The Signal, 1897-7-15, Page 21
e
2 TilUIIDAY, July lb, 1997.
THE SIGNAL : GODERICHOONTARIO.
die
Green ....
beteg the prhlasa * solar as present is Footwear, we
have seveest 'Woe bale to this pretty shed. for both
Ladies' and OmtMs.m's WSW. W • would be very much
pleased to have yes oall and see them, whether you buy
or not.
Special...
A Yoe .f !sous' Chowder.* Cider Camelia Bieyals
IwRgieRa, regular 90o, quality ; for quick milling at 46o
per pair.
We pay good attention to Repair Work.
PRICE, THE SHOEMAN
Buccaneer to N. B. POLLOCK.
US6404“, ja
1
ALL A MISTAKE.
Miss Frank Middleworth was all alms In
her little detrtet school room whoa the
eventtal letter arrived, to mealy bee that
she wee appointed to • clerkship 1a the
O•nasUiag Department of the Punt Uffice
•e Weadept.n-all •lone,estiag bee modest
little loath el bread and butter and baked
peen, while, through the open window, she
cold poo the obildren disporting tbemoelveri
to the Meroh triads, and hear the music of
/heir merry @bouts. I1 school had been In
meet= the would have decorously read the
letter and replaced it is its envelops. As it
wee, see flung 11 rapturously to the oellinr.
oeught it agate, and, springing to her feet,
clapped her hands like a child.
"(h, thank goodness -think goodness !"
the exol•tm.,1 •ost•tit•Uy. " It will be .11
right new ! l'ap• o.o to to the South right
away. Will oan have an outfit, and we can
pay llquire Augur all the sack rent that has
Seim owing for • year. Ob. it's so good of
Judge Mellen to interest himself to my little
affairs. I em so gad ,that I thought of
wriM.g bo him."
Moes Middleworth oould hardly conduct
the di■trict school to the end of the after -
noon testa., se hermit,. do.quieted was her
mind.
" Towhee's lo love," said the biggest girl
to the next higoese girl.
"Gomm .t•der✓m sere as invite to staging
school," muttered the mit biggest girl who
was in hopeless despair over an interest sum
oe her slam.
How gladly Miss Frank Middleworth
locked the haltered school boots door at
set from the vUlarie milliner; heretofore she
had always trimmed her own hate -=and
peireh•.ed, on credit, • fur -trimmed cloak
which had long loon the ohiect of her see
ret ye•rings in the store of Tape R Tr'Im-
mrng.. And atter sending in her formal
resignation to the school trustees, she went
M Washington to enter upon her new
duties.
" It's • loom way for you to go i mesoort-
d, daughter," said the mild old olergy-
man.
"Oh, papa, things are gaits changed since
y •u ..ere young," said Frank, with • kiss.
"A wurn.n an go anywhere -mow by herself
And only think : I am • government o®cial
now !"
Mies MiddeNorth arrived safely in Wesk-
ingtoe, registered her name in a quiet fame
ily hotel, and, dressed in her one Week silk
gown.. with the new hat end the fur•ummed
*look, went to the Patent Offo., and sent
In her and to Mr. Wbitehaveo, the chief
clerk of the Canoeltang Department, in
whose name her appotntmeot had boon made
out.
"Frank Middleworth" was written on the
card in her bold, round band. Mr. Whit. -
haven looked critically at its hues.
" It's an awfully busy time jest now," he
gid, eentnoting hie .new-w►rte eye -Brews.
" But I suppose we'll nave to atteud to this
young protege of Mallo's. Ask him to
step in."
The colored porter stated.
"There sin' no him titers, sir," said he.
"it's • her,"
"Don't 1,.. fool !" said Mr. Whitehsveo.
" Do you see this card ? Very well, admit
him at onos." •
last ! How rapidly the walked homeward ! And Mr. Whitshavee turned to • stoat
aloha was.,lmoet vexed at meeting fieginald baldheaded ofa.•.aeker, who was in the
Auger •t the cross-roads, l,y the old mile- last atonies of impatience to tonere an
e dea., audience.
