HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1896-1-30, Page 4U`.
4
Ihc $iqnal,
le rosua.gw
)•VERY THURSDAY MORNING;
OS le. a.YmmiNiMi.
Clem et PnMlasttee $ and 10. North stresl.
Dederick. Oatsri..
Terme of s.borlpU/R t
Dee month. In advance 1 111
river raaathe, ■
One year. •...: ...... 1 M
L eek at Weer Label.
Tt•u label tea mending renetpt of the date
0 which you e•• p.•d rap. fixe that 1t is not
Sowed to fall *ate &river.
When a change of address le dewire& both
be old and the new address should be 'given.
dveeebtag Eager
peltal and other casual advertisements. lOD.
for flnt insertion. and 3 cents per leu
ter web subsequent Insertion. Measured by
nee I wale.
samlaemm Dards of ala lines and under. OS gas
Isar,
llaemeate of Lost. round. Strayed
S ituations Oaoaot. Ahua•ione Wanted and
B raine. Chanes Wanted sot excee.dlog $
Ham aostatrell. gl per month.
Heuaes on Sale and tarn• op tale, not to
w ooed m linea. III for Ent month. sec. per sub-
*sgarmt month. la-grcr ad, te. is proportion.
Aay special notice. the object of which ice to
promote the pecuniary benefit of any indi-
vidual or company, to be considered an ad-
vertisement and ctarged •orordinaly.
Loral notices in nonpareil type Doe tent per
word. no notices Ise than tic.
Local mottoes to ordinary reading type two
cants per word. No notice for less than SOD.
N.Uos for churches and other religious and
benevolent Institutions half rate.
Almost ••The nlg.al" Delivery.
Subscriber who oil to receive Tag SlosAL
regularly, either by carrier or by mall. will
confer • favor by acquainting us of the toot at
se Orly • date u posible.
Ratfected manuscripts cannot be returned.
(torrsepondence most be wrlttebn one side
of paper only.
✓ ablbher'e notice.
J. C. Le Touxel, of Goderich. has been ap
pointed Local Travelling Agent for the town
ships of Goderich. Colborne. Asbfleld and We
Immesh.
Local postmasters ,ver the district are aloe
empowered to receive subscriptions to Tits
SLnAi-
All communications must be addressed to
1) McGILLICCUDY.
Tug Smxat,
Telephone ('a11 aft. Dederick. Ont.
000LRI('H. THHIMIDAY. JAii. 1s. t#6.
RENEW
FOR
1896
We have to thank those of
oar subscribers who have
kindly renewed their sub-
scriptions to THE Sib AL fQr
1896. We would be very
much pleased and financially
benefited if some hundreds
of others who should do a
like good turn would do so
at once.
This week a 'uml.er of ac-
cewuta have been sent out
and we hope those who re-
ceive them will call and set-
tle.
We have the v,00d wishes of
our subscribers, but we need
goal dollars a.s well as good
wishes to run a newspaper
like Tits SIGNAL.
Don't wait for the other fel
lows to conte in and pay, but
set a good example by com-
ing in yourself. and confer at,
favor upon
THs 8IOIiAL.
SNAP SHOTS.
--Sir MArseezie Roseau. is almost
as badly off as the late Kis/ LRAM
- W atiadua 's pledge to the
"Purifier' was Ms Inst kaiak of • lost muss.
- Young Kaiser Wild-t*w has stop -
pad tusking fans at his esteemed grand-
mother.
There i, a great deal of talk
nowadays about '• the righte of minorities,"
but nobody ie saving a word about the rights
of the majority.
The war scare has subsided aeross
the line, but now it has bobbed up is Otta-
wa, where it is said it will rage with great
violence until the elections are through.
Another ministerial crisis ie look-
ed for Feb. 4th. As an offset to this The
Mail and Empire is sow angered seeking
an Opposition crus on about the same
date. f
---Tate wayto hinder the settlement
of the ManitoSlimed Vaestis ie for the
people of the Gauntry to foolishly divide in-
to oamps of creed. Aoy mall who advises
*mob • Doors is it mes.•oe te the (hate.
