114...-
87. boat method kaows es meth a reader
w semi aes....aIve N Saha- P.geato
dorm int It le
rwtevw Rere.sene a■ N. Bubas.
4*Iessal
restremi.• of the sutural Oset
ser NINtst isoatiow,. Waw ,baa
IRO n DIL B. BEORA111roR•
■..sal. amsa4 k
rut ' Rater : UAW - 1. Jam*r'
111e1 He mat ha W. llama bow m-
oiled lea mom uin t.lsleety wain.
s. Mem ewes
▪ 1y� j 1111114.•—all
Mem NOM 1010111•11115.
Ws.
'w▪ ane! idled Names mom ►mad•ebm.
ihrdent rased lbws usdss . •R bas
Slraidashe"°' bawds. them air-
earlar —t—
rii• ler Tlq Sisnat. (b, p a Pm.
THE SIGNAL OODRRIOH. ONT., THURSDAY, AUG. 30, Me.
DRIED FLOWERS
t•orl.nes, Gramme., tt.rrtee, Lt... tee sots.
1er H.peets aad lawersal•ww.
A a.rres`a,udeut gels for Infurruatbn
relative to drytng dowers grams and the
like fur ore as wester buqueta The pros
rut 1 an uppurtuu• floor for the work Iu
the first plat:., tits,• ,. ow clams err phials
0su411t called seethes. nge, 'snort. Iles and
the lite, which from their str.wr eaters
are p rrcularly adopted to wooer w,
r•tanung thdr colors lull' as sell after
tug ... she! grow,..,:. An oil favorite
'.t this clay ,n times „amts by was the Globe
.tmar.,urh. with '..r.;al colors. 1t us.
!metal as a garde,, dultor
and eu•elleut in
the winter bouquet \ow It is almost e
ra,dty 'then theta ale several .ulore ut
Acnes Itnum., very graceful in outline
Tb. .imublunt., Ilelp hr ruin or Eternal
flowers, the Hhoia0thee. Xerantbemums
or straw flowers, all were c..mmup gardeu
plants • few years ago Drying these
flowers conad.ts simply .0 cutting at the
proper tit.., which is when in full bi..m.
and beton meds hove funnel. %Atom
pre.tic.ble the whole plant may be cit or
polled and hung bottou, up in a partially
4.rkeued !.oat or shed. l'sually, h..w-
ever. the flowers cum* out at different
livers and must he cut es ready, Iayuog ,n
.. wn.-h stew as p odble. Ti. iu bunch.*
and hat.g up. The Imurtelles, imported
10 .u. -t, tinsmiths from France and tier -
many. originally ,rllow but suer to toe had
in %Arlmu. color., are charming herd aceou.
piano. I',d°rtui,.tel) they are not hardy
With use 1 tore is, b••aever, several [more*
of the same genu. 14.11.1.1,10161n•. ,n Eng•
Lab, cud weed °r cou,m .0 everlasting),
wtcrh may le pr s.rved in a •tw,1.r mau-
uer There are ais, .M.. }purple rudweed*
mid the pea -1y ever.a.ungs, oft. ti 1'.nud in
dry, grareily or whdv w..r w,.ich war be
!a1 for the dathrnar A11 the w..rk oe
e•.sary it to h.ug tip w the spare room
nun' t1:u whole collection is iaarvste4 or
the twter.al Is wanted for Inakiug the esu,
ter Ix uyu.t .tit glower, in themselves
will have • 'somewhat .tiff &pp• -arrant*
slow, dried greases of various kinds will be
found very useful. Hang bottom up to
dry, as directed for dower*, tot the reason
that as pl.1.s when drat cut wilt and
are unable t.. hold their part. erect.
1*.y soon bemuse rigid and when fully
dried have a quite natural appearance.
4 our byways are often nch 111 mast heauti•
fnl grafter. hence if ore does not grow any
of the culnreted ear..tiee, he cat. easily
get a complete supply of native*. It moat
be remembered that If allowed to even
partially np.w sed they will fail to pieces
when 1*..n Int.. a warm room. Atwy
cvl..ct thea, a few dais atter flowering.