His face brightened up at the sight of The porter shrugged his shoulders.
ker. " Orders is always to he obeyed," said he
•' Oh. Frank !" mid he, "I was just wish- to himself.
fag to too you." And to Mime Middleworth was ushered in
£ b. •government.olerk'. grew hersel a/b-without farther delay.
Mr. Augur need not have been eo familiar Mr. Whitehaven looked blankly at her
with herr' etre thoorht. - fa a minute_ and than his exprssaion
" Indeed ! she uttered somewhat too changed to one of wties a0soy.noe.
frigidly. " Madam," said he, I am merry to appear
" My cousin, Mrs. Evelyn. want a • goy. dl.000rteon., hut our time dottier ofBc.
n ese," .aid he. " The family is small, and hours, ie not our own. 1f you are s; book
.be is willing to any five hundred • year. •gest—"
And yon know you have always wanted M "Oh," she mid hurriedly, "1 ani not a
go to the city." book agent. 1 am the row olerk-Minim
" Yee, i know," maid Miss Middleworth, Middlsworth."
with ohilling indifference, " but I've skeet " Mien Middleworth ?". repeated the chief
ed n.y mind." 'ekek.
Reginald Augur looked at her to ails& "Yes," said Frank, a little impatiently,
meet. "1 meat in my oard • few minutes ego-"
"Freak," maid he, "hay 1 dose anything And she pointed to the piece of oardboard,
to offend• m t" 1 ins on the table.
;' , N, m . w . " ow Gould oe •'Alt j" said Mr. Whiteh•vn, " jut
offend me ? But -I am appointed to an of. the appointment was made oat to • sentie-
nce et Washingtoe. I em to have eleven man." '
h undred a year." " It was made out to ' Frank Middle -
"Anil leave us, Frank •" he •xolsimed. worth'," said abs young lady with spirit ;
She bit her tip. and I am Frank Middleworth."
•'00e anent always stay in the memo " Hnmpb !" said the ohlef olerk of the
plea. like a crooked apple tree or • limpet Caseelling Department, "Some mistake.
geeirsiog fe a rook " There are no young women employed in this
" Bet, Frank, listen to me,` pleaded Mr. department. He—"
• Amu. "I am to Oommenes the practice " But," faltered Miss ;Middleworth, " I
.t Lw ea my ewe amount next month. My wrote to Judge Millan. He has procured
Amber will reesivs me into equal perinea- this appoinbmsat for me. Els---"
ship, and •bbn—" " 1 leg your pardon," said Mr. White-
"!
kite -
"I .bell be very glad to hear it," said -hives. " What did you sign yoareelf in
prat, absently. your applio•tiw M him ?"
"And then," persisted Reginald, "I shall "Why, 'Frank Middleworth', of oonroo,"
be able to marry. If you—" &Dowered the girl. " What else should I
"Yee r' Frank lifted her eyes provoking man myself ?"
esougb. " I bops you will met • Tory god The chief clerk shrugged his shoulders.
wife. I am mere yon both have my hest "Just look at that handwriting," said he
wiahee." nodding towards the card • "Hoag° earth
Young J agar freak boyish fees fell. M one to suppose that • wom•k wefts that ?
" I had hoped—",he said • little •wk• Its the most natural mistake If the world.
aedly• Has the judre ever .eon you ?"
" Surely I e•nset be lstereetd is yell/ " No,'t admitted Freak ; " but he was en
\epee," interrupted Mies Middleworth. '•I old ooll.ge friend of my father, end—"
AM is • gnat hurry today." • " Plain as daylight," .aid the ohief clerk
Reginald Augur Mood •dale with p obfrp -"pane es daylight. He, also, took it for
Palm ab lobo ball$. • No bad lewd *sok granted that you were • man."
Middl wogR Manor duos bf liallitaiNiubOrrT "And am I to Mee this epoortuntty in lite
Imam 1 happen to be • woman?" asked
n Miry, Indeed," said the diel
AWL. a But we can't do myelin& for tee
al present. Wo employ so few women in
OW Patent Office. and memo et all le Ms Is.
"le there no °hence for me ?" pleaded
Freak.
'• None .t alt," aid the otil.f Berk.
Asa withla eve minutes the o$ee le giros
Use was bestowed upon the uophsw of the
bald-headed was. who elwesd to he • lam•
the weld psUM.ies.
