HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1897-9-9, Page 2•
�.t
2 TEVIISDAY, Rept. 9, 1897.
-ere,
•
SIGNAL: 'GO aER
fttttS7fSittM /It
IT PATS TO TRADES AT PIt10E'S
SCHOOL SHOES!
Vacation days will soon be ended. New Shoes necessary
for the Borg and (girls. We're ready to supply all vaunt
ata certain money --saving to 1 ayers. A good, strong
Shoe
FROM 75 CTS. UP TO 51.50
for the finer grade, but all made in a way to stand the
hardest usage. Vie consider tt a pleasure to show our
goo*.
PRICE, THE SHOEMAN
m We do repairing that e••• satisfaction.
Buccaneer to H. B. POLLOCK.
serf gives satisfaction•
uuuiuuiu�uiwwwwwu�wuuu�uw�u �u
US �uwuw+t�
W. Ce T. U. DEPARTMENT.
THE roomette DILA!.
The Minister of Agriculture as replied
to an enquiry respecting the Piet aoits Bill.,
addressed to him by Miss Paola, of St.
Catharines, who has supplied his letter to
the press. Mr. Fisher writes :
" la oouse.iueno of our being obliged to
drop the tremble not and Mr. Laurier going
away to Eogl•nd (whioh he could not avoid)
we will have to postpone the Plebiscite Bill
u ntil next session. This is a straight dispa•
pointmeet to us and to Mr. Laurier, who
only decided on it the day before he left.
The feeling is very strong that without him
it would be dangerous to pot it before the
Hoase, and there is no way of providing for
such a franchise as would be satisfactory
and unassailable. I may say that the re-
port that Mr. Laurier spoke in favor of
direct taxation is not arras, That some
n ew taxation will have°10 lie imposed to
provide for the defieieney mooed by pro-
hibition n. .,.,dent ` That it needs to be
direct is t.o my mind most certainly not oor.
root. and to mix up the question of prohib.•
tion with the question of direct taxation
,wug4 not bit, fair o j�y`g�ut and i think I
may NRI you will not i;-ffona,ahn lar the
matter is to be postponed the whole ques-
tion in oonneotioo with it will not te deotded
at the present time. I can mare you that
we will put the bill in one of the first to the
Doming session." --
TEMrIRANCE WOMEN AT THE 1OB11dE-
Never in. the history of the world Luis so
many people gathered together in one plea
ter one purpose as is London on Jubilee
Day ; sever has there been egitooesed snob
• sight in that or any other oinutrylimakit
of the Queen's Jubilee Progress throng►
London -with the indescribable enthusiasm
which it evoked on the part of her subjeete.
The British Empire appeared to all the
foreign guests as • truly united nation. The
pretence of representatives of raoes of every
oolor which form par: of this mighty empire
added greatly to the Importanoe of the oe•
o•don-• One-fourth of t . huni..n race in
various parte of the world was teeping the
jubilee, and the rest stood lit sympathy.
Tbe personality of the Queen and the unity
of the Empire must have been in every one's
thoughts. Nothing oould have been finer-
then
inerthan the simple dignity with which Her
Majesty bore herself. It is not iu mortals
to be always wise ; but it is quite certain
that oitizeus of all opinions must rejoice
that so worthy a soverign reigns, sad she •
woman, over_an Empire whose tromps from
every bit of land where the ' Union Jack '
floats joined in the pageant. Eleven Pilule
Ministers of British speech end allegiance
ruling over eleven oolonise-daughters of
that country -rubor between them over
twelve million people-reoeived an ovation
from the crowds as they passed with marts
of their own home troupe.
When the Queen reached St. Paul's
Cathedral the scene was most impressive,
not even the Indian eeoort drew away the
eyes of those who had the privileg,ut be-
holding the aged *ovarian joining in the
hymn of thanksgiving for • reigd so long
and.ac4 bsna8o•nt.. Atter thaptheer, said.
by the Bishop of London, the Venerate,
Archbishop prounoanoed the beoediction.
