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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1895-4-11, Page 7THE ANAL : GODERICH. ONT., THURSDAY, APRIL 11 DM. Coughing. For all the ailments of Throat and Lungs there is no cure so quick and permanent as Scott's Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil. It is palatable, easy on the most deli- cate stomach and effective m is stimulates the appetite, aids the digestion of other foods, cures Coughs and Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis,and gives vital strength besides. It has no equal as nour- ishment for Babies and Children who do not thrive, and overcomes Any Condition of Wasting. Sega afor jrsrtilerairScofr's Fwesibiae.Fitt. sena \ Seams, Isaiah As S,wW.ts. Bar. i fit. A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING. I1 we anew. It we knew the woe and heartache Weary ( fur us down the road. If our Tips could taste the wormwood, If our tracks could feel the load ; Would we waste to -day to wishing For • time that ne'er can be ' Would we wait in such impatience For our shits to come from see t I1 we knew the baby fingers Preyed against the window pane, Would be cold and stiff tomorrow - Never trouble to atom Would the bright eves of our darker Catch the frown epee our brow Would the print of batty fingers Vex us then as they do now Ah, thin little ice-oold tiogers. How they pout our mem.,nu. beck To the hasty words ted actions strewn &hose our backward crack ' How thin little hoods remind us., As is gooey grace they lie, Not to moaner thorns—but roses— For our reaping by and by ' hersage we Dever prize the mesio Tall the sweet -veined bird has floe n ; Strings %het we should slight the violet Till the lovely flowers ars gone : Strange that Summer skies and aon.hioe Never teem ole -ball so fur A. whew Waiter's snowy pinion. Shake their white down in the av ' Lips from which the seal of silence Nom but God etas roll away, Never blossomed io each beauty As adorns the mouth to -day : And sweet words that freseht our memory With their beeotatul perfume l'ome to m in sweeter accents Through the portal of the tomb. Inst us Esther up the sunbeam. Lying all .long our path : Inst m keep the wheat and roues, Q1.tiag out the thorns and chaff ; Let ns find oar eweeteet omdfort In the blessings of to -day With • pettiest hand removing All the briers from our way. CRISP AND CASUAL TOP'GUL TWitiTERS. Probably you will be gulag to meaty • bright party et this happy seasen el the veer. Now, perhaps you oam.ot aim w ploy. or recite, bat you wield like to do eeotethlelf to add W the general Mloymest. 11 so, jou lean them tut ty .gsteaoss which follow. was to be able 1. repeat any one of them wt tunes .*semina rapidly. By whose your young !needs w do the seine, should there be a pause in the game, mush fun may b,• ut.t•iaed. Here are the sea teems : Sit thick thistle stioks. Flash of freshly treed dying fish. The oma cesoinb, but it suttioeth us. tare (:rimes Jim's greet gilt gig whip. Two toads, totally tired, tried to trot to Tedbury. Strict, strong 'irphcn `stringer snared slickly sit sickly silty snakes. See stool at the dor of Mrs. Smith's !ht. -sauce shop welconunr him in. Swan da am over the see ; swim, e ns ut : .wau swan. I.• k ags..i : well swam, •w •n. A haddock, • haddock, • black -spotted haddock, a blare spot os the black back of • black -spotted haddock. Susan shtaeth shoes sad wok*. socks •std shoes shines Susan. She osaseth shining shoes end socks. tor socks sed Mhos shock Susan. SENSE AND NONSENSE. Love dies on improbable possibilities. — l'levelaod Plato (realer. Troubles, like babies, larger by nursing. ---Texas Siftings. lour room is better than your oompaay.' said the visitor et the armory. --Yale Re- cord. The outlook for war between Franoe and F.•gland is .t present only • parley new. -- New York World. 