Miss Iltddhwerth betook hermit bestrew.
idly hems seals te the liew Ilempuhir.
henna..
♦ 1 supine* they have feud aaetker
maebor ter tie di.Wlot ahem by this thine."
dh. Amelia "What est i do to support
myself. uta --.ad M pay tor this bee morel
dash t 01, I trimh I had sr bre mf
Hs heel always installed her as quoit in .il
Me visionary castle' ie the air which he had
built widths his own hrain. And Mae she
had abdicated of her own tree will sad Bose
Ms offering awry.
Freak felt beralf a I the ooesoione-.trlk-
Mdie else walked hurriedly on. R gimbi
Auger hid all the winning manners and
Merits" goodness of eaters which world
e•terally commend themselves to aey fem.,
tine heart. She bad always liked him -
say, dm bed noes almost believed that she
\•d lewd him- het this sew development
bad dimmed the whole mems* eel her little
world.
"I tem te her generational dark," eve
add le benelt. "I are to leve dimes hee-
ded AOidees a year. 1 sa e.nd pips to
ileeidt Me.ims am leve alert to help her
weld the beethwert. Will em go en wetted
sad 1 shall have • fewer epee tow."
S. hest mid hark eed•esLa mem ben -
kiddy eateevg&Dt. Aad 1 suppose q•1 W'IU
Auror will savor .peak N w again. I'm
sore 1 don't deserve Ilial he should."
„ Never glad, dear 1" said the need 514
superan•uat d clergyman. "My oougb M
• good deal better minae yo$ west &way.
And 1 believe 1 am as well off hero se In
Florida. had Will the watt another year
for his schooling, and mother eau got slaw
quite well with the housework as long as
she ham you to help her."
So Frank was, in some degree at least,
eesfortd.
But the dash of south mortification
s ss.t d into bar cheek the next day, as
she met Mr. Regivalg Augur in the street.
" Mr. Ansurr Y' she murmured sof tly.
" I would prefer to he nailed Reginald."
be smiled.
"Your tattier is one of the sobool trus-
tees," she began. " Uo you soppoee be
could get me a place to teach again Y',
"But I thought you were going to Wash-
ington !,'
ash•iagtoo;' he oried.
" 1 have been to Washington," said Mise'
Freak.
And she told the whole stem, thereby
drinking the bitter cup of bar dI•oomfert to
the very dregs.
"And now," she concluded, with eyes
brimming over with tears. " 1 don't know
what to do. Only -only I must entreat
your pardon for my silly and toolish nes.
duot lest time we met."
" Ob, I have never given that • se000d
thought," cad Augur. "But. Frank -will
you let me go on now with what I started
to soy''
" Yes,' said Mise Middleworth, banging
down her bead. -
" !)ear Frank," he abli, taking her
hand, " will you be my wife ? I oan gins
you a oomtort•ble home now. Pirhape, by
and by, it will be • Luxurious one. And •11
your deer ones are fully welcome to its
shelter if you accept it ''
Frani began to ory heartily now.
" Not because 1 am sorry," she said.
" Ob, no. w ! Oniy because I am mei
happy. indeed, Reitnald,I do not de -
miry* Lobiltjour wife."
But she married him for all that. And
she was very happy. 'Rut tt there is any
topic in particular that she especially
avoids it is that et public office in Wishing•
too oity.
" Saab a stupid eeriest of mistakes as
then was all around," she says.
seas Ilitan.x.et ADO IN MRALTL"
Mea toad Wife 'Beth Head. i. PreolainsR
NM treat South Amenoa Navvies Kin
of Cures for Stomsh Trouble and Nene.
Mr. 8. Phillips, of Wiarton. Ont, writes:
"I was very much .maotated by obrooio dy-
eentry and dyspepeu for a number of years.
No remedy or no phydoian Deemed to sac-
oeesfully oepe with my oath. When all else
had failed I read of the cares being effected
by South American Nerrins. I deoidd to
give it • trial. Before I had taken halt s
bottle I was muoh improved and felt greatly
relieved. A few bottles of it have made me
• sew man. 1 am better and healthier than
I bad felt tor years." Hie wife was also •
great muff. r from stotaeoh trouble and head-
aches. She aye: Seeing the wonderful el -
foot it was having on my husband, I trod It
also. The remedy gave mo almost i0.teui
relief, and has cored and med. • strong wo-
lf/641 mf m.." Sold by J. E. Davis-
est
avis.
est n•mesue.
