HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1906-9-20, Page 6aIOtlDAT [September 20, lul6
The Gentle,
Kidney Cure.
Dou't think that Bu -]a is not
sae,uve because It dues nut
"tear things lu.we." The man.,
who talks most, dues least.
Kidney remedies that purge --
and war-sumulate the kidneys
_upset the stomach -are going
to du you nighty little good.
TML 411.IITLE KIDNEY CURL
gam about curing you gently,
mildly, correctly. You never
kaud yuu are taking medicine
-except that yuu begin to get
Imam and keep ma getting
better Bu -Ju heals inflate-
aasuuu in the kidueyo takes
away that sharp pain in the
lack and the dull ache through
the bips-Mops excessive unu-
�aud scabies the disea-
purtiuus of the kidneys to
Leaf and strengthen.
Cures Kit Too.
Tota CLAPLN CHEMICAL CO., LIMITED.
6111ar.aR Ow. Naw Tom
NAVE YOU A BOSS? or erre ' '0 intr.
prurient • li .• ,. maku.g money for'•.me.,ne
else. quit and matt looney tor yuursell i.et out
of slavery and be tree write G Maa.UOLI. a
Cu Lorton They will show you the was They
have started thousands on the road to fre done
Seven dollars a day. every day in the year. is te-
reg mule hiWltiug their goods Write now.
Time ,s money.
SUMMER
SUITS
IN
Light -weight
Homespuns
Made all in the latest
style of crit anti finish
-AT
DUNLOP'S
THE TAILOR
WEST ST., • GODERICH
GRAND TRUNK RAIL
1 tlr
WESTERN EXCURSIONS
Sept.t21, 21 aag.22
Octant ..1115,70 Columbus *10.20
Port Huron. *70 Dayton 1080
Chicago . $1.00 Indianapolis . 12.40
aaasnan .. IMO nantlt a 12.50
Slay City ...11.10 Grand Rapids 7.95
Cleveland, via guMaio and C. a I. 8.25
Btsamera. ..... .
Cleveland. via Lake Shore Ry .10.05
Cleveland, Ma Nickel Plate 9.30
Cleveland, via Detroit and lake Shore
,v9.70
Cleveland. via D. a G. Steamers .7 .70
Tickets valid returning untd Oct. 8th
ter ticket- aid full information rill it.
F. F. LAWREti{�E,
T we Agrn•
'mire hem, 6.1111.111. 4 p.lu.
J. STRAITON,
Ureal Tit* 41100,1
.1 11. 5II l tnnald. 11ht riot Pass. Agrni
I'orn,lro
'PHONE 15 oa 24
/ warehouse (1 r.r. West
When yips
want " l and Yards, \ street and )
THE I ber ai bockMgnnrc
COAL
ALL KINDS OF COAL
ALWAYS ON HANLI
tall Coal weighed on the market
\
where you gel 2,0111 lbs. for a ion.
WM. LEE.
Orders left at E. C. LF:k>+ Il:ardwarr ill ore
mat side Het nnre, 10011,101v al le.wIrd 10.
\ t
SYNOPSIS OF
Canadian Northwest
Homestead Regulations.
f;I ►l14'1, ICII I ►N'Tr1
Remember, everybody Interested. that
milk Is not of low quality simply be-
cause It averages only a medium butter
fat content or of high quality slwlyly
because'lt averages bleb In hatter fat
content. ]f1Ik of the high fat stripe 14
nut high quality milk 1n the way of
food for either wan or animals. A crow
W a4vant•ed tuberculoals way give
milk that tests 8 to 12 per ceut butler
fat, but even a Datable 'mild hesitate
to call much milk high quality lank.
The fattest milk is always of the coars-
est quality, aid It sickens calves and
t•hfldreu alike. Milk of the medium or
even of the lowest butter fat euuteut.
1s geurrally milk of high quality, be-
cause It Is a balanced ratluu for calve.'
mud infants and for all other constitu-
ent. ID :silk of medium butter fat con-
tent the fat to geurrally propurtiuued
to and distributed umuug the other sol -
Id. In such a way us to wake it au
Ideal food. Such milk le of high quality
1n every souse et the word. The Hol-
stetn•Frleslau wilt is au example of
what U properly called high quality
milk, although it overage•, ouly me-
dium in fat couteut.--Holstrlu-Friealan
Register.
linable Young eotatel■ (-ow.
