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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1896-12-10, Page 6,SUP • TH SIGNAL: GODERICH. ONT.. THURSDAY. DEC. 10. 1896. ioU;81 Affr Wont to Montreal to Kill this Glrl H• Loved. Vas" Miniposionsall Med Mea Metes N - dos a•t of Mt Tomas Mali's Mata) TaelstM. - ■b TWtns la • Very t'rtttcal M•.treal. Doe. 11.•-(Speelal.)-Jobs Unwell abet /nude Mau thla morning et her home. awl thee emptied his 3bcallbre revolver late W ewe brats. drupplug dead Ittalastiy. Three .z tour yean ego !Howell, ohs la sheat 17 yeses d age. became eaeaged ts 110113 Motu aged 23. ds Oster of James urs.. postSHse dark. a .lug at 234 8t. Mutts -strand or about three doors from the readouts et her lovers tether. Tim yeas age the reuse as. contracted ear latt.1•ley r is New Menet), •uJ Ws Wad h es bees se cosalldenbl7 weakeard sauce that the yeug lady's family strongly •b Meted to her marriage under tb• circum stances. Howell, wbo was a moulder by trade. had beta for some months In New Maven Oman., sad 1t appears that Miss elms wrote Mia • letter sot long ago tell tag him that be mast consider the e0111 - meat breien off. u she had deckled that •ms mold cot become Ws weft Unwell ltd set reply, but thla mornlag he arrived In Montreal by the Boston train.aud proceed 4 lehla father's Naos Olt Sma kousrbsldthat be Ko ! wanted to Anal& Sae, however, refused to obey the gammons, and at s o'clock. as the asabers of the famlty were about to N down to breakfast, the discarded toyer entered. and while the family went downstairs the young couple rooered the parlor and began conversing together. ♦ 1 at tees three shots were and 1n quick surce•alo•, cad, ping op to the room. Howell was torted lifeless on the floor, aid Miss Skins Is what was supposed to be a dying eondltioa. The desperate mon had fired two shots at the lady ask then killed himself Instantly by 1ring Into his broth. Whets taken to the Ue..ral Hospital 1t was found that. though sae of Le bullets had passed in near the eye athe other lodged In her bead, Moss SN Sluts was still alive. She re maimed uncoosrloas all day, allbousa ibe medical attendant/ say titre U a slot -lance for her recovery. It is believed that Rowell came to Mont- real os purpose to kill MW Sims. She waa ■ lady much esteemed and an active 81104: Scworker In the First Baptist Obarch. O1711IPPLB• REEF 113111: AM Crewe tae liras appal Out matte tamer. Ottawa, Dee. & `lpetial.)-Mr. John Orate, bortieulturtat of •'.r Central Experi- mental Farm. returned today otter attend - Ing the meeting of t!..• Ontario Fruit Grow- er' A.soclatloo at Kingston, and that of the Michigan State Ilorticultunl Society. whleb latter wee held at Grand Rapi Dec. 1. 2. 3. The cry of the Idtchlgan pro - decor of apples and pe..cbea was tb:a year •verpeoduetloo, faulty dostrlbutiun and ap- parent uadercosaumptlon The crop or ap- ples In Mlcblgaa u ets.•nh.re. was execs. ave. Only t begs keepers of tbe finest quality and app.arance were Madded wits Finset Vast quantities of summer and too apples were evaporated fed to cattle or rotted on tbs ground. It was remarkable to fist la the ace d these conditions. that Canadian apples competed successfully in the Chicago and St. Louis market• with th. American -grow■ product handicapped. though they are with a 1e per cent. tad valorem) doty The superior Savor and appleke•e sing qualities of the northern -grows were becotnl.g more full) r -cognised each