HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1897-5-13, Page 6C._
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THE SIGNAL : GODERIOH' ONT.. THURSDAY, MAY 13 9189
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BLUE CUPS AND CANDLE LIGHT
Gres graadmamam as aw.e1 obtuse—
Blue cape and oandl. Licht !
From oat of the quinti case
'there looks • buoy bomen bright-eyed tee,
J uat w she .ended at him. I seen.
Her bluff New Eoelend knight.
By him, great grandpa's. I mean,
When he would enp the night ;
Aad you, sweet maid. who set to brew
The tee, enough for on.—aye, two,
With prtoelees sups from tar Nankeen
To tempt the opposite.
A truce to years that intervene !
Old time, /rant me the right
The same old some to conjure up
Of Dandle -light and ,cure our,
Love -looks and lips of ooralln.,
And 1 toot opposite.
A moment's dreaming --shift the scene !
How fenoy wings her flight
wake, the last of ell my race,
To sigh before—• protured face.
"alias 1 the century between
Blue cups and caudle light.
—What to Eats.
NEWS OF THE DISTRICT.
Prom OUP Own Corr, 1pondenta
Tan Is Information Mere That Cama be
Nand anywhere etas—news alb*
�.aaty aatSlftlly R.perMA '
ter Tire Signal.
BLUEVALE.
T1'xspAy, May 4.
Mn. John Robertson, who has been very
111 for the past owe months, we are happy
to sag is recovering, anu has progresses so
far es to be able to be out.
Mr. Peotelwd, of Brn.sels,has moved into
the Royal Hotel, the former proprietor, J.
McDonald going to Listowel.
Mrs. Wm. Meeser is visiting her mother,
Mrs. McAllister, in the neighborhood of
Wingham
Farmers ere finishing up their Spring
seeding.
Reports are to the effeot that"lreiral
wheat is looking free.
$ 1 cattle -buyers were in this vicinity
last week.
The heavy rains of the put week Wailed
- * tepid growth in vegetattoo
GODERICH TOWNSHIP.
I Cr$DAY, May 4.
Died, in great peace. at the resideooe of
her eon -in-law. Thos. Beatty, 4th 0000eeeion
Goderioh township, Eleanor Greenwell,aged
87 year. and 8 mos.
Suter Greenwell was born in Cumberland
Eng , and was united in marriage in 1830 to
Robert Gre swell. Twelve children were
born to them. of which three daughters and
nos .on survive her : Mrs. Chas. Cryder-
man, Cromwell, Mich ; Mrs. Thos. Edwards,
Riley Centre, Mich.: Mrs. Thos. Beatty,
Godorioh township, and John Greenwell,
Harvey, 111.
lo 1840 the Dame to Canada, and settled
An the township of Whitby, and being left
b widow in the year 1873 she ams to Ueda'.
;'$.k to live, where she spent her days till
death called her home.
She embraced religion in earlysklldhood,
- sad remained a consistent Christian until
palled 10 join the church triumphant. Her
heavenly Father prepared his servant for
the wearisome days and 'tights through
which she had to pass before meeting Him.
Calmly she endured the ordeal of pain and
dying, the parting scene being very tender
Med deeply affecting. She loved the Lord
With all her heart, and would oonveree for
hears on spiritual matter" with an ease and
disnoy that was remarkable.
Daring the pest few years of her life she
was feeble, and not able to attend the
hoose of God.
She died en she lived, trusting in Jesus.
The funeral servioe was 000dnoted by Rev.
Mr. Godwin in the home were she lived, at -
ter which her mortal remain" were conveyed
to the Maitland cemetery, there to await
the Resurrection.