She h.. au A. H. U. record of 21
pounds 13 ounce+ butter. lltitt puuuds
milk In seven days, average fat 4 44
per Cenest three years Hfteeu dot': old.
DC SOL WITQur warts 211, 59,709.
She le the dam of Wltkup de hot Korn -
dyke lVayue,,80,542, a great young sire
new at the head of the noted herd own-
ed by F. W Ames ut New York state.-
Couutry Geutlewau.
From the Farm.
Hulstelas are most popular here. says
an Ouelda cuunty N. Y. farmer. A
hUl blooded registered bull beads the
herd, which i* tested o.(-aslbDully.
Record for Inn:. was 4 per Brut better
fat. The dam of my bull give 51
puunds dally autl made 1s pounds 2
ounces lu seven days. Milk goes to
creamery which takes about pee tun
dully. Skim milk is retururd free -
about bo puuuds for each 1W whole
mill. Mauy farmers ase separators at
home awl carry truly cream to factory-.
My daily feed is bu pound+ turn silage,
7 nixed grains, 'St1 clover has. I feed
about I!, pounds mixed feed a day for
each ten pounds milk a cow 1s capable
of giving. I buy all feeds iu June
while prket are low. Fresh cows cost
$40 to $t;.).
-. -- - --
itaeaelve Economy.
The que'tlou as to the beat amount
of grata to feed u eOW has been lo re-
view at the Vermout experimeut sta-
tion for four year*, and the couclusdon
reached. broadly Stated, is the more
graluthe more milk-. total solids and
fit. The gains averaged 10 per ceut
when the four jiuuud ration replaced
the two pound feed and ubout IS per
cent when the eight pouud was used lu
lieu of the two pould ration. It also
appeared that a slight luwerlug of the
quality of the tnilk if not caused by at
least ar'eompauled the use of a very
low grain ratiou.
It *Nems fair to cuucladr that In
these teals the reetrictiuu of for grain
ratluu to two puunds mus made at the
expense of the animate well b eiug nud
of the owner's porkethook.
Any ecru numb,. 1 .4,11011 of Donnmlon
land. in Mani) ubM 01 t r North ww1,•-
etreppling N and'/. nix u.rvMd. may Ise h,mu•.
Ietded by wn5 ter:.,n w o 1. the ,sole ticaa of ..
fatally. or any male ss', geese' of age, 10 the
ettent of mac ,pi;rttr ,'9111►, M ler nrrrs, more
or lea.
Entry nin.1 1,• toiscl4 perm
land °Slee far the di-trkt in
It a ate.
The homesteader is rrinlre4 t
conditions rannrclnsl there,* Ph
the following plan -
IU At leant +Ie month.' resident
cultivation of the land In •1u•h year
years.
171 1f the fattier Mt 11101her. if the 10
"eweed4 of the ht ,,vstr•ader retie. upon
In the vielnil y of th,• bred entered for I
h.tlreau,nt.s w 10 re•oMsnn• may I,• 4101
ally al the Irral
leo the land h
Cleealag the cow.
To clean the cow carefully 14 an good
for ber general physical well being as
for the protection and purity of the
milk. The card or the currycomb thor-
oughly but gently applied will remove
all coarse dirt, straw or other matter
clinging to the manual that would
eventually End its way luto the pull.
Aside from carefully eleaulug the crow
with the card or currycomb, the parte
Immediately Murruuudlug the [ruder and
the udder itself should be wiped with
a damp cloth. This had best In' door
Just before the Ittllkiug begius, a. It
will remove most of the dust which
may Mill remain after carding and
dampeu that which Is out removed mu
that It will uot full into the rulik pail.
Get Out Ilse Tally Alberta,
it behooves the Mali Wlio art+ out to
buy well bred sto.•k to get behlud the
statement of the owner and ser what
the record is. No mem' uu sale. It le
out enough for n man to tell ns that
this cow or that bail Pt from registered
stock. We wn't Inoluf tbnt he get out
the telly .heate nett tigure tip the ac-
tunl doings of the father nud mother
of the animal we propose to buy. That
It what contd., nud there le not nine!'
else that due. cuuut, 'u far as the
dairyman le concerned. -Ohio Farmer.
