HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1897-9-30, Page 66 Thiln= r, Batt. 30 8197,
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THE SIGNAL : r ODERICH ONTARIO.
...,sa.skginue .
:CO-OPERATION PAYS
Seos Beats& Why Feels Growers Mould
Werk ?.wether.
One of the difficulties in moderp CL-
nadian farming is that spirit of Ind n -
dance which is so largely developed in
*lull classes of our citizens. It is most
common of all among farmers, whose
policy too often reminds us of the cele-
brated ut team, In which each simnel
wanted to be on the "of side." 'Ms is
often:aeeu iu fanners' urganisatiuns, es-
pecially where farmers are remote from
each other, and only come together in-
frequently. Undoubtedly the co-opera-
tive and other features of the grunge
have done much to dispel thle feeling.
But it still exists to far too greet an
creol . Each farmer dislikes partner
ships, and prefers to work what land he
can buy or rent without aid trent others
except as he can hire and pay for it.
Yet in all other vucutious the greatest
successes are made by combination, of
capital. Why should there sot be, to•a
limited extent lei least, such co-operation
among /antlers. There was when the
country was new, and the scattily of
capital made it possible for one man to
pot up the.houeeti ad b•rus that each
farm required. Co-eperatlon in such
work seemed to be a. neceesitf. Yet,
just so soon as each farmer could, he
set himself to work to become inde-
pendent of all his neighbors; l Ide'
don n
DIMt is greatest Insects and fungous,
diseases of fruits ind leaves rerbire Com-
bined effort to be succi+srful. It is of
no use for one man in any locality 'to
destroy thew on his own -farm, while the
whole neighborhood is left for the enemy
to increase lu until it cannot be suppress-
ed: It has been by voluntary co-operation
that- the fruit growers of The Niagara
district have for many years kept their
orchard,_ free from the testa that -prove
to be tronbluwome elsewhere. The black
knot in. the plum and the eurcuUo. and
codling moth among insects were thus
fought agajust. It has proven far feaster
to keep these •enemies out than to wp-
tthem after they had gained a foot -
here. WIPp1e . .
any locality help each other, whether
they wish to do so or not. Altogeth o
their united production creates a market,
and attrecfi buyers who would not come
were a single fruit grower to offer his
products for their inspection. So farfro
thhenrivals that most fruit growers
are a help to him. Neither are fruit
growers injured by the dissemination of
the knowledge needed to secure greater
perfection of fruit. If all fruit were
brought to the highest degree of perfec-
tion. much more would be erten and the
Esri*• of -all trait would be higher. There
far'too much r fruit offered for
sale. It is this which moat keeps down
the price of good trait. The general
spread of intelligence as to the means
for growing the beat fruit is, therefore
the interest of all fruit growers.
The. ,
One wiring dairyman, not a (stingy oos,
will Make Inure money than two extrava- .
Pant ones.
First, - a dairyman should be saving
of his eafws, as a cow well cared for will.
be a useful and profitable animal for
several years longer than one Ill fed. ill
_ nsed and. til. treated,............... ,
Even in summer cows should not be
left exposed to violent rainstorms, but
should be sheltered where there is less
danger of,their being struck by lightning,
as when huddled together under treees,
or being chilled by a prolonged drench-
ing.. The latter especially, is damaging
to the milk yield, for it may benoticed
that cows always shrink in milk after
a storm. Wise economy calls for mea-
sures that will obviate this, namely, a
dry, warm shelter.
Be saving also of your feed. For in-
stance, in giving milch stock corn fod-
der, when they trample it under their
hoofs and waste as much as they eat, it
is the dairyman who Is wasteful, 'not
the animate. The most economical way
of feeding corn fodder is to spread it
before the cattle when In stanchions,
and only give them what they will eat
lean.
o'TW saving o -f the feed in the pas-
tures don't put more stock into the
field than it will snpport. On a farm
sot long ago they were talking about
the cow pasture, horse pasture, sheep
pasture, and cat.' lot. The owner
was on the right track, as it Implied
that he kept his stock separated. Milch
cows never do so well' when ebmpeened
to posture in common with other cattle.