succeeding season. Mleblpn fruit grower are feeling that In Ontario they Moe a desgerow competitor, and are ask- ing for an Increase In the tariff. There Is little doubt that there will always be • market for our blgb . Issa apples In the Tarp cities of the l'rntral and Soutkera Ittatea. Michigan peach growers art. pro- gressing rapidlyis the ',Owe of producing fine fruit at tlowest passible coat. It was stated that daring the height of the season 188 trains sweated each day 1n car- rying trust to Okieago. A considerable quantity of Mleblgan peaches found their way to the Tomato markets, 1n spite of • duty of 60 cents per bushel. In the return struggle for the pos•eaalon of the markets 1a tbe world, the Attest will s.rvlv.. It behooves oanada, then. to amorists. what fruits reach their highest state of perfec- tion wtthln her borders. and where withla these borders they icily be produced to ad- vYtage and having learned thew lessons, to gather up all her energy and ability and use It for a Axed tad deflntte purpose. An Illustrated address given by Mr Craig epos the fruit resource." of Canada, to- gAr with two papers upon technical sub - we» well received by the audls.e& t'ab.. la•argeme Aeihre. New York, Dec. 6. -Among the pee - . engem on the st.wmshit. Vigilance, which arrived yesterday from Havanaa, was a young American who has been engaged In business In Havana for lie re eta! years. Just before the steamer sailed. he says, ruTnor•s were spre ul about the city to the effect that the In- surgents were Ajgoilitoing unusual ac- tivity in the p vinces of Pinar Del Rio and Santa Clara A body of dar- ing horsemen dashe.l up within six mils of Havana. burned a plantation and escaped betor-• the squadron of cavalry sent out t.. most them got to the scene. Boob Incidents are alarm- ingly frequent. They produce the double effect of demoralising the Span- ish soldiery and shaking the b.11e( of residents of the city In the ability Ot Weyler to keep the insurgents away from Havana. .1 Took rare Lee's. Owen Sound, Dec 6 ISpeclal.l- On Wed- nesday ,eenin` last Mrs Rlehard hawks of Shallow take, 10 miles from here, wife of • shingle miller of that riling.. took • large dose of poria green, from the effects of wblcb she died on Thursday. The un- fortunate woman was In an unsound mental condition when she alminlstcred to herself the drug. and had been known to be so for some time hack. tyre. Machell of Ilw.0 [bund and 1ampbell of Hepworth were vigil. ed In as soon as poeslble after the fact was know u, batt were unable to do northing lo save her 118. lube we. about 4:, y. on old. and leare•a a family t wirer ie rap elver Montreal. 1144- 11 .3l,ec1,11.1 After hopint agnln.•1 hot.-. the Ar.•h Id I.-g,'.ph). •-1..l., beep IfI•cul u1 ,II Id... of Ie -los .1,14 t.• r• ator.• Mgr. Pablo to boetth rrstcrda:- 11t., l:rn.v r.•.-eb.•.I 11... !ani rte. of taw 11-.,.,, I' it holt• 1 tinfoil.. .n.l .0 r. ,.te,.I thione .. it mow- w.. .1 11..• . erenem7 wad H:Id. ae 1 :.bre. aged 37, .b" is Duly 111 ,yrare older than bee son, the• dying Arehtol�.hop. The fatal dI.eaas M rawer of the 11,er. M waa hem te.ggarty. Tee.ttsseb, Ont., i4.. r. -The 11ntnowa man found dead on the track ons mile east of Teremseb on Dec. 2 has bees Identified by his parents ss John Haggerty of De- troit, lata m.taer elutes- full Adeserlptlon of his clothing sod •rtie es found upon ►Ito. Corson Re41000 meds no h..ltatlo• Is banding mold's over to kis soother Y the beloaglap of bee son. Rest ei raatls. Leaden Tse. 6 -Tie 81111.b starer Lake Ontario. Oeptaln Campbell. at Liver. pool from M.eereal. lett 62 bead of cattle A.lag the voyage. The Gomm bargee Meteor. (7aptaln NN - masa. free NMW Sept. 19 for Resets, bas rials Wes reaniesm . b gnlnree pre - mien beteg psid. The rinse. M ewe arelsse. Landon, Dec. l-Arecwding to a nub- ile eerrsspeedsat of The Dally News, there r Walt Int game Victoria visiting lrulasd 1. 