1Vomen does all she can to render herself irresistible, end then orders men to keep his distance. l.olveston News- It ews.It moms to be the general opinion in no- ciety that Lent was especially instituted for the fast set. American Traveller. Considering the opportunities the Lord has for finding people out we don't gee where he geta eny angels. -Atchison !;lobe. When the devil wane ti train ups young man u the way he desires him to go, be em- ploys idleness to boss the job. Texas Sift- ings. The lines on a men's fins are not always traces by care. ihead of work has been known to produce the same resale; —Cleve- land Plain Dealer. Nothiy recalls to the mind of the mewled men the joys of his stogie life so vividly as to find that the baby has been sating crack- ers u bed. -Texas Siftings. Atter all. the world is made up of two classes. Thos who sever get what they Whet end those who always got whet they do aot went —Philadelphia Record. There are altogether over 113,000,000 women in Iodic. The river Rhine flows at three times the rats of the Thames. It takes just one month to send mail from Bulawayo to London. It oasts 27 'killings a week to maintain an English lifeboat. Among modern weapon' the bayonet has chang.d least slew' lei In t•ention. Chios has oely.40 miles of railway o0 which to transport 400,000.000 people. James Russell Lowell thought ' Among My Book'' his meat credvble perfora- &nee. Alexander Hemilten'' report o. manatee - tures. 1781, mistiness a mill for cloths at Hartford. According to . mediae' journal, in ordin- ary health meat people are proof against in- fluenza The bones of an average melts skeleton weigh twenty poseds. Those of a female are probably ax pond' lighter. It is seli.Mted that is the large cities of the oon.try these are twelve saloons to every church. The rata is hours of work a ome to tot. Cardiff. Wales, increased in popwletioo from 82,761 in 1881 to 128,849 in 1891. ENO Has, in Reser county. Eogl•Dd, le. creased from 10,706 in 1881 to 32,710 in 1891. 1■ Austria. in 1893, there were 101 strikes to obtein an heroes, in wages, seventeen of which were mocesful, forty- three partially re, while torty-eee failed oo.plesety le sweaty strikes against • reduction of wage' ten were mocwaful. In Paris the practice of doctoring fruit by coloring is quite cosmos. The latest development of this hostess@ is in caameo- tios with tears, which are dyed red over • third of their area and blur below, thus pressating the teatime! colon when pes • STUBBORN FACTS. The poverty of the miser is inoorabla. The stiffest seek mast bow to the isevi- trbM. Mss reaches for the sten end loess his footing. A yoeeg bey seeds training as much ea • young horse. Man may hold • full, and still be too weak to sand pat. A fad is merely • mew Seethed at ,revise that ea is rieb and IMMINe Experience ie • Webw ahs meed debt - Wee to others any of ids patter. The yesag meas wbo tis rt Mtge good old .other aka isle of hired (loci abaracter may oast ems • penalty. hat he enjoys it as meshes if it wee* • re- ward. Out Mit on os smote letter that we are Host we hays at hist • Wslims i. Mae\ to wank up to thea Ont soselism flab f/ a.eeseary to sett s ioAd ems* ter Ins .Mib i!i.. !! r a matter of .ai-dsfenoa crow SOME FAMOUS WIDOWS. BRIEF NOTES ABOUT WOMEN. AS ling"d Mensal warm the Loado. I.di.. Oat their powder pada, chow turf ewer tri s et the toilet. are heavy with the Mood of etamgbtered tnneoent& Mea N•Naaia Colli., \aowe to fin as the • Manama Cattle Que.o,' is about to is- sue • volume of camp and prairie reauala- Grates. gibe keowa a good deal sheet her subject, for she has been a 'cacao questa' tor over torty years. Mise A. M. Sorabji, outer of Mem ('or .els `.or+loft, B A., of the Bombay Coiver- aity, hoe suoosed.d in prima with honors the first bachelor of mono, aAamittatioa at Bombay. Thea the first woman ut India to gun such a dietinutioe. Mlle. Tirtesuvski, of t adages, • Jewess, learned at Kiel the hustoes . of a watch- maker, sod, having been &warded the de- plom• of ..eater watchmaker by the trades council at ()deem, has come forward •s the first Rescan women to adopt • trade hither- to m000polizd by mea. Signorina Tresis Leone's received the degree of doctor of laws last year front the University of Koine. This te the trot time that the Ucivereity has teeterred this de gree upoo • woman. The sigooriw u only 18 years of age, but has already made her self noted for her exceptional powers of ob- servation