HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1906-9-27, Page 6t3 'ttIVVIIDAT, Sept. •'', 1906
THE tSIGNAL: v“)1)ERI('1' iiN'i'AI'If1
Rest and Comfort
For the Kidneys.
12 rho kidneys meal ]alta .
tsd-d there asth rp, shoot-
ing
in the
me
beck and chill eche through
the hip -11 thereto a esamsaot
demise to aodoste- d thew -Ws
is bot and aaaldasg--d the
heed ache@ and sperms d<et
bdaee the eyes- you can't
Imagine what gelid there is
for yea la
Ba
THE GENTLE KIDNEY GIML
Thee wonderful little pills
wo�1e and Berl kidneys and
bladder --take away an
dear the the ]lime—able ape to
go thrulgh the night without
arising - and relieve every
trace d your kidney trouble.
Cares 'Moumattsm Too.
Tit Cuvu s CNE11t1ICAL Co_ Ln.ure4
Il rreoq OWL • - New Torr.
ARE YOU MARINO $2,003.22 A
YEAR ? 1, i. being dune with our goods.
w,nt ,• pleasaul. perman.ut mud pt..gtahi.
a..uda u.ed in eery lama. every day. Na fake.
and no need 10 create the, demand. Legitimate.
reputable business. You can start without • cent
of capital. Witte w day. t.. Mwasaatt & Co.,
wbule.ale lea.. and Curet.. Luudun. Ont.
SUMMER
SUITS
Light -weight
Homespuns
Made up in the latest
style of cut and finish
��,A.i rr.•?�,,z-AT { -�w ai `I �'
DUNLOP'S
THE TAILOR
WEST ST.,` - GODERICH
[ RAND TRUNK pyIsTWE
�;
WESTERN EXCURSIONS 11
Sift. 21, B als:3,
11)W RATE
Detroit ..06.20 Columbus ....030.20
tort Huron. 3,70 Darton ..........1050
Chicago 11.00Indian.plie ....12.40
Saginaw .. S.00C,neMNfw.. ...12.10
Bar C,ty ....0.10 Grand Rapids .. 7.90
Cl.v.tand, ria Buffalo and C. a S.
Steamers. ... 5.46
Clev.iand. via Lake Shone Sy ..,10.05
Cleveland, via Nickel Plat .. 0.30
1 viaand lake Shore
Cleveland. Detroit
rte _ 9.70
Cleveland, ria O. • O. Steamers ...7.70
Tickets valid returning until Oct. SO.
For ticket - and hill Infornnl ion call on
IF. F. LAWRENCE,
Town Agent
Office hour. -WV 11.111. 10111 p.m. .
J. STRATTON,
loom Ttekrt Mount
11• Mrllonald. District Pas.. Agent.
Toronto
I1I
1
'PHONE 15 °R 24
( �l ,,rehouse 1 nr. cage]
When 'on emit and Verde I sweet and )
Tilt: firs]' a1 Dock ?Square
COAL
ALL KINDS OF COAL
ALWAYS ON HAND
All 1ril neighed on the market •sale•,
wht r• ,our get .' ullta 1M. for a ton.
Orden
Kest side
WM.L
ft at 3'. C. LEK'S Hardware • More
hewe, prompter etIcMlud to.
•
•
¶NOPS OF
Canadian No hwest
Homestead Regula ions.
Any e en numbered section of 11. inion
Land, In Manitophnsor the North w
r tI
u•.
,
excerptingantd'!i
not , r may be h
wendedfi11111' 1.10,101.10,1011 w11 14 err,
the .rob he.u1 c s
f
*telly, or any male ov or 111 vent, of ry{r, to t
extent of one gnnrtet cart inn M 101 nem., nurn•
or ler.
h:ntry toted he made p•rronally nl the Merl
laved office for the district in whirl. the lane 1.
itnatr.
The homesteader 1. required to perforn, the
Condition. connected therewith ter err M
the following Men.:
(n Al least slo month.' re.hlenee upon ami
raft arilion of the land In rash yew' for three
yearw.
