HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1909-5-20, Page 5BOOKBINDING
MAGAZINES;
PERIerDICALS and
LIBRARIES
bouud or repaired.
uOLO 1,1trfERINu
' on LEATHER GOODS
• tl-lowpliuh wTIS711:it Aiindeddsoh.on leaving
_.. A. R. TAYLOR. STRATFORD
Pnblie Notios_
TOTIOR.-THE PLJHLIC HEALTH
ALT of Ontario require,. that all persons
°ver age of 3 months roust be vaccinated and
that parent& are liable to it toe su4 °ono let Ion
• for failure to comply with such regulation..
The medical health otleer will be In hit uM,w
on the not Saturday Afternoon of each month
at t o'clock for the free vaccination of ppeersons
Attending for much purours. A. 4.'. HUN Mit.
yhdlca1 health loaner.
�`IYNOPSI$ OF CANADIAN
►7 N)RTHWK$T LAND ftKGJU'LATIGN4.
-Any pe+r+o0 whn 1.. the role head of is family,
any ale over la years old, may homestead
a quarter-. option of avertable Dominion laud le
Mruitubs. ti,wketchewan or Alberta. The
applicant must eppeer In pence at the Domin-
ion bade Agency or dub Agencyfor the
liietrtfl.. tidily by proxy may he .mae et any
Agency, on eerta,n oouditiione, by father,
,,other, .on, daughter, brother or sister of
intending haae.tAsaler.
rut -Mx uoulb; residence upon and
cultivation of the lend In each of three years.
A homesteader may live Nlthlm nine idler of
hie houhest. •4 on a farm of et le•u4 a) acre.
...den- awned and uocupied by him or by his
tither. mother. sun, daughter. brother or
si-ter.
In certain district,. a homesteader In good
.t audio` nosy pre-ennpt a .1uarterseetion
aluugshle hie humerteed. Trine g.Ymu per acre.
bungs- .% u.t reside six mouth. io each of six
1
ear. Crow deur of homestead entry lineludli,g
the lune required to earn homestead patent)
rod cultivate any acres extra
.t• homesteader who him exhausted his home.
.teid right and minutia Morin. a pre-empuun
tele a -purchased homeromd—t-certain'
dowels. 1'l. ce g'im per acre. Dudes -Must
tootle ox months in each of three year.• cullh
.Ata Ilfly ares and erect A house worth
W. N'. COHtY.
Irrpuly of the Minister of the Interior,
N.H.-Curehurir.•.4 publication of this ad-
vert4einait will nut be paid for. ,
Watehmalcng, eta.
11 wanluMAlt Jawgl.t.aar OPTICIAN.
south -Ida of Square. \. lielerleh. Ont.
Civil Engineering
ll'ACGHAN 'M. Itt1Itl•:ItJ's, civil,
and Ilydreulic i Engineer, oat trio Lund
Sun et or
utter -Me .eat Work. OMerlrh. corner
))en' reit) street, Telephone/V.
Music
+ Lf'RED E. ('(KIK. TF:ACHEll OF'
1 4'IAuu play ing. Theory. liar nuny and
u•.mlerppo.lot. Pupil. prepared for examine.
tion. of Torun'',1on-e rv,.rory of Music. Apply
r' Thomson - yl 0.l' Store. t.rdrrirh. \f. n,lsy.
in. bron. at r.'-ideace of Mr. Alex. Macken-
zie.•>t.tariu street.
Medical
g)Its. EMMKI* ON R TURNBULL.
Ai T. Ew..w*.o7r,
w' S. Teaser:LL. M. ll:
offices Hamilton Street. Phone net.
1 ).Ant ream u
• rt•,.', n I!a rY. North street,
.pt"ttr. yt.-tfeo..,.- . e(mretrIttnrrle tent:
let. 1 nrnbull'A residene., Montreal street. •
southwest of Public Libras -v. 'Phone tat,
1)It. W. F. GALLOW, M. H.
nines end re.ideree, North -treat. tialaneh,
north of a minty lies/Wry ower. Telephone. Irl
Legal
1 I KILLORAN, HARRIMTh It,
1solicitor, notary. rte.. Money to lend nt
lewo-t rate.. IIMOe.,-North Street. t.slertch
Inver Signal Gmcei. In deaforth Saturdays
and Mondays,
I11 G. CAMERON. K. (la HARRIS-
! TER. roll/door, notary public. Umoea-
.milton Street, Uodeiich, third floor from
Square.