Bat r esi n .we has..ta
When the ogres of life are led r
Then in Heaven with joy to. soh r
Where no farewell tens unshed.
lady as tho wawa. Dope round to visit his
mill. He makes no pretence st nt•out•otsr•
fog sag fanoy goods. but Bala the products
of his looms to the good old-teehbned &n-
est yarna end blankets for which his 'mouth -
hedonism' bas been famed for the last thirty
Yaws. Tb. hsge pile of geode now ready
for eel* denotes that bis teff of workmen
have nob been tdb this Winter, sad the
mountains of tsiowy whiteness shows is di-
rect uonkut to the raw material air taken
in, the most of it dipped from the sheep
which have been runaiug the 001101111114400
roads and in the slaps of raw fluter', look
snythitg but pretty. The improved and
costly maohmery placed in the mill lw.t
Summer enables him to turn out some new
patterns of tweeds to salt the tastes of the
rising generation, and very pretty patterns
they ore, too. " You ase," the old ohap is-
msrked," these young folks will have some-
thing more fanny, and they are no* oonteot
with the old•tlms goods of thirty years ego
--such as their fathers used to wear—so to
follow the times I have gone into that ohms
of goods more extensively." Since the in-
troduotion of analine dyes a great improve-
ment in the coloring work has taken plow,
and the old chap inn not been slow in adopt
ing them. A great attraction to his place is
the real pretty perk with the fountain in
the middle going all the time. and it is just
i delightful place to visit in Summer wheel
the roses and flowers are in bloom. The old
-sim•ll= man is quite Se antiquarian in his
way, and the Dumber of fossils and imple-
ments from the atone age that are on new
Mere,. the many visitors who call at hit
well kept establishment
Stlagtng Ceras.
to • stinging conscience, make life •
misery. The stinging pain ot • corn may be
speedily and painlessly removed by the use
of Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor.
Teecty-tour hours after Putpees'a a mp-
plied the corn may be removed.
Round to Mlt the Mark.
Doctor—But, my dear, von positively
must follow my directions. You must ane
an ice oold bath every morning.
Patient— W by, doctor, that's j what 1
have been doing.
Dootor—Ob—er — well, them, ye most
stop it.
Muds* la Cattle.
Messrs. Stewart and Burton, Fort Mo-
iwod-xltberta, hive beeen in Wellie ttoa
eounty-fer saran weeks buying up all the
prime cattle they eoald-ge1' their hands on
for their ranch. The shipment consisted of
285 stockers shipped at Paisley, 75 at Dor-
m and 43Q at Lacknow ; 85 purebred
orthorn bulls, one and two years old, and
12 head of awe all pedigreed. from the
herds of the beat breeders from Guelph.
The shipment cost about $30,000.
Manitoba Crop.
Manitoba and the Northwest Territories
enter upon the season with p•rticulsrly
bright prospects, and the agricultural popu-
lation have 'penal reason to regard the out
look se hopeful and encouraging. Seeding
ie now far advsoord in all districts, except
those lying in the Red River Valley, the
overflow of the river having somewhat de-
layed monitions there. However, ail awl -
lug will be oompleted by the middle of May
Dist year seeding eras (Ming ow until the
first and seen tho second weeks of June. A
buret two or three weeks earlier than the
average is now assured and the excessive
moisture this season, if the experience of
the past may be taken as • criterion, is •
guarantee of a bountiful crop. Indiostions
are Dow that there will be quite a large in -
create in the acreage under crop. Some dis-
trict' report an increase of fifty per cent.
Wheelweme■ 1n Cngla.d.
Although a few fanatics are endeavoring
to clue bicycling for women among the less-
er crimes of the country, yet its pweibilites
and benefits have been acknowledged by the
people in general, sod phyroians in partiou•
ler. Still, wbeelwomrn ea a alas hold
beck, and make no effort to advance their
cause as do the wbeelwomrn ot England.
There are any number of clubs in England
whose members ere all women, ,soh of
whom takes such an active oart in the af-
fairs of the organization that it cannot but
summed ; so that when one hears of a wo-
man in England going off on a solitery tour
without the slightest fear of being interior-
- with;whsaeed-trotDrsnrprt ell;-sx-fiefif
Ilsh wheelwomen, by their united efforts,
have made 1t possible for their sex to ride
when and where they will, dressed in any
costume they consider proper, abd this is
usually rational.
BENMILLER.
Fant rr rrtosenorn.—An inspention of the
-apple trees in Ns orchards about here iodi-
nates that the prospeots for fruit will be fair
Mut i., ludging from the buds on the trees.