and marvellous faculty for reason- ing. Mies Nude devoted herself to prison work u Fiulead twelyu years ago. From that time she hos, with unostentatious hero- ism, visited at least ogee every year .11 the pawns and every prisoner u each prison In Finland. She eaten the prawn in the early moraine and leaves it late in the day, and every day of the year 8sde her steadily pur- suing the same ministry. Mies Londonderry, the American lady who u gong round the world on • bicycle witbout money, left the Port d'ltalie on Sunday mo. Jing for Melon, Dijon and Mar. mulles. During her say in the French capi- tal Mies Londonderry earned 490 Irane by the sale of pins and other souvenirs, which sum she remitted to New York as part of the 25,000 francs to be gained in her long voyage. The most aaomplatted woman bicycle rider in Philadelphia, Mies Wilson by name, declared that trousers .re by no means • ne- cessity in the skilful manipulation of • the wheel.' • The only time I feel my skirt to be • nuis••ce,' she says, ' is when I di. - mount the machine and walk. Then, verily, especially in hill climbing. do I long for en- trippable trousers, but in all riding I pre ter the skirt.' There is • Hebrew tradition that Eve survived Adam and was, therefore, the first widow. The mother of the (lracchi remained • widow that she might give her whole time to the education of her .oma. Mrs Aphra Bohn was • widow when she wrote the dramas and poetry which excite the disgust of every present-day reader. The list of .overeikas record the name of three hundred and twenty-six widows who either rei,,,red in their own aures or as re- gent& Empress Dowager Augusta was, in early life, • musician of marked ability, and composed many marches for the Prussian MID]. Boadicea was • widow when .he led the great revolt which nearly ended the Roman power in Eogland. She committed suicide after the defeat of her army. Kx-Empress Eugenie, of France, lives in retirement in England, with oecsioal visits to the ('oatinent. She and Victoria are warm personal friends. Andromache, the widow Hector, was all, blonde and blue-eyed. After the o•oture of Troy she was married to Pyrrhus, .nrviying him to take • third husband. Th. oma Sam Wes Ow Se R. 1.45111 Dams. soma • B.. la the rnsb like �• : �tl 7 eagf { dw�a�reZ .'.• WbM de tide meas 1' be reel litr. Medial Nbog asd. h* i. ala• nig bo 1. Iran Y Mt Ib'y. Melee •meals.' av Ile T. P. A.' (loam MM samidie filer !as as sAL. cab A a Irma. FASHIONABLE FOLLIES. Smell sizes of dressy fans. Tailor meds shirt wet' of Madras. Fancy turquoise ornaments tor Spring hats, Bleak veilings of a new, cube -shaped mesh. Short jacket salts in duck, cotton clot, and elaborate work put to evea coarse material. Now esbrumdered Hassel is goefuUv relegated to uhddree's wear, and only • toy, fancy Wire is used to Saab the narrow rattles, which are invariably trim sed with lace. Physicians and would-be crtucs easy inveigh against small hope and waist, hat there is yet to be found the woman who will not endeavor to look as small as possble, particularly .s she grows older, so that the greatest •tt.ntiee Is paid to every uadergareneut not only tilt it should be made to ennanue or disguise the figure. Yokes are aeueesitis to letch:oats. Fiume' pettwoate should not mach below the tomes and should be carefully cut. A good pattern its to have • wide back breadth cut acnes, sod a full piece joined thereto. The aide pieces. ot course, must be gored. Lace insertloo use or two rows alone. -ons or more narrow flounces *dyed with lace always looks well. light blue and fight pink are the favorite colors, although ante women prefer white. Last %Vincer I saw ei me 'attuning skirts fres Worth, which were of flannel They were deliciously warm. very light. sod looked lake the Kontan sashed which used to hs so fashion •hle. These elaborate petticoats do not stand :sundering well, and require to be sent to the cleaner's. I have seen Bleck thine' petticoats, and as some women always wear black under- wear to travelling, these black petticoats are good tor that purpose. They were asrtainly pretty, for they were well cut lad made, and had ruffles of black instead