1l•7 ie erwua(r'tlret with the alliellealike ving t - at ee p i dit etas Kw - There never was a time ... in the history of the Dry Goods trade that demanded so much watchful care in supplying the wa' is of the peo0le as the present. With Bankrupt • Stocks easy of access, and most at the merchant's asking, the live dealer who has the nerve to Grasp Opportunities • for his Customers sends the slow one who is satis- fied with a few dollars cash receipts per day at big profits, to the shades. This suggestive list is A MONEY SAVER and will crowd our aisles ITHE MILLIONAIRES. For the Next Two Weeks AT $1.25 Ladies' Gob' ('apes ...... ... . $ I .5 each Ladies ()periSim wk 1 25 each - Children's Eider Iowa Jackets 1 25 each Ladies Coots' 1 25 each Long 1 )..tricli Boa, worth $2 5() 1 2.1 each Magnificent value in Blacit Ureas .Silk, at 1 25 per yd Choice of 25 Hate, trin,tucti .,pecial- ly for the C.tristnins trade by anti uu.ler the Iwrsonal supers i..iou of Miss Dtw*gh, choice for. 1.25 Dress Lengths from .' to 7 yards, worth from $1.75 to $2.50 choice for 1 25 each Children's white fur sets at half price. AT 95c. Ill o1ox. Ladies. Silk Lined anal L .t tlualities Blat.k and Colored Kul Gloves, every pair warrarstrd worth from $1.25 to $1.50, choio(' for .. 95c. per pr. Latins' Fine. Bibbed (3offers, worth from $1.25 to $1.50 choice for. 95c. All -wool Cot Blankets 950. per pr. White Blankets, full size, worth $1.25, 95c. per pr. Bed Spreads, worth $1.50, for 95c. per pr. Ladies' Spun Silk Hose, black only, worth $1.25 for.... ..... .. 95:. per pr. Watc-fi Spring Comets, ietsileel regular i l- at f roar 1? 1.10 10 >? 125, our prr.,e 95c. per pr. Ladies Wool Facintors sp:angl'd,. . . 950 each A ulanuf...Aurcr's agent's samples of Ladies' Coats, worth from $6.50 to $7.50, choice of lot, $4.50: AT 45c_ Berlin Wool Hoods, fleece lined Child's Wool Hoods, Either Down Trim- ming Babies' Silk Bonnets.," .. Wool Tanis, 2 for , . , .. . Turkish Caps, felt, 2 for...... .... Ladies' Hlutvy Underskirts... .... :3 pair all cool Cashmere Idose'.... .. 2 pair Ladies' Cornets for 5 do, Black and CoI'il Kid Glove's 3 pair Ladies' Caahtnere Ilose 6 Silk Handkerchiefs for 1 Fine Lawn Embroidered Hapdk'fs. Ladies' Heavy Ribbed ()verbose Ladies' and Gents' Silk Han,ik'fs, 2 for 2 pair Cltildren'si)verltonc for Misses' Long White Fur Bate....... Double Berlin Wool Trots, 1 shades Choke of 10 shades \V el veteen and Silk Velvets for Beat all wool Blankets otitic and the best value (see that ' `4tranen ' is marked ou ticket, at Gents' Ties, silk enol satin, 2 for • 45c. each 45c. each 45c. each 45c. 45c. 150. each 45c. 4fro. 45c. per pr. 45c. 15c. 45c. 45c. per pr. 45c. 45e. 45c. each 45c. each 4.'c. per yd. 45c. per Ib 45c. 150 ends Fancy taidks, V. Iveti:, Flushes, from 1. y.l. to 2 y•:., lodge ("holy(' for 50 said. Aprons Good,, IJeuttt•.t (owns, GInghynis, and all kms 1. (f wash ;.talc, i. lei,gth• of 4 to 7 )argils, chase for.... ... . 25c. a pie•c. Cbae• of 75 out rite noel felt hats, lathes' and mines , one l0 a . usto(ner .... 