• The pear buds are very heavy, and there is
alio • good showing for plume and cherries,
It the bloesoma carry the crop may not be
as large as last year, perhsps, but will be
full op to an average crop. The greening,,
Ribstoe., I)nohesse and other varieties show
well, and are nearly ready to burst out into
bleotrm. _ • __
BueslILLaR NuResar.—During th• past
week the nursery teams have lieen engaged
la delivering the spring stook. and rho
heavy loads of trees and evergreens weeirg
patent the .illage indicate that a prosper•
gas bnaineee has bees done there. At the
rl tie of our visit we sew the proprietors en-
gaged in sorting a large order for the House
of Refuge, and judging from the large
Quantity of fruit trees and evergreens go -
s. ..rn Ikon the t`.ae.,wist.. .a ,
'.. bi- Act of that institution raised making t1 an
attractive tart of • place and an orr.ment
to the teen of Clinton. The greatest aotiv-
ley prevailed everywhere on the nursery
grounde and all the employee, were work•
bin overtime. Some were digging the trees
bed others were tying up the orders with
willow band, ready for delivery. Th. si-
gma oars in required in sorting the many
Mwdred varied.. that aro required to 811
then orlon •o se to be gore that the trees
Mat out will be e,0e to name, and the ad-
isbeible system adopted by 0e prn,rie'ora
ewe the best aasaranne we need have that
is was nett to an impossibility to maks •
Mdeteks. fest sew the grew -hewn look,
tl .tt with the many dowers wising eat Into
=nil which are ready ter imts•dtate
1 . A large bues.een Is dos. here es
fuse line, and heavy shipments by rail and
Baas lease bite nursery for the *,ase of
MutonLei/knew, Seaforth, Blyth, oto.,
every day during the settees.
Wnot.r.bts Wu. —Galling ea our old
ieiead, Jew Oleshlll, at be itetery, we
d blm hustling about preparing a plane
eV the new oras of wool le be sheen about
ills end of this month, end as he le a slaty
fasit M an old fallow we wets interested Is
trim we wan sal whathe W1J se abate by
`/mewt•ry. Sonste ween tea end 81•
_ floss tees of wool, an anaeally twelve'
. ale, ease of it la etehamgs tar he menu-
.slOred goods. bat by far the /twee part
bs.pht few •osb.lb•m ib. farmers who some
lime free sway mil.. swap. Dmfs. the
hit Wil pnetr.H • some M oetivtty,
• >w led MI heads fall attmed4tg M ti.
Mawr enslainess orbe woe te all .mese d
IthIslikalth hwallb.s of weal IIsi p b all
PhlimitlINPIShiglerstall echeasts• as rtes.
awed by rsoky.
An English miesiooary to Uganda, the
Rev. R. P. Asha, thus relates one of his odd
experience.' ih presoribing for the natives
A man came to me begging for mec'icine
He seemed to get seriously n wall, and I
thought beet to give him • does of
"Zoete," wbioh ab the wont would pro
bably do him no harm. I prepared the
mixture, and seeing him hesirate about tak-
ing it, I felt obliged to order him to do .o
at Dow, while it was eller g.
He draieed the cup, end t en I told the
interpreter that the patient might diatribe
his symptoms more at length, if he desired.
Then it came oat that h. Wanted the me.
choice Dol for himself, but for hi. wife. No
donht the roan •uptosed that this was the
white man's usual method of treatment.
Thanks Mrs hurt.
A widow in 5 oft—
hoose ransacked whits she was taking ber
habitual Sunday promenade r.oently had it
not been for • faithful parrot, which the re-
gards with particular •ffention as being •
gift from her departed husband.
About half -put font in the afternoon the
teener of the bioses was awakened from kis
nap by a fearful shriek from the bird. Rush-
ing upstairs he met • mac teeming down the
stops, four at • time H• was • hones.
breaker, and upon mewing the janitor the
latter just escaped • blow aimed al bit head
with • steel wrench. Pawn -by o.oe•sded
Ie stopping the thief, sad dragged him be.
fon the pollen eommlesi•ry of the dlstrfet
Oa being tnterre.ated the man mid he
had been disturbed in his work ret ransack-
ing the plate by the garret talking ie she
next Isom. It was repsatlns—" Who le
there ! Are yon there, Etienne?' sued, see-
ing the intruder. rased the esIabl1.bment
arid.
