HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1916-7-6, Page 6•
Itibwe►t. Mut la
THS SIGNAL GODERICH ONTARIO
FRUIT BULLETIN
STRAWBERRIES. This is the second Official Niagar.r
Fruit Growers Bulletin. Buy your STRAWBI:RRIF.S now.
They are at their best this week. Ask your grocer to secure
the Niagara Peninsula -grown kind.
This label is your protectiuu
-the Grower's number is your
i;uarantee of quality. Worth
more than unknown kinds with-
tuy personal responsibility
Sjih illi them.
insist on the label with
the asap.
GOOSEBERRIES art ready now.
t,l .carved with cold meats.
Great for pie or spiced
SEASONABLE RECIPES.
BAKED CHERRY DUMPLINGS
Rift together one pint of flour, one
half teaspoonful salt and one teaspoon-
ful of haling i• order, huh in one table-
epo.wful of shortening, add sweet
milk enough to make it. soft. Kull
out onr•balf inch thick, cut into four
inch equsree, fill each .yuan with as
many cherries se 't will »stain and
sprinkle geutrously with sugar. Fold
the ed cele( the dumplings over and
place therm in • floured pan. Bake
nae half bur and serve with hard
sauce, or with cream and sugar.
CHEKRY BREAD PUDDING
Butter elites of bread and place
them in a pudding dish in layer, with
mewed cherries between. Bake for a 1
half hour and before taking from the'
oven put over the top b.*ten whits
of two eggs. Brown .lightly and
serve. Let stand one-half bour and
serve with pleiu eustard sauce.
DELICIOUS CHERRY P1K
Wash and seed a quart of cherries
Line a deep pie plate with rich poetry.
Pour into the bottom of the pie one
well -beaten egg. Over this sprinkle
one-half cupful of granulated sugar
and two tablespoonfuls of flour which'
have been sifted together. Spread the
cites ries in evenly and pour over the
t .p eaother half cupful of sugar.
Cover with a top dust and hake in a
bioderste oven. The Combination of
none and egg in this recipe prevents,
io a great measure, theuice running
out as it usually does when pies are
made in the ordinary way. The flavor
of the pie will' also be greatly im-
proved.
SPICED GOOSEBERRIES.
To be eaten with cold meat, 9 Its.
.1 gooseberries, 2I lbs. sugar, i cup
vinegar, i teaspoonful cloves, t tea-
spoonful allspice, j teaspoonful cinna-
mon. Boil until tbick.
GOOSEBERRY PIE.
After having washed and picked
ower thonaeriee. stew fybom well in •
little water, just AMR'S to cover
therm, w hen they mint open and be-
come soft. sweeten them with plenty
of sugar, mash them smooth (scene
prefer them not mashed ; line your
pie plates with thin puff paste, 1111
them and lay rtripe of paste acroes the
top. Bake in a moderate oven.
GOOSEBERRY TRIFLE.
One quart ..t goobenie., sugar to
Lame.
ate. one petit of ewtard, a plateful of
whipped cream. Put the gooseberries
into a jar with ►ufftcient moist sugar
to.werten them. and toil them until
reduced to a pulp. Put this pulp *1
the boll( in of a trifle dish, pour ewer
it a pint of custard, and when cold
cover with. whipped cram. Thin dUb
may he gsrt,isbed se fancy dictates.
Lt./CR/40W.
Moto y, July 3.
Rev. J. 14. Duncan and family have
returned from \Vionipej.
Jack Newton in bout, row Paisley,
where be had been teaching pebool.
Mei 110t -ms CLO*en,—The
McGarry House. which had been e
place of .eeommndation for tbe travel-
ling public for more than sixty years,
has been cloyed, and Lucknow, at one
time served by ►ss hotels, has now
but one. For several months Mrs.
McGarry had beet' offering the prop-
erty for sale or to rent oo very reason-
able term., hut as she received no
offer which ootild he considered she
decided to •e11 the furnishings and
equipment and close up the business.
Present A email boy with a psteh
and he'll havatbe time of bis life.
A WOE FOR MOTHERS
R ie a grave mkhke for mothers to pw
Met 15s& aches and pains and .ager la
Awe—this only keds to chronic sick-
ness and often shortens life.
If your work is tiring; if your nerves are
excitable; if you fend Isollogick weary ar
depressed, you should know Scott'.
Roalsion overcomes just such 000ditioaa,
It possesses in concentrated form the
very elements to invigorate the
strengthen the tissues, nourish the nerves
and build strength.