Then, again, do Dot waste the milk.
Even a drop of milk, which may repre-
sent the growth of one grass root, can-
not atford to be wasted, in the first
place secure all of the •milk from the
cows udder by patient stripping. The
richest comes last and you cannot af-
ford to loft even a drop.
it is not a stingy course to nee that
the milk pails, pans, cans etc. ate well
cleaned; and that your hired etc.,
are
so kind to the cows that the animals
dolnot frequently kick over the milk
pails and spill the field. Perhaps the
efficient way to save milk is to
e its quality so well that none is
wasted by scouring or tainting.
Be saving of the butter you make.
In figuring on a good yield of butter
from the cream, do not ma khe mist;ke
otPmixing sm
oe of the cased of milk in
with the butter fat. This is done by
'skimming loppervd milk, under the stip-
position that it Is- economy, when it
really Is the gresseit extravagance, for
you can never make first -clans butter
that way. ,
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'Y
nifent at ?reek Warming•
The Agricultural 17epa t ventsays
that in truck farming, as distinct from
market gardening at the time of the
that census, there were 534,440 acres et
land and more than 240,000 mesons em-
ployed. The products had a vatle of
S7(1,517,155 after paying freights a
oommissiorxta, and more thein $100,0M,-
OM
100,0M,000 were invested. Sine. that time the
Business has grown rapidly, and k now
protnblyiyietds mope moneyto the South-
ern States than any oter single in-
dustry. • -
1 enteefta for I erelee.
Cdrvant.. gooseberries and other Ker-
rie, can eauily he kept erre from smote
dnrlpg the bite summer and fall, when
teas eh of farm work calls for all the
help in the fields, by meeting the ground
around the plants with a thick root of
straw. This will settle down bywinter
sad protect the pltnts and furnsh plant
food for next season. Currant worms
veryparely do tnncth damage to hetshes
that bare been cultivated. They have
so chance to hide in the groan
The finest of 1erntn.11es.
Sore cows produce butter at a fair
aargt- y others produce
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at a . Isother womb,
a
pil 1q� _and band-
oleers.
rt td 1! ttdtfJk asci
s, It
tl
of
ta 112t will
n. 1112
of ee*tn,R otlg t hiP
►tae MN.
WITH THE WiTS.
RrIninant flings Reeargeg by Ike Pass-
kr.p►ere fee Year Aismetiamest.
Mr. Orimsoabesk-1 don't believe a
man ever stole anything but he lived
to regret It.
Mrs. t)riutsonbeak-You stole my heart
once John.
"]'es." -Yonkers Statesman.
Bing -Yes; that's old Spriygins. Halt
a dozen doctors have given him up at
various times during his life.
Wing -What was the Aruabh with
him?
Bing -He wouldn't pay his hails. --
Puck.
"Fr' --Colonel Clay, it's a tine wheat
cropwe have this year-"
"lendid, sub, splendid! Bert an'
cleanest lot o' straws I ever drawed
through, salt!"--GIeveland World.
Ileporter-Weil, I've interviewee her.
Editor -Did she talk 'without re-
straint?
Reporter -I should say nit! She
we-klu't say a word until her husband
carne in and told her to keep still, -De-
troit Journal.
"Confidentially," said the family
friend, "tell me,. does your husband
possess food judgment?'
Well,' said she, "I am his wife." -
New York JourtiaL
"It's perfectly disgraceful!" She ex
claimed.
"What's the matter?" inquired her hua-
bend.
";£lore's a description of a woman who
Rets uti in public and declares herself en
Anarchist."
"Wpll," was the rejoinder, "maybe it's
all. tae heat 1 believe I'd like to
Me w crowd the nodes out of the
Ananehpt . When they ,threw
bombs the.' wouldn't he so 'likely T hit
anybody."--Washingtop Star.
"Run for shelter, Limpy! Don't you de
the clouds?"
"What's th' use 0' rennin', Weary?'
"Use e' ramtin'? Why, man, fust
thing you know you'll get a shower
bsthw'--Cleveland Plain Dealer.
bwttua Iso u, lend..
walked ep Market stmt the
nth r evening with a box of °midi under
one aril and a big package of most
under the other. •
"Hello, Smithi. ssa1idu'tB ewe,' "gone.*
iieemai'n dns°' •sw
married.