[JItoCUb'ooT, HAYY ik BLAIIt
i b*Mnten. ,olicleorv, notwrie•.pnblic pec •
Conlin the Maritime Court, rte. ( Mice. peat Aide
aviary. next door C. A. Nairn's grocery. Prb
rate fund. to lend at 'twist rates of Intermit,
w'. PItoCDinarT. K. C. R.. C. HAYS. U. F
ILME.
i'HARLESGARROW, L.L.B., BAR -
11 Rff{'rER, attorneys, solo -iter. et.•.. Gods.
nee. Money to lend at lowest retea.
U( G, JOHNSTON, BARRIsTEK,
ofgsn emit., oommbebonet, notary pnWle.
ree Hamilton street, Uodarich tent
Insurance, Loans. Etc.
AL(
) IkW'4 PRIVATE FUNDM TO
/ Sean. Apply to M. G. AAM.
CHO.4. Hsrrister, Ilamilton street, Goderich.
R. ROBERTSON. .
1NSt'RANI•E AGENT.
Fin AND 1.tr[rrv[xo : Hrittsh, Canadian and
rnenenn.
Acct RNT,.StrliNR1M AND e..rt•I.nTkR,• LIA011.
Ir : The Orman Aocldent and Guarantee
mien Molted. of tendon, Fang.
Foo ur ,+<1,Ij.tra:aaANTALHUMUS:.Thc.C.lt
Fidel y and pm&rantrel•ornpatly.
thane • 'rrsidenee, northeast cornet of Vie
lona and David. streets. . 'Phone 1741
(H(N CRAIGIK, LrYE, FIRM
• -and alasursnca. Agent for lending
mutual and at k renifienirn, iininrione In e
liner effected owbeest plans end at lowest rates.
'r l&Mir,w. J. w cRAio rw Street and ant
rete .hone 24
1t(KI1,LOP �,IUTUAL FIRE. 1•N -
d e A N (' )t; l►, -Farm lad t,.olatad
town Mvtperty Tn•II
T 4MIFere-l. It, McLean, Pres.. Klppon P. U
Vicro!(Blurt
:field Blurneld 14 O,
1hmem F.rsr)1srA, a'PMt.-Treat., Seat ort h 1•. Id
--terieetonl -- W m... Chantey. S,•ofnrt h : John
neve, Winthhth,pp • George (sale. Seefnrth;
John Irelgneweis.Dublie; James }'vans, Beech-
wno.t ; John Watt, Herinek ; Thor. Fraser,
Hmertleld • John H. McLean, KI ,pen ; Jas,
• c.onnolly, Clinton -
W, Yro, Holmeavllle, &gent for West
Raton. 1'oliey.holden, can pay a.,.e,,menrn
and Rot their cor`lap,reeel1!tat et Toesr &
-- `a�,•.t�'LtPdttic 11...(1t(d.s graary.
Marriage Licenses
11'ALTFIt E. KELLY,
ornitat1Cif. GNT.
Watchmaker, Jeweller and Optician.
better of \lerrlarie 1,110usmi.
W.I.ANP„ iHHIJKlt OF MAKRI•
•• AUK Ile .. , Goderteh, (Mt
SHAVING PARLOR
13E1'1'4 it i) R(,()CK BAIiH1sR»HOP.
Thi, welt xntiffh- Ait7t- tiepttlay' afatla
niter. Ito pntrnn+ the Not eerytee In shaving;
hate rot, ing, etc.. etc. Ladle.''ham t•oologa
"'.'4.ltipty,o. Only .k)itwl I,and' employed.
(T1011! KMOwill be appre•Jate.l. Ii. R.
Proprietor.
'j▪ 'IIOMASi DUMMY, LIVESTO(JK
41t. 'rrsr�.reh,iw he &willel nbe foundMaatmiaon 11 South
ei ra not ^eying rales. Terme reasonahle and
ithnr,nyffort arra t0 etre yon aattsfartba.
in
AUCTIONEERINU.
•All Trenches rtrrfnllr attended to. Farm
'I'•+ 11,r .to, -k oiler, real.wlate and mrrehen-
'los `nl,•• node• n nywhere. Write for deter. Of
'n(1 end talk it over with
•
Anettoneennit
I(.a
Geo. Beckett,
Iton street, Goderich Ont
Telephone No. tot
LETTER FROM
RLV. U. M iCGJLLIVRAY•
The Ant: -opium Monmeot iu C ins
Gaining Fume.