25c. 25c. a pi. e. Fine Feather ...... ... 2550. ea. h A 1aa'tufecturorr'a egebt': .ample_) of Childiee Ulster*, with capes, w„rtl, bon, z: 6.50 to Choice fur $4.50. FANCY GOODS. 3 Combination Towel Racks for Fancy Baskets, worth 35c., for 10 balls Tinsel for ... 2 Celluloid Napkin Rings for Picture Frames for 1 doz. lineti Toilet Mats for Skein Silk Holders, 3 for Celuloid Purses, G for 10 strings Beads for PinTstys• 3 for Berlin Wools, 5 ounces for Zephyr %Voois, 5 ounces for.... Panel hods, with Chains, 2 for (Jelluloid Pune•, 10 for.... Linen Whisk -Holden (stamped) 2 for Drawn Linen Doilies, 2 for Crepe Tissue Paper, 3 bunches; fcr .AT 74c. 2,5c. 25c. 25c. 25e. 25c. 25c. 25e. 25c. 25c. 25c. 25. 25c. 2: c. 2 25c. 7 ic. for Iinenette Lining. 71. for Double Fold Skirt Lining. 7;1c. for Grass Cloth. 7l)c. for Salisbury Flannels. lc. for Grey Flannel. 7 lc. for Russia Brash. 71e. for Drees Canvas. 71c. for Silk and Wool Dress Goods. 71e. for wide Grey Win.;cr. 7p. for Shirtingr, warranted fast. 7jc. for wide English Prints, warranted fast. ' 71a each for your chola ; of 3 Boxes Wings, Feathers and Ribbons to trim. Tic. for Chenille Dot Veiling Tic. each for Ladies' Silk Handkerchiefs. as THE CHOICEST THINGS WILL CO FIRST! a matter of course, and sensible people will buy early, before the rush. R• BSMITII. C. W, ANDREWS, Manager. THE THING THE POSSESSOR OF MIL- LIONS CAN DO TO BE UNKNOWN. Ike Lease. 1p401101WWW 1.1M of 4.1.6oss e 31111151..Ires sag lions- roma..- nee marks for t)•.sle.retio. by All These Who N.0 . so be Moto Tots Loa4un JJlp.ctatur onus pub- B•bed a list at those 1t called "amours mMil..aalrs." who had died within the prwv:cue 10 years. The list was a rather long oma It Nis eine ooiiaMorlag. Tse .se y a sbopkoaeptng age, It W true. It is apt, we say, to value men according to tbelr property. Groat wealth gives great cunMderattun. end yet, nolwlth- atanding the exaggerated lolportamoe of atone)' sad money getting, 1l appeare that wealth 113 the largest measure re dowse no man tr eat ohm -wily, that money. to Itself. by Its (afire poess.akm, confers no dlsltnetion which even this age values. It's use, and nes 1ts p.s- assslua, L all that eau make It a matter tut distinction. 1n our own country, even rn.xe than 10 Europe, wealth exaggerates its own axlnee- qurnte. It L statural that 1l should. tor here. more than tb rr, it is a personal tnratttr. The Amurkan nllilltxtrlre bas "made," lir he say., bis owe wIlIMtma They represent his own shrewtlneela, In- dustry, tact, p'-ts'veroutc.-, ur ..good 11. is font it may be, of re- minding us all that 1t W so. He Ili a "leaf -made noose" cad recurs to the time when be was a barefoot boy. or a primness youth, with some pride, WI a prow( of how bright a man be 1• in havieg changed by his awn powers the early poverty fur the present wealth. lie Rests In his blurt he has done a nota: work, and th•.t he deserves the commendation of mankind for doing it lir !s liable to di l:appointment, .a w• all know. and 1t is sonewh t strange that, shrewd Y he is In kidney mat- ters, he is au bitn-1 in others. Pbr the rest Of the world to very busy and bs little time t., tro•ihle Itaelf about his sut4.•s or his tallure. Neither can ooh.. pt•..ple see on exactly what grounds a man can claim its applause only fur having take n good carr of his own Interests. The tun•lderatkon given to h:m fur his money L given only to hL face by those wbu expect to get N mehing by 1t The community wuu:l loop complacently upon the mat- ter 'f a sudden revulsion *tumid act hen to sweeping the streets to -mor- row. would consider him indeed quite as Ir..poriant to the last urupation as In wet of raking his heats. higher. 