"I'm not yet." ' •
"What are you doing with that candy
and meat, then?"
"Going to see my girl."
'Desyo have to Juralsh the family
wTih"meat-illread"?'
"Oh, .io; the candy is for the girl end
the mea:: Is for the doh I have to square
myself with both. -San rrauuscu
Argus.
TABLE LINEN.
alople Treatment a Reap It spotless.
I% Mtn and tiers.
Table linens, to be quite correct, mast
at all times be spytless and perfectly
white. lu order to attaiu this result,
each of the carious processes of launder-
ing must be carefully performed. Soiled
table liuens, as they accumulate during
the week, must be placed in a basket
kept specially for this purple*. It Is Sot
quiteleuanut to picture it as freely
uMugkl with the rept• of the family
wash eltber>•betbre ut1 atter laundering.
Before washing these linens, each piece
should be separately examined tut
stains and frayed spots. To facilitate
the laundry work, as well us to prevelit
*Rains from becoming perucaucut, they
must be eouy.:etely remuvevl froth the
livens before thee,, are placed in the
tub. 't'hts tatty appear unnecessary •tee
the maid accustomed to rubbieqgg the
swots with soap uud'cgoiplacently set -
tow them on to ball; -telt her method is
rarely succvasdul, and to remove the
spots afterward involves a large amount
of extra labor.
Fruit stains disappear if rubbed with
butter and scalded by pouring water
from the [wiling kettle through the spot.
the linen treated being held over a
bowl, Witte stains are 'taken eat by
dipping them in a pan of boiling water
in which a spoonful of ammonia hesbeen efissolied. Cko>cvoiate dad ctx'o*
stains axe removed by thickly soaping
theta and then rinsing them in warm
Yater.
freer rust Is more obstinate and re-
quires stronger treatment, a treatment,
however, that *only the most careful and
reliable laundrewv should be allowed to
adopt. Indeed, this share of the work
is -best done by the owner of the linen,
or under her personal supervision,' 1!'ur
she, more -than any one else, will sec
that all needful precautions are taken.
She will took to it that the pan of boil-
ing water is on the melte ready -for Im-
tvediate use: that ,,niy the spot itself is
Moistened with cold water, and that not
a grain of the salts of lemon that-_
-beer 1t to winter 'titter- an&
watches as it Newly dissolves, shall by
any chance fall elsewhere on the cloth.
She will see that jt is at once rinsed in
the llp;ling w and immediately ex-
t., the hot epn or pressed with ,a
bot iron. o will he careful to do all
$ria, "beer a She knows that she is w-
l.lying a strong acid, and that a hole
is worse than a stain. She hill remem-
ber, teak, that the term "gaits of lemon"
is misleading, for the bleach is in reality
nothing else than powdered oxalic acid
and being a deadly po..on, must be used
with care and then be safely stored
away.
Java.& water will remove all other
stains, Linen treated with it also re-
quires imehediate and thorough rinsing in
..oiling water, for its strung ingrtdlents
are chloride of lime and washing soda.
It can be bought in drag stores, but it
can be made' at bomo To tan hilt
the cost. Directions for its preparation
are on the boxes of chloride eat lime one
buys at the 5rocer's for d,ainfecting pur-
poses. Strained off into bottles tend
corked, it will keep indefinitely, but as a
safe precaution the' bottles should be
lnbeI, ed and marked "poison" in pro-
minent letters of red in
Only the best of laundry seep may
be need on table linens. Ail others will
turn them yellow and possibly rot the
texture because of the tree alkali they
contain. The blue used to tint the linen
after the last rinsing must also be of the
best. Stains like torn rust are caused
by the chemical ingredients of inferior
beta' miring with starch and prodetiieg
iodide.
Frequent rinsing' in pure cold water
after washing and an occasional bleach-
ing upon the grass in the hot sun will
render table huts white and sestet.
Real Destitution.
She was not a woman who could gee
suffering without wanting to give relief.