The fulh•wMg letter fem.. It'•v. 1
ald Mactlilliviey was published
recent berme of The '1'.,routoGlobe
tlhenghai, M rich Ili -In the we
of opium suppression in China
recently published resolutions of
inter•nntiaeal epi t coruutiesiun 1
it, shanghais Ulundi. wit.. Ar. dt
al. some of -u. wished, ueverthe
tuark a distinct step iu 11111/aure,
whw )i We thank U,al end lake (•(
ago. Tho agitation against Supp
Sion of foreign export from India
many year' seemed to make u,. he
way ublil at last the public c
science, to the surprise Of the fa
let•s and unbelieving, suddenly
elated that the moral question to
take precedence of all tuber cunsid
Mion.. and *trade morally helot
*Mkt:unlit indite econ•'inically encs
On this queetion the conscience
China. once fairly active, had b.
slowly drugged, and Miwwont in
eyes 0 ch. Government Warr w
shipped rather than righteuVane
But the Christian conscience was
ing steadily brought to bear upon t
nation, and the result was that t
better spirits responded to the etiru
lus. !low successfully let the co
mission testify,. Its first resoluti
rttinnat npit
commission tenet
. wnirrr the answer
bug sincerity of the l;hiutee Gore'
meat in their efforta_to-_ wadi
the production and consumption of
opium throughout the end{{lire; the in.
creasing 'body of public opinion
among their own subjects by Which
those efforts. are being supported, and
the teal though unequal pro yrs al.
ready Made in a teak which is col• of
tlie greatest ni;tgnitude.7" •
n r
tter
the
the
relit
oldie
lege
for
,ur-
res.
for
t141-
un-
ith-
de-
ust
el..
en -
ed.
of
•on
the
11t• -
Na.
he
Le
u-
m -
THE SIGNAL GODERICH.: ONTARIO
DISCOVERY IN BRUCE COUNTY
Zinc Deposits of Remarkable Purity -
May Mean a Blg lndustty.
London, Unt., May 17.
Y --
Several
Loudon eiLigenr are clo.ely interested
in a receutlyeliruuvefed 'dyke of zinc,
of remarkable purity that his been
located iu the tevitie tip of Albuminlr,
lirut'st county, about 134 older from
LohlittI .. ...rutty yelun Alin big .!limey
LOgeu, the greet gteologist, claimed
that the Niagul•A formation in which
the zinc (a'our• would be found in that.
locality in a line running from the
Georgian Hay to the Niagara gorge.
and the t'ret'nt diseoyery proves the
tol'nectnese of his ru1•mive.
The lend Wee bought by Londunere,
as it was thought to contain oil. •Thir
proved to be an error, but recently
the dep nit of zinc was found on the
property that is much more valuable.
The tire show, 1448 per cent. pine. the
balance bring sulphur and silver.
Silver is not present in marketable
quantltiee, but fortunately the oro is
not mixed with any deleteriouasnli-
Ntxnc•es such NA teed or iron.
The deposit is in a very convenient
locality, bring only four miller front
the railway and only three and a half
mitre front Like Huron. The dyke is
directly tor the surface, and will not
on ueeesettate the sinking of any ehafte
tin totmine it. ------..
v -This -Black .i.ck," as it in called,
•n- can he wild
at u
t
1 profit o
K n (•
j ,,
P
t ih
cote- LnKlfl.h. market u11teHned, stern UM
peiventage Is as high as ill. With n
percentage of 110, which is the esti-
mated average 0 this ore, it will be
worth *hi n turf. The \Viscum»in
zinc mines that area part of the stove
formation show an annual revenue of
Elk_ 110,t1tM), enol in the \\'iscunRjn
niiiiiiii--"t width of four fret is con-
sidered very rensarkeble, .while in
these mines the engineers have esti=
'mated that there is an average width
of twenty feet with au estimated depth
of 3011 feet.
It is likely that this discovery will
shund a new and proffteblc industry
for Canadians, as the demand is prac-
lieadly inexhaustible.
The property him been leased to a
Newark merchant, meting for some
well-known mining company, tor an
rntrenee fee of $5.0*0 and a:, per cent.
of all the output.