SOCIALISTS IN TC'ON1C.
Net a Single Professed Anarchist M
the Deed City—The Queen
City Leader.
Toronto cannot boast of having the
,same number of leuclollet workers N
Montreal, says The Montreal Standarl
In the latter city they ape both num-
erous and aggressive. In the former
th6y tire leas c'-nspicuous and more
conservative In carrying on their pro-
paganda, for lel it nut be forgotten that
Toronto has nut yet had a May Day 1
celebration.
but if the Queen City cannot boaet
of having • Socialist muvernent as
strong and as active as that of Mont-
real. It can lay claim to p Ing a
great number of Intelligent Socialists,
who do not rave and tear their hair 1n
the revolution» y fashlun, but seek to
make cunterts through the means of
argument and illustrotian rather than
the wholesale condemn tion of every-
thing capitalistic.
-Members of Trade Undone.
The majority of Toronto English-
speaking Socialists are nearly a11 Inc,,, -
bers of their respective trade efflux") •
Their adreeala of their dectrja'•s Is
not confinedrto c inverting Individual
trade unionists to 'their wed of pulttl-
eal reasoning, but they also have mai
meetings and seek to:teach the toner
the "facts" of their colt. What die-
tingulshes Socialist probaganda In T,-
ronte from that of Montreal Is that
white the tellewers Of the red flag in
bwntreal are nearly all foreigners more
than 66 per mint. of Toronto Seotallats
are all lir:tlsh subjscta, including rho
recognised leader of the movement.
'there are at present three groups.
the uatlontllty of them being English.
Finnish and Jewish, with an Italian
local In the Nays* of formation. Ail
told. they number some four hundred -
Movement Started Five Year. Age.
Tie movement is not very old, hav-
ing been stented some five Years ago
by • nullaber of Canadians, and wee at
the highest point of Its progress ellen
it oould boast of having a newspaper
to set forth its views. Since thit time
It has not made great progress, but
Its followers never lou an opportunity
of making capital out of and exposing
the. tactics of their opponents.
The Socialists In Toronto and On-
tario are. huaeter, ahead of their Que-
bec brethren in one respect, and that
Is In the parson of their loader, yL'
James Sirnp.on.
Belltve In Their Leder,
The rank and file of organised lobar
In Toronto are thoroughly convinced
that though the movement of which Mr.
Simpson is the local chief may not be
the right one to improve the condition
of the masses. there is no questioning
his sincerity and high regard fir prtn-
c.ple. That they believe in his sinter.
Ity 1s evidenced by the fact that he
has been, for the first time In the his-
tory of Ontario. Y not in Canada. elect-
ed a school trustee on the Soclailst
ticket, receiving aver 6,000 votes. In
addition be is tine -president of the
Dominion Trades Congress, as well as
president of the Toronto Typographi-
cal Union, which recent elected him
delegate to the Victoria tonvention of
that body, which. 1f the views of his
aapporters meet with the approval of
the majerlty of the delegates, will elect
him president.
Introduced Seeialiet Resolution.
It was he that Introduced the mem-
orable Sect/ Mist resolution which cre-
ated such an uproar at the Montreal
convention of the TraJ rs Congress.
Unfortunately. huwe, er, for the pro-
gress of the movement in Toronto, Its
lntollec:ual standard-b'•arer has not
been able to influence a large cumber
a his fellow wag. -worker. to think as
himself There being fewer aliens In
the chief city of Untariu than aro to
be found In Montreal is responsible for
its slow growth.
The groat mass of toilers there do
not seemingly care to introduce the
change of property owntrehlp that So-
cialists advocate. They prefer to work
along conservative trade union lines for
any Improvement in their natural wel-
fare. With that stubbornrese Ihat char-
aeterls** the Englishman abet ail oth-
er, they fear change, wad thus It comes
about that though Toronto may justly
claim to be a progressitr city, from the
standpoint of those who wish t, sub-
stitute the co-operative commonwealth
for the present competitive system of
production and sale, Montreal has the
distinction of having tit•: largest num-
ber of Socialists to b. found In any one
clty In Canada. Strange to relate our
special Invutlgator. In spite of the
most diligent enquiry, was Dot able t9
locate un Anarchist, ether professed
or silent. In its environs.