He was seven fears old and was sitting in
the porch when the osmsus taker tame
around. It was ,back's first experieoce in
this line, and he willingly rave the names
of the several members of the houeehoid,
winding up with 1 of Bridget McCarthy,
" Bridget M ," repeated the omens
taker, •• i. she $ domestic ?" It was a new
word for Jack, hat he was sutt•l to the oc-
casion. •• No. sir," he 'said. " She's from
Ireland-Iit.h and not domestic."
GRATIFYING INTELLIGENCE.
Woad Received of .se Conswiete Recovery et
Ower horn). July 12 -Word has been
reoelvd hers of the oompleta restoration to
health of Mrs. John Dowley, wife of a for-
mer well-known an esteemed resident of
the town. The intelhgena has been very
gladly native(' as Mrs. Dowlv has many
friends here who are well •ware of the
lamentable ooadition of her health during
the put six or seven years. Her illness has
been found to result from • severs kidney
complaint and she haa been restored to
health by a judioiow use of Dodd's Kidei n
Pills, • remedy which is now well knave
the most of chs residents of this locality se
having rrevicnsly affected some very extra-
ordinary corer.
Clam. Tombstones.
It is • oomperettv.ly new ids* to put up
tombstones and monuments of gime. instead
of marble or greaits, but it M a pe•Kigl
one and likely to meet with great amour -
sonnet from those wbs desire these meter.,
has to be lasting. Olean redoes the elements
and a to all intents and purposes iodastruot-
lb1s. Stotts of all sorts Grumbles and die-
integtates under the ashes of the semests.
But glues rearm .ad *Si enders for o.tt•
tunes. 1t 1t, thsr0Me, ptiepse.d that all
memorial tablets, ma.ium.Iltlm and head-
stones be made of glum. Amy oder may be
selected, puts white, of sours., having the
Lot obota*. Letertsg may be pat oe in
any .tyle, and say denies or pattern may
be meed. Is bee lei hems usdss'sed that
for marine purposes *Melt piste Rises ft the
only praotissl and appropriate materiel, re
Ostia' storm sad Has all no ether .nbstanoe
sea. -New York Iwst v.
KIR! CLNn WATCE.
L .h to h that Yee are Well Onarded
neatest that Stealthy Eesmy, Kidney
Disease -South Americas Klda.y Cure is
tt • Oat' Remedy W*Isb will Relieve at
Omit rad fhara
Mlebael M.11nllin, of CAesleyi writes:
" i b ad bees troubled with gravel ••d kid -
say rbo se far eight 3pme.At dins* Mie
pale w as es Masse I tl•otd art Ie In ems
teetth n far aey Meath of time. I beet
booth Aswh•e XMeey (tete serwIkmg le
JIMriMe. I Ree immsdlate redmt. The
wirers• and we•kaess all Id1. I era Meetly
M num*thnum*►Mug • weed•rfal close.
this stealthy eery INA psi guIt yes by
law pia ewe 11 must bs a hide.y spe-
eUs-.a Ngeid bat w{a Glreelve s11 tbs bee 4
wkna•a. add .eery rem of Woe. •s• l
state's Musa leer Armor der this.
It le a llbeM sad arm AOtjt segg.;
bit* S, a. Dirtier r
ultMARD A iii
....tabwee 1 MAD air d • ed bhm.ly
A �1, .
utalttue and Moral feedbag with manure
riot ta the pemp.rWs es.N•lal to porter,
heti
las bias desonst.ema Mit bettmeive
aalture,ls rat it greatly Dereaw Ms yield
per aero, gays ►be pseral farmer. the grew-
er ar wheat, mato, costae, tobaoo°, oats, etc,
la toot, that so other system really does
pay two is the long res. How Frock more
es tbM
doapply' to fruit rrowtag'wbere not
only qusatit is vastly muneao
irewd thee
is peseibie with the above staples. two where
quality r also se vastly improved. And 10
fruit quality is almost or quite overybbtf.