Work of the Conference-
:aiitJne elecetl notions were retire
stinted at the ruinrniwion; ill sum
ass by ultra • hurriedly appointe
ho were themselves actually in t1
piunl trade. Canaria noirwell 1
mud of such x commissioner as Hot
. L. Mackenzie ling, M. P.,. wh
ractieally saved the situation fro
he Reform standpoint. At the be
inning orate-sittint(e it was resolve
hat none 1,114. pan►nlol(s r/_'et1111ti1tn
ould be passed. This had the disad b*
antage that none but the ndes
nd must attenuated opinions could I
united on which all were agreed but
bed the ilis',n•a advantage that i
d away with the irritating ulinorit
port. whiel( perforce worth' have t
added in ra.e- of vital disagree
entr. This preliminary rule help* G
:count for tirett
apparent arnallues
e gains to the cause. Boit gain
ere nndnuhtndty are. 1••1,1 example
oil feared that the conis}teSwing
o r.
.gid agate gowes-4 he gamed -anon
tether opium is 11r is not art evil
tit the commission took that to be
lard question. No lx.•i a„'. Leer
ale for the tratraffictraffic; i't was ❑gra
at it was a great evil, and as such is
natter for pruhibiliurn mol wily 141
Ole. but in every country repre-
ntetl. In other word•, the moral
sect of opium on ti paraupiunt. In
is epochaneking' gathering at
enghei we see the first occasion
ten the great powers as:emhte to
,eider a purely moral ipierti.•n. and
wjh assurt•illy WI 4* the last, for
ter giant evils rremtin to be dealt
hi tunny of (hero assuming in -
mai 1 and muiversal interest.
CV
P
g
v
a
fn
it
di
re
be
m
a4
th
th
11-0
AI
If
cif
111
th
A 4
('h
OP
aft;
lb
wh
'Oi
OI
Wit
el.
A Gnat Gain.
In thenextplace, the acknowledg-
ment of .sincerity on C'hina's part is
another great gain. China's friends
Bared for her on this count. it was
-et► !%*slug to the eol/eelance to arty ;
”Well, even if we are wrong. so s
'bins herself." But now all besitat-
in subterfuges are swept away, and
Chi s within a measurable period
wi 1 . free from the foreign import.
Final! opium -divans. long the dis-
grace of • ur Far East settlement,and
pniee, t tit hp, 1isrvl end phia
other Ni htle en -called cures must
must work not her
'o, Goat oust work
to do ; to will the
nd to do it. 1
r if "China's
'hitting lay.,
• The com
er task as
Accord
there
tum
.0)
amt
be suppress
So. then, Chi
own salvation.
in her to will and
drug out forever.
•honld utterly deep
only hope," M Chang
were in education Mon
mission may well speak of
of the greatest magnitude.
ing to (heir own co ssion
are twenty-flve milli•,ns of
vtcilDls in %bie empire. T'otley i rail
A letter /thin Kueiohon province, in
the fat southwest, saying that eight
per cent. of the population depended
MEN'S
OXFORDS
We have all the young
men's down-to-dateMhoes,
\Ve should like to show
them to you.
Mon's patent colt oxford,.
1,lnrher cut styles, all patent and
with dull or colored tapir, $sial!,
!Stilt and $1.50. -
MPH', tan ox fordo. blueher and
buckle etylea, new bole, $3..181,
el tin $i.50.
Wo have some new
goods in tan and ox -blood
boots, just arrived. Come
and have a look at them.
Ge M. Elliott
L
un their opium crops. Plant wheat,
you say ? Root asp their fields of
poppy y if you do; riling women
and children crowd around the man•,
darin'e chair. saying that they will
starve. for it is their all you destroy,
and even When the wheat is ready it
will only bring them half the money.
How it the interval to be tided overt
These and many other gneetione
OWa►'41,1 in the path i4 the would -Ie
reformer. The anxious query is :
Will he win Olt a ugh
Young China Will Help,
lie will, but maybe not spn. Wait
till the cbild.,'n of t he new schools
arise, and you will have some genuine
reformers, and a very much iniptoved
public opinion, perhaps a Pashtenent
and dews with public opinion to back
them 1p. Then, again, there iathe
.
Chimer cEurch, am yet small in num-
bers, but powerful with its new life.
it is _Found to t.ke x11 incre:toingly
large pi/,t In 1111 such - iuovem. nue.
This is the fast foothold of the Re-
form Mimeo, which has recently sent
en shlr agent in the person of Rey. E.
P. Thwitg!
Ar 1 tbruk of China's state today, • 1
am forcibly reminded of the famous
statue in the Vatieen representing
Laocoon and his t sot. in the
grasp of s eerpent-which me up nnt-
of the sea. What /twiny pis depicted
on the (aces of tbe three! ,l'anthey
throw off the terrible foe ? ho, they
must die, for no help came. St ) will
It not be with Chins. Let. the
prayer forces of the world come to
her aid and she will nne day be free.