Any Old Thtag Woe't Do.
There ere three thing« which the win-
ning dairymen must be ---progressive.
purposeful and persistent. The man
who ;tart; out with autiqunted meth
ods. any old ;tock and n haphayard
perforin ui,- way of dulug thiuge. hu. Just 44 nt as
good a chance of winning in the rave
upon and a' a draft horse has ,•oiiip.'ttit4 with a
parer, gay. Klmbnll'M I,:tiry Fernier.
Up to ,late metlln.lsi or.'fnllt• bred
Rhea. and systemeti,• huudiiug nre so-
seattals to dairy profit's.
by sneb pen.m ..siding welt the father Or
mother.
nal Jf the settler has hi. permanent •,erne•\
ape. farming land owned 4,y him in the ylrin t
Ity of his hnn,•40.0L the re.lnirerp tots ah to
reddens', rows he nntl,1eft h5' re.idtnee upon
the maid land.
MIs month.' antler In writing sh0nl4 h.te rho pet of iven
t ,t0� a of inttn510n15 empty or patent on n�. est
w-.Iw- , SRC.
iMPntf ef the Mlnis'tt of the Interior.
N. p.- lirawmarre4 pn,,hllleallnn .H thI- rid
t-attl.ntl
sle
Sire one of
r I+d4
farm
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS
Dopy of chane of running advertise-
ments must be loft at this office by
Monday noon to ensure insertion
In woe of urns week.
Pretty Good,
A herd of tweuty-five cows, grade
I,uernneys and grade Jerseys, fresh at
all times. Cost of feed. $28; returns
from cream, $57.19; pounds of milk.
6,809; pounds of butter, 298; price of
butter, 19.2 emits; price of milk, 98.4
cents; received for $1, in feed, 52.04;
net profit of butter over cost of feed.
$29 18 per row per year. Ration: Brae
and malt sprouts. sic pounds; well
eared ensilage, thirty pounds; straw;
fodder corn In fall; 111 summer, paM-
ture only. Adding Tattle of skim milk
at 20 cent/4 per 1W make; profit 840 80
per eow.- Bulletin f,, Ottawa, Canada.
Another Great Discovery.
A nail -known gentlemen In Black
Ray. (Int., Me. John !'Swan. ham di. -
r veewl nn abanlltte specific for rheu-
m. -Sam, rind wrier« : "1 SWAM afeelyd
Wit ettnskit and eh • rh. linin
• . ♦ o The
toot 1 ry nlrwcl d .'para ARM
dine:Ise had great. Mold in my blood.
Anil it hits hand to make ant irnpres-
sirtrl on U. Heading of Ferrnrnne 1
was oonvlpre.l of its merit end it's
certainly the heist I hnve ever tried.
Why. it joist a�iIrave away the rhe,nnn
Omni. Even ;t f?ened old sufferer; will
experience quiet regttite. Th.• n'.wnn
is that Ferntwoi.e arts through the
blood end therrhv deetrnya the enw;e•
of the disease. Prier Mc pee bow at
all dealer..
FASHION FORECAST. THE OVAL TABLE.
As Amulag tatld..t Told by so
Old Lads•
The Incident war au amusing one,
but the did lady's advice was good, uud
It was accepted. She was uut talking
without ber book, us the old uylug
has R.
"Dou't buy that square table for the
dlulug room, yuuug people!" she ob-
served pleasantly, addressing the
couple who were evideutly preparing
fur the great event ut their lives. The
salesman of the furniture warehouse
looked ou with Just u dicker of a made
hoverlug about bis lips. "They call
them 'square,' but they are usually
ubloug, you kuow!" she added, with a
sagacious uud.
"Why out buy u square table?" veu-
tnred the future bridegroom, enter -
Ing into the spirit of the tblug.
