Lucknow Sentinel, 1892-02-26, Page 3'--111E 1iiiii,
Hr.Howat's Legislation for the Session
Foreshadowed in the
SPEECH FROM T 1 THRONE.
The Benefit SoCieties to Receive Some
Consideration.
lerest Reservation and Provincial Park at
,
Nipissing—Forest Fires Decreasing—
Last SCSSilen in the Old Buildings—Fish
ani Game Commission.
As it had been announced that this was to
be the last session in the old building on
' Front street quite a large crowd attended.
It is now 56 years since the first Parliament
was held in the west wing of the building.
Sir John Colborne opened the session there
in.1836, and as this was to be the last ses-
sion in the legislative pile Some historical
interest was attached to the event. Many
changes have taken place since then. The
building is unchanged except .that it is
more dilapidated and weather-beaten. The
form of government has • been replaced by
another, and the generation that represented
tili4all that was wise and socially brilliant on
at occasion has passed away.
f 'Among the many spectators Present was
Mrs. J. M. Gibson.
Mr. Speaker took the chair srirtly before
3 o'clock, and read the writs calling for
elections to take the place of the ex -mem-
bers Messrs. Metcalfe and Dunlop. '
dr. Speaker then left the chair.
Outside was " C " Company, of Toronto,
in command of Capt. ' Macdougall and
Lieut. Laurie. . When the carriage
containing Chief Justice Hagerty
reached the buildihg, "0" Company band
struck up the National Anthem and " C "
Company gave the general salute. Chief
-Justice Hagerty, acting as Lieutenant -
Governor, entered the room promptly at 3
o'clock. He was followed by Commander
Law, R. N., Mr. Verner Harcourt, Lieut. -
Cal. Gray, Brigade -Major, Lieut. -Col.
Hamilton, Capt. H. Mowat. The Adniinis-
trator took his seat and asked the members
to be seated.
.
SPEECH FROM 'TUE THRONE.
' In consequence ' of the illness of the
Lieutenant -Governor, Sir AlexanderCamp-
bell, His Excellency the Governor-General
in Council has been pleased to appoint me
Administrator for the purpose of declaring
to you the causes of holding this session of
the Legislative Assembly, the first in the
second centuryof the Parliamentary history
of our Province.-
, .
The lamented death, alew weeks ago, of
..,
the Duke of Clarence and Avondale caused
profound sorrow throughout the British
Empire. On behalf of the peopleof Ontario
the Lieutenant -Governor communicated by
:cable their deep sympathy with Her Ma-
jesty and their Royal Highnesses the Prince
and -Princess of Wales in their great 'afflic-
tion. His Royal Highness was pleased to
acknowledge the message very graciously.
• I am pleased to be able to congratulate
you on the bountiful harvest of the past
•year. The demand for the publications of
the Department of Agriculture and for the
enlargement of the scope of the Bureau of
Industries evinces a growing . desire for
'fuller information with respect to all
matters affecting the interests of the hus-
bandman. The large attendance at Farmers'
Institutes and at meetings °lather associa-
tions connected with agriculture and the
practical character of the work which is
now being done are further signs of agricul-
tural progress. The' work of instruction
carried on during the past year by the
Dairymen's Association and by means of the
travelling dairy was very satisfactory. The
demands for the travelling dairy were far
, greater than could be met. •
Notwithstanding the decreased output of
timber and saw logs last winter,the revenue
from woods and forests for the year 1891
was in excess of the estimate. ,The receipts
on account of crown lands sales were alsa
larger than anticipated.
,
'ing to the exceptional drought in •the
spr g and early part of the summer oflast
year forest fires were unusually numerous
and extensive. By means of the system of
fire ranging adopted some years ago, these
fires were in some instances entirely ex-
tinguished at an early stage, and in others
confined to limited areas. The prompt in conveyed to the Crown Lands De-
partment through this service greatly facili-
tated the work of the department in dealing
with the injured timber, and a,bout one
hundred million feet of pine in unlicensed
territory through which fires had passed,
were during the latter,part of the year dis-
posed of at good prices. •
A commission has been appointed to re-
port upon the desirability of establishing A
vince. So great has been the demanil for
admission to the college that the increased
accommodation is still inadepate to
the public wants. A fit1I report "b
trustees of the college Will be submitte
Bills have been prepared and will b
before you immediately, consolidatin
municipal law, the assessment laws, a
election laws, respectively, as these
stand. Bills amending these laws wi
be submitted for your consideration;
the view of such amendments as yo
prove of being introduced into the co
dated acts before the passing thereof.