"I think," she said to her husband,
"that something ought to be done for
the Barkers ii the next block. I don't
believe the nefghbnrs realize how des-
perately
espeerately poor they aro,"
"Why, I thought they were taisly well
off." be answered, in surprise.
"(}h, dear, no," she explained. "They
have to endure all sorts of peivationa.
Whv, there's only one hien in tit
tubby, and even that is not a wheel."
-Glover's Journal.
Over the 'Phone.
tiros., this is ]feed. Oh, Is that you,
George? Well, whet did papa saw!
Wteit'r. that? Yon didn't mini What he
said? Welt,what dl he do? Good
graeinns' id he? And you cant sit
de.wtt: Where are you now, George! In
the hospital! Dear, dear!" --Cleveland
I'iaGi Dealer. -
A Question of 'Nark,
Lady -But it seems to me you ask
very high wages, when you acknow-
ledge that you haven't had much ex-
perience.
Bridget -Sure, warm, ain't it harder
for me when I don't 'know how? -Bos-
ton Traveler,
It Was a Long wdt.
"Grandpa, bow old are you?"
I am eighty -se -rim years old, my
dear."
Bart- vett... =ego -Zara~ algbty- grain-
fore I was, What a bogi, time you had
alone waiting for me.-Philadelpbla
An tlnfeeling M/%kand.
Mrs. Bicker -is my bat on straight?
Mr. Rick'ers--.it is on as straight as
could be expected. /
"What do you mean by taut'
"Well, you can't expect rent hat to be
on peefeetl straight,bceeyea haven't
got a level tie' head." ,
The r/IRerrsq.
Laura -Fonar the way these two are
always together t guess It's an engage-
ment.
Nonle-No, i think inertly au attach-
ment, for you Enow she ass n ttgqndeen
wheel and Dews a patent attachcridot fee
the rear seat. -Pittsburg hews.'
A Tr■etleal Test.
"There's as linwbt shoot tis" said Go -
bang: I may have doutited it once, bat
theme biscuits prove it."
"Prove what?" demanded hie wife.
�'lrat man cannot Phe lap bread
alone."
A Neesda atrik..
"'Talking of rich voiles," said Pro-
fessor Bob Fits demesnes, atter a casual
/lance at his eean.k acbetpet '*'I still
think that one might over the solar 04 -
us in sheet as good as any"--ObMsbg,o
irrfbtme.
UaprrAt.kle n.enlnk.
"What makes ltnptpay so down on the
long distance telephoner
He called a man in 'f' al dp that
ores him $2. They ours led tilt it
host Buthbly 13." --Detroit Free Primo
Natural $steed... -
"I don't know what's goingbac
of that boy of mine. lie wee 'nevttb
known to get anything,
"Macke a weather et.o ' al Intek"-
Detroit Tate Prem.
1►eetlah Iran
"Why de yut think him anch a fool!"
"Ire &abed use to marry hint, and of
coarse I reined the first time sod be
didn't have seas* motto to ask me
again:'--Cbleaio Post.
whoOche, meek
Reit seams to ens thatbashful
Sprint loser is the most pltittl�ibjeet l
the world.
Nhr-Haw about the girl? -Chicago
J oprns L
in. Ina:.nr fl.erIne It.
Proprietor -0e over to Blake, the tan-
ner, end see it you est collect that MB.
lee
('.ltor What wli Ido if he Sousa t
pa ?
Proprieee-.e a424 g•• ;41.-
-''ree..e pnatelMe. -'
Owner of SteeattpMp latno -13s Ina Dote
des yourself rally qsslHad to ple as
���ppeetcnggineeer on sale of ootroar hstlib?
ofAalps.s caa1aaaa■ ge Ipl�fss be hsanbowi•
Lope aid Their Seine.
Even young eyes suffer by the nae, for
reading or working, of flickering gas.