- Up_ the time of writing neither
DAytn W alawtl.l.gR nor any of his verities
eme.g the a.aymoae writers of the local
newep•rws hews denied that' h s. y 1 n pledged
himself as supper• the third party polios.
Brother 1{1'1'1111‘•‘. of The Royal
Templar, didn : fare well in the Weetwortb
ostst, laving bees kse.ked out hi some
aoo of • tnejority ig#fneli him. Kat he em
lay the flattering ea1Mss to his soul that
Paean Taker i• W11 ale west sewed
wogs es the isms eseasien.
�rz
A M. 1000'$ NAfi! WAS SIGNED.
A. 11[. TODD of the Clinton News -
Rowed is evidently "waked up," as
the bons try.
At the leesnt Wed Huron nomina-
tion, R N.wwai, the Third Party
oandidat., charged that Teem wee one
of ibe party who sant a telegram to
Toronto asking to have hiss (Nitr-
o us) tide -tracked is the 1..'t of
WoonuAa.
Tao ITeseAL reported Niwwos's
•
THR RTONAI, GODRRIOH, OMIT.. THURSDAY, JAN. 30 I896
statement, and now Tout, froths at
the mouth, and says it isn't *o.
Well, Mr. TODD, if you were not a
party to it, as much the better for you,
but THE $l .NAL can assure you that
the telegram was sent, that your name
was appended to it, and so was the
nate of Mr I'AxTswN and another.
If some of the friends in Clinton
heve been signing A. M. Tour's name
to telegrams, without his knowledge or
consent. it to really too bad, But that
do. -.n t justify hits in calling naughty
names at those who apprised bits of
the fact.
We may give more particulars of
this nutter next week.
THE WARDENSHIP.
''lift election of THOIAs STRACNA!1,
geese of Grey, to .the War+densbip of
Huron, Tuesday last, was a well-de-
served tribute to an old and capable
member of the County Couu_
t'il.
Mr. STRA('11AN was first elected to
the Reeveship of Grey in 1874, and
sat at the council board for thirteen
years, when he retired from municipal
politics for a term of years, but re
turned tr the eouucil in 1855.
He has the respect and confidence
of his fellows in the Council, of all
stripes and creeds, and will make a
capable executive ollicer•.
HURON COUNTY COUNCIL.
Thema. atrarbae. reeve of lire. R=eeled
Warden for Ines.
Jan. 2fi
At i o clock r . u. the following reeves
and deputy revs handed in their certifi-
cates and took their seat&
Messrs. Arcb►bsld, Hendee, Karns,
Krirham, o wring, Cox, Churchill, Cruik-
shank, I Ielbridge, Dulmsge, Errstt, Either,
t:eiger, Keddy, hints, Hicks, Holt,
Holmes, Hyslop, Kieklev, Kerr, Kennedy,
Kirby, Freddy, Lockhart, Medd, Mooney,
Morruoo, McLean, SIeEwan, McIlvis.,
McKeoiie, McDonald, McPherson, Patter -
eon, 1'roudfoot, Robertson, shepherd,
shunt, sparltng, Saunders. Sothras,
Stewart, Strachan. Turnbull, K Turnbull,
Je.. Wilford, Watson, Alex. \ Dung, A. A.
l ouog, l'ts,per.
The roll was called and the members re-
ported present.
The election of Wards was proceeded
with according to ruler and regulations of
the council.
Moved by Kerr, seconded by Girvin that
Thos. Strachan be wards.
Moved by4'ox ,seconded by 1)ulmage that
Hy Either be wards.
Judge Ioyle and i►r. Holmes were ap-
potated to act with the clerk in wanting
the ballot& The vote ebowed for Strachan
26, fer Filter 25 Mr. Stroehan was de
erred elected wards of the County of
Huron tor the year 1596.
The warden the took the chair and sub-
scribed to the oath of office before Judge
Dry le, atter which he ex pumped his thanks
Inc the honor which had been extended to
him.