A me woo by mt.ssivii culture doubt«
hie yield per setae of wheat or own, amply
doubles hie dA li n t sr'aore. But the map
who by iatoelve culture doubles hie yield
of fruit le pretty sere eo so improve 11, is
Ms, beasty and mama a=adiraee. that iia
N O value per sore will be geedrupled or
eves sustain a still greater Mamma
My oxperteaos in trait growing remits'
book nearly twenty -Ave year.. It has boos
chiefly is the culture of small fruits--straw-
herrn', dewberries, raspberries and black-
berries. bet has embraoed also .rape.,
probes and apples. As there Is as esoeed-
tag Nvsrdty of MN, bwwatwats, it has em
braced likewise measly every oenoeivebls
soil -the stiffest of red olay, rooky knells,
.!moss pare egad, black moody loam with
pipe clay sub soil sad s0 on up and down
the Gamut of soils good and soils had.
This experience has impressed on me the
paramount tmpo•taace ot nano MtnP", obee-
eolote y °lean oultivatien for small fruit
std grapes ; tbs sowing and burning under
.t pea viaes or some grew prop to apple and
peas' orchards; end Me liberal epp-diaation
of all fertilisers rich in poled. Tea or
twelve per neat potash, five per omit phos-
phoric acid, cad two or three per cwt. am -
semi.. I find to pay beet generally.
1,000 lir. kaialt+ or 260 lbs. et muriate of
0otstmb for the poteab ; 600 lbs. acid pbbs-
phei.. or 400 .b . dissolved boss for the
phosphoric, acid, and 160 Ito citrate of cads
or 600 lbs. cotton and meal for the ail:
m^ata, Is .lois: the right proportion per
.are. A larger or smaller qu•uuty may be
card se actual experiment uiotar«. But •
"seal •ppliation 1 ha.. alw.ys round to
u.y boas, provided that la small fruits the
w eec's and acme are kept down. It • seas
is not determiotd to give oleos mature the
less manure of sry kind he uses the better.
And I may ay, tn. fewer pleats he sets tea
better. Whits none at all would to best of
all.
The largest yield of strawberries that 1
have ever ma reported in shit state -over
P1,(ralitt rte an .ore --I made by alae& gui-
tars and the liberal and repeated applies -
boat of the al,uve tsrttltrine iatlredleats.
Of coarse. wows large quantities of fer-
tilisers are used it must be thoroughly
mixed and applied hroadcam. For small
fruits, say one third tborooghly mixed with
the soil before plants ars at is settee ; sm..
third as • top-dreesiig over path. . mlddlie,
and .11 is Ootoier ; the remainder in same
may just before the id•ae are pat oat the
following oaring. Wises thea need eves e
larger quantify bias above slated ma be
proof tat. y wsp.,ed it thoroughly mixed whit
the Boil (.afore plantinr, .ed 1t the fail nap
spring top dressings are oaretully applied so
as Dot to let too muoh fertiliser rall directly
on the plant, erp.ei.11y if they are growing
and tender. No possible harm can result if
flu y are fa • dormant state. For vine yards
and orchards I should apply ea a top dna-
rmg over the •chole surface ball the fertilis-
er id lata fall and hall in early *priog.-
Farming.
SCIATICA. Otto ! t
Excruciating Pais. --Have you Suffered
Rheam•tio or Salado Pate 9 -South Am-
erican Rheumatic) Owill Relieve in 6
Hours and Cure.
" 1 outland tatem sly with a henmatism
and oofatie* is my left hip. I tried a greet
may remadi a est a-somberof phvelmleni,
but they .rald de vary Utile for me, may
Orion re at Imam a heels temperer, rete&
I saw Sesta Amerism Rheumatic Cure aL
'erased and dawdled to giro it a trial, The
first few dales b.s.dlt d me wooderfully,
and after taking rely two betties the pains
disappeared, and there has lees no return.
I ootthider my ours a marvel, as I had been
so bad for two years that had I bees given
the whole udvens 1 eoald rot lie on my
lett side." E. Errett, Merriekvlite, Out.
Sold by J. L Mels.