The lamp -flare is steady, soft In color
and gratef I to the eyes. Formerly the
reliable one for reading, hut the "lamp
craze" has evolved a multitude of sew
patent burners, sU of them good, and
all of them reasoosdile In price. For a
centric of dollars one can buy an excel-
lent lamp. complete with green porcelain
shade; for three or four dollars a really
handsome one may fb. had. Whatever
the qualify. In shape the reading tamp
should be low-, with a good broad base,
se that It stands see hely,
There is no osr_ article in the house,
esevetinet,tperhnple, good beds, that can
give as much solid comfort a *asps for
rending and working bx. Every grown
member of the family shotihi pettlems
nue. There should be one of extra light-
ing power on the chit. reeia's study table.
the library and ratting -room tables.
We all Mn wtthont maty thins. that
would geld to oar comfort in life, not
because we are obliged to do so, hitt
from lack of knowledge or thought. It
is not wise to a ddle oneself, to starch
for new wants, to make new neerlessft'es
which anchor no to nes place because
we eannor he evnsfortable elsewhere.
FSI a nersumal herrn ive a sensible istarr
or indulgence. andrthe sooner it became.,
n necessity, the better is one praapeet of
centinned good eyesight, trot to mention
the splendid revenue at eo,Metet mtioyeol
thre.t.gh ell ,the evening* or trarulfe—
Womay's. Home Companies.
Fee the tara of the C.eh.
Keel/ a brick on the back est the stove,)
and set the food on it that is to be kept
warm.
Add a tallponafnl of sneer to emery
plat of millr,wheo the milk is to he
thickened wllbn L
Make graham trrrasl'the mane as white
Pitesd, maid then abeam it three house,
In ead of baking it ate.
bateau
I. much Improved 1f sugar is
pg, in while it Is cooking Insht� of be -
ng put on it as the Wake.
Tie a eta of stale bread towhits
trot in and drop it into the e kettle
wit the ng cabbage, to help absorb
the offensive odor•
Never cutstees for billing, bat for
steaming of ng draw the edi► of a
sharp knife half way amend
se that they will crack open
trot p op
menl with enough told water to 4ereJy
wet Pt, and then stir k into the kettle
of boiling water.
Cat the thin skin fermi the nntslde
of a leg of gaettbn Of the mutton Aegis
before enRlgt thou, m order to r• -
num,
-the_'"woolly taste" that sum lad
so 4JeepeeMle. 1
Whoa bblttar *mate Is tasted be W-
eak* the eholtening sho .be WIrned le
JItMn��slw a y✓
nr, a t w ,handl
flaky.
.' no potatoes to See fee
t ��,.t�a�ke • pan of� sla'MOrbt�bered
the iowr hot pound `ato
AMA it w oripi iii ml it.
e - blept way to keep boiled laky.
g !mop,'
is to afar chi
SHIRT WAIST'S.
The Q.rm.ms gull Ia Waver sang M no
Wawa I. Pained Ieesss,
Seldom has a fashion for women heea
of such longevity as the shirt waist
Fur several seaaopl women have given
a. sighing farewell to that most comfort-
able garment, and then relenting have
stolen it back again and served it "aa
gypsies do stolen chi dreu--diageiscd
them to make 'em par" fur new.
The so-called shirt waist is hardly
recognizable in the new fall pattern..
Only *bee haberdasher chugs to the origl-
ual style, with slight variations, 'the
men who make shirts and shtrtwalsts,
accustomed. perhaps to the gradual evo-
lution fou men's apparel, show for fall
and winter wear dengue but slightly
modified from those In me last year.
The tailor-made shirt waist will b`e'ar
not the slightest reegtlbtaace to the im-
ported fancy shirt waist. For the tailor-
made broadcloth bids fair to be the
most lxopylar fabric. Plaids will un-
doubtedly prevail, but nut plaid velyet.
The plaid velvet waists, charming as
they were last autumn, are deciucelly
things of the past. In their place is a
new silk heavier than surah but ou that
order, in plaids of two colors, a solid
pound and a wide check bar.
iit.rna• silks, sousething similar to taf-
feta in quality- but woven in brilliant
rani -colored stripes all running one way.
and merging rainbow -like into one an-
other, are prettiest made crosswise of
the goods for slender figures, and with
the stripe running up and down for
stouter women. The plaids are *Immo
invariably cut on the bias. Scotch woolen
plaids bud favor being worn with plain
skirts in solid ceder watching the grieved
of the plaid. Corduroys seem to be en-
tirely tabooed. ' a
The Hight modification in the but of
the tailor-made shirt waist is -most -nos
ticeahlc In the sleeve, which is made
direct trout a wau'■ shirt sleeve pattern.