The great psalm of our race was sung, " All
people that on earth do dwell, sing to the
Lord with cheerful voice." The Lord
Mayor and Lady Mayorw entertained
about 350 guests at the Mansion House,
among whom were Mrs. L. M. N. Stevens
and the writer. As the time approached
for the arrival of the Queen the specteole
was very picturesque. The Mansion House
itself was resplendent with .earlet robes and
M•zarin. rows*. The Queen's carriage
stopped at the spot when the Lord Mayor
and Lady Mayoress stood. The latter pre-
sented the Queen with some beautiful or-
chids in • surer basket. The Lord Mayor
afterward 'entertained his guests in the
Gaildbell and spoke feelingly of the great
and unique eventoil** day.
WANES G. BLACK,
Baronet World's W.C. T. U.
Ripley, Derbyshire.
feklemen wke are /sad of Rnarktag.
Emperor William's taste for preaching,
even where there is • duly qualified oaotes-
iastio within reach, Is far more common
fancy than most people might be willing to
imagine. Under the olroum,tanos ft is dif-
fioalt to noderstani the surprise whioh has
been Rased by his insistence in delivering
the Sunday dimmers* during the reosat
yeebNw trip in the Mediterranean, al-
though he had on board with him the chief
of the Court chaplains.
Thus in Ragland there are at least •
dozen ssoular member of the House of
Lords who, not meant with peachier to
their oto households and tenants, aotn'ally
travel about in Rowland and as the Coe-
ftoent preaching wherever they can find
eeithherr•A 000gregaeoa .r • pulpit at their
$ev.n1 of them, snob as, for instance,
Lord Redoteok. have Incurred the wrath of
foreign Governments in oonnquemee of their
religious mal
to PREACHER'S STORY.
(be Other Mortals he tell • Victim to Dis-
eame--Dr- Agseles Catarrhal Powder was
the Agent which Reamed him to Health
'sad he Gladly alleys his Name to he
Used In Telling it that Others may be
Bssefltted ten.
Roe. Ot e. R. Whitcomb*, Reit.. of 86.
Matthew's flptmepal Chereh, and Pelletal
M Ser. MMtheeet Cherub Aehesl, Ramoltea,
ems • great Mileser. Dr. Agnew'. Oat•rrbsl
Powder eared him, and he sew praeiaime to
the world that as a safe. deapie and anent
este h hes a epaal. Is arra taOs to to
-2"..•=11:."47.11')X
THROUGH GRIEF.
Adam thro' the g.tes'of Eden
Trembling Nana --
Wept an I turned, bu saw the angel's
Sword of flame.
vs, the woman, ever loving,
Took his hand ;
Looked with tear-filled eyes of longing
On the land.
Attain felt her fingers lighten,
Stopped his sighs ;
Turned, and found a sweeter Eden
in her eyes.
-H. B O , in New Ooleans Times -Demo
teat.
THE PINK CALICO BOWL.
The fever was over, but weary and weak
Our dear little Isabel lay,
No dainty oould tempt her, no story could
please -
How fast she was ladieg away.
" My darling, said I, it your dolly were
ill,
Pray what do you think she would eat
And how would you serve it all dainty and
niae-
Just think what would please her, my
sweet." -
The wan, tintless the rigb ape ath
•
smile,
The taint little voice tauched my soul ;
"1 thing I would give her some crackers
and soup
In grandma's pink calico bowl !"
How swiftly I brought it -the heirloom we
prize -
A century treasured with care,
And thought how the darling had worship.
pod afar
This thins so ancient and rare.
What blessed reward was her gay little
laugh,
Aad the " Nip "-why, she mastered the
whole I
"0 m•ema." sold she. a j'fl eh pie Neagh •
day
From grandma's pink oalioo betel l"
More precious than jewels es tmRss'; it
yet,
And trace on our history's scroll ;
" The life of our darling was certainly saved
By grandma's ' pink oalioo ' bowl I"
-Lento Wilson Smith, in Youth's Com-
panion.