A +celebrated writer, being naught 1. a
sh ver, took shelter neater a preFtiao. A
re pretty «fel omen lifted the window, we
al leaking at him him atteetivalyI.s.s
moment, gest oat • servant to him with am
aebrella.
1 he nest day the tellit hewed melee gat
himwlf up 1a hie mew faaoi.atieg
eat, as the umbrella wee an .14 the, be 1011
ft aside aa a souvenir, purehas.d a new we
of the eosaliest taste, and 0.11ed on the lady
to roars /hs lean.
fibs rested b• .ow amke.fis, evfdeetty
without Ne nail.$ ehi Hasp, ouch Otto
IYsa f a/ shin .r4osa OM*, to the whir
fife Mat>Ims.w of Iis wknnwlew
dger,
bs was
if strigrahasilse .k► gravely
explained that, as be had stood W the way
of a geetl.man who wished to come and we
her uaobesrved, the had ..at him the us -
beetle to get bias off the Monti ethos
That Wt Uaseb.
Most men have s match story. Hero Is
one that may be new to many lov-
ers of smoking. A windy day, a traveller
remote from town., • met -box almost
empty, and • ksee desire for wbsooe. The
traveller flue his pipe, and lighter mato►
after mstoh, and ,soh to turn ls blown oat
before be Dan use it. Soon Domes the last
matob of all, and this be nurses so tenderly
that the wax or wood Pinatas thoroughly,
and he light. his pips
Overjoyed at his good fortune he bolds up
the flame to the fury of the wind and still
it burn. steadily. Ile takes his wipe from
his mouth and apostrophises the m•toh.
" You little beast," be cid, „ you'll burn
now, will you. when I don't want you any
longer! Then barn you shall, right to the
end !"
Thus, bolding it at at arm's length, he
watobes it burn. It shorteoa and shortens,
and at length he drops it to the ground,
where it flickers for n moment or two and
expires. Then he pule his pips into Ms
mouth sgein and, lo, it is out.
Sampled.
In • small village in Worot.ter there lives
1 former who is famous for tusking the beat
cider in the neighborhood, and is equally
famous for keeping it ; and me yet no passe
but himself and family has ever been per-
mitted to taste it.
At. last ooe of his near neighbors said he
was determined to taste it. A000rdiaply,
be went to the farmer's bowie and mitered
into conversation with him concerning the
crops, etc„ and by degrees led him to speak
of his cider. He thou "aid—
" I understand you make very good
eider!"
" 1 es," replied the farmer. " William,
my bog, go briog • mugfal."
William soon returned with the mug
bnmming full, and handed it to the former,
who drained it to the bottom at one
draught. Then, turning to his astonished
suitor, he 'eid—
'Tuere, now' 11 you don't think tbst
woo t older, yoti joist oasell the mug."
KIDNEY WAR.
imsidi'rn.ty tt Waggerlast- hew glint'
the Surrender, and how the Flag of Trues
i. Hurriedly Hoisted wham that Great
General, South American Kidney Cure,
turns his puns on the Disease.
This ie what Jae. Sullivan et Chatham.
Oat., gays: " For years 1 was • great "of-
ferer from Kidney Trouble. The disease be-
came so acute that I was oonfined to ehe
house, and was gteatly afflicted with Inso-
mnia. I was persuaded after using many
other remedies without relief to procure a
bottle of South Amerioan Kidney Care. I
had re ii f almost from the fleet dose. 1 have
persisted in its use, and after using six
bottles 1 am well and strong again. I can
work fourteen hours out of twenty-four and
feel vary little, if any, fatigue. It is the
beet medicioe I have ever used. Sold by J.
E Deva.
tereps A Michigan.
The Adorn Bolt reports from along the
mein Lass and branches of the Chicago,
Burlington d: Quincy R.R , covering tn.
treat western corn produozng motions. The,
report. Dover Southern low*, Northern
Kansas, Northern Missouri and Eastern,
Central sod Western Nebraska. Reports
have been received from 458 correspondents
covering •tent 600 points In 110 counties in
the territory mentioned.