of white lace, headed with broad black satin ribbon feather stitched on either aide. The seams also were feather stitched, and, of course. the great advantage was that the necessary dust of travelling did not at once destroy the freshness of the garment. - Philadelphia 'Timm. NOTES ABOUT WOMEN. FASHION NOTES. What to wear about her neck is Inc all- important question to the girl of feebion. She appreciates the imporaace of dressing her neck becomingly, and is, therefore, giv- ing the subject mach thought The shops are helping her Ie solve the problem with tie array ot dainty neck •dornmenta they are now displeviog. The flower boa is, perh&pa, the latest nov- elty. It Is made of flowers which seem •1 - must fragrant in their naturalness. The boa of sweet peso u •a exquisite tansy. The sweet pea blossoms aro in varying shades of pinkish white and violet. They aro fasten- ed to • foundation of periwinkle satin rib- bon, which a arranged at the side in dash- ing loops to give a stock effect. Flower boas of buttercups mounted on black ribbon are effective, worn with • black gown and • little toque of black velvet and buttercups to match. The boa of mignon• with knots of baby blue velvet here and there and fastened in front with • big vel- vet bow is another novelty. High plaiting, ot ribbon caught with clusters of toy flowers make fetching boa to wear with • spring gown. A rm-he of lace combined with flowers is another new fancy. Full-blown roses and poppies are the flower most used for these beam Many of the new boas have the .tole effect which is generally produced by jewel- led ribbon or sometimes two fluffy .carts of chiffon fall well over the gown. 1Vith them pretty caprice. • woman can take the pl•'nest .tock presentable, &nd en- liven a morning 00.10 tee so that It could be told from lee especial' deviated for the theatre or other occasions of ceremony. sot Outing floonel skirts haying scalloped edges. Hairline striped dimity in white and a color. Four-in-hand hies of basket woven oottaa threads. Wide black and colored mohair braid skirt bindings. Many .tyles of .ort famoy cape for chil- dren's Span. wow. Met denim for Summer portieres in aty sed oouatry posses. Short, hill bow ties in black for Whet' wear, with shirt waist& Norfolk jacket suits in pique, linen, ohsv- iot, serge, tweed, etc. Soft figured drapery silk@ for parlor and bed room decorations. Many amnia and crayon wrapp.rs,in blue. pink or yellow offsets. Yearly white cotes braids for tramming 'Wiped cooties Doting gowns. MANNERS FOR BOYS. Never play with knife, fork or 'goon. Do not take your napkin in • bench ie your hand. In the editing-roos take your neat &h r Iodise sad elders. Lot blies pas through • door first. .tmmd- iag ..id. for than. speLook aking or people aigbt in the hwhatoe w mor g �cttrg spasm to. Rise, if $ lowly Gems in after you are seated, sod stand till she takes • ..at In the parlor, sifted twilllady te the room is .sand, she elder i. Fit as fast or ea Mow air the others, ad brit h the o.urse whim AM de. why sue weeds Were Mee. Little lot -Celle thorn says I'm too I.,,milieu& What does that rye? tlherma --That NNW yes alk tee mush. litete 11.4 actor re8.eele.)—i .'pr hie wet* was made so folk. *Meld say mean tklatp "Moot horde' aaybedy u teenage-- 05.1 Wawa Ins Wort. Tapper -mss yes Asset ellyeths like the saw eseseaa, eh ? ll1leweal o dead wee T ey . •: Quit. were dirriejOhle Whowi,sl ruler- dq.—Laois Webs DOMESTIC HINTS. It is easy for a man to give advice to neighbor, but to follow it himmlf is not eo easy. If we deny oeroive. for our children we must expect that they should also do the same for tis. }Setter than all drays in the world for procuring sleep are simple toed, • regular life and • oslm mind_ Neverwait for • thing re turn up. Go and turn it up your.all it takes tees time, and it le sure, to be done. Soarcely say better dish than well -toiled porridge, eaten with thick cram, could be given to the era who has to fare forth through • wild of mow and in the teeth of a bitter nor' -wester. Cleanliness, covers the whole sold of s.nItsry labour. Cbanliaess that is parity ot air ; cleanliness that is purity of