LEAVE THE OLD LOG HOUSE
STANDIN'•
Not • ratter or • beam shall be teohed by
mortal hands ;
'Twould desecrate the spot where the old
log dwellin' stand&
There ain't • crack nor cranny nor • ohink•
in' they can change,
For all their high-faloottn' on this hull par-
tials range
So leave the old house standin', Seth,
As if 'twas made of gold ;
While you and me's above the sod,
It ow't I • bought or sold
The children and the carpenters are whim
pain' there, you ea :
Oh I they can plan the new house if they
leave the old to me ;
Aptjtaband, I'mco thinkin', end m think•
in' mighty strong,
That We the old folks that's • within' the
business end go": long.
So leave the old hobs* Blandin', Seth,
As if 'twits made of gold ;
While you and meg above the sod,
It can't be bought or sold.
I'm ,most ashamed to own it, but I know
we never will
Be one -sixteenth as happy in the new house
on the hill
As we was when all the ohildres was •
playin' round the door,
That swung en leather hinges across • pun.
obon floor,
And we et and washed our dishes on • table
made o' pine,
That you sawed and split and fatbioeed
after • plan o mine.
So leave the old house standin', meth, etc.
So leave the old house standln', Seth, it
ain't much in the way.
And I an take my knitting and go down
there any day ;
bends And the broad ohimbley I shall al-
ways seem to, bear
Your whistle in the corn -field and your step
• oomin' near,
An the nteakln' of the cradle that my foot
rooked to and fro.
Oh i not for all the world, Seth, let the dear
old dwelling go.
So leave the old house sModite, Seth, etc.
Waten.
One plat of flour made into dough with a
fresh egg, pinch of salt, large spoonful of
halter, and sweet milk sufficient to mix.
Knead well ; make into small, round balls,
the size of a hickory nee, and roll se thin se
letter paper. Prink all over and bake e
pale brown in • quick even
Muted Tom- atoes
Select ripe temaleee, round and of as
average size. tut off the stem end and
with • spoon carefully reeve the pulp and
seedy leaving lamet the walls of the
teethe. •
Mix ao a rich @tafeg of equal parts et
bread ornate and finelyWooed sold
ehtken and sold ham. melted otter,
=peprper salt, • hespaesdid if mixed um -
mourn of the tem•eub�pid 1p, the y of
hard -belled Ass, •mil►
HOME NOTES.
reale nesse•.••.
Select lima, dim, psrteot aliag moos
peaches. Pare them evenly and thinly, oat
in large elides and weigh,, To every parsed
of fruit allow one pound of white sugar ; pat
the peaches and sugar in elNraate layers
in the preserving kettle, letting the lest
Iryer be sugar. Cover the kettle and set it
away in a cool place until the next :tweeti g.
fist the kettle on the stove and erns. the
syrup is getting hot remove all of the fruit ;
let the syrup boil gently for half an hour ;
then put Mahout a Quarter of the fruit and
let it cook for tee mtnu ens. Remove it to a
dish, draining the syrup from it. In this
manner proceed until -all the peaches have
been cooked ten minutes. Then begin at
the first dish and repeat the ton militates'
cooking for the contents of each dish ; set
the fruit in the sun while it is awaiting its
return to the kettle. In this way pro eed
until the preserves are done and beautifully
clear. When they can be easily pierced
through with a straw th.y are sufficiently
done Again set thu dishes in the sunlight
and boil the syrup down until it is doh and
heavy ; then set the kettle off the stove and
let the syrup cool somewhat.
Put the fruit in the jus and fill up with
the syrup ; screw on the tops close and eel
them away in a dry, plate. Every day for
ten days set the jars in the son, then stow
them awry ; they will require no further
care.
Creamed Apples.
Select thin-skinned apples, scop as the
" Fameuse," or snow, Dore without paring ;
fill with sugar and bake. While 000ling,
whip one and out -hall cups cold sweet
cream till smooth and firm ; add two table.
spoonfuls powdered sugar, a little vanilla or
lemon. Place apples in sauce dishes, oover
with cream and serve at once.
Baked Apple i•mpltegs.
Pare and Dots tart apples. Make • grid
pie -crust. Cot out (with pail-oover, if yN
have-ziii► itvger oilieiT inroads, le tri
wrap each apple. Bak.; serve with seam
and sugar. -
Apple t'karlotte Pudding.
Butter a podding dish ; line bottom and
aides with diose of bread, one -halt an tneb
think, buttered and dipped in oold water.