A ballot was then take to elect • strik-
ing committee, ami resulted in the election
of Messrs. ('ox, %looney, W at.on, Gat vin,
McDonald, Holt, iherritt.
The following communications were read.
Petition from 1'aunty of ('arleton re pay-
ment of polling booths at elections to the
Legulative Assembly, sent to special dwm-
mitts.
Memorial from fount. of Grey re.impor-
tion of pauper chtldree, Gent to special com-
mittee.
Memorial '-nm county of l:rey,asking o0
operation in .etitiooing the Ontario Loran•
lature to an. .4 the ihvision Court Act,.snt
to special cowtnittee.
Circular from the Prisoners' Aid Associa-
tion, asking for grant,•l.o circular trom the
Ontario Rifle Association asking for grant.
Stub communications sent to executive
wnmmittee.
On motion of Messrs. Girvin and Kerr
the court' adjourned to mat tomorrow at
10 o'clock. '
COUNTY CURRENCY.
Clinton The old friends of !I. Willis,
now of Charles City, Iowa, will sympathize
with him in the react los of his daughter
Annie at the early age of nine years and
six month&
Turnberry ; Stewart Mulvey bee been re-
elected to the Manitoba Legislature tor the
oonetituenct of Morris. Mr, Mulvey
is a brother of las. Mulvey of the township
of Turoberry.
Clinton 1411 ileo, .ilei, Mrs. Reid, eldest
daughter of Mrs. Watt, of towo,died at the
resides of her husband on Manitoulin is-
land. She was formerly a resident of Stan-
ley. and leaves • husband sad seven of •
family.
Relgr•ve Rev. A. L Sedge, • graduate
of Knox ('ollege, Toronto, occupied the pul-
pit ot Knox eburoh, itelgrave, last Sabbath.
He has recently bees placed as pastor of •
flourishing congregation in the °minty of
1.•mbton. Mr. Kudge is one of the many
Mures boys who have come to the front and
hie man, friends in the vicinity of Relgr•ye
his former home, will be pleased to bear of
hie sueonee.
Meehan On Friday of ter.00. the two-
year cid .on of Geo. H. Irwin met with •
painful accident. Mrs. Irwin was Sting •
stove pine apetairs,and rice little fellow was
watching operations from below when •
pipe slipped through the hole and labial
down struck ban nu the bridge of the nose,
mak tag an uoly wound. 1)r. l'bisholr was
called and found it summery to insert oven
stitches The bridge of the no.. is r-
ed and it is probable that he will be die
figured though youth is is hie layer end the
wound may heal seas only to nave a .light
disfigurement. At latest reports be is pre
greening se favorably as might be ex-
pected.
Kt snarl. A M. l.i:'....'., Ltstrsm.
For •xternal use ,only, is a positive
cure for spinal di.e..., hip di....., in-
flammatory rheumatism, lame busk, lam•
hego, it.,. throat, weak and sore lungs,
braless, swains, stiff joints, rupture, and
all kindred diseases. it hes aloe be..
found • sure sure fee throat ateetines in
horses.
rat. i. '5 d 'NITS.
None genuine witb,rt haring the trade
nark on lapel' and wrappers sad R. A.
McLen.an's Liniment. (lndeviek. mOnt.,
stamped ne war Beal on vie► hcttl.,
Maiafast.r•d only by iRephnmia A.
MSLS.em, wile manatee sad pprrea
mistreat. Newgate fit O.derish, ODN.
FARMERS' INSTITUTE.
January 1 etotf. At Auburn.
A were tuseee he lessee. was Elena --i.
eirestee Addresses es ,.thews lab
lame -sere AtMeMawr at tae
sesame issies.
:%UBU RN, Jan. _3. --The regular
insular of tee West Hares Farmer's lasts -
tate was opened hero today at 1:30 o'eleok,
Proudest Relle is the near.