A dust is t„1814,1 on the stems at this lima
S. floe of the e, peau ur wale gramme are
eery showy. .% wtnegra... which grow. on
the lake dere laude is a capital abject for
ding. The(,-ata,i gra... rattsil., some
of t,.. bents, feather gra.. and numerous
wash gooses are ell very Atte The many
Itr.rtsof gus►iug grasses are well known.
Eceu wheat, rye and eats, if collected
1114
• ♦Aum 0/ Dal[D rLoWERL
early enough, are quite desirable, as ars
also a number of mourner grew.
Some persons like t.. crystallize gramma
To do this. take a large earthen piteber
and maks • solution of alum one pound
to a quart of slightly warmed water. Tie
the clusters of groes well dried to •
stick. Irmo, tits stick arrow the top of
the jar or other vessel, leaving the grosses
submerged for twelve hour.. Rel..... and
hang up to dr). and it not sufficiently
crystallized repeat the operation a second
or third time If elditi 1 effect id de-
sired the water may be colored.
!Many other flowers elso drywell. Ger
mans an very expert in the rying of or
dlnary kinds and tree them for working
into bongnsts, baskets, eta, making
ins of ferny and other natural foli-
age to mix in. Any flower can be
prresrved and its color retained, by
means of artificially dried sand. Sift this
Into and among the flowers previously
mlaosd in • vessel for that pyrposa But
any towers may be dried by merely
keening thew in a dark, dry mom Ikunble
varieties of hollyhocks, roma, geraniums
and similar flow.rs dry well. The (typm-
pbylle is s beantlful feathery object !Ian
station asaltily dried. Ry trial one will
find that s number of the blossoms will
dry and resin their color if well placed in
the dark.
Then besides the plante named the feath-
ery heads of the wild clematis or Traveler**
Joy come in handy. se do some of the
feline, like the Moent.in Ash, Prunes,
Widbergreen, etc 1t may be that the
wealth of fresh dowers now in the eity
marker all winter, has to • to .assn drives
out the demand for the dried kinds, still
then is plenty of room for them. and the
extent to which they are used In (iermany,
Frame •d other countries. where fresh
cot Sowers .em abundant, show that peo-
ple will am them woes aledy pfepand
it Mohawk trough many • dollar might be
made la the eoaatry by • little ingenuity
same. our yew, folk► As least mesh
moat' is tont moray to pesthole dried
Soson whisk eight to be retelsed.. Or -
sage Judd harmer
dogs. Anb.s.d wseb es.... Lice.
Whoa green Ices are dleeove ed ea a
Owl h elaseld be removed fru. the reet
ed the tet bMra4hey .11 become lslened.
Thea is nothing an se.etsal 1a ridding the
whole reset of their peesenos ea b„ idifg it
ever a bot kltebea Neveor 4lv
the pleat several sharp Metre
M heie
Wag easeful mot to brdds t Them give
ft . vigorous .hskiag. The heat ham the
.leve dames the lies le Meas their held ea
ob. pmt awl .take.* 41*Iedgss them
tri A she faure/a Two er three Adis to
*OA dereasn�_�ra�lly rid N i am
�_V
of •m dmf
Ink
se __`r M the pleat
i.EGUMINOUS CROP, AND FERTILITY.
(lar. Noma 1,;• .1 Ilaeterlsl 1aeemlaa'ta
w.erllla..d *sato
Ir thus Womb we pelmet an Iliasration
showing the results of lr,cteri 1lfoodstlea
of et.nl a..t Hall, with toe followlsg .z•
pl teat ion. and ewulaents 67 Prof. Nealy
lilies id tit.. Michigan a;ricultrral college.
The cut .11ustodee'me of the Ib,tlaaltsated
eaper.o.etur, with pearl, u, 1 4
Fear 1444, ).r.c►rro• .l.t. ..f glazed
sartb'-aware, were p.4vi ted, each about
7'noes high. and ►u :node diameter of I
Inches at Om top and 34 Iochss at the bot-
tom. Three of thew were filled with "a
rather cosh* white gnat IA mild, from
soh.. h toe coarser mod finer 1.ortl.., . were
rem..t ed by sitting. at,d more of the Ines
by .'..luy; and dera...tanw,, first with
veil root, afterward with ,iiettlled .etre.”