121 1f the fat hie rot mother, if the father lode
reeeade of Ihr home.leader rs.Id, noon n farm
In the . irinit{' of the hind .•,, d ftenor the M.
bnlremend. we to Iwldrnet. ore) be .atlraenl
by sosch promo residing with the father or
mother.
ca) 11 the ant tler has ht. permanent reoMerwer
upon farming land owned hr him In the rkin-
Ityof 111- homreteou, the neptirvmh.Me M to
re-tdeew•e may be sati.nel by 0•rldrmea span
the said land.
Ris month: not iia In writing should b,• given
to ,M 1ontmin.Mner M Dominion Lends at
(Stews of Intention to apply for patent.
W.IW. rv1R1'.
IMptty of the Minlat.r of the Interim.
N. a.- 1'nanthnrtrd pnhlleallon of 1h1. ad.
rertleament will not tee paid for.
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS
Copy of change of running advertise-
ments must be left at this office by
Monday noon to ensure insertion
ill issue Own* week.
•
We flint as we visit furca after fano
all throughout the cuuutry that ferni-
er* are not paying much utteutiou us
tv the cunt lit pruductluu, 'They are
claworlug fur wore price. That Is 1e-
gltlmate, but they du uot acre the
1.000 per cent use profits un their own
(arw by reducing the cost of ',rudur-
tluu, as they might. A wan that to iu
the agricultural business has to study
that question more thou anybody else.
the dairyman partieulurly should, and
there ought to be au aggressive move-
ment along the blue, uud the report of
the maxi w,ho has charge of your ad-
v11uced registry eur6 speaks of the
advantages farm uasuclatiuua bring. If
I was a breeder ul ]holstein cattle or
any kind of cattle 1 would work at It
day In and day out lu order that these
fanners %Mould uuderstaud that every
cow Is not a cow simply bream* she
stauds on four legs uud has four teats,
but that they must study the individ-
uality of the animal; that tilerare
good uud bad cows in their herds.
dairy literature Is full of this'tbiu
but the formers either du uut'reud It,
or If they do read It, they du nut rend
It uuderatandingly. " ere Is our way
that we eau get at the en who do nut
have the advantage of 1 e ' great mars
of literature that is belug red out by
practically doing fur them -hat they
will not do themselves. 11'e h re only
gut to go tu• Europe and See 1{ far
abead of us they are is all they • 1 vs.
duue uluug that line. 1u Deuw k
they have live or six buudred test ea
suelatiuua, where. frrtnera thud by niu-
tual.letr{ests they can get together.
Those started twu years ago with two
urgaulzatboun. Six buudred iu Dela
marl tuday; 400 lu Norway and Swe-
den.':They have beau extended lute
Ituseitt and Belgiuhl uud Holland uud
Inauy ver tutu £uglaud. This year
we hay' had a little along that line lu
our owe,country and Canada. We 3.)
back and.find notbiug in our dairy lit-
erature' *j,otit auythiug being doue
/lung that dine, but now we find here
and there 'p little awakening along
this line. We have from Vermont a
circular urgl • the duirymeu to go in-
to these dssoci tloua because the dairy
production In `Vermont is only 173
Pounds per cot•. -Professor Webster
Before the Hels lo -Friesian Assucla-
tfoa. ,
Ready For the Jadgtag Pen.
This superb Jersey. Illul(trated by
American Cultivator, belongs to a
Massachusetts herd.
} Good Ratter Producers.
Tbe most remarkable characteristic
of the Guernsey is the richness of the
animal This richness is combined
• with good size and constitution and
particularly quiet, gentle and tracta-
ble temperament. They ere rangy, deep
animals. with soft. silky texture of
skin and creamy color. As a four-year-
old they often give sixteen to eighteen
quarts of milk durlugttbe first four or
five mouths after calving with ordinary
care. They are persistent milkers.
Their milk mud cream Is of marvelous
color and richness, and the butter ex-
cels In grain and flavor and golden col-
or that of any other breed.
Their ability to produce butter fat at
a low cost demands careful attention
of dairymen. At the New York experi-
ment station several of the dairy
breeds have been carefully tented
The annual report gives the result of
the first two periods of lactation. In
both Instances the Gnerueys produces
butter fat at the least cost, as (01107.•1:
(lueruaey, first period. 18.4 yenta; sec-
ond
eaond period, 15.0 rauta; Jersey,?diet-eats.