D1wa. of Fruit and Planta
THE Horticulturist of the Nzpetri-
mnstst Farm Itse devoted meek time Is W
seedy of Names dM....., whlob are 11aMM to
attack the producto of the orohard and gar-
den, with the purpose is view ot discovering
an effectual obeok mi the revamps of these
disease., sr of nttmpi.a oat such as bare
onoe tw.theed upas pleat lite. Mr. Craig
dt.coureed learnedly upon the subject, and
at once impressed his hearer with tbs ex-
tent of his practical knowledge is the Mat-
ter. discussed. ' A brief °owld.ratiou ot the
known ubar•ctuo.tius of parasltto tuogi.
whioh Gauss pleat disease., will famish one
with some idea of the extent and value of
the work which is beipg prosecuted along
this line at the Central Farm. Fungi which
Dermally obtain their c•ranlo metier from
living pleata are termed parades.
Paradltio fungi bit.. a wide habitat, end
they are .s versed ip their aotioo and p. -
coulter in the pert they affeos as they ors
numerous. Some attack the root., others
the stems end branches, while the Bowen
and even the several organs of reproduotioe
ani the trait w ..oh liable to be attacked
by some particular 'armpit* which induoss
disease. Parasitic tungl'bave no power In
themselves of assimilating food from the soft
or atmosphere, but have to obtain it, in a
prepared ooadltion, through the ageuoy of
the higher plants moon which they feed.
The vugetatteis or growing part at the fun -
gas is o.mpo..d of delicate, thrs.d•Ilks
tabes.. The fungi bears no seed. or Bowen,
but ars reproduced upon pertain p•rtloular
branches of these delicate tabes. The spores
ars generated in large number, and are the
principal channels for spreading the dissents
The direot action ot pars.ltio tangs, In oats -
disease in pleats, is by reseals of its
bpores, or We germ, injuring the host plant
upon which it fasten., by penetrating its
tissues, by impairing their power of assim-
ilation, or by atmermally aocelslerating or
retarding their growth. Tbhse .pores are
exosedingly light, and are verily serried by
°omenta of air. Wafted upon • leve. the
spore g.rmitares by sending sac a slender
tube which effects an enl,rauoe into the
tissues of the leaf . Once securely lodged
4kere eke vegeta seam pto..eales its work
with great rapidity.
PLUM KI.IOHT.
Amies die many fruits whioh are .ueoep-
tible to femme disown is the plum. A dis-
ease. Bret iostioed o.ly a Lew years ago, hat
ono which is becoming mere injuries each
..aeon, and which is des to the parsddle
fungus. °agitate its presume by the ap-
pear•0oe upon the skin of the halt -ripe
plum ot .mall pale greenlet. or y.ltow pewe-
es, cad at first not larger thele a pia bead.
Last year meny onmpleints wore received
from tartish and fruit -growers oo0oermog
this disoaoe whioh caused the native plum,
when nearly mature, to shrivel and 1 on
suddenly, It has, tor a long period of time,
frequently ceased total plum crop failures
in many motions. Wbeo the plum has
reached half it. normal .u., the spots May
be eerily detected by aloe.scrutiny, and the
increase in size with the growth of the fruit.
In older specimens these spsoimeme became
decker in Dolor, more irregular and some-
what raised. It is not an u000mmon eight
to plod apparently healthy trees loaded with
alums partially colored, hut h•dly shrivelled
sad wholly unmerkstabl.. Mioro.00pio ex•
amination of the affeoted portion of the
plums shows the akin and the Dells immedi-
ately beneath to he filled with a network of
almost cotertser myoalum-which ie the
growing or vegetable part of the fangos.
A. the plums approach to maturity, the
parasite produces its thread-like tube.,
which bear small two•oelled oval spores.
These are the agents by which the disease
is carried over from year eo year. This
fungus also awes the plum to crook end al-
lows entrance to other parasitic enemies. in-
ducting trait rot sed other troubles. The
native plums of the Northwesters States, he
yet net seriously attacked, did sal, how-
ever, enjoy oompletd immunity. There le
every re..on to Where that in the abeam
of oonoentrated and persistent effort on the
pert ot the farmer and trait -/rower to ap-
plying the tuogioidsl aad other remedies,
wniob_w IL 1 b, treatd at another 000a.iou,
nativeplume ofilloiitsese are mai, to raft
a prey to the paie.its. In character and
manner of growth this parasite is allied
olas.iy to the apple -spot fungus, and may be
controlled in tko same way by persistent
.praying with ttmgioldes.