If not... the...laat_atate will be 'Or°POeI.
than the first. 1); MAr(iit.l.ivtt*y.
•
DRINKING TiME FOR HORSES.
Comrton gents Rules That Will Bent -
fit the Beasts.
A horse should be watered before
feeding and never given a large quan-
tity of water after a meal, for the
simple reason that tbe water will
wash the food out of the stomach be-
fore stomach digestion has taken place,
and tbe food will not be well prepared
for absorption, and, besides, it is some-
times the cause of colic,
There is a popular idea that a Warm
borne should not be allowed to drink,
and, unlike a great many other popu-
lar Ideas, there Is a little truth in it.
1f you water \a warm horse 1n the or-
dinary way, letting him drink all that
he will, yon are nay to have aTonn•
dered horse on your hands. This Is
eep'cinlly so If, nt the time, the horse
is fatigued. Nevertheless it is always
safe to allow him from six to ten awal-
town, no matter how warrh he Is. If
this be given on going into tbe stable
rind be be allowed to stand and eat
hay for nn Lour and is then offered
water, be will not, drink nearly so
much as be would had none been given
before.
The danger is not in the first swal-
low, ns we often hear it noserted, but
In the excessive quantities he Will
drink if not restrained. The most
dangerous time to give a horse a full
draft Is when he has cooled down from
tett ling work and has partaken of a
meal.
John Splan, the great trainer, writes:
"As to water, I think that a horse
ahonld have all that he wants at all
times. A man anis, 'Why, will yon
give your hone water before a race?'
Yes, before the race, in the rare and
niter the race and any ether time that
lie wants to drink.”
Do not tie your borne in n wnrm
stall, where he cannot get a drink for
five or six hoern on a hot dny, and then
take him to pump and give him nit
he wniita. But give him water often,
and in that way he will take only a
small quantity nt a time.
-After long, contieaous exertion the
system Is grandly depleted 0 Bald.
Nature calls tor its replacement, and
this Is the rause of a thlr.t which
19 so intense thnt if the animal 1s not
restrnine,) nt the time he may drink
much more than he needs.
The general custom, almost nniver-
snUy followed, of giving the morning
merit before water 1s not very ob-
leettnnnble either theoretically or
p'raet1Wally. At this time there 11 no
depletion n$ fluid; coneequently thn
horse Is no' • thirsty and dews
not drink rapidly or excesslvely, and
apparently very little evil rewrite from
this method. linwever, the writer
much prefers that the horse should
NEWS FROM OTTAWA„
End of Session Expected This Week
Writ -ways Treaty Not Yet Ratified.
Ottawa, uta r, May 17. -'('he ins uraucr
bill, which has been to your... of prep.
at•atiorl for two years, war given its
third reading in the Iluuee 1•f Coto -
Hein. t1aL1y. 'l'ht+ bilI, which) rrgu-
Iet+s the martinet' i(1..wloch illruratlu'
comeanies luny du business in Can-
ada, war originell v modelled on s
0.4he leer n,*,rdtletiptts-e,f ' re a , .s,rrlls
aploiuted by the Government to
invr.ugele and repoit upon the coo
(Whine under it haat the inalu•erir
business was (wing earl Sed on in Can
add. It was imbue( ted to Parliament
last serrion and stent to x vuntlllitteelof
the Roane for tunsideration and
proved to be en contentious a Measure
that it was left over to this session.
In the shape in which it hay been
passed t11e bill has been greatly modi-
fied, and it went through the Melee
with c,unparetively. Utile debits. It
is not likely, however, to be made law
at this Neeaion, al. prorogation is at
Band and Lite fleuate ha* tut yet had
a !listen to deal With it. Along with
Mr.Oliver's+ Monty/rat lop, it will
likely be left over to *maim sessiop.
Prorogation i. expertrd to_takeplace
tllie week.