T.. this a..o.l was added o 1 per sent of the
n-1, of the plant wider , tperiment, end 0.1
1•-r eent. ut carbonate of .fine, mud it wee
REM LTX ..r aA(TLMAL Ii(O('(WTtiiN
ITLU11L1x0D sou-.
thea .teraluel• Of lbw livini; organislUt
might contain destroyed by ksepiug it t
P.vrrd days in • water bath at nearly t
teurperunre of boiling water '1 he fourt
put was filled with a rich garden soil.
A "soli extract ' was then prepared 1
the purpose ..f iu.a'ulati,a,, by "shaking
a large stop!c r.•d b.'tne one part of t
}tardeu soil with five parte of distilled w
ler, and after the heavier motions had as
tied down, syphoning off the torpid liquid
which was n,e,, peel through pletiva
poise :o separate any floating matter.**
July :r, pots'_ and J were inoculated
adding to each about seven eighth of
°fallen 01 thin "wit extract." Puts 1 and
were not immolated. The peas wen plat,
e0 July 10. two seeds In each pot. Th
all germinated and grew well from 0
start, and all were watered as required
with distilled w'tt,•r.• The cat shows t
pietas se phot,•grahhed tktober 22, t0
d.y before they were dually taken up.
The planta In the inoculated q..artz sea
%iota 2 and 3., had @huwu marc growth be
fore the end of July than the pyu,ta in no
0
1 in . same sterile quartz sand, lout with
out itluculatiou with the soil extract
1'tumlly 41101 the plants in put 1 we
8; and tat inches leigb; in pot 2 they we
14 and SO} inches, ie, !Pit 3 they were 401
and 394 inches high, and fn poi 4 with t
garden wail they were 38i and 41; inch
high.
The growth in Trot 1 was evidently omit
ed to the supply of nitrogen contained 1
the sand -toe main mots descended sons
distance before brancbiug, and nu root n
dules could be found.
In pots2 .::d 'i. immolated with soil ex
tract, there was* better root-distribgtio
in the upper (avers and throughout the
pool. The saller pt in pot 2 had
"several outinleeon the main rout near t
surface of the soil. andgood a man?• sinal
ons distributed along the fibers.' Mos
of the nodules were more or leas shrivelled
The larger plant in pit 2 "had a lugm
cluster of xdulea un the maot
in rum, yr
near the surface. and a very large numbs
of single 14xl
.nl.e, mostly small, were di.
tnbuted on the rout fibers quite to the but
tom of the pot, upon the whole those u
the larger plant were less sbrivellel.'
in the inoculated put 3, with two telts
plants. "the main rooextended to and
along the bottom of the pot , throwing of[
many side branches, with a very large
quantity of fine fibrous root.. The great
ort distribution was, however, in the up mind. per four inches of the There were
two clusters of modules on One 01 tbs
pleats and three 011 the other, besides
smaller buneboa
ee A large number of mod
ly single small nodules were •lsodiatribut
ad along the roots."
In put 4 with the rich garden mil, the
plants were not higher than in pot 3, but
they made • mon vigorous growth, and
there was a dense masa of root fibers
throughout the first six inches of the mil.
"Then were uameneus m
no.Ioleo, the a-
jority single and within the upper two or
three inches of tie soil -bot they were dm -
Wetly less" than in pot 3 with the inocu
later Querns rand.
'rhes are indications that several species
of microbes are concerned in the formation
of the root nodules of Iegwm es Meow,aoMeow,and that each farm crop In its relatloes to
the aril has an influence that favors the
activity of certain species of microbes, and
keeps in .'brek certain other speak*.
Lapin. failed to grow in a sterilized amid
inoculated with ea extract of a rich garden
mil, but when the mate . ll was inocu-
lated with an extract of • s•sdv wail In
ngrowing
which lupins we • vigorous
growth of the plants was not only made,
but the yield considerably exceeded that
obtained in the lapin field soil !melt from
which the extract for Inoculation had
been prepared. f[ thew pit experiments
the greater eomp•elneas of the field soils
and consequent diminished eapacity for
the eirlatIon of air through them is •
probable explanation of the better
growth to the plants in the pun Inoculated
sand.