After Besse routine besiaem the president
tilled lapse G. C. Castes, .1 (b'sigbaret, to
introduce the first wbje.t, " The Beet Var-
lets. of Orchard Fruits and Hew to Grow
these,- special referees* being made to top
grafting on hardy stook. He claimed Chet
the trait iidestay was destined to become
one of the greatest industries in this ooan-
try, owng to the halted area in whisk Sri
Wass trust tan be raised. The fins plasters
hems wro.g by pettier oat too muni vara.
ettes sad not hardy eweIb stook. The
early nineties were the most preamble if a
mutable market would be Unused, tai they
were the heaviest bearers,sad were market-
ed before the high winds of fell blew than
off The quality of Oat•rio Fruit was sot
euaUed is the world. The Columbian ex-
nibition vette • good edaoaior of the North-
ern Suites to the quality of our fruit, as
..ur fruit had expaled •11 others at the Col-
umbian Exposition in potwts of excellence.
The Northern Sp is a groht favorite is the
1'.ited States, It des beet by top indium
on some hardy geek as it will mine into
, .aring earlier. Th* " Kum of Tompkins
is the highest seller is the British market.
He &demoted Sprier planting. as the roots
would take bold better end safer. The tope
should be out back in a000rdanoe with the
roots, as the rooks ware more or less injured
by removing, ..d would not be able to
throw up e.o.gh sap to make a healthy
growth is the top if they are too large.
Never seed doss an orchard tor several
years, but keep tt in cultivatioo or is a root
crop. I)o not form the trees to grow too
f ..t, but keep them in s good, healthy coo -
dittos Prune et any time, especially when
thee are young, bet June u the beet month,
e a there will he lam sackers then than in the
spring. The beet fertilizers were wood
ashes. Clever tan* good if plowed down
when green. The grafting wax he used was
composed of tallow, beeswax and resin, in
the proportion of Ib tallow, 1 lb beeswax
and 2 Ibis resin. James Johnson led is the
discission which brought out many point.
Simp.on Rennie, ot Milliken, wee the
next speaker ; ►b* subjeot wee " Ceder-
draining.- The way be handled hie subject
you could tell M knew what he was talking
shoat, The .eta of the soil has the most
to do with the way to drain the land, se •
level oleos of load seeds more draining in
general then • more rolling piece of lead.
The drain u beet put in the lowest pier's,
except in • very step grade, whim it will
he hes• to drain each side of the hollow.
Thet way to drain u to plow out
the first furrow with • narrow plow, then
t.ke the mould board off and plow another
furrow, then oleos out and use • narrow,
hollow spade about 14 in. lone for the first
spade and • long 18m. Darrow spade tor the
last'psdinr. A good outlet for • dram was
a straight -splitting cedar log. Split it
through the centre, then hollow it out and
psi together .gun with wires. It was
beet to lay tile from the lowest end, as then
you could lay wash night what was dug dar-
t..g the day,wbiwb would insure you egainet
a freshet washing is your drain. The best
level was water. as It was the truest. For a
quicksand OeMnm Olay well tramped in
• sld make • geed bottom for the tile The
old dead gree. was • good thing to pot all
joints of the ia the quicksand ; then pat on
some more dump clay. Plowing is the
cheapest and easiest mode of filling is •
drain. A .mall til. is not desirable, as the
least move of the tide would leave • rory
small hole for water. He then showed some
results whiob he had obtained by under -
draining. The first crop was only two loads
of pcaee off tea ares. Then he drained the
land and obtained 53 bushels of barley per
acre, and next year over 17011 in money for
e orop of wheat. Than he got 82 bushels of
oats at 65 oents per bushel. Although the
prices obtained were seed grain prices, it
shows the value of draining.
R. C. McGowan led in the discussion
which was prolonged until nest dark.
About one hundred were present at the
afternoon session. The evening session was
well attended there being about three hund-
red in the halL
The speaker were ]'resident Rube, F. C.
Elford, en •'Celle!ii life at the 4). A. 4',"
4. Renals, en "Apiculture in our public
e obools." G. C. (nate., on "Horticulture
on the farm. The evening meeting was en-
livened by staging and instrumental music
by the young people of Auburn, which was
docs in • way pat was • credit to them.