Scott's is strengthening theme/de al
mothers- .ud will help yon. Try*
mot a seem. Torwb.OsiL
Corrals swim LIO<ftALS.
aderwase by W. Promotion. J. C.
titian and Others at Animal Montag.
Seam t b, June al. --That there
should be uo lull its rwerultlog, that in
earlier to till the breaches made by
those wboes names fill columns of
em.ealty lime daily it will be s
to woo reorniting energetically and
•yetemm.tteally, and ibat the Liberal
party should space neither time Dor
w..atey 10 lurlhrr the prosecution of
'he war, were came of the outstand-
ing declarations made here today by
Mr. Ww. Proudfoot, M. P. P , is ais
address at the mutual ulestiog ort the
Centre Huron Reform A.sucietlos.
It was Ilse duty of every young ran
of military tags to be either at the
front or on the wa
Mr. J. U. Mlhott,II. P. P. for Wen
Middleem, also delivered an address
in which he urged the neeeeeity of
doing everytbiug possible to supports
the allied armies. to this oonoec1ioa
he pointed out the need for Ontarto'e
usodertakinpf its share of iva•easls
agricultural prodlwttoo. H. ad-
vocated twinging the advantages of
sbe Agrioslt.xrl College. which a
barge permanents of boys ouald never
atl•r.d, is the farms by means o1
dtraonet, tiou farms esti smaller ag-
ricultural schools. Mr. Elliott also
dealt interesUrytly with other Protis-
aiel t
cess. Tho.. McMllan, Archie
Hislop and several other local mer
also gave addie.l s.
Sympathy was expressed for Mr.
1'roudtoot, w ho yesterday received
notification that hie nephew, Delano
Dickson, had Iwen wounded to France.
The follow ing resolution . was
peered : "That the Liberals hers as -
*enabled tate this opportunity of ex-
pressing their hearty appreciation of
the services of owe member in the
Legislature. Mr. Wm. Prottdfpot, and
we are pleased to note the way le
whistle our lender, Mr. Rowell. and
his active fallawi.g etre able while is
opposition to stamp their principles
sod policy upon the statute books of
the Prosaism, showing unmistakably
that they are accomplishing their
duty as the irpreeentativea
of the people in the very highest
D ense of the term."
Another resolution approved of the
course of Bir Wilfrid Laurier In the
Federal arena.
The following officers were elected :
President, M, Murillo, McKillop
fist view -president, t, L. Kerr. Cha-
lon : second vice -provident, J. N. Ker.
sleben. Benmiller ; third vice-preel-
dent, James D. Hinchle, 8eafortb
secretary, James L. Killoran, Gods -
rich ; treasurer, Gordon Young. Car-
low; auditor. W. .1. Paisley, Clinton.
About Butter Wrappers
On Tuesday of last weak s OOwern-
meat inspector paid Grand Valley
merchants • surprise visit and found
quite a bit. of Nutter in pound print*
not conforming to the legal require-
ments. Some was Tight weight and
some in plain wrappers. Boxes of
dairy butter fresh from the makers
dM not have the necessary mark.
There was • little uneasiness as to
what might happen, but aa this was
the Inspector's first visit and the Beal-
es were perhaps the innocent victims
of an indifferent people, the incident
may he taken as • warning. The Dairy
lodmitry Act. of 1914 provides that
pound -print butter must he full
weight, and marked whether dairy or
creamery. Boxes must also he blot -
SEVEN YE1RS
TORTURE
11.lkhtg 144.d trim U. ale Teak
VIBUIM.A.TIVILVP
ALaglrt Valine
Buckingham, Que., May 2rd, 1915.
For seven years, I 'offered terribly
from Severe Headaches and /Jodi:eslios.
1 had belehlag gas from the stomach,
bitter stuff would oome up into Iny
mouth after eating, while at times 1 had
manna and vomiting, and had chrome
Constipation. I went to several doctors
and wrote to a specialist in Boston but
without benefit. I tried many remedies
but nothing did me good. l4eal/y, a
friend advised " Fruit-s-tives ". I took
this grad fruit medicine and it made
me well. I am grateful to " Fruit-a-
tives ", and to everyone who has mete-
rable health with Constipation and Indi-
gestion and Bad Stomach, I say take
' Fruit -a -time", and you will get well".
ALBERT YAIINER.
50e. a box, g for $2.50, trial mise, 25c.