It is much smaller than the old ilewte,
and be finished with cuff of the. .ehirj
waist material, heavily stiffened with en
interlining; slit and buttonholed for cuff
buttons. White cuffs will not lee worn,
altbough,linen eviler, will he. The cor-
rect tic will be the pall in slid colors
for plaid shirt waists, and in pleids.
Roman stripes and figures for the piniu
waists. A tie of white silk tied "puff,"
and offset with a handsome phi, can be
worn effectively with any kind of a tail-
or-made ahirt. waist. The puff ties re-
qulre much practice before they bec•owe
manageable tp the average woman. But
it is a knot that must . stud inly
-anent-saatly-- wi11_.bave
recourse tp the readg.made puffs dis-
played in the windowas the tatter are
beyond all questionOin execrable• taste..
Another feature of the new tailor-
made shirt waist is that the back is snug,
all tbe_ fphte se .Wog. brought around_ to
the feint, and gathered in a narrow
yoke that extends well down on the
shoulders. No gathers are made at the
waist. At the belt line in the buck is
a tape strap, such as men have on their
shirts to slip their ties through at the
back of the collar. Through this tape
is rein a narrow non -elastic belt, fieished
with a buckle. This is strappgd as tight
as possible over the waist, and holds the
fulness in place.
The imported shirt waist is of a toddle
different character. Severe sins{pfscty
is entirely done away with. Macre gar-
niture is used, as many as three or (par
fabrics are combined on one gaemese.
The foundation is much the *sidle us
before, bat- to it are added' laces, but -
toms, ribbons, frills, tucks and plaits.
Much of this Ikaicy wear comes direct
from Paris. Colors are dazzling, only
the most decided and brilliant shades
being in vogue. As in the tailor-made,
so in fancy shirtwaists', red -bright ver-
million red -is the popular' color, only
the one is made of solid -color broad-
cloth, to be worn with keen collav . e.ud
narrow black satin tie, Whiles the 'other
L lade of silk, 'trashed with a sada
stripe, aglitter with brass buttons mud
bedecked at the neck with gay rlhpo
the belt being of the waist material in
crushed silk, terminating in a dodbie
donkey -eared bow iu front, a tittle to
the left.
The Russian blouse Is ape of the new-
est shapes. It is made of almost equal
fulness bnck and front. and muffs opt
all around about the bolt. Small tucks
running horizontally across the waist are
cotupicuou.ly a feature of die blouse
waist. Between these tucks, whict are
sometime. laid In clusters, the lineal 'nee
is inserted.
'Another new style. cut Is made without
a yoke, the hack toeing It. new piece, tight
fitting altd seymlese. The treats winch
L verf�uTf s mir3e with *waif perjea=
dicular tucks, close together, wed, rui-
ning across the entire width about a
finger deep front the shonldor gime.
The model of this pattern is to million
pink. It is decorated with cluster bends
of narrow black velvet ribbon, laid cress
wise. The crush belt of silk is aloe oat -
lined in black velvet, as is the Ratak mi-
ler. Unless the wearer is leader as
interlining is used in this kind of waist*
This interlining, called a stay, extends
from the underarm seams and !aspens
sung fitting in front The bath is Mood
only to the depth of the yoll
b flannel waists maids iD Its
blouse effect are gathered before and laid
in box plaits in the yokeleeebback_ ()abet
French- flannels in dainty tan any light
shade plaids hate narrow yoke, full
fronts, scant backs and sleeve% and tap
worn with black satin shepherd sMt�lla,
lines collars, scarlet lour -in -hard else,
amM are finished with a will. plait
int at each edge a row of tiny fist
tons, placed almost4osduIog meg
and made dt the skirt waist ma
Covets, girdles andbe*tr are
this yetis than ever betoiY: A
seems to have set ip from the /tgaaeii e.
nese of the waist lane, due a the
n eedful hi '.K ea Dells it Mshmleadas/
the decline of wheelin ? For ho Mon
rise encircled in an ei tees- bend?