18.5 rents; Thevou, 3(t rent'', 1b rents;
Ayrshire, 24.3 count, 24.8 .enev; Anieri-
can Holdernrar, 20.:1 rents, 4j2.8 .ruts:
Huhtelo-Friesian, 26.3 ceets, 311.4 cents.
This agree'' with the.ryork done at
other 01pertmeut etatlsus.
Tho Mod of Ball to airy.
The safest kind of a bull Ito boy to
breed from today Is the one least
sought after. After bulls reach tbe
age of three or four years no one /Tema
to want thew, and they atr"itokl at ran-
ter prices. A bull at this age should
be a better anima,' to buy for breeding
purposes, providing he has, been prop
,erly fed, handled and exercised. Too
many good bulls are ruined through
@gleet, Improper focal slid Moine COn-
ew.nt In dark, filthy box 'dans. Ih
pOrchaslug a mature bull we have the
advuutage In being able to ascertain
1111' , iality of the calves the bull has
been udueh{g, while this Is not true
1n the se of the young one. -R. S
She w.
was lag Dalry Thomas.
The milk Ila, 'draftier. milk' and
cream cans an cream separator should
be kept sr
rup tonally clean. n. 'rh1'y
'ioubd be rinsed In cold water fmme-
tely after using, then washed In
wn • water containing a little 11,11 soda
or do r washing powder (this wnehing
poo -de ihunld not contain amp) rid
then era ed In boiling hot writer or
steamed a. then drained and, 1f poa-
tfble, net in the 24111 10 (ley. Use a
brush In was g the utensils rather
than a cloth. 1{11 • of wipe withr cloth.
Is Your Co Better?
No, it's as bail 4311 err. Noth
Remi] to help. 1t'hy ni use the
to -date ope'c,tI, •('atar•ho .. ne," which
driven out void in nor da . inhale
Catarrhozone and yon will 1 1'1ier•ed
in two minutes, Continue the treat-
ment and rite is assured. H ing.
germ -destroying end piea''nn
thinR for 00td11, throat trouble ntid r
terrh compare* with Catarrhonone.
Roll everywhere, tic. and III 1.1110.
A graft Is the other man's poll.
Millet's Drink flare has merle thottm-
sods of happy homes. For sale by
Jas. Wilson.
COLD STO"'.aE BUTTER.
Light Salting, Sweet Crean oat Low
Teaseerat.r. Are ]lest.
In an investigation luto the quality
of butter during a cold storage test of
eight months and after removal from
the same the following results were
obtained by C. E. (trey, dairy expert
of the bureau of animal industry:
First. -Butter containing low percent-
ages of salt kept better than did but-
ter of the same lot containing higher
percentages of salt.
Second. -Butter 111 full cans and tubo
at -10' .u1 +10' F. scored about the
same. At +8.' l'. tiler*, was a ■light
difference In favor of cans.
Third. -Butter ha f ull cans kept Much
better than did butter In calls only
pul'Ually full, the deterioration doubt-'
less being due to the presence of alr
in the parUally full cans.
Iburtb.-Butter held et -10' F. kept
best, both when in storage and after.
remural from stolage.
Fifth. -Butter made from cream re-
ceived at the creamery sweet and In
good condition kept well while stored
at -lir and +10' F. Also after re-
moval from storage, giving results
wholly satisfactory.
Sixth. -Batter inade'trom cream re-
ceived at the crew uiery sour and In
fair condltiou kept weU while In stor-
age at -10° and -+10° F., but deterio-
rated rapidly after removal from atur-
e, giving, on the whole, results which
w very unaatldactory.
Wily the Paulin Creaks.
The cracking and coming off of the
paraffin coating on cheese are undoubt-
edly due, according to Hoard's Dairy -
'lieu, to not 'heatiug the paraffin hot
enough before-skipping...the-cheese. The
par • n should be heated from 240 to
260 ,.. ees le. A asaline 'stave serves
for beating IL A cylindrical
T la enough ,for taking the
c is a for theraffin, and the
eh anpport: • by a. holder, which 1s
se Cron$ • ed th t It. rte upon but
four poln. Is dip, • dor a moment 1
to the bot . A •, all do hie pu
ley Is very 11 . yrtort • ,grtbe cheese
after It has . i .aubmer for*mo-
ment and boldin it aver th -vesse for
the surplus paraffin to drain eq.