"I'II tell yuu!" resumed the old lady
decidedly. "Of course, you are beglu-
ulug lu u smell way--- Ub, dou't be
usha'ped of that! We commenced In a
small way, but we worked steudily,aud
we are In a large way uuw, as 1 hope
, you will be one day! Well, lu a stuull
house you have small rooms. You Hud
that yuu cannot have a big table. It
you Imre a square nue, you Hud It
awkward when you have wore than
two visitors. 'there are two sides and
two reds to your squire table, and /to
that's all right fur four people; but If
there are three or four visitors, what
thea r
She paused. utmost In triumph; the
yuuug people waited fur her to uuewer
her owe questiou.
"You get two people ou each of the
two ;Ides, and you feel crowded at the
side while those ut the end hare really
more ruom than they require. It's in-
couveuleut. Then, ugalu, the corners
seem to divide you Into groups, so to
say. Chimney corners may be m(h•IaI
enough, but table corners are not. It
you are lu a big place, with a big table,
it le quite different, but In your little
house yuu will fled It Just ctrl say.
"Therefore buy un oval table. '!'here
are uo curter' and you all sit Mlle by
side. you have more space and you are
not parted. You may think that you
lose space by rounding the corners; to
you'Idu, but the space lost Is In the
middle of the table, for the outer edge,
where people sit, Is Increased. Yon
have a little less space for placing
disbtr. but 7011 can easily have those
vu a side table. You can't seat a guest
at a ilde table when you are only a
small party.
"A round table world be better? No!
Roiled tables are usually not so firm
uu the lege. and to get a good sited
table requir...4 wore width than you are
likely to get In your small house. Take
my advice!" -
They did. -
MODES THAT WILL BE SMART IN
THE FALL.
A Revival of Second Empire Styles
¢With Full 'Istria Galore -4 New
'febrile asbense-Little Tailored Tat -
Nita (Amin.
Prophecies are rife concrrulug dress
uueles mud (duties for early LII wear.
It Is claimed that there is to be a
direct departure from empire and prin-
cess models in favor of sec•vud empire,,
styles. These guavas with their full
skirts sldrrtd high Into the waistbaud
uud udur•uel1 with frills and furbelows
galore will be u atruuge retold.
Hut this rumor tared not worry Os
mach, for the change. If change there
be, will not he so radical that the) Iu-.
IRA rat LACS COAT.
telligently purchased spriug wardrobe
will be de mode lu the autumn. A
pleaslug color scheme, howtoer, that
Is promised much Livor In rue fall is
the use of two fabrics lu .a costume
of the same ,hide, but of different
textures -for instance,. a (ruck of
some dull Mashed material trimmed
with lustrous effects, possibly ribbon.
The color tone- In a cowbluatlon of
this kind Is very chic and +wart.
Little taffeta coats built vu empire,
pony and Ebel hues and tailored as
trimly as -a cloth coat will be tbe,mott-
Ish separate wrap lu the fall. as they
have been all sntumer. When made of
black taffeta they cau he w-oru with any
culortk1 skirt. -end they are particu-
larly atee with the faehluuable plaid
mixtures. The dressier of these silk
coats are extremely tett-blue carried
out to shirred effects with au Inner
covering. One would hardly call it a
lining of delicate mull embruiderlee or
all quer laces designed to protect the
dainty- lingerie blouses . ituderneath.
Tiny ronod pockets of embroidery
placed upou the Insure of the coat
hold the wearer's favol•ite perfume.
hidtleni within a silken sachet.
`tpart belts gives a touch to a cos -
Mine, that nettling else does by way
of trimming. and the Weer band to
encircle Abe bourvla«a waist of the
inomcut is 'of sotteet glove kid. It
' fasteus lu"the bat with a monogram
buckle, the Initiate interwoven and set
In a circle much us oue's monogram ap-
pears oft stationery.-
Fashions
tationery.Fashions this season concern far
more titan the bat. the gown and wrap.
Never before has the 'natter of modes
taken sued bold of each and every
garment of the feminine wardrobe -
shaping and faehioniug tt. it possible.
more carefully thou Ole outer garment.
Great progress has been made fu the
fashioning of nuderwear. Two and
three pieces are uow Manfully eom-
biued Into a one 'deep garment, every
scrap of superfluous material being
elimwated. Consequently our waists
reeding During Calving Time.