1n ooh tr words, It Y Use wealth Itself that b Important, if :b -.re 1s any import- ance in the case. The roan who owns It may be very unimportant. 1n fact. 11 he L content to be merely- Its own- er, is sure to be no The only way to create di.ttnetlon with wealth is by Its use. What a man does with w hat he bas deter.nines the question oaf hes obscurity. The world is very Ju.t. and forgets al: but Its benefactor". The ndlllonaire who, us., his million', fur his own benefit is like the office- held. rllceholt. r ,who used; his office for his awn benefit, or the nein of genius wbo ex- hausts his genius for his own selfish ends, or Indeed like any roan who. es- d..weJ with a arta•, use. the trust fear 1de own exclusive use and bdtuul. Men peimetoed of other truate are not as apt to make this mistake •a the men pose sensed of money. Gently IntelleeWal p..wer, high spiritual gifts, we are all loud to claim are conferred for the goad of humanity. We stand read/ to comer= reieatlesely the men who en- dowed with ouch gifts use them mainly for their own advantage. Istat great wealth, especially if a man has h arialt won 1t, la leas apt to be e0,1- slde.ed a trust. The greed tor It r great. It is often sought not fee it- self. but for the au/spooled distinction It confers. When the young ratan of energy and ambition kooks forward to the attainment of 1t a• the end d his endeavor". he is not led by and miser- ly desire for money In itself, He has rather the noble desire of winding dis- tinction and importance by its p0♦ session. It 1s a mean• and not an end. ditty be should in the years of his pur- suit so often change 513 notion. Por his first opinion is right. Wealth ern conf-r distinction. It ma bring honor and high conslde.-wttoxn. It can -make a mar.'s memory freoetrant for centurion- nut enturiesItut to do all the 11 must be used. Ther, are nnlli..na'tea in our own coun- try who will neither he ,"emembered nae care f for 30 days atter their costly funerals. Their pa_tsages from among Bring mcn will leave no vuid, for the stores and bonds and shares whieeb alone gave them sneer consequence re- melt. Mankind to lost nothing, mis- ses nothing. There o.ret others who will be tinted In a ttfounand places and by thousand,' of h vats. for though the millions r. -main, the heart that made the mrer'onr a M• ,sing 1s gone. The span in this , ase la lost le us. aid he .esu more than his money. There are me - 'gain c.ene few wile so d:spo.e• of their thou -Timis that their mimeo and moxi.s aro• 11111 •.1 for yeers, for cen- turlrs. to the no•rumen Ls of beneAe- ••Itee they Iran .• b • duct them. famous the land over not for their wealth, but for the good d -•.•.M their wealth was used for. The m 'Bonaire is nothing. hl• importance nothing. hJa eonsentl- ence nothing. W. want to know what he Coes with hie millions before we care to remember his name. As a rntl'.onalre merely, he Is like the great poet who never write& the great ora- tor elm has never male a npewh, the great Inventor who has never 10'..0t - ed a.rything. He had grand ole .. tunnies. He could have done Ir, t.. with h money. He did no sing. 11 "died worth so many mil.. t.s." T Is ..is. Ne stand by his grave. .. think, "what a foil he was:' nrftith.i "obscure millionaire." A Quo", Rapeea.k .. Leat summer we heard on the blains coast the following phrase: 'Yl•an . now, don't peeve"' mrar.,ng, "1I on 1 be pe v1trb," or "Ilon't fret.