water; aeaoboem in and around the house : oleon- linesa of person : cleanhaees ot dress ; cleanliness of food lad feeding ; cleanliness in work ; Meantime's in habits of the ia- dividuel mao sod woman : cleanliness of life and conversation, purity of lite, tempsr- ance —all them are in men's power. The removal of • oataraet from the eye is one ot the most delicate operation' l.ertorm ed by the oculist A cataract is formed by the leas of the eye beoomhag opaque so as to appear greyish or otherwise, wham it shute oat the light from the optic nerve. The oculist of to -day cuts into the ball ot the e ye and removes the darkened lens, and the optician supplies the defect by artificial lenses that make rood the Mohr,. For peach fritters, take two terve pota- toes, tour eggs, two ableepooefna of cream one deaertep000fal of lentos juice, pouter of • grated nutmer. Boil tete potatoes sad beat them ligkely with a fork, beat up the eggs well, keying out owe of the whites, add .11 together and beat for 90 munitr. ter esti! the mixture is extremely light. Hare ready home bot fat, and drep is the erste is desertapooefsh, fry • sirs b•�ssst, nld larva with powdered sopr. Sir Bojseaia R1eh•rdsss, MA, ed land. thinks tiles the served piles ell kerma lite is sheet 110 years. sad t: seven ant .1 tea average pw*ie Balli that long it they lived is the right wee. They ' should eskieate • spirit .t serene ne a serfdesse wader all eirenrss-nss.. sad should Isere te like physical gsoreiea in a . aeacib way. N. titian, he says. need be porde del ly abSed.'s V regard to eq a tti.l. et feed. ha the seen* .l leap plif.IS �- sot Ila thea A imposiks radios** ne l alt tits n atural lenty et skew, *Appetites...d the TW kind of Orissa essri a, will assure Issegsvity M w est people. hu Ttt. en n �q raven in schools and col Ives is not the only evidence of physical growth ot the Antencen young women. The numerous athletic clubs belonging wholly or to part to women are the best proof that they ars turning their attention to vigorous, healthful exercise. There is not • popular sport, with the exception ot baseball and football, in which the young women do not indoles. Racket, lawn tennis, fencing, bowling, horseback riding. rowing, bicycling, fox hunting and other sports that were once restricted to men are treely followed by young women, and with • zest that shows how keenly they are en• loved. The interest displayed in horse - shows is another evidence of the relish American young women have in out door & porta. All these facts, and enemy others showing that the American girl is not the pallid hot house flower she once was should be known to every one who attempts te speak on the matter. A writer in an English stance recently eta on this subject : "Outdoor We. delight u notion, the spirit of sport lass taken hold of American womanhood. Girls of strong, active physique, erect carri$ve and energetic spirit. delighting in tennis, riding,, boating, walking are now the rule. The feeble, indoor do-nothing is the exception, and the result is • tall, vigorous race with free steps and cheeks aglow with the ruddy ardor of physical health and energy. Walk sloop the avenue of New York, Boston, Chicago or say large city at the f,sshiouable hour, and the procession of brieht animat- ed girlhood which perms before one's eyes gess ample proof of summer activity in the country sad atv work in gymnasium and riding -school." The thoroughbred girl has carried off all the honors this se•ecn. In some caves she has been rich, and In others poor, but al- ways rumple, unaffected, wholesome and sensible. She has received attention as her due, canoed be said to have lifted s tinger from to last to attract tet She took her place to society with serene dignity and amiability. She was just as nice to the humble as to the great. She has shown cors the petty jealousy peculiar to unde r,red and overdressed women. All the men agree that she is as nice as she te reined, and add : 'Such • lady " She is • charming illustration of the fact that • girl's success in Washington society depends more upon her manners, cultivatio and disposition than any thine elm. The thoroughbred girl who has the advantage ot money has. of course, greater opportuni- ties of doing nice, kind things then she would have when poor ; but it a always within her power to make herself an admir- ed sad lovable personality, rich or poor. G0M FORT IN CORSETS Can only be obtained by wearing No. 391 Impi'oved A11-Feathc r - bone Corsets." No side .steel::.,o break, hurt or rust. TRY A PAIR. All First-class Dry Goods Houses Sell Tara. SPRINGMILLINERY! MISS C ARCOIaN?