At dealers °resat pustpaid on receipt of
price by Freitea-Uvea Limited, Ottawa,
1larly diode/wished. A merchant is
not permitted to accept any butter in
pound prints that are abort weight,
but is to return the same to the ven-
dor. So when you next bring your
butter to market be sure it is full
weight and b properly marked wrap -
Pere or boxuu. ' The use of plain wrap-
pers for act purpose, even to deliver
to regular ouelomera, is not permitted.
The penalty to both puieba.er and
vendor for infractions of the art is •
fine of not less than $1t) and not more
than =10.—Streetevills Review, .
Acquire the habit of health by using
Rexall Orderlies, the modern laxative.
15c and 25c. Mold ,nly at Rexall drug
stores. H. 0.Dunlop, Godericb.
A failure it frequently the successor
of succesa.
The better some people act the mote
violent the reaction.
A few men work too hard and a lot
of men rest too much.
The tongue of • wagon says never a
word, butit gets tbete ahead of the
rest of the outfit.
WAS FLAGSHIP OF SQUADRON
C. P. R. MILITARY CROSS HERO
NOW UEYT. MaARTMUR CAPTURED A TRENCH AND R GIRMAN$.
DiCORATEO I V THE KING.
I1 wan aaaomaced recently that Ds
oemel/aat. Wullam B. IlcLrther,
of the let Batt: tion Royal Soots
runners, mooed w■ of Mr. and Mrs.
kleArthar, of Dauber?, Montero ..cad,
New Maiden, bee been awarded the
Military Cross for conspicuous gallium
try at thaFront The deed tor which
M recetved the award la officially de-
scribed as follow by the "Surrey Co-
sset."
unet." of May 20th last - —
For conspicuous determination
ernes V charge of • working party.
With twelve pian he captured and
brought back as prisoners over forty
armed enemy.
The gallant officer, who is 22 Tears
of age. returned on lave from France
last week, and by Royal Co:amend,
atteaded at Buckingham Palace oa
Wednesday morning to receive his de
coration at the hands of Iiia Mals0ty
the King, along with a number ul
other young officers.
The tuli story of the young officer'■
gallant deed may now be told—a dead
1n which be displayed a tooloss• mad
presence of mind which enabled him
to extricate himself and his small tar-
ty
arty of men from a perilous position and
at the same time capture as prtson-
ers-of-war no fewer than 46 armed
Germans'
In the early morning of March 27th
it was decided to explode throe mines
In the St. Mol salient• and Lieut. Mc-
Arthur with twenty men of the Royal
Scots Fusiliers, were animated with
some dangerous work in the vicinity
of these mines. Before the Lieuten-
ant and- his men could return to safe-
ty the mises exploded and the con-
tour of the ground was so altered by
the explosions that in the darkness
the party lost their way. As they
were proceedlnd cautiously In what
they thought was the direction of the
British trenches. five figures suddenly
appeared in front of them. Immedi-
ately on Ueat McArthur challenging
the strangers, Wbo gore there"' -
an Illuminattng shell burst and r-total-
edthe helmet of a German officer
who was the le,ding than of the five
"Halt!" shouted Lieut. McArthur.
at the same time drawing his revel
ver and dropping on his knee. Two
shots rang out In the darkness• and
the german officer fell, mortally
wounded; with the remaining for •
rounds an equal number of the offi-
cer's companions were secoleted for.
A corporal with the patty thee Came
y➢ from hellod, and {Jest. f(51.
„a the i'eoral % Feet hie rl
on his (the Lieutenant's, shoulder,
the myth man was disposed of.
wane the Getman officer was lying
on the ground he called for the "brave
British officer" to come to him. Sus-
pecting treachery. however, the offl
cer not baying been disarmed. Weal.
McArthur deemed it advisable not to
Comply with the reee:..t. Bpd proceed-
ed with his duties. � the call for
the British officer leas repeated, the
corporal eventually went to ascertain
what the German officer wanted. On
reaching him the German took an
Iron cross off his breast, and handed
it to the corporal with the request
that 1t should be given to his officer.
Lieut. McArthur then mode his way
cautiously ahead, and to his surprise
CaMmpnna trench
resfuelnl coot
Goefrmmainnsd!,
however, he turned to his handful of
men, which now numbered six, and
--houteJ, ''('otic on. my lads, give
them a volley!" The click of the ri-
11es proved sufficient for the Huns,
who tooatod, "No shoot, no shoot,
camarade." and threw up their hands
in token of surrender.