In many of the pot expsrtmeuts there
was a number and • better develop-
ment of root nodules In the inoculated
mad thaa the natant' adla and • larva.
number of root no,lules leave been frequent-
ly observed on leguminous plants in light,
Imre wails than la heavy rid soil.; bat is
the seer experiment's at Rothe/rustedth
ted in e
th
Opera air, e general. theses not invaria-
ble, remit wee, however, that then w a
grease number of modeles toned me the
roots of the plants growing In rah wile
than oo those grows a lend. Bot whilst,
Oe
it
use
he
11
or
in
he
1-
m
by
an
4
ey
e
he
•
d
•
re
n
he
as
n
P
u
teplanttr
b•e
1
0
ry
r
a
1
as • rule, the individual had fewer nodular
no the mer, those grow• b load de►d-
oped N • mask grater mea, and the mei*
large aantwr la the sell wets very mush
smaller. -Obs Parner.
The Berates or Nees* Dollars.
it mems to be • mask osier thing le eel
dohs .ad Mrmslalle s womb of aa -
Vend Sasses than N es te se is
work ea! ears ea hears& ddlee.
Hewed d.Uate an nada *sly by bard
work. -Anode= A•61•••113.,
1
sic BLAZE AT OTfAWa
Bootle's Lumber Verdi is tits Suburbs
Serpt by Fire.
LOADED LUMBER CARS BURNED
• r.bIN settee( sad a meows, ends*
idle, ee rah Prey 1e lit. names The
Total Lar a Heavy thee The a
Fire ell.,esl 1. be
Iwvea liar y.
Onawt, stag. 2;.-A big contagntwu
ei.ur.l • eism" yesterday •fternuou. A are
.lulu. -,o,. N..
from chestervill., on the
west sod- ,.f the • tm, while about the
44111•• 14,.r ,I1 11,11 til wm sounded from
1fb
New ,ionrwh , , the opposite directive. mall
on the sea role to city. A vary all
blaze du the New Edinburgh dirvctlou was
extinguished with a few pads of water.
But • portion of the brigade wits detained
from reaching the }t..-bemervElle fin until
it was well under way.
The are in Itocb.atervitle started in the
piles of lumlvr belonging to John It.
Booth. It was with some difficulty that
the brigade gut to work ow.ug to the
length of boss required and the scarcity of
the necessary tire protectiuu in the way of
hydroids at tbi. point. As • consequence
the fin so
spread rapidly and on I,a,t eu
tirely beyond ooutrol of the city brigade
which was assisted by the t`uion Fin
Brigade, w orgautzati.0 belougtng to the
Chau.liete lumbermen.
The tire was extending towards the city
until six u -clock when the wind changed
and it then pruoesd
.J north and mutt'.
Had this out fortunately occurred the
whole of Rucbwtervtlle would have run •
risk of being hurtled. As it was the liar
was heavy.
The territory covered by the an was
about ten acres There is between six
and eight mtiliuu feet ..f lumber on this
belonging to Lr. IS w tit which was Valued al
about ai15U,000. B.sidre this there wen
ate rauway oars with lumber belonging to
the Export Lumber Company. Torn then
was (be Cedar Street public school which
was burned to the ground and which will
be a loss .•t *bout 83,000. Then ase only
one small dwelling house nem'. The
Parry Sound Railway bridge win destroyed.
It irgeuerally beaev.,l that the tire was
the work of an iucenitary. 1t was after
ten o'clock before the bri_ade had it en
tirelyunder control. Mr. Booth was amu
the scene from the first and worked nutil
t
rm.-sant. tile las
Civil 1ant. Irier..
,ed.
Mr. I'arent, thief Enqusr
,e, Ile Kenne-
dy, superintendent, Mr Mccounemy.
.tore keeper, Mr. Daragh. foreman car-
penter of I.tch1ue t'and, have all been
di•wis•sd. Messes Kennedy acrd Parent
have been under suspension for a Meg
time. This is a result of their share in
the Curran bridge affair. No one bar
been apposite! to take their places.