Nearly all of the rs aka es base
fancy waists are detachable, and the _lo
etngrulty of linen collars on Mills Gi
lace -bedecked waists pom'es to learn
doned,h fashiob.
A pld rep wool waist Ii finished wflb
lahumerable full,narrow platting, a<
casbmere. The ittle frills peep out
hetweet the tucks in flash.,of filler ail
over the upper part of the arte. t. The
sleeves are pointed at the writ egad
Atlisbed with the rod blade platting, 11
stare lagg linen collar is worts frith tats,
and a refi satin tie and red leather holt.
Tb. Weer artlttaery Woa5s .
Ilkillinerymddeyl goat to a semis►
�a icce skof -ed ed efWapes tanfect, and t'estr
ton euots. At1ay, eceerhae, ti�OMl�d�e��l1�
and huMAan green, which Is • de. , fish
tone, are nudoubtedlythe cobra,
ltdspeptlt velvet • favote material.
s *]hers will be mach and
Ismse ilttle doubt that eutrihh
e pear
(toque, merle and egret will ail take popl
Ira Ian pats* IS Teas.
Materials fpr tailor costume. avid aQ
If similar make are to be essparsil,
palet la ton*, with touches nalyyo f
color, tad vlgnrenx t i solids
Lone* rldtb. ,Nes ant& Ile
• number d =ties es can be reliant yaw
ea correct
a week TO tI•ileTettsxat
tslet twists M
Owaod�very
aat/era "melte
.• ,e crow 1 t
well apt lit the brim. At�fw/e
siie these twireta are boatted gad I*
with • bird with ostrttettsI
Tale Twlear
Washiagtoa. Sap4,l8.---,Ameeg from
S
Dr. Gleason to urgeon er'a7
avae, reedv.d tonight, reports 11 now
caste of yellow fever t oNbi mak-
ing a total to date of with two
deatha.
Surgeon Sawtelle, In a t arokg* tram
Atlanta, received to -night, informs the
surgeon that A,tlautu ha, practically be.
ovum a distributing point for refugees
from gm Infected districts. Hie thinks
tear clilbtltic cundltieas are *such there
that the fever cannot get a foothold.
but that all necessary precautions will
be taken. About 260 rofugecs traveling
north have been furuiahed with health
certificates, leaving about 500 still in
the city.
Lake's Awns* !feasts.
Owen .Sound, Sept. 19.-(Specini.)--
Yesterday morning u fatal threshing itc-
cideat happened at the farm of Mr.
William Lee, in the Township of Sara-
wak, whereby Mr. Albert Lake lost his
life. The unfortunate man was feed-
ing peas to the machine, when his pand
was caught and be was hauled need -
foremost Jeto the thresher. His arm
was torn off near the shoulder, the top
of his bead crushed in, and he was
otherwise badly torn and crushed. Doth
was almost instantaneous. Lake leaves
a wife and six young children in poor
circumstances. He was known to an
honest and faithful eworkmane and keen
sympathy is felt at the oemineme .
Witigham.: captain Barker and Lieutee-
aat Bonnie, of the Salvation Army, told
their farewell meeting hero on Sunday
evening last.
Only : We axe pleased to hear that W. A.
Tepaball has given snob sstislaotion as
Wolter in Boissevaiu, Mau , that the trust•
Jas hes* s.osred hie cervices km -next year
ata salax y of $800
llo$illop :
Albert F. Godkin was married
ea Meas Matilda, filth daughter of Antony
B y'1, et the ruaidsooe of the bride's father
by Rev. Mr. Tiffin, Methodist minister at
Walton, on Wednesday of this week.
Brnoels The following is a Dopy d •
"headstone' an • doll's graveyard in town
"Hors Iia dear Doll, Katie, who died from
• fall, Sept let, 1897. Of all rood dolls
she wee the bast ; Intl. Katie is now at rest.