With an empty revolver In one
hand and a cane In the other, the
brave young officer advanced to the
edgy of the trench and made signs
In the Germans to get out of It. wbleh
they gladly did—t5 of them, all folly
armed! The remainder of Lieut. Me -
Arthur's tootle party now Came up,
and the Germane were disarmed, made
pr1JQgez and marched to the British
trenches. -
Dawn now commeecipR to break,
(hi advance of the little party with
their prisoners became extremely dan-
gerous, and on one occasion they had
a neerow escape of being shot down,
by the men 1n the British trenches,
bele/ mistaken for an attacking party
of the enemy. However, this danger
was ulUmately averted and the party,
arrived safely at the British trat:ban
with their prisoners, and their appear
ane. naturally caused no little sure
prise.
Lent. McArthur was connected with
the Passenger Department of the Can-
adian Pacific Railway in London, Eng.
ERSTWHi1.E flagship of the ad-'aathcrlttee at llnnfktmr. had mined
moil commanding the Britianthe liner w)' , a natal cotnpiepleiO
at_xiliary cruiser squadron pa -'only ew ft.A it. men Of the •-•-.sinal
trolling the Indian Ocean and BedAmple^tent remalntni and she was
t3ea. bVt now trowaljpl ♦ 7 naval reel1dispatched to sea. Enemy ships were
VIA war paint comb cosi; eottlw'•lt.d. In those waters, and It was vital that
the dig tranap-ljftp liner 4ttiprr ■ nt the lanes of commerce be kept open.
s -M dr the Canadian Pacific. Ocean i The Empresa of Asia first naw. her
« vices fleet, a start time a0'•'. 'yr ftrst war service off thn Philippine Is-
turned
►Yurned to Mort ao
tter tweet tw'
isnonthe of es.- s'-rvtee
Rhe had been converted back to her
torigina elate'• as peaceful paaseu-
rter Beer. and the transformation was
J�+rfect et.'n to the sltghest detail 1*
liar Interiorth,• magnificent public port, sad It was here that both vas -
apartments luxurious furnlsl.ings. eels figured In the exciting chase al-
.gymn•alum, verandah cafe, and one ter the German **teenier Marks. which
:and a thousand things for which the by slipping within the three -ells Il
.greyhounds of the (•.P.R trasapactftc mit. aucceederi In reaching Manila.
blast are justly famous. were all In closely escaping rapture
Rut: in feet. It was the identical ship Rubsequently the Kmpress o/ Asia
whi.h pat to ..-u from Vancoever on trailed the Lerman cruiser atndea.
'Jets 2. 1914 War was declared white and on one occasion was within a
.the Empress of Asia was In tear Far few tulles of her. Mit the rapier gave
'hist, and she was i; at ince eon'man• the auxiliary a clear field. The ASIA
!'d .-red. a. were *10 rertislnder of the kept 1s her track. however. sad
ieernpiiny's Pacific fleet. for the more
emAlrrtng business of war
The Empresa of Asti was the first
R ship to be commandeered. and
'eh. was the first to he equipped as an
immitiert cruiser Within a few days
def the outbreak of war. she was tin
rspengMxablw to a coat of warship
1 grey. and with eight 4 7 guns brI.tling
lemon strategic point. forward and aft.
1* this words of ono of her officers.
ehe was ready for anything '-
I •le the abortest possible apace of
Bine the luxurious furniture and pat
anal fittings were torn out of the
• and she was s machine of de -
lands Rhe was assigned to n fleet
of armed vessels whoa a duty 1t was
to see to 1l that no German or Aus-
trian vessels Interned In Manila Har-
bor escaped. The Asia was leer
Joined by the Ruasl. oft the I'htlllpine
reiehrd Keeling Nand. oar, of the
Cocos group. meetly three days after
the Australian cruiser Sydney hal as
counted for her Frequent tripe were
made by the Asia's officers to the
battered hulk. as lllnsrate,d by lee
many Interesting swine now doeorei-
Ing their quarters on the liner After
lwaving Coons. the Asia patrolled the
trade motes In the Indian Oea.a mod
the Bay of Reseal
By way of dlveralnn the big CPA_
Itnwr. daring hew pwrnd of rawly to
the ladles ocean. thrust as oemvey 1.
Proud' and Australian tramper's.
It was • homy doctyam About tile time the amen dstlaa
r$ D
al-
Hosgto.g these drays. Without M tRPA }1 wigs w
Meetly M danger
wr fromray.
alllil t !11M*bMJlhJtlll!!N imp& pig Ike mama d
ordered to this tone of opsratlnas to
*Seised the port of Ada. Aden. as Y
well known. is nae of the psiseleai of
the Rrteteh coaling station' oe the rotate
between langlead and the Mu lam
Per emend moat,, re Ash. bsem-
Pilaf with other sales, mails Ades bar
Sews of operations, sad R r 0 'Me
MrttamMr violably rat she w mot
valuable wort le the imeira In et lbs
n avy.