•
Opposition Members Object -
The waterways treaty recently
-ne , - 1 l - -
:tC 1 rr
e
pTrTt tin
Erin United Ktalrs
and Canada was under discussion on
Frid'y. Several nirsu)ie'rl of the Op-
�:a+i(i>+•n.--including Mr. Magrath of -
Vedleitle Hat, Mr. Boyce of Algoma
and Mr. Claude Mnrdooell of Toronto,
took strong exception to the terms of
the treaty, especially those relating to
St. Mary's River between Lakes
Huron and Superior, Mt. Mary's (liver
and Milk River in_ AlIeflw_and the
Niagara River. They .claiuled that
Canada was getting_ the poor end 0
the bargain and-t111iI they treaty
ehould be revised. •
Sir \Vilfrid Laurier complimented
the speakers for lite careful manner
in which they hitt handled the ques-
tion, but expressed the belief that the
division 01 weters agreed upon by the
comillissione'•r was very- fair on, the
whole. It was rasp u, a.ser•t that one
party to a treaty had not got all it
wanted, but a treaty' was never nego-
tiate[. which- gave u►ch party all it
thought it was entitled to. After the
romutissiunere had reached terms of
agreement the Senate at \Vashington
hall amended the_Lreetyr aid he -did
not Carr to say whether this amend-
ment would be accepted or not by the
Ottawa Government, The Govern -
meet would consider the [natter very
carefully hpfore corning to a decision:
Conservation Commission.
MANY INVENTIONS HELP THE
HOUSEKEEPER.
"Stirling" and "lluuseeleaning" mean
Juu.h the saute lu the Housewife, and
It I& ditticult for her to think of One
tiithout the other teaming large. It le
'114.44
144 a/+lwal ur 11a•nt1-arinuai vlritatlon
ilei Ittvulw•r lucurtva•n tete•• lord' lir•
con,fr,rt. that make It a wrest to be
anticipated with lour and trembling by
Me male portion of the huusvhuld u
I, ant, notwithstanding that but to sinal
portion of the work io tually, tall. t
• 1411-),' share. Itouseeleauwa time_laudiat
wcicotlhed by the WW1)paperjuke-
m;lk,•rr who, through years unit years
'•t hrueUee. have brtome adepts In
•
e dreIhu leu olhnx' exbtln4
- tl.,usecbarfng.4111144 jukes of
ht new rrhnrnt
tc matte quite u preeentubl'' appear -
:Mee.
')'he•ac remarks are Intended to bo•ur
directly -if briefly -,ml the changed
and imprv,i'x-d method of housekeeping
1 In store directions In the average
household of to -day. Housecleaning has
changed in two wail. inner the time of
our father's father; It has btvume
eerier to accomplish, and more in ,dur-
tive of results. The housewife him
many inventions unit upplrences that
emiell(y' the world which unci• was duo.,
by elbow grease and ,that alone. Pro-
gress- -and • Inge'huity. hull »oivto1 Nome
dhs;,.c rcculde q twilit/DP for 11er W tlie
list decade or two.
Unquestionably.�1he Most distasteful
Part of huuccleanTIIg le the taking up
of carpets with their multitudinous
tack,,, heating and relaying them.
N-,.•rthelcrs, sanitation requires that
it ti • dude. --:e-ow
stays, the tendency -Ts
fur painted or varnished floore covered
with rugs and [Hats and their use Is
continually '4 row inc. It is a simple
tnuttcr to take up rugs from the fluor
std clean them. Nut only err "finished"
Mote nl„re sanitary but decidedly bet-
ter -looking fur even the trust ordinary
wood flour van be transformed at a
amull expense into one having the ap-
e,•arance of costly hardwood by the
application o('one or two coats of yar-
rtis r s aiii vitich are now made in Imit-
ation Cherry-, oak, Mahoguny, Walnut
-Wia.l1,..►11d-tire•ruduruWr-that--they-
wilt succewlfullywithstand a great deal
of went mot deur or-eastoned by the con.
.stunt walking and the movement of
furniture over thein.
11:.11 T,a)a•rlgj Is being largely sup-
pb,utl'd ir-0ca1t• paints and finisher In
be:iut il'ul colors rind shades that will
stand serutl,ing with soap arid water
and 'cone -oat of the• operation bright
anal fresh •Is OW°slay- they t.ere put on.
This avoids -messy" papering opera-,
thine. W.,, slwork such us wants...dit::
r.f., o on, --sett-ref-paint.