'Pop performnuce of a dairy row
dnriug the period of lactation depends
largely ou the care she receive* at the
close of her lactetIon period until She
coulee iu 1)111 milk again. We nee lax-
ative footle, keeptug the cow -e to the
beet phy;li al rouditiuu to witb;taud
the great etraln at that period. We
allow the calves to remain with the
cows ouly a short time. The calve' are
taken away and taught to drink whole
milk. which in gradually replaced by
skim milk and flaxseed jelly. says a
eorrespoudent In Orange ,hidd Farmer.
Cow coasters.
Keep the cow% well sprayed with
some fly exterminator. The little black
or horn file; are now at their height to
peter the row' and need looking after
PS ery day to tn'tlre comfort to the cow
and beat results to the owner. Give
the row; plenty of salt. Keep It where
they can get at it any ttwe they like;
elect ;ee that they have plenty of good
clean water la the pastier.,
The Deaf Mnde to Near.
I kettlems, IN'sall'e mutant' sine to
4'atarrh. Is tulle t,tr*hle•. In o thou-
sand comae "hie is pprtn.sl nisudt$ely
true. M,,eee•;Ir invariably eft endo the
ase of ('nt,tr•rhnyrn5e. which IIS; cored
entarrhnl - deafness rat t wenty-Nye
team' et ending. Penes 181 ing through
the pnaenpe; of the ertr, the ,00lhing
tvet,pr ()f ('ntarrh,nnne relieve« the in-
Ilammetion, desteny• the 'eel* of en-
t,tr•rh end thereby *Howe nature to en
Revert herself. 7 r v ('starrhoume
ynatewlf, 'L -w and 51.01 mixes mold by e11
•
There valeta no ?Ingratitude to him
whn alwey% forgets the kind deeds he
has, done.
LACr storst.
ore no longer wound ns tunny tlmee as
the "vile of n ,lvaiatun with bands of
,nttuu wrappings. but nt•e runud nud
Iron, with never mar. than one muslin
:hief:w oe over the corset. Even petti-
coats are often of the knitted varbdy,
with f o unce/I of enlbrniderpd Iawu
I int button ou to the knee length knit
top. Altogether the Improvements lu
Martorlal things bee!, pore with other
wonderful discovery,.
The eu;tume Illustrated Lan a dainty
runt r:,rrted out In lace and ;Ilk, and
the waist ph -timed le n Ines• affair
malted from all over s llennlenues.
111' VAitNI'M.
I% ben Hulling wllh.
I; in yon her.• to boil milk wet the
;tin fleet In cold venter. The milk
I will not morels.
A Hot 'Weather sweet.
Fur hot days th•'re Is uutbfng moth
delicious as a dessert than a blanc-
SAIPIfl*T PVDDnso.
mange, or snow pudding, served with
black or red raspberries and sweet
errata.
Paper Haadkerebleto.
"The paper handhere•hief, unlike the
paper collar, is here to stay." said a
physician. "It has a good reason for
remaining, and tout Is what the paper
collar never had.
"'I -he paper haudl:erehlet comes to tis
from Japan. where fur centuries It has
been in use. It le soft and thick sod
strong, and It looks like silk. It costs
-a cent -less than the cost of lauuderlug
a linen handkerchief.
"The Ilneu huudkerchlef, physicians
agree, In the 'poet dangerous article io
the human wardfobe. It swarms with
billions of germs of co0;nmptlo0 and
grip and pneumonia, and bence, Instead
of being laundered, it should be de-
stroyed. But it can't be destroyed; It
I.' too txpeuslve.
"The paper handkerchief is destroy-
ed. It Is thrown Into the Bre.
"The rarity of consumption In Japan
Is attributed, with some show of Jus-
tice, to the exelu'Ive use of paper
handkerchief; by the .fapanese."
When Long Breaths Hurl
Yon knoll• (hot t,', nhlee exist which
need quick nttenlinn.Pro er .trlinn
eon'J;I5 in ,t t•i'Krtrna; robbing of the
.'heal and aide with Neel -iline, which
ink.. int() the tiar.n.•% where the pain ie
/waded, And Rites relief in n few
minutes. No lint Dont sr, (lean, en
slung, *to pnwerfn . Results gtmrAn-
2.1.- tt
teed with evere 2fle of !Amman's
Nerviline. (let it Ind v.