Austax Jan, 24.
The discussions of the Farmers' institute
were continued this morainic
8. Rennie spoke on "Cultivation of pots
toes and field roote. ' If possible manure
i. Fall and plow down lightly, if net able
to manure he Fall plow good and deep is
the Tan the Dad thoroughly
ng e Spring r. pvea and plow
y Ws,ploughing, no
not w toe wmdl peto
4e.s nor too large
ones. Platt le drilfi three feet apart and
about 18 inane smart in rows, keep well
cultivated sad flee Paris green for the pota-
to* belt. The arns treatment of land was
able geed ler wsrretr, turnip' and mongols.
Toem seeds ah*.ld net be pleated too deep
or the ride's made le high- This out es
they would see crowd is rem. flee • one
shear cultivator to loesso the soil between
the rows te she depth of tea or twelve
bunts' Ord keep tie eenffl*r going se lost as
po.sible. The ears sop he treated the
some wsv as he did the resit strop in the pte.-
psriag d the I5.d, end .iter planting he
ealtivlatod /M sugar the...a. ooetianio
until the ease w.11 rasa The riniekst and
•le.n.st way te harvest note ws to hand
pail and tapsigth• knife, then draw to
bare .ad have • with • door in the bot
tom se they esuld he unloaded quickly. He
ales rave his *=prigse is grewng ohioory,
bat el.im.d ti was • very hard thing to vet
rid .f when areas es the farm.
0. 0. (ase.a esatine d the sbjeot and
gave his impedes* la be
as daises r0oM, as his
.oil wr. Ren.ie'& Hi.
male wee esseers.s diagram.
R. Med st.r$.d the diemenies on Mr.
R.s.M'. *ablest whish was well brought
est.
mentagene ace-ootr.
G. C. (10e5 . spoke on the hest vera ti.
of .mall trate end mode el swlMyaios.''
The esrowberry should h. trod e 11•y,
set .0 she IL..oma the year se it
makes • stronger plant. Plant revue Neat
these telae *pert sad Sites§ lashes apart is
row. D. Ohio 1ee roman spread is mesh
-.hent cgs leek Ile set pls.i mi one
hhhiied. es venin ki.ir will est greaser kelt
sembes. The reopherry Asia be
eeMdie roue ds ss apart and heves
sed a bell iambs la Dews P10s1 veer piste
bask seem s• they will seam Mak weed
h•ssm. The aese•karr, is alma trimmed
is the shape • tree. Spray with the
belies sisters le keep el the mildew. He
elle aspleased how to Brow grapes ..d trim
thsm.bsi as it would shoes. Oahe • sheet to
skew the peeper way se trellis them 1 will
use mature to de se.
J. Welker, V.$., of LonJestero, gave •
meet .:.Onset address to "The Mere •.d
Her Foal " Tae .-. sbeeld have gleety of
.aersi•e name by light work or Isdl,g
evened before fealieq. Do not give toe
mach balky feed for • while helots, ea it is
sot to oats a rapture is some vessel* when
the labor pease are se. No medimne ie of
maob use to iuerrsss Ohs Bow of hulk it the
supply to short. Do sot give foal any modi-
cum at all, exempt wises the mare loose her
milk before fooling then • light dew of
linseed off is best Let '110 ma • su. k le the
loal tor at least Lax menthe, or longer 11
eooyeatsut Halt. brisk ib, 10111 •• coos
as it is • week or two old, Gave the mare •
good bran m•eh. It will help the milk sup -
S. Rennie spoke on the " Destruction of
Weeds." He Breu dealt with the (neediest
thisile. Never allow the thistles to vet in
Noon. but keep than plowed ander • good
tammm% fellow or root Drop, the best .if.
of gettihq rid of weeds. All 'stubble fields
that are intended for next year's crop should
'ii plowed immediately atter harvest, se
that all seeds will germinate, and then plow
deep later iu the fall
There were about 125 present at morning
and afternoon esesie.. The March meeting
was set for Loadesboro, the &meal meeting
to tie held at Nile, second Tuesday in June
at 1 o'clock.
roe meetings were instructive end lively
.hrooghout, and there was no lag at any
part of the programme. W. N. Hoe 111.1..