° wishes to announce to her customers anti the ladies of Gewirrlrh ;Ind 'tar - rounding .ouutry that she has placed in -• wok all the new, leading fashions, lath in Shades ::nd Trimmings, that hate Leen designed for this Se.tson'd truce : and also that the present well -assorted ,tock w 11 be renewed from week to week throughout the Sruwtm. Having adopted the 4trictly Cash system. both in buying and wiling, ..ate is prepareil to quote the lowest possible prices tint -lass Millinery can be sold for, and 02111 quote Hats from . O its. up. There will be no special opening bays, but every day wall he an e,t.ening for all who wish tasty and artistic Millinery made up in the hest manner. Thanking my many introne for past favors, 1 solicit a. continuance of same. Call and ittspea my stock. M188 CAMERON. SPRING IMPORTAT1ONS!. We have received the greater part of our Spring Stock of Boots and Shoes, comprising the Finest and moat Stylish Footwear that the market af- fords. in Ladies', Misses' and Children's Black anti Tan Orford Tint we are showing exceptionally goad value. In Ladies' Gaiters, etc., we have a fine line which are very popular just now. Ladies', Misses' and Children's (mutton Boob in endless variety, at prices to suit the times. In Gents' wear we have all the leading styles in i)ongola, `hell Cord and Calf. Boys' and Youths' School Shoes at prices that defy competition. Call and see our Ladies' White and Tan Canvas Oxfords. Wm. SHARMAN, Jr., Corner East-st. and Square. Successor to E. DONNING. P.S.--The balance of our Winter Stock_will be sold regandlees of cost to clear out. been in an epileptic trance, or something of 135 PR1ZES35 that sort, end dropping that screwdriver had made just shock to start him in- to life again. "I was so stared i dropped the handle, but 1 grabbed my bag—I snoods, instinct made me do that --and started out through the dieing room again, and down the ce11•r and out through the window 1 came in by i didn't want to see if any body was coming this time. "I got 8117 for those five handles. It seemed a pity to lose the other o.s,'bst a was always • great satisfaction teams to think that I'd woke the man ap," THE RETIRED BURGLAR. One et the Meat Remarkable Inetdeml. Is. •t. serkaMed Career. "After I had gathered in what I could find in the dining -room," said a retired burglar, telling of his experience in • house in R astern Massachusetts. "I started for the parlor. This parlor was just in front of the dining•rocm and there were heavy cur- tains between. I pushed these curtains to one side end went in carefully, so as not to mar the furniture by kicking it, feeling stew for the able which I knew must be in Use canter. i came to It presently, and found it very solid feeling with • sort ot molding or carving along the edge. I had struck it on the side apparently, and so 1 felt toward the dining -room until 1 camas to • earner of the able, sad then I felt along the .od for the next owner to get the dimes - n one of It. 1 struck the other corner so quick that it made my hair rain right up; I knew there was sale sae thing they build of such shape and that's • coffin. "1 turned my light on it, and it was • big oak casket, one of the kind they make now 'days, square and solid. and it bad three silver Madlee on each side. I didn't dare look in, but 1 felt es though I ought to love them handles. The head was toward the front of the hone and the toot toward the dining -room. i sat my lamp down and reasy screwdriver out of my bag tad on ose of the handles nearest the foot. I suppose I must have felt a little senior after I'd get that one off and into the bag. I know I want atoned the end sod then up the other cide pretty prompt, getting 'em off saseth es maid b., end around the bead, aid Parted down the other side where I'd begs& I get the boodle off by the head on that 0N•. nod than I went at the last handle OM is the middle. In tuning the last .mw of the beadle 1 dropped my 'IS sealed W me es though it made more trim thea am iron telegraph pole dropping isiie.1 es empty iron al tank. 1 just lav dews .nil welled. 