Om tee mgpeette Maras mt r. Rol
Ilea tee Tach wee* strongly fortified
.t RtdbssM. The tortiseattei• at
tesla 'd were howl horded by abs
r.prom of Agfa .ed Ile .A5*tlte was
Se .1 the Mites Imes rel
Ilse batteries were mesa M
ever, the Turks managed t0 mount
other jrune In place of tbose destroyed.
and 11 inti nOfessary for the Asia to
deliver a few more broadsides before
the Sbelksal4 batteries were reduced
and the resistance of the Turks shat-
tered 1a that pectbon of 0.plOticns. 1
Interesting pictures ire fin the pesos-
etoo of officers of the Asia showing
the forts at ahelbsatd burning after
the bombardment. Other Tu1t4glf
torts were iltio reduced 'b 'Tinton
before the C P R. Itnerted bee
association with the R Sea. Arab
slavers operating (Mows In these wat-
ers alta came in tor a greet deal of at-
tention. an 1 were promptly dealt with.
Wblle she was operating to thaee wa-
ters the liner was ordered to Hombay
for drydocking and overhaul. The ter-
rific
errific beat In tee Red pea made It very
uneontfnrtable for times aboard the
Asia. but takes on the whole the eases
of sickness were oompar.tively few.
The Sews that the r spresi of
Asia bad been released came alma the
middle of October and by lbs letter
Part of Noverdb.r the Neer was back
at Hongkong for refit.
Capt. iMward Deetham. RNA.
C Pit. marine eaperimteado•t, wee
by the way. ratnrned hen as a per
e�esggoe►r aboard the Eass apretat Aglow
lrfvSd at Hongkosg early la Its Veer
to sepsrlatead the. rsflttrg of /kits
Ash aid her Miter alep the lass►
The Enters* of Asia was Mona e
&tress oke Paola* h Caret ".moor
My Devisee. k. M. R.. gMesr seep
saaadm of Oa Eslttpaese al
sager Illelelbealena trap
roal. changed ' mumnimplis
Samuel Rslemom U L. i�
fere the aims bit ResIrar In
Marek. Mir. 411. Useplas le snap
Mier et *be Asia. retie* W. =Mop
1r lint offlese. timed Illelame W.
1. Davie lou Mame et Os cedes
ane to a Order, (kemeag el
•
osiellelleeele:emeneo.
transient Camped—'TSS **d1lll r lake • let of (rouble to put soot yt,.t
camp fire l"
The Guide --'•Better to take the (rouble now than burn down tee miles i
camping eights, Only a greenhorn nowadays foals with fire In a focal,
CURE WAS SIMPLE, RELIEF
WAS QUICK.
Maple Island Lady Tells of Dell's
Kidney Pills.
Maple Island, Ont„ July 3 (SpertaIl.
—After suffering for two ylaes from
kidney disease Mrs Walter Brear, •n
estimable lady liein* hers, has found
a complete cure in Dodd'. Kidney
Pills.
"My totible started attar my baby
was horn,- Mrs. Brew elates. "My
joints got stiff, 1 had a bitter taste In
my mouth, and there were dark circles
under my eyes. My skin bad • harsh,
dol feeling, and it itched and noreed
.t eight. 1 was troubled with gravel,
1 wee often dissy, and 1 *offered froom
shortness of breath.
•1 esorulted • doctor. but without
getting much beneAs. and i was very
much ruin down when I started to see
Dols', Kidney P111•. After lithium
two bores 1 telt a Int better, aid eight
homes cared tone etlmpiseely. 1 would
not he withw► Dudd's Kldmy Pule."
Joke Woods. of thee* retewslam
id Tarwheery, abet se M1 whisk
b aaured tame tow efRMlaehn Ism
wMSip el the tricot
Tribute from a U. S, Paper.