` Ha. any reader in Npw Hampshire or Vermont heard thla verb In familiar use, We do not find 1t In the English dialect die - Umberto' that are at bang& nor is it In the pamphlets of the American dia- lect society Ray sats "pie-visb" in the north roguery dlaleet mean. "witty, subtle," and In rwtaln llhgffl•h countries "peevish" mane "focal trading." -Berton leansia. chi.. (751.6•.. China closets In the dieting room are fie longer confined to corner cupbgarda Thor are frequently bout In lbs hal. sod bare arida awe with tJgy Haid POtn attar sit nskab sioda u *A1LaOAlli *V$•LIM•. There is an impending railway Arlie of enormous propurtluos In Morland. The chimes td ()Haws will present • testlmool.l W Mr Math to Ix„runea- urate the u.ouplsUon of the I.ttawl. Arnptior a Parry aeund Railway. At Bl. John the Pullman lair Olen - patsy wan a mutt besought sip nae 11 Orr injuries alleged to have be. •u .us - turned by a par..- Iger owing to the ,.,lanes or the car. Mr. Shaughnessy. vtoe-preal.l.•nt of the Caaadlan Pacific Railway. denies the truth of the report that tiuw Raft was endeavoring to Is... the 1Iuffalo Lake Huron branch tram the Orland Trunk Railway. It 1s staled that the Pederal Gov- ernment has decided to fallow the ex- ample of the ()rand Trunk Hallo ay,and henceforth purt•heue' all O. g.• •• re- quired for the intro:W.nW Rail..ay lrol the towns along the lute. The Hallway Committee of th IMvy (`,.anuli has Mooed a final on! . r for payment of 910.0x0 to the Ilan. on a Altlt.on /toad C\,mn•saty, in extln.-ion of all Ina rlgfita, )iamllton, the •- 'unty and the T . 11 * it. hailer C• •.Ipsny to toy equal proportions of the ,um. t•A-1 11 rime. Mrs. Henry Ward Ueech-r Is 1-.1-rld- ,ten from the effect of a fall. A cyclone, accompanied by teary tl.eds. has swept the eastern le rt lu- 11es, causing great kiss of 1L. NA ni. Reynolds, the young moot who noel wlth a gunning at•ckdet. three ,,,•. k ago, died on Saturday In ( at - ham, (tort Mr. Harry Port. r, a bo,thel of the ex -Minister opt 1. looney. fractured hu skull by falling duwn stalls et Atone- t..tt. and died in a few hours. Mr. A. D,.Mltnt, a0Ltant pus' easter at Gotland. Man , shot himself throrugh the head wall. handling a los ed re- volver In 5b of ice, dyutg In r few minutes. Mr. James Cpawford, an elder!_• rag- hMhntan who went to Mal.tl.en, ..1411.. from the United Mateo reeenl t . was fr.,arn to death on Monday night. white walking to his sun's farm, fo.r oiliest fr.41 Manitou. A yardtnaa namt'd Curran 1 the I. P. H. yards at the foot of York stye -1, Toronto, tell trams the tat of •e 'shunting engine at 9.1% hr1.1N. .-velto. ung and was Instantly killed les vas- . •1 wa. aI.uut 40 year* ..r arc , and loaves a grown-up family of pv • 'An- drea rO1.ITICa-('.t yl A sN A'(. The trial of the Mantuetlr el•rtk,n petition. set for December 16, has been i.,..tt••med to January 15. Mr. Henry, M.P. for South It ant. „s.4 unseated for bribery by Mr. Peter .ikons, an agent. who offered an In - abort IH for his vote. lien. Mr. Tarte has given orders for the Ilamllton ,w,stofiice to be . t in thorough repair at one-. and work be o,•mmenced on It without delay. The I.ye-electto. contest In North I(rand.,n for the Manitot.