CVVYLTlvm..
While there seems to be no hereditary
proneses= to disease tm pleat life, there is,
however, a stress reserid.ng, la some
plant amass, be serials 'epidemics is the
asrmel life, .vldeam -° by the wdiess.ns of
outbreak dad she rapidity di spread, end by
the way their vtralenw is exhausted after a
Mme. Oros Inc pleat disowns ere, •e yet,
sspirisal r01bs tea .olgetide. There are
missy prspeetfose and oompans& obtain-
able wkbh are aero ee less .ffieteal is de
feroyisc pared*, fusel, but the este grans
e aeRosrd whose the attack of these di. -
eases appears M 1m MM maintabresoe of tie
pleat in peefssS bed*.
Malty meshed* hese bees devised to pre -
Mar the rep.adaaflen aad spread of fungus
disease*, sod nee iaetloultnriat of the Cen-
ee•1 1Gzpcslmss*l Perm has a000ttplt.hd
mash is tbedlresMms of prowls( the value e/
. 11e et moppet es ss effective mesas for the
dplrhitess et ream Iiia Boob mixtures,
for swayfmm purpose., as dilated hordeau
sed ammasissa1eeptier csrboame mixtures
are reeemttwnled has cashed em suo-
os.sful favegigaibra r deter rain tho el -
limey 6f etnpper aalplehte is as easily ap-
plied preventive arab. ef adapting It to
meet the epeeist esmiltdess that seW prevail
m Canada, tied how, be ip application. to
..sere the►Ue.i remelts, n a future oee-
Wiring I may he given the opportunity of
Ardis. same very liater.trtteg sed pr•eti-
al Inf.rmtiem gleamed from melte oirefeed
by Mr. Craig in his men mesas experlmeets
hu this subieot.
Py fotslllgssb GOlhoe diesel" may M pro -
vested or damped mat, amp It he epi-
demic, cc all perva4i sate Y lois e.a.1 the
pv'tate deems. As lob" belybeek, er main
disease. All these degtlbromeas slake e
p.
wide Geld of extls.st, mad 'sue et Lest
rarer lererrw be lee farrow cad
5nd1.grower. A.V.W.
HOW TO MAKS FRUIT FARMING PAY
15.rp are Mem i ...pas es bp1N bast
they .Myer grew .ld er arrow On et dame.
They ars worry et Who unposed ,is the
made et all Wok red arms tem orderly
✓ ad mere 1:\.a este 10prue
Ow M obese 'sear•$k bat peter ' prw
edpb, tens rep ell mrd wet yes* Leiria.
bowie's red
itlieblittiejrdtbre 1:1:" M
Y
'The Mm tllsm.
An actor told a .tory the ether evening
about • fs.d.g master in Leaden, who bad
ales' cobs. . h orthem, Tirethe-rather,
were rhythm' giants.
WhIeh was the surer aad better fighter
was • disputed question until • burglar got
into the hmdie the other elgOt. One of the
e oa.,epwing the frost door with a latchkey
l•le •t fight, found the !.trader In the halls
Tbegiohnstediately olinehod.
other brother. hearing the noise,
embed downstairs, and not being able in
the dark to di•timmuNh • burglar from 1
worthy and bosor•ble deism of Undoes,
ppcoossded to pound both men whom he run
M••mwhil., brother numbs, one. thinking
them wore two burgles in the hou.•,tursod
halt of his attention to the new enemy.•ttd
the fight became desperate.
The father, awakened by the uproar.
rushed down stain with • heavy **Whit
stick. Then the fight was .omethma to ad-
min but to avoid.
When all was over and the gas was IIghi-
ed by the aged fencing master, 11 was dig-
oovered that be bad whipped not airy the
burglar, but ha two .nes.
Graceful flattery.