Phlladelpafa Pollens
When the history of ala. war be-
tween the twelve nations conies to
be written, there will he two shining
chapters on the Ammon at the Dar den -
e11e. and on the Canadians in Flea -
den. Behind Use Turkish lines it wee
said that no man could land and live
on the Gallipoli pe•ninauls But the
Anuses did. In like fashion, no matter
bow often the Germans wipe out the
"Prince*, Pats" in Flanders. somehow
there are Osat*dieas ready to spring
Into their play.. with • tuthlew enur-
ap that 1s almost Ito breve. Three
Mime' the regint•st has been shot nut
of existent*, and for thr fourth time
It is rising *gmite
in m pernliar degree. Americans
can grasp what the Canadians are
doing, and have done, for, in a sense,
they erre es foreign and as remote
foes the immediate and Weeny
cause of this sir se we are. Who
blundered 1 Tbey knew as little se
do we. But they maintain the Well -
tem that 11's tint to rens why—it's
but to go to the trent when ib. tea
who have gone before bate gosss down
In the trenches.
These husodrorl wad thirty -awe
tbos.and men la Cue& have eswliobed
to slate for evaluate serwlew Think
! !TAD ALMOST GIVLN Ur.!
Bahia. Ont.—"About 37 years ago 1
was taken very had, my bisoWOO
d� too, w
In bad shape. I got .0 I hkaadd to go lO
bed sad 1 was there for over%lreementh0.
1 could not eat and suffered tumid egOuYs
I had three el the beet doctors 1 tout(' gal
but it just seemed auding was gulag to
help me. 1 had almost given up.eal
'hough' I would never be any bitter
was willing to give up and die rather thea
auger ai 1- wee A neighbor of mine told
ane e/ Dr. Piece's wonder d restudies
sod 1 decided to use theta. 14 husband
bought taw six bottles of 'Favorite Pre-
seription. 1 had not taken it bog until
I reit better. In less than az west 1
pas out of bed, and in has than ex monde
I was awed and have bene well ever sing.
Do all my own work. 1 have raised three
daughters, two are married and have
children They have evil it and they
are healthy, so are their children. 1 am
sun it was all on account of my having
them use the medicine.
"I keep all of lar. Piece's medicines i•
the house. Have Favorite Prescrip-
tion,' 'Golden Medical Discovery' and
lenart .sale—anything prepared by Dar.
Piercer good. l also have a copy u(
the People's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, which I have had 26 year.;
has been very valuable to me."—Mas.
WAY, 232 Ontano St., Sarnia, Ont.
If you are a mutterer, if your daughter;
mother, sister need help, get Dr. Peroses
Favorite Prescription in liquid er table*
form from any meduine to -day.
Then address Dr. Pierce, Invalid.' Hotel.
Buffalo, N. Y., and get .rmldential medi-
cal advice entirely free.
A most valuable book in any borne is
Dr. Pieroe's Common Sense Medical
Adviser. A splendid 1008 -page volume,
with engrsvinp end colored plates. A
copy will be sent to anyone sending fifty
este in manilla, to pay the east d wrap-
ping and mailing only, to Dr. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are lata
original little liver pills, first put tip
Dearly 50 years ago,
The''Cake
If you would consider
for a moment the time•
trouble andbotherof
making your cake at
home, you'll really- ap-
preciate our cake de-
partment. Our cakes
can be relied upon as
teeing fresh and made
in a cleanly, whole-
some manner, and the
cast is small in com-
parison with what it
costs you to bake at
home.
-
DAVID BURNS
The Biker Kingston Street
MacEtvan Estate
Exclusive agents for
SCRANTON
!COAL
for Goderich
and District
Best Coal Mined.
Any quan'i•y best all Maple
Slake, laud Wood, Hemlock
and KiMRmg Wieder ee lime.)
TELSPMUIES. slim fa
raidenee •111 or till
what an army of that she mae.mta
even at :he dose of onr Civil War !
A Shakespeare Story,
William Dean Howells (elk file
Mbakespe:.re stow :
•'in Ntrattord," be say', "dearth,
one cf the Mbakerpeare jnhilees an
'American notelet appintched an aged
wallower in a smock a,,d said :
"'Who is this chap Saakespeare,
anvwey'•'
" 'R, were a w. iter, sir.'
" 'Oh, but there are lots of writers.
Why do you make such an Internal
fuss overt his one % Wherever 1 turn
1 We. Shakespeare hotels, Nhakr.poe.re
cakes, Shakespeare chocolates, Sha ken
pears shoes. What the deuce did be
write --magazine storioe., Mucks on
the governneent, shady novsur
" 'No, air : oh. no, air,said the aged
villager. '1 understand he writ for
the Bibka e(r. .'
yj.
II,3 Ever 10e
Pa' -'t of
WILSON'S
FLY PADS
Whitt KR A MORE FLIES 1H:A
Sr -6 *SY
S T I(K ;... Off
Drug-
gists. Greven and General St