Ifelbet4 +ito ahead, *as aeNis& **LOT
sager, eine cup-ould water, little spice.
Cover with those of battered bread, sever
and bake very slowly four hours.
Mien gee Pad/inns.
One cup sugar, one-half cup butter, beat
to a cream ; add one beaten egg, teaspeee-
fol of flour wet with oold water. Add neon
half pint bniing water and let it bail • fes
momenta, stirring comtrutly.
THE FARM.
TRH fOfellWU nom.
OTTAWA, Aug. 30. —During my
fortnightly nut to the Ceara N,apsetimeat-
al F•tm, a ample of days ago, lamed the
epportaatty to interview the ever -busy
Horticulturist of the Farm. In reply to my
enquiry as to what woes the striking fea-
tures in his uivielos, Pat now, he aid that
prtmiaent among the subjects claiming his
attention at present, etgb: be n entiooed
the American plum, Crandall Currants and,
iu the way of an orsamental shrub, the
targe -flowered Hydrangea. " I 'peek of
these" said Mr. Craig. " as the prominent
savery *Nes-Balls.
One cap of rico, soaked over night, and
steamed or boiled 'n slightly salted water
as for plain rice pudding. Pere and eon,
without dividing, • few geed. ! apples.
Fill them with some of the ripe. Take some
soft, white cotton cloth, divide into small,
square pieces, proportioned to size of apples.
Wen each piece cold water ; spread about
one-half ,00h thick with the rice ; wrap in
* soh. an apple, and tie asooeely. Boil or
steam one hour, steaming being preferable,
I think. Dip in cold water before attempt-
ing to remove cloth ; serve with pia',
cream and sags or with pudding sauce.
They are very delicious.
Apple rtes,
To make them judgment is ueoesse.), as
the molasses and sugar, in equal parts, must
vary with the acidity of the Apples used.
It is well to quarter the apples and oore
ooh quarter ; teen, divide it into two or
three shoes. Put • layer of these close to
the edge of plate -rim, having allowed ouder
crust to extend nearly an inch from edge of
plate. Lay one end of each slice upon shoe
last placed ; fold crust up over, when pie
is filled, and wet it. After pressing upper
orret aorta, firmly, around the edge, pare
it.
By this means there will be no trouble
with piper running out at the edge, neither
will there be three-fourths of an mob, or
.store, .ol. urnstin wbioh..there, le.ne.apple.
A Kale cinnamon and • few bib of butter
are good in apple-pie, and very tart, juicy
apples should be selected.
m
swami sauce for rewis, .
Peel a pint of tender, young mushrooms ;
pet them in • nacepan with a little salt and
pepper. • small blade of mace, a pint of
r'oh, sweet cream, and • gill of butter
rubbed up v. lb • teaspoonful of Boer ; boil
up ono* and serve in a gravy -beat This is
very fine.
mates nam.
In the autumn sleet • fine, tender hind-
quarter of mitten rod trim it in the shape
of • ham- Haag It for two days in • eel
pleat ; mix half • pound of bey salt, two
ounce@ of ealtpeetr, hail • potted of ammo
salt end half • pound of brews sugar.
Pound the saltpeter fine and mix all Ad
agetogether aad.heat near:y-bet in a pan age(m
the ale ; tub this well into the meal;
to• .a it over in the liquor that eras from it
every day for tour days ; thea add two
more meat, of eommet' sale. Let it remits
twelve days le the brine. teeing it daily.
Then ' ke it oat, a:pe it perfectly dry, and
hang it he the smoke•hoete to smoke foe
as week. Shoes of this hem. broiled sad
bettered, are delightful, terry math resemb.
ve
liras nison.
fa
Pickled rsareoms.
Young mnsro
boems (or bailees, se they
are tailed), mast be peeled, speckled with
• little salt sad pepper. and pall in a saner
pan with • blade et mase. fine Ibsen over a
gentle Ora mad as the lake items from thee;
shake them •beat well is tie pea. Keep • over er the Ale este all of the Jules f.
dried iito them again, rhakYl ft/gamily
New pat as me
lmimeee the pan as will fest
tS
• e swem.. , Neto a heti. pee
Yds IN 400 s glees jai., mew se las tops
MANN see set sway in • coat.. dark, dry
pleat. This *Mlle Is debases and will
keep he two years.