Application for Divorce.
Helen Woodburn Jervis, of the city of
Toronto, has applied for .divorce front her
husband, George Hamilton Jerrie, b•rri.-
ter, formerly 01 Toronto, bat tow o1 0..
tint, oilthe ground of adultery, desert-
ion 4114 bigamy. - -
MON• MR. FRASER'S FUNERAL.
aea
r -
Tbe rat01 1140 Late Csrerr
rl..lower e
Publte works tamers,*as Rrsekvllle.
Bina .vILIA. Out , Aug. 97. -'Che lar
ug
est funeral ever seen , Krucknlle took
place yesterday when all that was mortal
of lion, C. F. Framer was laid to rest. The
Ontario Cabinet war represented by Sir
Oliver Mowat, Hon. A. S. HanHon
Handy, Ho.
\1'm. Harty and Ikon. G. W. Hoes, who
arrived yesterday 111 Mr. tt•au,wright's
special car per brand Trunk. The tins.
men and members ut the bar and town
council marched in a body and leading
citizens from ab parts of the proviece
were present.
The service took place at St. Francis
Xavier church, t'iear-(ieneral Gauthier
&inducting it, Telegrams of regret were
received from Archbishop Cleary, the
members of the Cabinet who wore unable
to attend, anu hundreds of promiueut
men.
At the conclusion of the ceremony the
pruoeesion re-formed and proceeded to the
cemetery just west of the town, when then
remains weinterred amid the deepestrn
regrets of s so,wiupeople. ople. The Rey
Mr. Griffith, of Wall Street Methodist
church preached an eloquent sermon fu
the evening on the life of Mr. framer, Sir
Oliver Mows* being present.
_-
w,l
Cellleg.em Aaresa.
l.•
Ya(otaac lawo, Mkh. Aug. 27. -The
1'anetime anomer Culllageood, of the
North !:bore Navigation Co., en route
from Collingwood to Mackinac Waud, with
nut • passenger list of 280, nhard aground
au Tin Shoals. off Bois Blanc bland dura
ing the dense smoke. Passenger steam.
boats were at once despatched to her, but
were unable to land pamenpre owing to a
telegram from the Grand Haven collector
ordering the health Deicerto Inspect fur •
:lean bill of bes,th. Speer' telegrams
from the department at Washington wen
received allowing them to land Americann
pewengeen route to points in the States.
roe Canadian people protested strongly
against quarantine being sprung on them
bare and will probobly carry the matter to
Worthington.
s•
geese Cr. retttls.. twsered.
Tosowro, Aag. 17 -Conservatives of
Kest Algoma, who carried the con@tita
lacy by seventeen vet s, have filed a ewes -
petition -the seventh that has been
setsrbd-wherein they wows the Reform
ere of certain illegal seta The proof of
this, they declare, through Robert t For,
se Rat Portage, they an prepared to offer.
The petition le filed as en offset to the out
alnwdy entered against Mr Savage, the
member .Ieet. The disqualification of
Mr. lionises is asked.
feare
ehlaa N. edlee 1. 1. Jetta Morose
Sr. dome, N.R Aug. 17. -Diver Her-
ron of Halite: made unetneeeenfel attempts
Saturday and yesterday to Ind the bodiess
of the men dust from the yenbt Prince.
ea down at one time one hoer sad
nbnies, Ile thoroughly elanladd
sfastedat, fasted all mile fastened, hat
were iso bode. In her The beams
toddyHe saw dogfish tr.veiNag
t but they made no attempt M hila*
He w
he
the
then.
b
.boa
elm.
Tao t .a_ales ,false'. Mit Mwseew
• Loom,. Aas. 10. -TM sew C. P. 1
rt..meblp, the. I41fa... 1a�erA Wit for
envies at Vafaoav*. sus gat ea bar
trial trip. She made eighteen aad w
fifth tome an boar •.4 m.htmlad of
meg awed throsgbost Her bdaisr.