These reports show unmistakably that
the season is backward, but that, with the
exception of Southern Iowa and Norther'.
Missouri, the ground is in good condition
for wn planting. hut it will be from one to
three weeks later than last year.
The condition of other crops is fully up to
the average of lest pear at thief time. Win-
ter wheat in Southern lowa and Northern
Kansas and Missouri le in fair oondition
aodjn all sections of Nebraska the mattock
is excellent tor • fair average orop
Builds Only to Destrey,
Baron Nathaniel de Rothschild, of Vienna
who is the younger brother of the greet
Vienna hanker, Albert de Rothschild, b. -
rep stem fttt er Tern emit to b*11af MIME-
self a palace in Vienna.
This palace, furnished of noon's, with all
imaginable "improvements" and comforts,
and ooveriog an entire block, was nearly
finished. when the baton, by chance, had
his fortune told by a gipsy girl. Among
Aber thing, the giassy told him that be
would not survive the completion of the pal-
ace. The baron seised to be so shocked by
this, that, although thirteen years have
elapsed since this prophecy was made, the
building remains uncompleted, and prob-
ably will be completed until after the
death of the baron.
He is, aotwithstendleg, living in it. Bat
in order to evade the fulfilment of the sip-
sy's prophecy. he bag left one corner of it
unfinished. This corner is built up and is
then immediately torn down. Workmen
are slwmy" busy en it, either to itaemotion
or in its demolition,
famed In Myriads.
Within the Arotio circle are the Out
bird colonise. The largest and most re
markable is that of Svaerholt Khtbben.
iCvsry inuh of the wnnderfnl cliff, which
-N iambeata Pat hair;" =nclare wem.wrt etre
and is of owuderanly greater breadth, msy
be said to be seed by the bird% The dis-
charge et • smell caoonn in the immediate
neighborhood will darken the air with mil -
liens of birds.
These consist almnt entirely of the email
gull, and they are the sown* of ooeedd•rable
income to the Owner of the ooleny, who
Ilya at the little fishing station does by.
About the middle of May ebery year, by
mates of lean ladder ;sherd again* the
toot of the cliff, he proceeds to saint the
ogee, 01 these there we al stent three 1.
seek mesio often fewer, and the somber
taken ayerasee 9.000 to 10,000, or oke Pro -
&M of. say. 3,000 pairs of bird.
Reps, an.t net coed for this outvote at
Seeerhell Mia the Vanes Isles es t fee ike
highest of the above figures represent only
w yery small personate. of the yearly asto-
dsse ss of the ,Nosy, ea by few lith gren/•r
Pewees of the .118 foo•, where the seats are
Peeked os eksely as they ran be, remain.
•be01u1Iy setosebed.
ANDREW TELFER DEAD.
tea eirwmrbefav of ta• ?.I(r Mea W U.r.
Mi tiamessn..rl.s nese y
/ �e.s.ie
1a ohm paw of the lei. Amber Telles,
Tweets ism sae of ban mew a street i
witless, bewiessu ■ma takes e.e either n ue1+
werneg egneeleites .wed the Presbyteries
nMweb a tires psis_ worker,
SC MawMisr es.galally
eitMesh 7 o'els.k
.' Ek arm asisjjn67 ytstw,
Tor bed baa
N
Ng af gam dei __ sew et=
ro -yp --M.es 10 10ma we, sed
up till the night prsvio.• to his Lath bad
sot takes to hod. He was taken suddenly
worts last, night and Dr, <umetwa was
sailed in, Mt before sway minuses 11 was
seen that heart failure had goes Its deadly
week wad the pithiest was hosed kazoos
said.
Deceased wee bora !o Liddlesdale, Soot,
lead, in September, 1830, and had lived 1a
Toronto for upwards of thirty years. Hei
was the proprietor of the Tenor Boz need
Corset itsonfaoturiog Company, Jobastw
street, and had but for many years a mein -
bar of the Toros*, Board of Trade. He
wee ea elder of SI. James' Square Presby-
teries 'Mures, while his now bereaved
widow was also active in ohurab work,b.ing
a member of the Women • Foreign Mlaslon-
ary Society. la polities be bas been a lite•
lour Liberal. Besides his widow he leaves
Iwo daughters to moors ha lose, one of
-Mem the widow of the isms Rev. John Mo-
Oillivray, of Moskeel, who died in January
lawn Rev. D. McGillivray, • returned mis-
sionary and brother of the late Moe creel
elergymaa, has been vieitlag with the de -
waned, and together with bbe widow sod
children was beside the peawfnl dying bed.