F‘
the e pulley to avcrane per is th
moving of the the eserttow the table to
the vessel containing parpffiu and beck
agalu with ease. Tbe cha should be
paraffined soon afteraleavbn the press.
It has been found that th paraffin
sticks better to thee -cheese When the
cloth circles lave been removed.
IButter a..nd Milk
"Bank note butter" Is (made in Hol -
laud. It Is nut wtude•by Day particular
process, but 1t beetle government seal
of purity and.superiority. (:reaweries
where •It is made are rigidlylfuspected
by the,government.
Salting la //the Chari.:
This 1s practiced by many •butter -
makers aud.epewialty by farmers. The
butter granules are. allowed to • reach
the size of a groin or wheat, the,salt 1.
then added and-the.churn slowly re-
volved. It will .tot Luke the salt:long
to become thoroughly Incorporated In
the butter. The maker will soon be
able to estimate tiemmount of salt re-
quired fomeny.one.churning.
Valae of 'Dotter.
Wb /does good butter bring a higher
'rice.ln the market Shan poor butter?
Wheat demands a higher price than
oat, because Itcontains a eat amount
of Nod nutrient]+ But.la this true In
regatd! to the df>ferent.grades of but-
ter? Is not butler that scores as "sec-
ond& just as asntrltlottar{s that which
Is classed usfsewy "extra?' Then why
the.dlfrerence.ln.prkc'e? The,auswer is
found lu tbe fart abet the .American
Inflate has been, educated to. a desire
for line fiavuredctutLer. The walue of
butter, therefore, 1s wontatned- In the
flavor, and those • factors which pro-
duce the finest daaored butter possible
areetbe ones wbichsou;gbt to be encour-
aged,
Milk spa:Ohmmeter.
Iu.experimenta • by Professor Harry
Snyder of Minnetw,ta.ou the food value
of cottage•cheese. rlce,lpeas and bacon
be found ,that aoilk coast1tuied a 0011-
slderableapart of tbe diet. A general
fact of great practical importance
brought•out by the Inpeatilatbon as a
whole was that whensmllk was used
the actual digestibility of ;the rations
was greater than that tcalculated from
the digestibility of 'the individual
foods used, showing That •wbeu 00m -
blued with other fool'b. milk. exercises
n faeorable.effer•t upo a •d1geseblllty.
Teatime lank.
The following Is :au outline by a
dairy paper -of the Brmcock method of
testing milk. A ka'swn quantity of,
milk (17.0 cubic cent 'meters) Is meas-
ured off by means ofla pipette into •
graduated test bottle.. Seventeen and
one-fifth viable centlmletere of commer-
cial sulphuric acid of)a specific gravi-
ty of 11824o 1:83 le then meceured\out
by means of a graduated cylinder ,,or
an antlomatlr :pipette and added to the
milk. The two Hulcts are mixed, and
when/the curd is dlarolved the test bot-
tles acre placed in it centrifugal ma-
chine 'and whirled for flee minutes at
a rate of 800 to 1,200 wewolutlons per
minute according toe the diameter of
the ma chine. The smelt, hand machined
on the market requIre-4bp higherher num-
ber
d revolutlonR. Bolling hot wa•
ter Ire then filled into lithe bottles, by
which+ means the liquid:1s brought Into
the no rrow, graduated necks of the
bottles . After an addit tonal whirling
of tbel bottles for one•rnii tote the length
of the, column of fettle*-ead off In per
rent The whole proses '' of testing a
ample of milk •ccordlni : to thin tneth-
od will take lens than a quarter of an
hoar, r vhen it little IMO In manlyda•
tion ha s ham reached, I '
'•The Original Cores 3uVe.
• Nn 11n bet haftr has ern. la 'sl) devised
that gig es the quirk, pa{ir4'rse recruits
of Plitt omit Corn Estrum tor. For
ftSly vel ver it. muerte* lose liven un•
eg. For safety neat thorough
Anrrnalfedrse "Putnam'@ only.
FORPTNES I l'11 I \A I
MARKS THAT MEAN WEALTH TO THE
POSSE -SOP.
Dttlagairblag Traits ..f (Town Der.
b,, Cbetoes Derby arJ taeret-
Wureeeter Ware@ -Oily as Faller.