WONDERFUL
two
eke speeetul of Amply aimed sats. twe •Mite Piles Oared le 3 se 6 NI ghts-Itebley.
and two grams of seep*. pends/ Asa %Mug Sts pleases Relieved s due
Mix all Nest * thoroughly sad lee N be day-
melee.
aymelee. but nee M mit. late gash lest. Dr. vow's Ofmime b will eon all moos
before
s •
Mallieg ge a plash t e1 Dalt •s. ' ( m I Notlrts lles •s hes three tt. a! .Ibhla
le
stager I slue there fall and m1 *es dere Ole I. beings eemNr• Per `I+u/
i• • prestbakimg,dbk. Poor safe Ohm f1 Y morkise. Aloe ears•
one sash • little melted totem, sprinkle , setlM, salt Arne, *soma, bate". Itei
�day.weak.
with Woad de d •r•esad bake ter I dIA/R fist yr jf lBeek. M 6
features, because, as the season advanas
from one stage to another, different faotore
in our work come b.Wly into telnet, u pw-
ees ing elements of helpfulness and useful
nem stove their fellows to the farmer* and
fruit -rowan of the enuntry. 1 speak of
American plums because there is a great
area in the Deminion, north of the 4bth
p►rallet of latitude, M hen the climate is so
severe that the iutr,.luoed plums of west-
ern Europe, will not give satidacuon and
cannot b- cultivated with profit on acoouut
of tenderness in fruit bad, or out and out
inability to withstand the severity of the
uliutete. 'l'be story of the development of
A,ariaan.plums is unite replete with.teter-
est to the fruit -grower. It is, as yet, half
untold and the next ten years will mark a
progress which will entirely eolipse that of
the last decade. You think, no doubt, 1
•m enthusiastic in this matter. I reply
that my enthusiasm is based upon abundant
evidence. You ask me how the Amerioao
plum (so called) differs from the European,
and what are its chief characteristics. To
be ;dear I should first explain that Ameri
can plums tel.-teant all the plums native
to Canada and the States to the south of us. i
This large t•mny embraces several distinct
specimens, four or fin of which have con-
tstbuted, already, cultivated specimens of
our Canadi•a and American horticulturist.
Lbs branch of teebasIly which erne eoM-
etgt s es in nos boom Qtrade Y that hernia
i menus A.slkeeiw will f8s auiily
" Mgrs." the lather of ekes ie lathe to
river bottoms and wooded copses of Canada
and may be found in many a kitcbeagarden
in the Ottawa valley and throughout the
previa, of Qualms. This type then a the
one which 1 shall dwell upon, at the present
time, with the greatest stress. Among the
Z•oesristtos ot species are hardiness,
r and'Meat `i't ham•
t emely rapid of growth, has largo ovate
leaves and, in the Canadian variety, dark -
colored bark. Ise habit of growth is etrag.
glial and. anises this is corrected nods •
cultivation, trees of undesirable shape are
produced. Now do not understand me to
say that I recommend plums belonging to
this type for onitl`ation in sections where
the gages or d•meomi may be grown with
.nodose bat I do emphatically recommend it
to the nsuntloo-of (armors and fruit -grow-
ers residing in localities where the tempera-
ture occasionally fells lower that 20 deg.
below zero. When this happens the trait
bads of most of the blue and yellow plums
are killed and • barren year is the rwalt,
The trait of the American plans differs
radically from that of the European,-
•' pronus domestics." The latter, as w rale,
hes firm, meaty flesh which le tregeeatly
non -adherent to the .tone, -•n other words,
is a free -stout. The fruit of this type of
the American plum is beentdgl in appear.
ance, u•aally of • bright yellow, .osstime.
dark red, overlaid with a lovely lilac bloom.
The iter and more watery, and
the pit is aerdally large than is foand'in the
European plum. One of the weak point. of
the American plum is an Omens of pucker -
nem or astringently, stored in the ander
covering of the skin and the outer ceverie,
of the stone. In some varieties, when oaok•
ed, this astringent principle is uncomfort-
ably pronoauced. In other varieties it di.•
appears to • large extent. Varieties of
this class are jest now ripening their fruit.