The funeral will coke plum from the late
residence nn Friday at 3 r. r. to Mount
Pleasant Cemetery.
Iarwslso to C11msys.
Fields of wbest,sores of oera, old-fashion-
ed rail focus and meadows with Daws and
,beep in them may coop take the plus of
the unimproved wastes la Joshua park,
south of the sixty-third street entrance.
Asst. Supt. Lewis of the city soboole will
ask the South Park oommlessoeers at their
annual meront to set aside half -sen' plots
of the board'. domain to be sown with
wheat, rye, ooro,barley and all the common
grains and graeses for the instrnotlon and
edification of the school ubildren of Citi•
Dago and whioh many of the teachers and
some of the prefeseors of the Uni.entty of
Chicage hope will end in the establishment
of • farm such as one meets in New Fng•
Lad and in the story books.
The idea grew out of the coarse of leo-
tures on " Plants and Their Enrionmeat,"
which Dr. John W. Coulter, of the Univer-
sity of Chicago, has been delivering to the
students of the Carter school. De. Coulter
Promises to give • "field" biota... when Susi
mer cisme, on the plants in the nearest vau-
•at lot, and deplored the fast that to the
dry parks sa.ibw.weir• plants and grasses
:roto be found.
Prof. Lewis, Prieip•l W. M. Lawrence.
of the Bay school, and Prof. W. S. Jack-
man, of the Chtoago Normal school, took
the matter up, sad after oonfesriag with
Dr. Coulter and Dr. Dewey, the univ.rai.ty'
professor of pedagogy, they determined to
auk the park bsard-co oo-peal vela thew'
is bringing the country to the hundreds of
thousands of children who had never seen
more than a tlower - pot full of growing
wheat or rye.
They will ask for half acres to start with,
but they believe that the broader oonoep
tiers of the scheme will strike the fancy of
the board and that Chicago will have .s
feature of her Park a picturesque " model "
farm where the oily straight lines will be
rows of Dorn and anger crass—Chiosgo Re-
cord.
An Awkward Were.
" W ell," remarked Silverthorn, looking
over his .peot Iles at Goldstein a moment,
and turning over another page of his paper
at the same time, " journalism has Decors
an art ; a really wooderful art."
" Tru.," returned Goldstein, enthusiasti-
cally, as he struggled against the breeze to
turn • page of his paper also. " I know of
nothing else iu this world that has made
;regrew louroalum has during the nmt-
teeodh century. I tell you the newspaper
is the moulder of the world to day."
" It is 1 It is, indeed 1" exolaimed Silver -
thorn. " You may put it down for guyed
that anyt ung Doo can't find in the paper
now is not of much account, 1 assure you."
" Exactly, Ezaotiy !" repeated Goldstele;
it is jest as I said in my speech before
the MoKinlsy club last night. 1 aid—"
" Oh, how did yon vet along with your
speech Int night'"
" Splendidly, ■ir. Several told me it
was the apeteh of the evening. Why, I
spoke for,pver an hour."
" You did!"
"Why, yes!"
" That's strange, now, le it not Y' re -
ked ,giresr_"= Luanne -Mees.- his -
paper again.." I don't sae any a000u.$ of
it in to paper at all.
It wu sometime before Goldstein weld
get the rattle of his paper stopped, sad
when he did so be merely remarked that he
firmly believed, if Eoglamd were to pounce
on Turkey now. the other powers would
unite airaln.►:ber, anyway.
Maher and Trump.
A oharaoterietio aneodote of the German
Emperor recently appeared 1. some of the
Berlin papers.