See. -Tree.
CANT CALL "CASH" NOW.
They Are Charged With Theft.
The.eaed. of Dollar. wise sr Geed. 5ec-
ared-Ii 1. S.ppesed Tbey a/eN
Prom Ness•. A. R. herr t re.
Their Employer..
Hamilton Tims,
N EISON Cornell and Mrs. Margaret
Doherty, two ex -clerks of Meyers. A. R.
Kerr k Co., drygoede dealers, wife arrested
is Windsor Inst night. They were charged
with stealing from their employers, and
several thousand dollars' worth of dress
goods, presumably stolen, was found in
their possession. i►etectiye Coulter and
Chas Webber, of Kerr and Co. left last
night on the midnight train and are expect -
back with the prisoner, this afternoon.
Cornell is • well-known man about town,
between 15 and 55 yawn of are, and had
been a trusted clerk for years. He rot a
respectable young girl into trouble • few
montes ago, and lett the city for parts i n -
known abcut seven weeks ego. He is •
widower, and his son, Charts Cornell, mer. found hulled with goods of all kends sod
reed • woman of the half world recently, the billed itself u of the costliest 4. -
Cornell boarded in Park street south a tae the furniture
The trunks and boxes hevieg
Isms house as his in the lice, Mr..lbhrty, been found partially unpacked, it u the be -
Kerr t Co. for • considerable tam& She u ; gooda soros to 1Ntroit is email goanUties.
• " gra widow -. from Clinton. The man has been to W hai.d.od beer
for here shator •
The firm bas been miring goods for °conch• bat the woman ef
long time, but did not swpest either of the I only two days. It is believed she had been
parties until • few days ago, although other ebippi11v the goods to him ander an assumed
e mployes had noticed suspicious anions. name. for the boxes were addressed to 'El.
UODERICf'S
BABOAIE
CHTRE.
RALi'
PRICE
A $1U mantle for $5.
THIS MEANS A $7 50 Mantle for $3.75.
A $5 Mantle for $2 50.
ANI) 80 ON.
1f you want a Jlantle get it now.
If you want a Mantle for next winter, get it now.
We don't want to carry a single Retitle over.
We have two Greenland .veal (.'apes, 2:0 inches, full skirts, fee $
Also, :I pair Lulls' Fur Gauntlet Mitts, worth $5 for $a.
Also, Indies' Vesta, worth 8I , for 7.5c !Adis' Vesta, worth 75c. for
Ladies' N'eets Worth 50c. for 25c.
Ladies' and Children's ( ►verbose, away doe n in price.
We must have room for nee goods. Don't miss this opportune
Corner Square and West -et.
JAMES ROBIISSON,
paid hill* for minimay were instituted, and
a osssultetis was held with the Detective
Department, the result being that a search
warrant was imtu.dutelt procured and
Mrs, Doherty's room in her boarding hoose
was esrobed. In her trunk were found
dress goods and other articles which it wan
ihovbt belonged to her employers. About
• dols lose letters from Cornell were sloe
'seared. The police immediately secured
warrants' for the arrest of 4'ornell and the
Doherty woman, and the police in wasters
cutis were notified. The windeor police
received the notice and what they did is
the matter is told to the following despatch.
"The polis set out and :n les than half
as hour had the couple under arrest. They
olatmed to be married and isdipei•ntly pre -
tamed their igeor•ooe ot any theft, seeing
they bad nothing with them except their
own wearing apparel, The police did pot
pat much faith in their .tory and ewe die-
oovered that they had rated a house os
Goyesa street near London street. In this
hoose were found dry goods of all de.crip-
tioes, enough to stook • store. There were
thew boxes, throe trunks and two valises,
all filled with goods mestly silks. Be-
sides webs of silk and whole prose of cloth,
they found 35 or 40 silk dresses made up,
any .tuantity of leans underwear. 20 or 30
men's tweed suits and Iodide of the finest
linen. Boxes, drawers and cupboards were
Un Friday last Mrs. Doherty showed • W. Ro"d'
bogus tekgrern to one of her employers. It It is supposed that the oouple have b•1111
staved that her mother was erionely is is systematically stealing for a long time.