.p. ca.,lli .prepared for the surface,
wbkh will dry ui'rr night. enables the
houses it.. to keep tile kitchen tent) p:.h,(ri.. fillyo sign,lug_ with camiu -.-
..1.;101 yv•ar'0" fly .'oret•nl, after rc,-•
(ni r'a[ of n:uni le1 are as good as
• ,in. Furniture, Iuu, both In the hn
en and in the other rooms of the
len se need not rcnt;,ln shabby
The process of cleating 11 with polish.
phin0- or- aarni,.h
so simple. un,1 the furniture xo Int•
-r-ma-er, -in Appear;uu,• then•l,,' that
nest h ur:e•wi4-,',, Inrlur7e a eonrs.• of r••
h uusea,:ln i np up.•ratiuns. 'I'(.is appti.•,
o..i
"rd.. '4. ,I,,.vrinc-17174-,trot,,, Tutor
• lu,irs. bort to the rough kitchen. and
laundry '-11,14r. the to those w-Ieker and
an.•' ,.nes that spend it goad deal- of
their time .inbe• verandah or lawn end
Clot roll• -to the (riblet., laokeosee ((11.1
Inungea :if mere or 1050 expensive
woods, but to the home-made,phings of
sough lumber, ai.i PO on throughout
the entire h•iuse, Whereas painting
about the Moore w a once it consider-
:ttlte-tnutc4nsklruc II ' it Isa matter. uf. --__
very tittle expense a' d a small lncon-
v enie_nee. is one rifty- dame Watt
i1) lemaek-- !tf i!ahtta an t.
varnishes at housi'keep g time has he-
roin -La. w. me: actual
I> 1 look forward to housecleaning Just
..ensu r.• It gives me an excuse to fuss
with paint."
Thele �•-
remarks. of courae,`do not be.
gin to outline - the Improvernients and
changer that have come about in th.•
ll usekt•eping. They are simply In-
tended -us straws to show whb, I, o,'oo
rrrc 'w-nrd- is Ffuwing.-' . For - Inktaiiir,
there is electric light and gait Where
there neve wee.• lamps to clean. There
are the Improvements In plumbing nd
Minting arrangements, the • teleph e
unit tbu• gee stove, and s„ on, until Jiba,i,k almost could be written en Im\
prov,•ments along the/retire-it. •
She who has charge of the '•home•'•
h:tr-Trtrtcll tniesten. rind t1[V1Tf[Toas tfint
^o bh make her work less laborious lied
Productive of greater result... are. as
mrrmenMneas 4tseverer1es- f1f DRi•- 4ittt*i'
brnnrh of modern life. It Senn no longer
truthfully he said that Invi•ntlon In
things that Pertain to dumertte Ilfp t,
heel 1g behind In the march of pro-
f, rev V.
u
Progress is being made in the move-
ment for the conservation of the
t atutwtres.anrees ref -Gonads: -A--reser.
llltion was passed _y the House 0
Commons last week itppoiuting a ecen-
IuLai.m 10 investigate the present
1•ondition of the natural resources of
!lie country, obtain information, Make
recNtnnlendatious and put forward
statements of facts concerning these
reeollrce,. '
Protection of Railway Crossings.
lion. Gen. -P. Drabauti, =aware _for
the protection of railway crossings
passed the.cane la.t week. ft gives
the-radway. torte•:. a 14 g>: _powers
iu in rdet
g d appn,rtinniuw the cost
of protection and provides that dur-
ing the next five year•. $241,000 yearly
shall be granted out of the Dotuinion
treasury towerds aiding in the work
of �,rotectirig dangerous crossings.
•t
have an opportunity to drink before
the morning ??heal.
A professor In the Colorado J,grleul-
tural college says It Is better to keep
horses, loth summer and winter, in
an open shed, with a large tank in the
yard, than to tie them Ili the beads in
the barn.
Fruit Stones For Spring'Planting.
Perch, cherry and plum ' stones
ahouYd be spread thin on high, dry
ground In narrow rows and then cov-
ered with about six inches of fine
earth, with a little trench on each side
of the row to draw off the enrface
water. After, the ground freezes a
little fine borse Manure may be spread
over the frozen ground, Just enough
to cover the ground, if too much is
-used It will make a barber for mice
and Mts. Apple seed may be sown in
the risme way, but wi!! need n heavier
covering. These reed will Sprout and
take root am rood as the weather tarps
rulld, when they should be taken up
and planted out in rows.
Substitute For Clippers.
No longer will It be necessary L
g;lydeners to crnwl around on• their
.Lauds and knees with a pair of clip-
pers to trim the grass along the walks.
An Indiana tnau bus brought forward
a sod trimmer that does the work in a
fraction of the time requited by the
old methoel and does It -better. Title
sod trimmer consists of a long handle
with aepaprp metol blade On the end:
From 110 longitudinal edges of the
blade wing protect,, curved down -
_
A
Tuca DAY, MAY 20, 1900
irnallmig41111110 4110
Fr int
iJl
0
The Ideal is the
Best
10 moat liner of melchandire some rine make of
line is acknowledged the beet and very often couuutulds
higher price.