A bill will be submitted to extend
of the provisions of the laws
tofore made in respect of
ance, to certain classes of insurance
included in the present enactments. A
measure to correct the evils which
arisen from the •difficulty • under exi
laws of distinguishing licensed ineu
companies and legitimate and bona
benefit eocieties from organizations w
are unauthorized and illusory.
The report of the Commission •on
Fish and Game of the Province will be
before you, and if possible, measures
be submitted during the session havi
view the more effective protection of t
important sources of food supply.
Amongst other bills which are in prep
tier; is a bill for the Assessment of colla
or remote inheritances in certain cases.
bill adopting in substance the recent m
fications by the British Parliament of
laws relating to mortmain, and a mea
respecting the emoluments of certain of
county officem, who are paid by fees.
The publraccaunts for the past year
be laid before you at an early date.
will be pleased to learn that the expe
ture has been kept within the approp
ion, and that the revenue has exceeded
mount anticipated.
The estimates for the current year
e presented for your approval. They
e found to be framed with due regard
conomy and to the necessities of the p
ic service.
After Chief Justice Hagerty had reti
n interval followed, during which the Ho
as cleared.
Mr. Speaker resumed the chair and r
copy of the Lieutenant -Governor's addr
Mr. Speaker announced that he had
eived a certificate of the election of
irkwood, M. P. P. for Eaat Wellington
Mr. Mowat and Mr. Dryden retired,
hen entered supporting Mr. Kit kwood.
owat repeated thb introducing form
nd Mr. Kirkwood took his seat.
Mr. Mowat moved that the Speech fr
he Throne be taken into consideration
onday. He said that when the deb
egp.n on Friday there was very little to
one on the Monday following, and
greed with the hon. gentleman oppos
at the reply should be postponed, and
troduced the motion. He added that
pected the Public Accounts would be 1
the table on the day following the c
usion of the debate on the address; a
at the financial statement would be giv
e day followieg that.
The motion vt passed.
Mr. Mowat tiwn moved, and Mr. Har
conded, that iie, followirig select standi
mmittees be a ppointed : 1st, on Privileg
d Eleetions ; 2nd, on Railways ; 3rd,.
iscellaneous and Private Bills • 4th,
tending Orders ; 5th, on Public Account
h, on Printing; 7th, on Municipal Law
d that the Said committees shall
verally empowered to examine and enqui
o all such matters and things as shall
erred to thein by thieHouse,and•to repo
m time to time their observations an
inions thereon, with power to send f
sons, papers and records.
The motion as carried.
Mr. Whitney—From the Municipal Coil
of Chesterville, praying that power b
en to municipalities to relieve from tax
n all personal property.
Dr. Willoughby—Re the Narrows bridge.
Mr. E. F. Clarke—From the Journeymen
mbers, Gas and Steamfitters' Association
Toronto, praying for the abolition of the
perty qualification for holding municipal
ce ; also praying for an amendment to
Municipal Act which will give power to
nicipalities to decide as to the incidence
taxation for municipal purposes; also
ying for the insertion of a clause in the
cifioations for all public works providing
t the successful tenderer shall pay the
e of wages prevailing in such trade, arcd
ing upon the municipality in which the
posed work is to be performed to enforce
law under penalty of forfeiture of his
traOt ; also praying for the abolition of
contract system- in .the construction of
lic works; also for an amendment to the
nicipal Act that shall permit the entire
borate to vote on money by-laws.
r. Cleland—From the County Council
rey, re the union of Public and High
ool boards.
r. II. E. Clarke—From District Assem-
125, Knights of Labor, asking for the
ition of the contract system on public
ks.
r. E. F. Clarke—From the local
herhood of Brassworkers, praying that
lar privileges may be given to the coun-
of municipalities in Ontario as are
yed by the municipalities in british
mbia with respect to the levying of
tion for municipal purposes ; also from
Cabinet and Piano -makers' Association
he same subject.
r. Campbell (Algoma)—From the town -
of Wilberforce and North Algoma,
ing that the privileges of taxation en-
d by the British Coluiribia municipali-
be extended to these of Ontario I also
the inhabitants of the township of
man, praying that a colonization road'
ened from Massie to WebblVood along
track of the C. P, R.; also from -the
cuts of the townships of Johnson and
n, asking for a grant for a colouization
meet
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e laid
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forest, reservation and park in part of the cils
Nipissing District, south of the River enjo
Mattawa, and upon the methods and expense Celh
' of maintaining and managing the Bathe. taxa
The depression of the mining industries of the
Great Britain and the United States from on t
the failure of several large mining companies, M
duri, the last year, had an injurious effect sbiPs
upon
Grit o also. A steady demand has, never- jeYe
1)
xisting and projected enterprises in Pray
theless,,been kept up for oar inineral lands, ties
the leasing provisions in the mining act from
being regarded with special favor. A bill Hall
to consolidate and amend the mining laws be 01)
'will be laid before you. the
I sin pleased to be able to state that the resid
new Parliament buildings are so near com- Coffi
pletion that the departmental offices will be road.