Clinton and she asked 1e61,e of absence for 4 hos dreesauker in the city has retaotly
• few days. It was granted and she left the made up melee exp•seive dress for Mr..
the city. , Doherty and the inateral was doubtless
Soma days sem *nines about some an- I taken from Mr. Kerr s stere. The lettere
found were full of endearing tamer
make spice reeding,
The couple will to brought helm, Ng
true .letts to morrow and an eigheity
mend will likely be asked for.
A thee.. rer Eustis MLOMINI'
An uuprete.ttuue ceremony, which 14
pl•oe at the Kink of England at 11 o,c1
ea Saturd•♦ morning, adonis striking e
deem ot the monetary world. Here w
.nenieled represeotat se of thin& and
pee, the former to haen oyer tad the let
te receive • che,lue for t4,900.000 odd,
price of the evacuation of the Liao TI
ps.tnsula by the Japanese troops wit'
taree months of such payment. The us
Dialed might have anticipated that
it .motto. woad tak• place le cete, t
that the leprous representatives wo
Inks away their doe te geld in • fo
wheeled cab. t'otortuaately,howevsr,tk
are tttrteriel difficulties in the way of sun
primitive proceeding. A million govern
weigh. 256,750 ounces troy, which mu
be roughly estimated at between seven s
sight toes avoirdupois, so that allowing
tee se • fair load, •011111 .35 vans would he
Men required for the opratioo. The p
.sdsre adopted was therefor much eat
Heroes 13 Rows, the chief cashier of
Beak of E.tla..d,was present with • chey
fer £4,900.001*, representing the gold wh
had been paid into the bank to ('hep
credit. This °bailie he headed to .'bin
representative, who, with • grave la
heeded it to Japan. representative, w
beaded it back to Mr. Rows, who in
tiers walked to &.other ethos and paid it
the credit ot the Japanese (.ovrnme
where it will remais until drawn against.
London Graphic.
McKilloo John McLeod, son of .ani
Mcleod, of McKillop, who has been 1
jonroinv in Los Angels, California, 6
the benebt of hie health tor some time
noire pleased to lean, nearly ren°veret
and is able to proeeoua his cellege nodi
•gate.
Look
Before You Leap.
1 T WILL save you money. If you intend furnishing
a house, call in and examine our elegant line of
Furniture. See and compare quality and prices, before
sending your money to Toronto and other cities, with the mistaken idea that
you
you
the
can buy cheaper in the cities. We are up to date, and guarantee to sell
same goods, quailty for quality.'ten per cent. less than yon can buy in
leading furniture warerooms of Toronto. Remember this is no idle boast.
but a positive fact, or we will forfeit our reputation. Figures tell and every-
one tells figures. Other advantages are :-You see what you buy before part-
ing with your looney ; You save not only 10 per cent., but cost of stamps,
money orders, cartage, unpacking and putting together.
We
manufacture all our Parlor Suits, Easy Chairs, Couches, Lonnges,
Divans, etc. Latest designs and coverings, and best material and workman-
ship, our expenses being lighter. Some lines we can sell you 15 per cent.
less than city h'nses.
There are three advantages in trading with us We save yon money.
Home industry is encouraged, and the money is kept circulating in our own
town. We also carry in stock an immense line of Window Shades, Certain
Poles, Mouldings. Frames, Mirror Plates, Artists' Materials, tic. (Catalogue of
Artist's Materials mailed free.)
THE CHEAPEST HOUSE iN THE COUNTY.
SMITH'S FURNITURE
AND
UNDERTAKING EMPORIUM
LUMBER' TAKEN SAME AS CASH.
Il