Cir Tells reamed From Geula*,.
Antiquities lend tllewoelrpo to for-
gery, chili], and poreelalu, perhaps',
more so thou anything rile. Couse•
queutly It doss uot necessarily follow
that became you isi gess a cup or sau-
cer, a plate or vase. ]wearing one of the
acvuwpauylug wall;@, it to of great
value. it may be it piece of Inferior
china or porcelain en which the mark
of it famous maker hus bee11 forged,
uud only an expert eau tell whether It
Is. geindue or not.
Threw hints, however, will help you
to Irani whether among your brie-a-
2'
CHELSEA AND r'rOWN DERBY.
brae uud family heirlooms there 1s
some'thlug which u:ay be worth a for-
tuue to you. Early 1'1owu Derby chiva,
tar lustanee, dative back to betwi'eu
1780 and 1830, is Ru valuable that 1t Is
doubtful It a sited1' cup or saucer of
genuine make could be bought for bis
than $50. There 1s still a good deal of
old Crown Derby in existence, and
this may be disthmuisbed by either of
the following three tradewnrks: A
capital letter I), iu urdiunry longhand.
over which Ore placed two ems,'
swords, which in mein are surwouuatrd
by a crown. (if 31'4.111;w Is marked In
violet coli the bottom of any plate 111
your pfoseessiou It may be worth $:n0
or $100.)
The mark may :be stamped In blue,
or possibly in puce or gold. the latter
we colors belug very rare. The letter
1s the Iuitlal
neabury,the
yr of the
porcelain
f•Ilerby.
crown
to the
133 w-
riti-
ng
au
wag
hta
riefloti
it of t
Ind qu
lint to
biry's works.
The letter
h, the way, also
8t;p .s In the,
to be
1011 an -
mous'
a -
mor
found
other
make of C
namely, t n e
Chelsea Derb
which was man-
ufactured by a
long extinct facto Tbe co
mark used was a 1r1t D cross
an anchor. and any cup • saucer r-
ing this ilnrk. If geuul Is w•o 1
eveu more than old Crown rby.
There are many Imitation: of the
Dresden 011113. but the real . He,
which Is of 'Lament value, hear. the
"hall mark" of a.1•unple of eros. ♦1
electoral awards, between the handle
of which Is either a round 0 or a star.
As an illustration• of the. preseut day
price of Dresden china It {night be
mentioned that 'a little Hock was
bought by one of the Itittfaaehilda slope
yearn ago for $700, and is now probably
worth twice that
sum, while n
couple of can-
dlenticks of
Dresden china
were sold Hume
time ago for
11.000.
The Worcester
d ware Is almost
DRESDF1. as valuable as
the Dresden. Au Imperfect dinner
service, for 1nitaneP, fetched more
than $2,000 a abort time ago, while two
plates which were discovered to a cot-
tage, the occupier of wbieh had no
Idea n• to their v11111e, were sold for
$4:, each.
The Worcester potteries hare changed
lintels a number of times since the fac-
tory was founded. 140 year' ago, and
the teeth -a rips have changed nceord-
Ingly. But In nearly all of them can
Ia. traced I he letter W. The twq crossed
swords, for lustunce, with the figures
pl between the Madre, will be noticed
to have been so orrouged that the let-
ter W M .formed at the top.
wo,,crsrx
AnE.
plete
by
The Dldng Rum Table,
Once n week rah hard with a soft
flannel moistened with paraffin oil nud
urlmntlne, then with n pipet. of %oft
1 linen. Let It rent for an hoar find
n` herd with a piece of chin Main or
sle: r old linen. (live It a daily rub-
bing with (immix or linen.
Me- lee to Health.
• Hold to laxly erect if rtnndtng. sit -
In or w' kine. Fill tin. lunge full of
breath et • '1('tnnt Intervals, which Ina•
pr0vr. the irrulntion. Masticate all
food thoroum r y and slowly.