The Kaiser William had been staying at
the Jadgsehio.s Hubertuastoek, near Agner
monde, std we. one day skewing In the
selghborboed. A tramp deserted him from
afar, sad not knowing ft was the demo-
orstio-oam•aatooratio Rmperor,aoowted him
with the usual Teutonic) request for 6nw.elal
wietanoe,and also desired to be dlre.t.d tee
to tee road t0 Agnermnnde.
The Kaiser complied with both rsquaete,
unversed with the wanderer at length os
hie personal and professional .few. of lite,
and diensieed his. with a wish fat a plea.
ant end to kid day'. logrsey.
Tim "DiMasat and " wee y„, nee, pilo•
Mem t lar ow er tet ampeterns asivasta,
who seemed be be of the Soow5maie op-
inion that fb was "an actin' bks busipw fee
puff fowk bee talk as a king,"tsagied that
the Emperor bad been InsAlted, find tele-
graphed far and wide for tM arrest of Hie
tramp, with the ateompaalrnent of bond..;
fetters and hand-ooffs.
Th. wanderer was run to earth at Amme-
r/made, aka be leareed several thing* be
did wog know be4Ore—Peter ah•,that he had
been speaking with the Kaiser.:sod wag
s�thy of high treason, aosrekism. wad es
Needles. to add, the merles pask..ss
vette .p.sdlly released by an /mpeteeos tele
grain tree the Impetuous Emperor, who or.
dewed WA be 'Weld be fed, oemfe.bd. and
have • free Whet to Cath van, ' where,"
sasd the Kaiser. , be odd atm he was,
ftoiag "
Sews Naval IlovMw.
t'hse. who ass M Reales* hi lb* tishilen
factional mast sed M1 N tglisea the Iowa
.mal revise et Splthead, , wt*IM r is IM
enm d the loan ,zsneeil.aey gsthasks/a d
meat .haps sow seen he British waters, NA
a debt ,web as ealy newt Britian ass Cast
1a des bras of osier salines elks Mimi
awl loam NM bs►W.hipe mrd meow *01
b. famed MM Ibsen et thlde.si, and A1wsses.
andwoos hamlet 5.4 f a.«. w unit
mlgbt a o.lrasesd bmb4e.bip to the toy
torpedo masher and destroyer.
There will able be several of the Eat
types of the fess wails of old Harland, each
ae the Warrior sad Blaok Prins, ships 400
feet loag, 9,960 tones sats 8.500 horsepower.
They were regarded as viry terrible engines
thirty or forty years .go. The verve
squadron of battleships also to be inoluned
as thie jubilee review will include the Devas-
tation, Temeraire. Alexander, Benbow,
Thuade:or, Inflexible mod Sultan, which
form what was thea regarded u the very
impodn/ But of Great Britain wbioh forced
the Dardanelles during the last Kunio -
rakish war.
Ooe way and another, the Queen's fleet
assembled at Sptthead In June mitt will
represent •n outlay of ]British taxpayer',
money to the tune of ,omethiow near one
hundred and fifty million dollars. Is is a
little Doody to be Mistral' of the Sees.
COLD STORAGE.
•rraSgeneeate ronseteted ter a weekly
*creme Irene Ueatreal.
Ottawa Ont, May 6.—The standing com-
mittee on agriculture met this morning,
when Mr. Robertson, dairy commissioner,
``ave svideate on the subject of food pro -
duets, especially butter. meat., •R.g•, poul-
try and trait, and the value ot oold storage
in this ootta.otioa. He laid down as • max-
im that 1t was not the oomposltion of the
arcade but its condition that determined ite
vale•. Butter, tor instance, with a etro.g
flavor and in a loamy condition, has just al
mesh fat as butter which has a good Hever
and looked neat. He pointed out the great
value of the English market. The reason
we sent so mach more cheese than batter to
the English market was because batter
spoiled in transit while cheese did not. The
new oold storage system was to try to alter
this condition as to p•riahsble produola
Mr. Roberton aaaoanoed that the cold
storage arrangements included a weekly we -
.Las from Mootre�}., and a fortnightly owe
from 81 John, $al!fax and Charldttetown,
P. E.I. Trial 'Memento of • car load per
week, of pears, peaches, grapes and toma-
toes have been arranged for from a oold.
storage building erected by the Government
at Grimsby. Gold storage built -lingo will be
ereotod also se Cherteswtows, Pt John and
Halifax. To• oogee reale will have me
obanioal retriteratien. Two men will be
•ppomt•d to go to Eastland to failitate the
distributive of-- Canadian perishable pro
ducts, and he invited applications from
qualified men. Tb. extra ohsrte for re-
frigeration en the wean vessels will be
twelve ciente per kandged pound..