Ideal Fencing Merits Claims of Superiority, ,
but, folllotal ', • 1
KIY for rho tater, by our buying in carload Into
and paying )'erh,'xlld the Snell!!(.4l•ttll•ets, d ' g the large 4.110-
i4ns they do, we are able to sell !ilea/ et prices ti,•
acknowledged tc be the very best. going.
trim first car of Ideal and i
Coiled d ,lo
uo is
r
attic
Auld, and nhr,er.oud car is ordered to be hero by the it
Sth of May.
all
o1'
By buying at (ince you will get the best choice o
sites of rolls and lengths.
L
The Howell Hardware
Co., Limited.
SUMMER MILLINERY
Miss Donogh is now ready with a full lune of Practical, Wearable. Stylish
DESIGNS I.OR SUMMER.
A ull Assortment
000rEVerything,'
Every thing New and Up -to -Date.
easonable Prices.
Miss e L. Donogh
common sense on the ground floor.
Benmiller Nurseries
- -HEADQUARTERS FOR ----
- Bedding Plants -
We have several I1undled of the
ith:y'r SCA It LET amt 1'INK BED-
DING GERANIUMS ,.also---
rorellk
Pet unbar.
Hydrangeas,..
PP argnninms,
Hoa(1n, Fetne, . "F -
Asperagns Ferns,
• et, , rte.
Ganging haskete and inns re.
filled. All eroptit leis or orders
given nor careful attention.
Address
John Stewart Estate
13ENMILLER. ONT.
4.
misc.—MAL son TaZMMalt.
tenni so as to enter the earth for a
short t1lalsnee and guide The "..tali',
which cuts the grass as it skins close
to the ground. A lawn mower will not
rut grana neatly along the borders of
walks or close to the•house line, ns
the wheels project several inches be-
yond the blades. iHetetofore it Was
neeessnry to do n11 thls work by hand
with clippers, and it took as moth
time as it did to mnw the whole lawn,
eomofimcs more. With the sed trim-
mer the genes is not only cnt neatly,
hnf fhe guiding Mild/es srpsrate the
a.sl from for walk and kkvo a clean
border.
Learning is a good' thing for a !nen
to liner in hie time story, if he hes
I" BUGGIES - BUGGIES
I have Ie,e,ved shipments of the
.goo Models in
GRAY and MOUNT FOREST
BUGGIES
Two tf the best lines made in Can-
ada.
Rubber Three, Automobile Seats
and all the latest ideas ,n first-
class Carnage*.
i
A geed second-hand Grinder for
sale, in good repair. 10 -inch plaids.
Several good drivers and Lome
cows for sale. /
Robert Wilson
Agent for
Massey- Harris implements, Mel-
lotte Cream Separators. Fleury
Plows, Bissell Ditc
Harrows, Land Rollers,
etc., etc.
Warerooms-IInmi4ton Street,
Goderich,
YOU
Want a
Pair of
REGAL SHOES
—and so does every other well-dressed man here. They're the
.smartest shoes that money c sn buy—exact reproductions of
\ti expensive metropolitan custom n lodcls. They're made in quarler-
aires, giving you an exact fit. Regal Shoes are the greatest shoe
in the world -that's why we sell them.
Let us show you the new :Spring styles.
WM. SHARMAN,
Goderich,
Ontario'
r
MISS CAMERON
- Invites the inspection by the ladies of Goderich
and vicinity of her new stock of MILLINERY
for the spring and summer of 1909. All the 1
latest shapes and styles, novelties in
trimmings, everything- new and correct.
HAMILTON STREET, GODERICH.
psi
1 Talkie About ijuggies]g
if Toil are thinking of haying a new Buggy thin year,
WP should he pie i.,...1 to have a talk with inn. WO
handle tba twat is ,:•cv ori the market
mss•! ,1
Ile i•%1!��,.f�.
THE
Mt.',.AUGHLIN
ONE GRADE ONLY
sad
7
HAT THE BEST.
The 41.44' monk aye dandle°. ds•t is eh ow you the Ent•
points of the new Huggies we have just placed in stuck.
N. 11. 1 have taken the agency for t' ie McCort nick Imple—
ments and can now supply Seeding and ffarvr.ting Machines
manufactured by this well-known rompet,y to anyone desiring
lirst-class Earrn Machinery.
Wm. Knox,
Newgate and Hamilton Stre tb, Goderich
ADAMS WAGONS. COCKSHUT'T PLOWS.
Astsmstaa salaassEssaa