1 dMn't dare tun. I *.peeled a calks Psople would come pony• big dews the titian from all around. and lying es the floor, het there seal.. Yoe know, the fact -fiat .ereirdriver }adn•t /looses remises.. A WpMteee.a essiely a oesdese 'y» eves ~W`n& wMs 1ewt �n o and w 41't ulsrsr a.l., inset be wake .p • mouse : but It seemed M s• Ube the reaMet racket you wet bend. std it .eared ea swat to death. So whoa .shady came 1 picked up 1\M arsi delver sad tet it in the meld d. Ms maw sad I'dest get diel h•mdla el bs�wags 1 beard esy my - "'D.a't yes think ries .Nwbag us =.11661e, my Mank srry\tg away Maw. Med ma sod l dewwsi mwee et mw 1 suorietristi 1st prize, S25 ; 2nd, S15: 3rd, SIO: 4th. S5. 5th. S2 10 prizes of SI each . 20 prizes ot bOc. each. The 1'roprietore of cn 17n NEW BAKERY IN - 0 -01) 34 RICH. JOHN—TA. GREEN has established a new Bakery and Con- fectionery Store on Hamilton-st_ in Barrie's cid stand, where he will keep constantly on hand everything in the line of Good Bread, Cakes and Pastry of best make. Large Loaves at S cin., and small Loaves at 4c. No combination ; no extortion, but everything to suit the times and the pocket of the- people. if you want Good Bread and Cheap Bread leave your orders at the New Bakery, on Hamilton Street. Wedding Cakes a Specialty. Bread delivereti to all parts of the town. i JOHN A. GREEN. liese•le Amadeu #411.1y tar , ATENTS �ttOApVIAAT{. • ry,or TS, oto. 'Q1�7Ateire'7arirrk minus() iq a�Dll , write me vela. Waterworn Mimi T. of ier•sim .n A` welts. w ,crrntific Amcrirua L.sesrt drmeI.tinn Many an .deetlee paper In the l= .1 ndte .4't M i�t(�eer/ max net a TVYJamnse. t• areMwr. ltw�eiA. TENTS! CAVEATS. TlaSF SAMS 400 C0PYIISNTS Obtained, and all business Is the C. 8. Palest Office attended to at MODRRATR FRAC*. Our °Moe Is opposite the U. 8. Palest 01 See, and ell elle obtain Patents In lees tame has those 'emote from WASHINGTON. geed MODRI, 011 DRAWING. We &L visci toRRp�pawtentabilit fres of *barge we eke Nf) NTA RaX UNL*SR IP1� OM - ,f Ws refer here, to the Postmaster ttheef '9faa'tkt..deder 'y" PortGaieoalarl. . •Avl ems= sad references to &meat eShats 1• r..e eyes sate er omit y. write to c A stow a os. clowns n s PeeOnes fyM1s.. D f FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS DUNN'S BAKING POWDER THE COOKS BEST`FRIEND alada oylon tatter te school &dares the above prizes, competition open until 1st of May, for the best poem or rhyme. the untie' letter of the lines reading downwards to com- pore the words `Salad Ce\.looTeas The poem poem is expected to be the result of the child's own thought, the name, age, eddrese and school to be appended to each poem, &lin & card out of a package of 11 Salada" Ceylon Tea. STURDY BROS., Who S &re. a:ederiei e/Telept ou (o'tnettles. gIVVIRug C+ODER10H TIME TABLE: ilepart,..,6.55 A. w.1 (AmVS— 10.60 A.M. • ....1.50 r. w. •• ... 1.48 r.w. •' ' ....3.45 r. w. 1 l " ... 7.40 e. e. . 9.50 1•. w, Purchase your through Tickets vi•t The Old Reliable Grand Trunk Line, this+ avoiding transfers and changes. Splendid Train Service none hatter. Speed, safety and comfort combined. Itemember Manitrth* and Northwest Excursions and Settlers' Trains duriag March and April. For particulars, ra' o, ke., npply tO N. ARMSTRONG, O.T.R. Town Ticket Arent, God. ricti —Fall supply of Maps. Folder., kr., t, •e as s1L tall sled see him. Ml inforn et • en ebesrfwlly ferniehed. What's the time? It yore have a Cough it to time you were tail GRAY'S RED SYRUP .f SPRU68 GUM 011D STANDARD CURE 101: COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA and all LUNG AFFECTIONS Orty'e.yrep We twee os trial for more than yews sad the verdict alb' people is that k yews the host remedy kenos. aseaid we. per betas. .old everywhere. KONNT WATDes d1 Co.. nttop•.s»w LAINNEST talo iArrrR>AL.