removed thereto during the summer, and Mr
that the next session of the Legislatilre will out o
probably be held in the new buildings. grant
I am glad to inform you also -that the :
Mr
Provincial University buildings, sseriously payer
damaged by fire two years ago, will be fully for a
restored within the next few months. The exten
improved interidi• arrangements and the to fly
erection of a library apart from the main Mr.
building will add greatly to the efficiency of Niaga
the work of the university. I am pleased Pass
also to perceive the progress made with the con*
building for 'Victoria UaiversitS?, now feder- of a h
ated with the Provincial institution. Mr.
The completion of the new buildings works
erected for the use of Upper Canada College pass
,niarks an epoch in the history of ono of the money
oldeet eduoatiohal inotitutions of the Pro
-axg-m.....r.vr
. Hardy said that these petitions were
f .order, as they asked for money
s.
. Gibson (Huron)—From the rate-
s of U. S. S., No. 1, Turnburry, pray -
n amendment to the school law to
d the limit for third-class certificates
e years.
Harcourt—From the village of
ra Falls, praying that an Act may
authorizing the village t� amend the
led plan now on record' by the filing
ew plan of the village.
Ferguson—From theChathatn Water.
Company, praying that an Act may
to enable the company to borrow
•
-frit Zrsall'
(It
- • .
(5%
other; of Toronto, praying that an Act may
pans to incorporate the People's. Life Ineur-
awl
Dr. Gilmour—From the Toronto Electric
Railway & Light Company (Limited), ask-
ing that the powers given to railway com-
panies under the Railway Act to expro-
priate lands in the city of Toronto and
the county of York belonging to persons
or municipalities be extended to the said
company.
Mr. Gibson (Huron)—From the electors
of the township of Turnberry, praying for
the reduction in the number of county coun-
cillors to about one-third their present num-
ber, to s.bolieh grand juries, and take proper
steps to have the Act of Confederation
amended so as to reduce the number of
representatives to the different Parliaments
to one-third the present number, and to
have the Senate abolished.
Mr. Whitney—Bill to amend the Ontario
Election Act.
Mr. Balfour—Bill to amend the Muni-
cipal Act.
Mr. Meredith said that before the Hpuse
adjourned for the day he would like to ask
the Provincial Secretary what steps had
been taken to provide a number of returns
which had been asked for at the last ses-
sion. He wished particularly to refer to
the return with reference to the working of
the Liquor License Act.
Mr. Gibson (Hamilton) said that a num-
ber of returns had been prepared and would
be laid on the table ab an early date.
The House adjourned al 3.34 p. m.
The Attorney-General—On Tuesday next
Select committee to strike the standing com-
mittees ordered by this House.
The Attorney-General—On Tuesday next
Select committee to assist Mr. Speaker in
the care of the library.
Mr. Wood (Brant)—On Monday next --
Bill to repeal the bonus clauses of the Muni-
cipal Law.
The Attorney-General—On Monday next
—Select committee to assist the Speaker in
the care of the library.
Mr. Hardy—On Tuesday next—Bill to
consolidate the Municipal Act.
Mr. Hardy—On TuesdaY next—Bill to
consolidate the Assessment Act.
Mr. Hardy—On Tuesday next—To amend
the Land Surveyors' Act and to incorporate
land surveyors.
Mr. Hardy—On Tuesday next—Bill to
amend and consolidate the laws respecting
mining.
Mr. Gibson—On Tuesday next—Bill to
amend the laws relating to insurance.
Mr. Gibson—On Tuesday next—Bill to
amend the Act respecting Insurance Cor-
porations.
Mr. Gibson—On Tuesday next—Bill to
amend and consolidate the Acts relating to
game and fur -bearing animals.
Mr. Hardy --On Tuesday next—Bill to
amend the Fisheries Act.
Mr. Harcourt—On Tuesday next—Bill to
make provision for the assessment of colla-
teral or remote inheritances in certain
cases.
NOTES.
Hon. C. F. Fraser, Commissioner of Pub-
lic Works, was the only absent member of
the Cabinet to -day. He is sojourning at,
Clearhead Springs, near the base of Pike's
Peak, 75 miles from Denver. He will not
be back in time to participate in the budget
debate, but is expected towa,rds the close of
the session. The duties of the Public
Works Department will be attended to in
the House by Hon. Richard Harcourt.
Competition.