Among the earliest are natives elf the Otta-
wa valley. Leber and following these, in
more or lees regular oder, are • number
originating in Wisconsin, Iowa and tfk.
Mississippi valley. 1 spoke, • minute ago,
of the marvellous rapidity which character-
izes the development of this type of plain.
I can emphasize this point by stating that
15 years ago the number of varied.. known
se- shithaters, did ,ant. wooed • dozen.
while, at the present time in oar own ex-
gerimrttlai.nen4acd. at lidetlifsaa A.halm-mm
der trial eoosiderabiv over 100. Meetly all
of thea s have been brought to madee, in it
more or less accidental way, and ane nasally
shwa seedlings totted by some observant
horticulturist. in natural plan thickets.
Yes will now perhaps like me to mention
two or throe varieties with/hare of parte).
;lar vales I shall only speak of those with
whish I am familiar and whose habits I
have studied for the past two or three
years. Given In their order of ripening the
list would be somewhat se fellow. ;---(1)
Rolling Stone, which was dts.svered is
Wisconsin, a samba of years ago, alone.
side the banks of the Roiling Stene Creek.
The trait is rather small, Is need and dark
red end of a fair laeliltty. It le of a very
geed evoking varies (2) Ob sey, eensid-
srably larger theeBother ty Stora, beimg 1e
ie. lsag by 1p in. in latusl demote. Ie ie
dark red In ester, gluts /km fleshed, ysry
graduates sad prised for ernliaary purpose..
i.11ewing Ibi. semen (3) D. Bots, a native'
I think. of lIoow�era.. This variety bad more to
do with brlpjliimg Americus plums late pub -
Ins notice them any other. The huts is
reined and shoat 1} b. fit diAntet. Whoa
ripe it is very ewes MA palatable sad when
mead with ~vane, he weight of sager
makes a same for winter use mash ewe
-
(tithed by them wits have tried it. fellow -
lag De Sets epee (4) en•,yo�t
some variety cuye,
alled " Haw'a free
Iowa, es may be sermised hiss to anmq
41a is emu of tat Wrest sad hasdsemest
pluses el the. Amortise family. ti d.r
slam ealWatka ft will anemia faryger than
the iamhard. wish it net • little resemb,
he; swept fa ekmramer of flesh. Therein it
fellows its wenn typia Illpeabie almost with
she Hawkeye is q litedderd.• pies equal-
ly bendeerne, equelly prdmosive cad just as
pied in quality. There are the 9vd varied**
I *oath reeemematr at the premipremissMm,
m.t te
the attention el t-gle ere. rhos we
mot .r two ethers having epeeist merit such
as Van Berea ter cookies purposes, and
Wyant on moose* of is psslmir solidity of
Bete end for the reason teat the theme Is
clearly free.
Now you ask on If then are my peat.
Barium or differ/m...la esetheds at prop -
adios and .sltiv tes et those vsnei*ss, se
wpe4d be she senpan pima. . tee
nutter aipreimption lte are sulk fevered
es Muse varieties maybe wellysmrMmd'
free rent dolthaga )l *le way we gee a
Wee an tie ewe retie. the an a' erre-rested"
!Ness tree le graft sad mash
tune vsieshia. lea sold lien a tree
pq•SlAed by Weiseerr eye •
rest! Whish may, or may set, w
had *hist may .. may nee he
we amid grew thus onlleemieMly -wpa
their owe reef. ton they shoed be bed.
WOULD
YOU LIKE
• BIOYOJJ
°R • GOLD WATCH ?
12 Stearn'sn 27 Gold
Alq
Bicycles Watches
Given .a Ever
owerl ben that ii `i e, err ell e
Aviv y •W Mont
Ask your Grocer for parttottlars or
drop • postcard to
LEVER BROS.(Limited) Toronto
olerd by nurserymen to the *oath of us,
budded or grafted on peach .took,, on horse
plum stooks, or upon the Myrobolan, so
commonly used by nurserymen.
One or two poste in ronoetion with the
training of these trees are important.