When yon n tired yon nrt apt to
%brink from 1 • very ( erelre you
nerd. A warm
r
••{ nth wnl do may{ to
restore wenriel n seine: A fired girl
Ie not a tlrvl out ei . 11 will not hurt
you to Ret 11ne1. 1{n, do not freepost
Nether on ,Tonr viten
.t very simple rem:
pear cf removing tan a
11 reps red f two Rohe
I so31,2nti0, to wide!' n re add
for tete pot.
fre'klea N
of .front'
one plat
of spirits of wine and A 13111 ter of it
polin,l of rosemary. Apply 1 Is tnix-
tnre with 1 linen rsg anti nll0 It tie
dry 011 Dm foe..
rherr ie n" Renee in givin•q tl 'e devil
his rine •8 r'Ii gel it anyway.
'there.s Int 11 nuwwlr s) ad ts,')s0(1
tr % Met w
111011d and heart n is
m ly o Po tura 1w'1•feet.
trans k 1 bw)( n.' to it, h let) err •
f 1 feel better 1 1'llef'11 ('o •nr
1w1 I'illa did it. Fur anis ,1'y
• Better Than Ever.
The Family Herald and Weekly'
Star of Montreal grows' better year
after year. it is truly marvelous
what an immense circulation it has.
Very few howe in thie neighlw)rho.wd
are without tt and three do not know
missing. The Family
whet they a
Hernld'2 new p tare Iiia Beaton ie en-
titled "A• Tug f War." one of timer
lnnntifnt) sohjerla hat brighten one's
To give a Found Herald
,is.l Weekly Star long with much a
leetnre for only one dollar can only
1,e dome by it paper with The Family
Hernld'a rirenlation. No other l'an•
,alien paper could attempt it. - advt.
•
HOW TO PACK.
Mouaebold Goode Reealye Ipeelet
Treatment When Moved.
"So few wowcn know bow to pack
dishes. picture* or eveu urdluary pieces'
of Iurulture for woviu3." said au ex-
peldeuced storage aud warehouse pack-
et% "that It 1s u Marvel that auytbiUg
reaches Its deatltatlou safely.
"A mistake almost every Woman
makes, an a't;ery serious Due, fou. Is to
plate breakable pieces, such as mit,
role, to dressers or chiffoniers. Ily d(►
Iu;t this the welt uot•lu{ thew 411111101
Bee what Is underneath the ahectlug or
burlap or In the drawers and no are uot
particularly careful, aro they would be
cu/tld they M'e that their was glove un-
der the coverings. A Ole large euuugb
to mate the fact apparent should al-
ways be left, out! 1 thick it tblr rule 11
followed with other fragile things few
of them will be damaged In moving.
"Flue pieces of cut glass. and ex-
pensive cbluswere need eapeelal care
and cannot be too carefully padded and
packed. 1 would advise that each vase,
cup, goblet, etc., be hued Inside and out
with tissue paper, to preserve the sur-
faces Prow p uaslble aeratcben. Then
reek one should be filled with excelsior
and a padding of it wound round the
outside. Browu palter should In turn
he folded over the packing and the
whole tied securely In p111ce with stout
curd. Another layer of excelsior placed
over the piece before It Is put in a
barrel should make Is practically safe
from lujur).
Rat Meavy Plums at Bottom.
"In putting china and glass in a bar-
rel the heaviest ours should gr on the
Tal PACKING. Or CIIItm.
bottom. Of couple they are all to be
reared in layers with plenty of excel-
sior between, Less delicate c•111ua need
nut be 20 carefully placed. The cups,
v.•getable dishes, etc., ahuold be etnffetl
with paper and excelsior aud put In
the center of the barrel, while the
plater, saucers, ate.. and. fiat pleas
should be bound with excelsior. Two
or three of tbe forma*, with eutmcieot
paper and padding betweeu, can be
bound together to e'onuiulze space.
"Small pictures cover carefully with
cbeesclath, hind lu excelwior and pack
in a box, while large ones, with heavy
(rames, crate, after protecting the can-
vas with tissue paper or soft cloth. But
crating does not menu just puttlug
them to the box, for Erse the frames
must be fastened tete' cleats to the
boards so that they will not only he
etauonary, but the decorative edges
of the gold frames will not touch the
ote•tiug box and be warred.
n the same way chairs -gold and
gist\nes-sbonld be carefully wrapped
in t . ue paper bound with exrelalor
nd th4` fastened with a board to keep
t. to f e tuncblug the sides of the
ra . 1, esneutial Mug In parking,
atter he . ding Is dour. is to make
sure i1 t the e•t lir, a sufficient dis-
tanee fr 1 t1 bottom of the boards,
so tlirit the wH cot 1{e jarred In mov-
ing.