..r. w.0 eatfded, sod ezprm, the bonaf
that .he will be able N ...ey go sweaty
bailie se boar. She was knaskd as
sada . N • p . • N • 1. • 4:
47
1,
•
•
t
•••
Jr
•l
3
X•
fit
a
•
•
DONT
Mad Rath with the cook if
the poetry does sot es.ctly
suit yea. Nor with your wife
either- perhaps she Is not to
BLAME
it may be the lard she is
using for shortening. Lard
s indlgeatible you know. Rut
if you would alwsys have
YOUR
Cakes, pies, rolls, and bread
palatable and perfectly di-
gestible, order the new short-
euiug."COTTOIENE," for your
WIFE
Sold is 3 and S pound
pails, by all grocers.
mad. only by
THE
N. IL FAIRBANH
COMPANY.
Welt.agtoa gad les
ate., Noatreai
trtf11RSi`.Flitrlash4W'd *Vela
1.14 by a P bNar dery
Louisville ('aurae Journal : This is a
photographer's story : "About a year ago
• young ,wan employed in a railroad office
came in and had he picture taken.
About the same time • beautiful yoneg
women from an interior town Came ie sad
had hen taken oleo : both left the order
den fag me to send them to their •idreree
$a Moen aa neighed In the book my clerk
put the iii ill of the hrst name and wrote
•he noses a is fast. It happened both had
rbe sae a last Name : the ye0ag man's nano
ess John H and the room womao'e
Julia H . When the pictures were
mailed then was • mistake, the young mea
settler the young woman's pictures and
vice versa.
"New, out of this incident quite • love
affair has grown, the young people having
fallen la love with one another at eight of
the pictures. They corresponded for
several month.. Some time ago the young
mon bought a solitaire di.mosd hag. slid
sow he has ordered his weddiog suit. That,
it what 1 call a first clam romance. Th.
hest of it all .e that the oouple ore well suit-
ed in every respect and both are of good
families"
A doe. of Ayer's Cherry Pectonl taken in
time h•s prevented many • fit of sickness
sad @sued numerous lives. This proves the
necessity of kecpi.g this incomparable mod-,
kine when it can be readily reached .t .11
hewn of the day and night.
You
-"NEEDTHEM
Il:wf►rI uzEacis
They use not a nen all, bat Ire the beet o,edi. int
Larson for Riliuewhe.., Heeda.he C'r.a,ipete'm,
oepu.. Indireai..n, Pimple., Sallowness and all die
eaves arisi - 1..* i0P•.re blood or 41 jab liver.
dab Isar Sr>etst ver luso.
PLANTING MILL.
ESTlOIUNE WSW
Buchauaus & Rhyllaz
SASH, DOOR and BLIND
Dealers 1s all k1540 of
LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES
•ad bander's' material et every dyeripd..
School Furniture a Spec
1 aing1ns
AT(NTS
OAYIA
MON ,els„
t� Mar wArt{s
Iitt berese �,1' pAowTejli a toen.
p0lsemry�@teat ssssAelfr stainer. 1* gm11�
W em•ee br. liter. 11 ori: ei w
j citnti is Anitricau
etdwusee.�e1. tw w
ass N 14_iieseM���
me AeOem a QD.
PATENTS!
p�C�.Nh *TTE. TNI( Ma MIR 11RPi,/ .TS
O/e• anis4M let u lfOD1� TlvPR .
Oar eTm--e-. r N the U. ti wt Or•
dee, W w r Wepe�ilwall� *may P�t1
bss t►eeo •em�t e fr i WAABJ1 OT'ON.
'7.... 1lPD�DSpLgpM1R(t�O(Rr/�I�I We eL
T41 d/N PA riJl►TI Ea7l T]V 1S gg
Uwl�ea� ter
. s FMwt thew ,M
valm"ir.. "' hdOeuems to
s . Is Mil
se
SeepLn Redadllons 1.11 the FoUowill, Goods:
A (;nod 35 -inch Cotton, 10 yards for 40 Cgetr.
A Heavy Sheeting, 36 inciter wide, 10 yards for 60 Cents
An Extra Heavy Sheeting, 3d inches wide, -'10 yards for 73 Cents.
l'hinelle Curtains. 11.1 for 110.30, 110.00 for 114.00, and $6.00 for 16.00.