Poach growers have learned that in order to
get a good tree of dieirable form, it is neces-
sary to head it back eaohear, until it
Domes well into bearing. This forme a
round -topped tree with comparatively tow
long bare branches. So it L with the
Amer,cmm plum that the same practise
should also be tollowod until the trees come
so fatly into bearing as to check superabun-
dant growth.
What about soiryoa ask, well. the Amer-
ican plum is • wonderfully free and easy
chap, in regard to his Liam and dislikes ea
the matter of soil. A more or less poise
soil, of gravelly mature, is probably hest
suited, bat they make themselves qaite at
home upon heavy olay, shady loam sad
Intermediate grades provided a roommates
amount of drainage is given. With regard
to the market side of the question, it map
w ;e.t.a -hi -m*4 tic,.: they will see tour
transportation as well as their finsealles t-
d European rehtlons. Therefore they
should be sent to market is .ea14e1•sd
packages; 8 and 12 quart basks, with
board bottoms would be suitable. L.sa-
elusion lee me say to the growers of the See*h,.
they should be seeteet mainly whiff their
lombsrde, their ogee sed their. seg Iliums,
but to she tarmernmeirwtagsairwierilitir
region already fdlshssd. I caaeeddsatly
enure him thatbesiEimop birth mifisl~s-
tlee and profit by pisaliig /mrd al the
varieties 1 have memeMmed."
A. V. W.
Ti! pRaEN0IJIIIK
Medicines
Tits WILY AaeOLUTSLY BILZAat-. r•ar,uy,
Ttoxe ON THE NaptickT.
ri..smas, Pare and Beals r
PHBB80LIBB
Rheumatic Solana, u
Gout,
and
Specific Ns° ""
PHBENOL ti
Pills
Princess Agana Marie Louise, the
daughter of Prince Luiteold of Bavaria, has
attained the impressible ave of nineteen, and
some time ago, her roving fancy fell spot a
handsome young lieutenant of cavalry. The
warrior returned her lav; but when Priam
Laitpold djocovered the state of affairs the
lieutenant was shipped off to a Maims gar-
risos, and the prince, was to -bidden to
tkrok of him. But she thought of him em -
til she became ill, and p'•oed away to such
an extent that her father became alarmed.
He °Insulted the Court physician, and the
upshot is that there is to be • wedding at
Mi pleb. with -the yaw lieatenaat red the
and the lovelorn princess as the principals.
You have been living too highly, said the
piye'oisa. You'll have to stop It.
1 quite realise that. wee the palest', re-
ply That's why 1 seed yea, itlew I'
shan't be able to afford it ' - `--
BOOKS AND PSIMOOIOALI,
Ta.Bsrneuene CaaADtaat.- . s8gbm-
ber Cee•dmm M•gasine is dereMd seelly
to spews emd.travel George W. Ones, the
young O•madtem mile runner, who bee beat
every other college man in Antrim. writes
on " University Atefodss " is a ,harming
manner, and his snide is yedmnly Wee -
tread. There we sips sec. puss s4 aidd
e
n otes se " National Sport whish are
bates her third Waste es the beauties sad
ohsraoterutios ef Netway. while A. P. Mo.
Kabuli write t charmingly et Read... Bay,
and the Oseerb G.veramws Park as that
post); both these snide. ere well Mantra*
ed. Donath B. O. Moctgsety writes of
"Tb. Premise of Masisob•.` giving • valu-
able pohtl.al history of she Prahte Prove
tees R. M. Beaks, M. D., the well-known
Canadian littoratear, eoatnb.te • loofah•
ly snide ea the Shakespeare -Bacon omen.
veiny. There are also a member of short
atones, Iv Ella S. Atkinson, Thoma. Swift,
Yentas um. and Antes BetbaL rhea.
are six pages ot, book reviews is English,
and two pages in Breath, the latter repre-
senting perhaps the lint literary attempt in
Canada se internee both English and Fresh
• s •ders Is see publleate.. The whole
aomber shows nadesbted strength.
MavaopsT MAdatilr• AIM Rsvuw son
S•rseyeni.-A strong point of tIle'sags
km ie its superior illustrations. I. this
amber there are over tarty. The.. on
"Toe Appian Way, and Fectvrimrs of Sr.