Heavy side 0s. • 3, dressers, etc.,
should 1* box@ , au the 'lame care
ebould be taken w b em to protect
the corners, or fret 'ere are any.
fro*, po<alble breakag 1, moving the
boxes about. As with t e smaller
pieces, I think it 11 ' best • , lit pad-
ding of excelsior• wrapped a . • t with
soft browu paper. so that it 1 not
aerate!) the wood, betweeu tbe
and the box.
To Economise SMre,
"To economize on space pillows', bed-
ding and napery eau be pot lu the
drawers of their 11i;t pieces of furni-
ture and help to hold them securely in
place, though of court they an Well
n% the iters should all be locked before
packing Is commenced.
"With curtains, rigs find cornett). i
would roll them, puttlug pads of paper
between the folds to keep the materials
from creasing. Then they should be
done up lu burlap for ablpment.
"In moving from one part of the city
to the other this same method 'should
be followed, except with the heavy
pieces, and they can. an a rule, be pot
in the van without guy packing atter
being covered with burlap."
Outing Modes.
For canoeing and camping jaunts an -
,other original Idea In wnlats In being
Shown in knitted form by'quart 'port-
ing ontflttere. it Is menet to eover all
the regnlremente of the flannel 'thlrt
Irtld fill Ifs plaee and represents the
evolution of the clum.y looking, old
time wester Into Rome reaetnblanee of
an article' belonging to n feminine
wardrobe. It le at Its hest made of
gray v
ora T
he wenver line soleos
r
p1111had the fentot
providing plenty of
fnllnees at the bust and elu'po It with
n sailor (collar and shleld nil of pn.
piece with the sweater. 1t clones In
pratth'al fnmhlon In front and 11111 a
peplum knit to et the hips atnootldy
and not roll 41p in unbecoming 1 •hr.,
n fault common to the "tweeter proper.
It le p0eslble to wear this knit waist
belted beneath the oklrt if the owner
Ito elect. The eleeven Iter long Anil
cuffed, hit can lir rolled ns hlgh as the
wearer wisbea without dtsctlmfort.
1 until to 14• continually tired t now
1 am pining end well Milleete `oNn-
p�oomml Iron ••Pili, flit! 11., For male by
Jae. Wilsons,
An Irmglieh clergy/lien was caned
suddenly before thA .tildenta of a
well-known college. He hurriedly
chow out of his "horrid" a mermen,
and without reading it went to the
college rhapel, the congregation of
which was Wholly ronipomed of male
sttalents. Hr got along famonmly un-
til near the chew, when he amazed the
boys by beginning hie peroration
thin., "and now a word In conclusion
to you who ate mothers."-ltichange. I
Subscribe far The Stoat
"is good tea"
It has that "Rich Fruity Flavor'{ which
belongs to Red Rose Tea alone.
Price+ -25, 3o, 33, 4o, 5o and 6o cts. per Ib. in lead packets
T. H. ESTABROOKS, RT. BONN. N.B. WINNVaa,
TORONTO. s Meta. @ 5v., 1.
Seeks and Bakes
perfectly et
the same time
There is not an-
other range built
in which the heat
may be regulated
so that you can bake in the oven and cook on the
top at the same time without spoiling one or the
other.
But you can do both equally well at the same
time on the Pandora, because its heat is not wasted
and is at all times under the simplest, most positive
controL
If you do the cooking of your household you
can appreciate exactly what this means.
McCIay Pandora
Range
War.Loisaee aft materiae
Logsdon. Toronto, )Montreal,
Wigsnlpog, Vonoor.ror,
St. John. N.S., 1t..ntltoa
E. P. PAULI N,
SOLE AGENT
OODERICH
$
las
A GREAT BARGAIN
�
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hthgnalJe
V'6ronta
Fr Week] 15kbe
for the balance of the year for only
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The two papers to January Ist, 1908, for
i , pit,{al,t-5 $1.75
air
THE SIG L
THE MON E FAMILY HERALD
and WEEKLY STAR
to January Ist, Igoe, only 40 cents.
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