Clinton : The many friends of Miss Chas
ldoantosetle, not only here but over the
Dominion, ( for she hu a Dominion repo•
taboo) will learn with deep regret of an
t which betel her on fionday ever -
big. While orersiog • room with • lamp
in her hand. she tapped and fell heavily
forward, breaking her ankle. Fortunately
only the ohimsey of ohs lamp was broken,
or it might have been even neve serious.
Piker -So you ars sugared !"
W hosier- }-ea,
Biker -What make of beodem!"-T!s
Yellow Book.
Canadian
Pacific
-Telegraph -,
Patronise --
True
Competition.
Thom CANADIAN PAcarso RAILWAY Oo
TimikasAm Las tees essabtlehed to give the
fa61M a with fair sad per
illittlineessedhe *wet Mpa beanies
irtndplso and ie
t
taters *lee. personof who
Por quirk •ieigaMt use this Cemppaauyys
lines, eoaa.ottag with all baso aa�� cables
In •.Stas Nates. Canada and gurijw
Digest through wire to all points is the
NeMtwest,lirftlsh Oshmble aadPsotno Coosa
Oates -loath SNe We st t -
t BasCLlrra
n Manager Goeveish
a Ioniingion Funiture Co,
Linked. have ma arrangements with
J. BROPHEY & SON,
oVierdirt. to carry • full lino of their goods,
Pim public, era gel
Furniture at Factory Prices
from him. and by dolag so 'keep their motet'
In tows, and have a good ohaaoe of getting
fie s of It book by supporting Home Mann
allgoodi of to Compsay's maks ars fully
inarintoad tedd be guns
CATTLE BROS.
Plumbers
Otani -Fitters
t a. • e ths
EAM IL7 ON -ST
Cfoaexicla.
URINARY TROUBLES
OUsdD sr
DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS
I have been troubled for some
years with urinary trouble. i
could, not hold my urine. Was
constantly broken of my rest, as
I had to get up x or eigjlt
times every night. - I tried doc-
tors and many re dies without
getting any relief lentil one of
my friends advised me to try
Dodd's Kidney Pills. I felt re-
lieved from the first box and six
boxes completely cured me. I
cannot thank you enough for
the new lease of life and com-
fort your Dodd's Kidney Pills
has given me.
A. MCGREGO*Y,
Cornwall, Ont.
Dodd's Kidney Pills -
Alwayscure Urinary Troubles
P G MILL.
EITAILISIMO Ilia.
cliaiiaiis & Rliyuas
stancroarrromana
BASO, DOOR and BLIND
Dealers in all kinds of
LUMBER. LATH. SHINGLES
Anil ballast's material of every destrtptes
School Furniture a Specialty.
&MUNITIO&
• Our Stock is now complete and
is one of the largest and best
selected outside the cities,
LOADED SHELLS
In• any quantity to snit the
purchaser. Shells loaded with
any charge while yon wait.
-We bare • full Stock of
POWDER, SHOT, SHELLS,
PRIMERS AND WADS.
—ata ova grecs or -
SHOT AOdS.
They are sure fire but only kill
at one cud.
DAVISON & CO.
THE UP-TO-DATE HARDWARE
WE MAKS._ —
Sewer and
Culvert Pipes
An lass teem a ha. M Si Ins alb
Ce.aestte.s.
mem" POR PR/OR$.
THE ONTARIO SEWER PAPE CO
Sail ADCLAlOS S.
5.e
mean, ar *tam T�RONTC
MANiTOBA
. . . FLOUR
1.1 rDSS , H WORLD.
irtm 1� et the Went mal, Keee-
The ha hull trassul fps•Iss�gtt
then world os. Produell. This nodiii
now offered for solo at
�. C T'ELON' S
BARMY.
Neale Ivbe be* now shield not mlw
Metal
«a.l:':'.�e,r
D. CANTELONS
wlAr'I' *TRIM
EOD'8 SYSTEM RrNIYiTiit
Pu1NP1*s sad sTRINOTWEMS
ISE min fi4aar ail 11161404
*It ise Ilrw11kidlapoasahliatir liras ell I"'lllla
- —Maaamak. r Ulgitisiti
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