Visitor "How do pyial like roar
new neighbors Y" Little Rny -"1
don't like there et all : the 're too
(1 Stet." V.Altur -Too quiet . ' little
Icy - "lignite). Melton* Slake, me
keep still all the time so she ran hear
whet they're doing!" -
ed Rose
T•a
"is good tea"
Always exactly the same quality
Those who have used it for years
are the ones who give it the name
of " good tea." +'1
T. H. t$TABNOOK2. ST..40145, N. W.
TOSONTO. s Wa.use»a 5T., a.
WINN)P■11.
rarnsll's
Broad
Made b smechieery. saablr
oho . stens hwwsde Se
have .oprier Sad sun
wholes/new beaed, with-
out any tido trouble and
worn heists' day sas-
t...sd h.r meshes.
dad It Siete less Tkes to asks
P . T D]s:A
YOUR POPULAR iIRth:i'.R, *OOEN!
Millinery
We have decided to dispense with the usual
formal opening and to announce that our large and
attractive stock is now ready. We will be pleased
to have our many customers call and select from
our new and fashionable designs.
Six Refrigerator Rules.
Buy 70111 le. In pieces ue large as
' ran be a•commodated4 This le much
more economical than to buy small
ones.
lir carefnl uot to fill dishes too full,
son that they will spill over. It soy -
thing In spilled don't fall to wipe It up
' Immediately.
Do not put food et any sort directly
on the ice. if It Is absolnitly ne.•rs-
bary 50 place It near the ice ane that
It le in glass or'porcelaln.
Pack the lee well together dud do
' not wrap it to paper or cloths. In-
stead keep the dour of the lee ebamber
dant a4 much am possible.
Empty the refrigerator at least once
n week. Scrub the interior thoroughly,
theu scald the Ice ehamher and drain-
pipe with boiling water In which a
lump of «oda has been dl.;ulved. Foi-
1 low this with clear boiling water.
F
Wipe dry and let It air for twenty
tlllnlltes,
5'se clean. IM e.
am, flat to hold h what-
; ever 1s on the lower ebeive.. A good
habit to acquire le that of we/thing
•Sero althea dally. partly for eleanll-
nes., partly to guard agalnet the pot-
albility of auething being overlooked
noel eondegtiently I.eeoming tainted.
thereby possibly e'ontaminuting a wind()
shelf full of good food.
Nevi -7 -Er -Your Soots.
That doesn't mire the corn. Inst
nJSph' the nil ,tandhy. Putnam'. ('inn
Exlraftnr, It net« like magic. Kill.
the nein entree a corm dorm it. with
1 n Ih to .
out min,
or *ear. (let the beet It's
"ltlllnam''"
One day John W. Mngridge, the
lawyer, and .Judge Minot were walk
ins along the street in ('onrr.nl, New
Hsmpshlre, together, Mr. Mugridge,
In hi. ■epnlehrnl .'nice, said : '•.indge.
Ilet'; gra into partnership. Yon fore-
limb the capital and 1'11 furnish the
hlwine." The Judge quickly pulled a
two -rent piece from hi; pocket, and,
holding it in the palm of Lig hand,
mak! to MogrMgp : -Very well :
.over that, John 1 ('over the. !
AIRS. It PA RK
South Side of the Square — _ GODERICH
1
A GREAT BARGAIN
New subscribers may have
ike signal and the
Weeklq��
5Iobe
for the balance of the year for only
2.5 cents
The two papers to January 1st, 108, for
$I.75
THE
THE
THE
THE
THE
THE
SIGNAL and
MONTREAL. FAMILY HERALD
and WEEKLY STAR
to January Ist, 1907, only 40 cents.
SIGNAL and
TORONTO WEEKLY
MAIL AND EMPIRE
to January Ist, I907, only 40 cents.
SIGNAL and
TORONTO WEEKLY SUN
to January Ist, 1907, only 40 cents.
SUBSCRIBE AT ONCE
Any of the above offers good for any ad-
dress in Canada, the iTnited States or (treat.
Britain.
Send your order at, once, so as to get the
whole benefit of the offer, Address
Vanatter & Robertson
THE SIGNAL, (IODERICHA ONT.
tlg