* Legh !attire tom he confined to a Government s•p- r..rlrr sad a Patron. The petition against the etas on. of sir. McNeill. M.P. f••r North Bru.- •. woo diamiseed by consent of e.•uns.• . Th- n.ws f.et►tl.m against Dr. Minnie wall Alio dismissed. )Ir. J it McPhail of Prinee Alhert ;moronic... hlmeelf lie n ellndi t -1 for Faekatchewin In ot'woattion }yo Mr. T. 1) Davit the Liberal n.tmtM..•. Mr. McPhail is also a liberal. Sir Charles Tupper and Hose. Mr. Do - bell were among the speaker. at the Pettish Empire League meeting et Les - don. where Imperial un;ty was the t•rinctpai object dlsetussmi At a nroleting of the West Plein Con- servative Areoctatk.n, held In St. Mo- rton.. Mr. Archibald 1'- ('utopll.'II ort BL Th..tnaa• was nominated t•. cemt.lit the rklioc at the coming election for the o)ntario Legslatur.• The tariff commission. vielts this work are: Peterboro on Mxnday. W...dat.ck on Tuesday morntrg. 8t "atharines on Tuesday afternoon and T.,ront., on Wednead..,. The Minister•. .. 111 return to (Matra after lie To- r••nt., m•-eling, and will resume the in- t-ry at Montreal on Wednesday. lith met north IM. rl.hl.g newt. The number of snooks employed In deep sea fishing to the North Bea be over 6000. Tbey fish to fleet. of 1W vessels. Over 51.500 men are employed to 1510 fishery alone. and they remain at naw never lees the two months at a time. Par r .r.n .r. .p5. gond die young." "I wouldn't take out a life inrurance policy. 1f I were you." Way to Park Apple•. 11 b now a well-established fact that choice Canadian apples are as palat- able a fruit aa there la Offered on the English market. At the sans three, complaints are frequent of (he condi- tion In which a large percentage or them arrives at Liverpool and other British porta. This 1s due to the meth- od of packing. In which very little a4- ranoe has been made. (foods sent across the AHantic are certain to get knocked about more er less on the voyage across, no matter what the weather conditions may ba This militates against such a delicate fruit as apple., trot surely our ahlpper" can adopt some system which will avail this. When they are packed In bulk In bar- rels arrets the chances are against any sblp- ment arriving In perfect condition, and a sugge.Uon 1e made In th1s connection that V worthy of Consideration. It has been tried 'already with a000urag- 1ng remits by a well-known orchard. and others might at Ie at give s a chance. It is to wrap Ne fruit up in paper to keep the skin sound, and alp In hoses .operated like our egg oasss, The se- ta expense entailed would be lneonsld- treble, antl If the fruit arrived without being bruised It would undoubtedly have a quicker .ale and at better lyricism than If half were grewsid to staff. u 1e often the case under the pr'east •"yetetn. At any rate, the saperlmeot 1. worthy of a trial.--Csn.aan Groes. ('seals Wooly Wrosbot. Tha "lase with which alp salaam stay 5. nodal -PA useleoe In Maio of war Mail always dean brought 8awatd as M, argttmesiI *Solna dep-Metea bung placed on these water w•pa [•r saratag- teal purposes. An Iilultrmli.• to two point has Just baptismal ha sammsegdmm with the North MsrlMltls °antal, the German Root *5515 r las take part in the coning naval maneuvers being us- able to paws through It, as ordered, (•m amount d a Damisb wand w5leb was gang at Ow south OM of as tonal sn(ne Howe ego, beadily, le the N atrona, to Use wager troy. r'raete ova Um Ste. (anal baa hags esgtlsm henithed tar SgVsral darn V a Ogg tram so soma Ottatgr mann.