The Tuileries girths was made for Louis
XIV. awarding le Ila pleas of the tsmoos
Freseh Isndoraps primmer, L. Nedra. Ono
day the ktaRsttwmd dim•W6etiel with
ou. of bks mals roars d tie garden. The
' sit mardsg be was mngd to And the
a% are tor es be wasted 11. Tb skilful
and emimgellls primer bad ragged the di-
rection said pies et the •venae during the
sight.
A mete seam slater•irs and isgesleus
tribute wee meld M tee kiy's taste by lobs
Duk. d' superIModgt of the mid
butldirg., Leon ere reworked impatient-
ly that same time a forest whfoh le ►d .1 -
ways disliked beams It obstructed one d
hid favorite Mews. wield be art arm.
lee dao Imre barer Mee the Duk• d'Aa.
tie hew to Salter bb. time'. Oa tics o• ea -
elm he ssmblwd Met tad ektll. U.k.tewn
to the hiesle bed tbstruabrwf all the eh.
jea*,oable 1105. of forget sawed Ihrsapb
Mar tb. rand fa ..eb • way that .hey
NiOB steed. retch a slight pail maid Wier
%m a dews. M. move. every .vedeeee er
the works, and mid efasselsaakd ream be N. aye of
be bl awe Yea Melee
lared via sen h. 31. kola M mama*. $.
'ape er • Opal Pedalo Moe.
The deb burr M wire dap the LMR
bob le the woad, meld pegged kis
a evedlegly. 11. Vole teak lir
primeea us WI
alms hhiie«:bi. s
err. mollyesi be able• am
tt
end wa fob bbblesulA .
1.
OVERWORK
Nervous Prostration
ay1.Ma.M.MybtheTrid
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
"fferse yesim ago, •• a remelt of tee
Glome Meted.% to baldness, ay health
toiled. I begone weak. nervous, any
tile to look atter my inborest.. •�
tested all the symptoms of a de-
tains. I took *ares bottles of Ayers
Sersaperllla. began to tapir* at oacs
and gradually increased my weight fret
one hundred and twenty- dye to two
hundred pounds. Since then, I and my
family have used this medicine whe■
needed. and we are all in the beat of
Irelib. a Lit which we attribute is
Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I believe my chil-
dren
hitdean would have been fatherloes today
had it not been ?or Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
of which preparation I cannot say too
much." -H. O. Hawn, Poetmater ad
Planter.Klnard's, 8. C.
Ayer's fra Sarsaparilla
ILCEITMS 111EYL AT hW'f rIUL
AYER'S P111 Sl.r Otrilwe. Stile.
, C ivesdsb-Wast psba.eesits you nookiag
sew
U1di.woed-0•1 er tallow's.
forTWEWTY-SEVEN YEARS
DUNN'S---
BAKINC
POW-DE R
THECOOICSBEST FRIEND
LARGCST SAL[ IN CANADA.
1897... .
Announcement.
New Goods and Best Values
in the Tailoring line at the
thiel -established and reliable
Wert-st Emporium, Satisfac-
tion guaranteed in Quality
Stvle and Price.
HUGH DUNLOP
GODERIOH
STEAM BOILER WORKS.
A. S. C H RY STA Lt
Manufacturer of all Made of
• BOILRS.
Smoke Stacks, Salt Pans, Sheet herr
Works, etc., etc.,
Arid Dealer to-
Eogmee, Maohibety Csatings, Ac.
A11 clow of Pipes and ripe Fittisge,
Steam and Yater Gauge.. Globs Valves.
Check Valves, luspint«s, Ej.otere and 1a•
jesters Constantly on Head at Lowes
Trims
A apodal Zine of Steel Water sod Rot
Troughs for use of farmers and others.
Repefrfng promptly suer dad to.
r. (my
A. 4.OSITVTAL.
P. P lies M. Oodsrice.
Cartage & Fuel Co.
e
are prepared to handle Bag-
gage Freight and household Ef-
fects with Dispatch at reasonable
rates. Dealers in,all grader of
HARD ��oA
80FT
Wood sled Mali=
out to snit customers anti de : i v
oral with promptnestt. Older yo
h'''ind.
Telephone 02
tela r. co.
i,1.rtfAer. D. O peseanss.
1