Peal,"--sped•l)y 000meoted with the life
pt St. Peal, now being studied Is all the
8eaday-,.boat;" irk M usaee•l interest.
The study art Oaeadise caricature has spin.
al refereees to J. W . Bsmneugk, *bons the
If,flser desegsases "An Artist of Right ene-
e ess," and has saseeess sats. " Tb. In -
dim Famine and ladies Maoism C M an
able seedy, with beautiful Wuerakee., if
en fmperlat aabjes •t intense leterest
The sedate ea "Treaty Making in the Can-
adian North-Walerdjs by the Rev. Jelin
Semme e, bead of the Iodism fedaNnml
School at Breedon. who well understands
the subject .1 width be writes. ' Zina.a-
dat anti the Walleye," " Applied Cheese.
natty," " The el King Trolley," mad
'
Palmyra and are lahwtt•t
articles. ' The Peasher Pti.se r
ie e suped poly of Terbsblr YoWdMet.
with grepide este, by the Ret. Robert
Owls. I. /1gbestr Mei• etre Herta et "Simla
�' uN the esaaefeele• if " Play
"The PYlle•gl el RetlNear,
by allmindl•s•. �)t�m.rte..h, a brass. Tepid."
"alma Nelee,a' "Meek Kellen..' led
,e
R*gMas Ireellf- :-" mike up • valu-
able plumbs'. Termite t We. EAgga Peke
911.00 a year f {L00 f r stn see keel
tfm•ber, R mete.
511.1611- TO 02M3113R
LADA"
sir Alit dies x►111111— eew eeia elsa
A sure ours ,r
Readmits, Naga"
Constipation, )mi.
geetioe, Billows/a,
Bright• Disease,
Diabetes, Pahlyey,
Convulsions, Magi
Disease, etc., etc.
mannfartured Misr a geld ea wan
Bolt, in Goder'ieh may by ?it Danby
e
ViTemter is Near!
no oe prepared to meet it with a
good Hat or Cap when it comeg,
We have put in stock all the Latest
Styles of Fall
HATS
whit* ler a nality and pile mate be -
egarallsd.
In its* are aasneroas n
sortments of the Intent to ,
GLOVES COLLARS,
SHIRTS. HOSIERY,
WU CUFFS
NECKWEAR.
0. R. SHANK & Co.
The reliable Hat and Furnishing Emporium
For TWENTY-SEVEN YEA'
DUNN'S
BAKING
POWDER
iMECOgCatE8FRIEND
1897 . . . .
knn o�nnoement.
_a
New Goods and Beet Values
in the Tailoring line at the
Ad -established and reliable
West-st Emporium. Satisfac-
tion gnatanteed in Quality
Style and Price.
HUGH DUNLOP
GODERiOH
STEAM BOILER WOR&
A. ---S. CHRYSTAL,
engem.•. oasis, • Abse.
nanahetnrer of all kinds of
EQILAEGR8.
Smoke Stacks, Salt Yana, Sheet Its.
Works, etc., etc.,
And Dealer In -
Engines, Maskinory Castings, dc.
All sizes of Pipes sad Pipe Fittings,
Steam and Water Gear... Globe Valve%
Cheok Valves, Inspfratora. Medan and Ie•
looters Oemsantly on Head at Lowee
es.
Al line of Steel Water and Hog
g4. for
Troaaee of ragmen and ethers.
= •
napnfrtmg monis wastheiM
N•ty
A. I. =TOTAL.
P.O ]les A. Althedsbe
1
Cartage & Fuel Co.
are prepared to handle Bag-
gage
Freight and Household Ef-
fects with Dispatch at reseonable
rates. Dealers in:all grades of
HARD0AL,
sof-T. ..
and iimitbiag • Coal
Wood and Eindling
cut to suit customers and deli'
Bred with promptness. Orden tetr
Telephone ON
C. a F. Oo.
J► 11.-Pf.Affq D. C `
eC
ext
did
esti
yI
tioi
bre
the
bk
it
jot
Sc
ui
P1
P'
tr
'r
A
tl t
1
ov
•
1