La.11Pe ('apes, $3.00 for ;0390, $3.73 for 12.90, $2.90 for 12.00, and
32.23 for 1l 50.
A lot of Colored Dress Goods about half price, from 8
cents up. Good Colors.
11 short ends of Carpet less than wholesale price.
Fast Color Chalhes at 5 cents. Art Muslin.; at :1 cents.
500 YARDS OF 12 1-2 CENT FAST PRINTS FOR lOc.
Ladies' Real English Balbriggan Vest, 65c., for 37c.
3 pairs Fast Black Cotten Hone for 23 cents. Ladies New
Fall Mantles in stock already, direct from the !taker.. New fork styles.
No Mantles in the Trade fit Tike them.
Alto new Fall Dress Goods.
COLBORNE BROS., GODERICH.
The Great Carpet and Lace Curtain Warehouse
of the County.
To THE PEOPLE of GOBEIIICII
AND, VICIP4 TY--.-
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,
i beg to annoumv that on .duly Int I took possession of
the Boot and Shoe Business formerly carried on by \Ir. E. ih.wiIsc,
well and fatortbly known to you.
Mr. DowN1v,;, after twenty years of nervier faithful!)
done, and, I am pleased to know, favorably acknowledged by the
public of this section, has decided to retire from business, and on his
retirement i have aeve.ptee) the responsibility involved in hereafter
c lusting the trade which his "hrew-duoss in business, general tact
and accommodating Manner had succeeded in building up.
For the past eight. -en years, as many of you are aware,
1 have been identified with Use buninees, most of the time as maw -
man and gpuersl assistant, ani on that soceant feel assured that 1
have become so in tousle with the requirements of the custornern of
the establishment, that I shall not only he in s position to retain all
former patrons, but be able to draw others in the time to come.
Hoping to revive the hearty co-operation of those who
patronized my predecessor, and snaking promise to carry on the ,Susi
nese on the sande straightforward line,. that characterire•ep all the deal-
ings of Mr. Dos SING, 1 extend a hearty invitation to the public
generally who desire to do business in the hoot and Shote trade, to
call upon
Yours very truly,
W. SHARMAN, Jr.,
7 i01,14R1('Il, .lilt :1, 1 1.
ucce•asor to E. i)ow!.i'*g,
SPRING ECHOES.
NOW IN STOCK
Parasols and Umbrellas, (the latest).
(!love" as usual up
HOSIERY . . .
Black, White, Cream, Slate, Fa -An and Tan Shades in Silk
Lisle Thread and Cashmere.
SPECIAL VALUE .
.
A Targe range of Trimming Braids, in Silk, Mohair and Angora
All widths in Serpentine and Creme Military.
DRESS GOODS
Cashmeres, Henriettas and Whip Cords. Cashmeres in White.
Creme, Skye and Cardinal. Leading Shades in Nun's Veiling*
DELAINETTES .
In Sprays, Buds, Spots and Stripes.
to the mark.
A ull line of Smallwares, including pearl and Linen
tons, 2 and 4 boles.
InapefelN ahem, seeenv4, l Per treat. Marorat Far
1VrTTN'RO,
7064 Draper and Haberdasher.
But -
4 alb.
Choloe
Family
Grocerles
The Best in the Market and the Most
Reaonable Prices at
R.W.
MTNOThILAITS,
aMpsea west. BederMk.
STOP AND EXAMINE
• few of the n..ay articles We an golina at HARD PAN PRiMA.
Harvest Tools
EITTZ114 1 .LTUS, DOZZS, L1Ca A.WD 11i i '!U STOW
PURE MANILLA AND FLAX BINDER TWINES.
TIM l'EI.RRRATID
111 LANOINE AND ATLANTIC RED ENO MACHINERY OILS.
BU*LDICRO' HARD W.A. RD:
STOCK 1TaMPLRre AND PRICIII RNHT.
DAVISON & CO.,
500.._UU.I Til L ►, W iiURSSO,
kbtoribe for "The Bign&l"—$ ` year
4