THE BEST
FAMILY MEDICINE
fibs Sas Woe Kama. Relic of PIM'.
from s !ow Ts* lady for
AYER'S PILLS
"I would like to add my testimouy to
that '.1 others who have used Ayri-y
Pills, and to any that I hare taken tlir,u
for many yeah, and always derice,l the
heat results from their use. For et, fi
nch and liver troubles, and for the ,
of headache caused by these derunio--
mente, Ayer's Pills cannot be equaled.
t
When my friends ask me what is the
beet remedy for disorders of the atom -
liver, or bowels, sty invariable
answer is, Ayer's P111,. Taken in sea-
son, they will break up a cold, prevent
la grippe, cheek fewer, and regulate the
dlgstive organs. They ars easy to
take, and are, indeed, the best all-roaad
family medicine I have ever kbuw.."—
Mrs. MAT Jomrsotr, 34! Bider Avusue,
New York City.
AYER'S PIU.S
Highest Mernfos si Weild's Raslf ,
*Ws s $MsgM$U Corn all MMI Diswill$.'
llf8llhteare
w
a
s
el
0
C
fl
x
}
et BICYCLES AND
wA'ratispoa
.4OAP
pt
During the Year 1897.
For hill particulars .see adverti.meats, a Mgt/ st
'PEI BIOS., LTa. 23 SOOT Sr.. T ra
..COAL.
always on hand. The Best
and only Scraton Coal in this
market. Hard, Soft and Black-
smith Coal always on hand. All
Coal weighed on the market scalps,
eo that .you are sure of Good
Measure,
g
or Ficei .r Qsay.
Z. 2?ZZ St LZI'Z Store.
WARMERS & TRADERS
(LI rig AND ACCiDENT/
ASSURANCE COMPANY, ltd.
Jervn Id. S'md,, President,
:foam Owerstaa., Vies-Pnsdest,
11. A Oawaarti. 8eoretwry,
P. M. lhusda. Managiag Dle..b.r,
PW41) ftPP►fl'R, 1ft. Thoawu, Ont.
anthinted Capital .. >$4500,000.00
#aleuribed Capital . . 310,000.00
Taill4p Capital 36,000.00
t8a.. ass 1e 4s'e Polley wetrseb
atiata elle se IdealMem
ase. ed
are necessary to mankind, then how
much more so are they to the better
part—woman i As they are so neces-
sary you should see that what you get
re good, thus saving in cash and
health. Tinware or Oraniteware
bought from us is always good, and as
the latest inventions are always
added to our stock a better selecttos.
esemotbe tonne- Craiiaai. _ _ .. ___-_ --
STOVES • D FURNACES th. most
Ws have
complete line of Stoves and "tarn -
aces in the County.
HARPER & LEE. _
PLAITING MILL
E1TAIl.ISIKO 140.
Etcharns & R� as
at•Ivt•tavaaas.
SASE, DOO and BLIND
Deakin is all Made a!
LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES
s.staelal of scram
School Furniture a Sneoialti.
W13 MAKE
Sewer and
Culvert Pipes
All Nees fens
tenneestomMex Ms Mae
IMINTAt P'OA PM0Aifa.
THE ONTARIO SEWER PIPE CO
.04 AMILAICIIII ST. V..
illgarentrostoririnvOrmarorrarrorwornmorineimorrnromot
Ant Wow IleL :M
II
Wonderful Tonle
rue sleek viz 6..44 !4,•
"Mr K. ,.
teal T1144111,9119 iw.ar with 410Wlasseprava, mob �Y�isois
tltenlla$ Whom
a.* wr- ONO slaw of salt it fir tif.fee.
ire nary INN p e p.,..s1./, beat the
Reins* ikw
Weak •ns. 1n1puh
Nei* god Uwe�w