In order to ascertain the views of chem-
ists throughout Great Britain as to which
of the remedies for outward application
had the largest sale and greatcst popularity,
"The Chemist and Druggist" instituted
,a post card competition, each dealer to
name on a post card the preparation which
had the largest saleand was the most popular
with customers, and the publisher re-
ceived 635 of these cards, with the follow-
ing results :
St. Jacobs Oil 384
Elliman's Embrocation 172
Holloway's Ointment 32,
Allcock's Plasters. 19
Bow's Liniment 7
Painkiller
7
Vaseline 4
Cu ticura 2
Scattering , 8
Total 635
Wooden Legs in Great Britain.
• London Tit -bits says : " It has been esti-
mated by a dealer in artificial limbs that
300,000 persons in Great Britain, having
lost one or both legs, wear wooden substi-
tutes. At one time &irk was largely used
for this purpose, but at the present day no
good maker uses cork at all. Willow -wood
is the basis of all well -made artificial limbs,
and as its strength and toughness enable
the legs to be made hollow, they are in
reality a ootl deal lighter than
the old cork ones. The chief diffi-
culty that ma ufacturers experience is
to obtain suffic' nt supplies of really good
willow wood. One of the leading makers
draws almost the whole of his supply from
the trees that grow near the River Kennet,
which runs between Reading and Devizes.
English artifiCial limbs are absolutely the
best in the world, and the main reason for
this lies in,the superiority of English willow
wood over any other."
The Romans say, that when Cardinals die
it is always by threes'which superstition
the deaths of Cardinals Manning, Simeoni
and Agostini, within a few hours of each
other, seems to strengthen.
THEN YOU MAY KNOW.
When down your back you feel cold chills
That seem to call for quinine pills ;
When headache rages at your brain
And in your shoulder there's a pain. \"
A rabid rattling at your ears
And both your eyes filled up With tears;
When life seem hollow, flat and stale,
And yon feel cross and sick and pale ;•
When you don't really setim to care
Whether the weather's foul or fair—
When you this cup of anguish sip,
Then you may know you have the grip
THE death of Walter B. Earle, of
Yonkers, in a fit of insanity, followed by
the death of Jimmy Fair, son of the Cali-
fornia millionaire, after undergoing the
gold treatment for drunkenness, has at-
tracted considerable attention, and it is un-
derstood that the State 13oards of Health
will•be asked to make an investigation into
Keeley's mode of treatment.
An Ohio newspaper reporter has started
to, walk 'around tlre"world, -mbably be -Cause
trioWeteiit -1-
THIRTY YEARS.
STI
and it completely
' Johnston, N. B., March n, '889.
"1 was troubled for thirty years with,
pains in my side, which increased and,
irecame very bad. I used
!GT A C 0 13 S 0 I Li
cured. I give it all praise."
MRS. WM. RYDER.
-ALL RIGHT! sr. -JACOBS OIL. D10 IT.'" •
'a,•:,•:;,..,;ZY,7.3e,".,:•.• •
TEA TABLE GOSSIP.
THE MAN'S WAY.
A man will say :—" I'm going out
To luncheon." and how very queer
Ile settles down to dine upon
A sandwich and a glass of beer!
THE WOMAN'S WAY.
A woman says :—" A bite of lunch
111 have," and then she orders up
Oysters and salad, soup and roast.
Ice cream and cake and claret cup.
—The Earl of Dudley's life is insured for
$6,000,000.
—There are 11,500,000 voters in the
United States.
—A New York woman boasts of having a
$200 prayer -book.
—There are 9 per cent. more men in
Greece than women.
—Money lost can be recovered, but an
hour lost is gone forever.
—Nothing keeps a stingy man from steal-
ing but the risk of the thing.
Dr. George C. Lorimer, of Boston,
is writing a life of Spurgeon.
—W. W. Astor pays $25,t00 a year rent
for a town house in London.
—The net indebtedness of the world in
1890 aggregated $26,917,096,000.
—It may have been observed that coasting
as an amusement has its drawbacks. ,
—A hive of 5,000 bees will produce
aboet fifty pounds of honey annually.
—Lady Londonderry spends one day out
of every ten in bed for beauty's sake.
—Edinburg ladies are collecting money
to erect a statue to Mary Queen of Scots.
—Streams become full because their heads
get swollen, but man reverses the order.
—A professional shoe handler examines
the soles. The novice scrutinizethe
uppers.
--Theactress' great struggle is to reconcile
her advertised youthfulness with the ex-
perienced perfection of her art.
—When the daughter of a political boss
in Brooklyn was married the other day the
wedding presents filled twelve big -vans.
• The Ladies Delighted.
The pleasant effect and the perfect safety
with which ladies may use the liquid fruit
laxative, Syrup a Figs, under all conditions
Make it their tavOrite remedy. It is pleas-
ing to the eye and to the taste, gentle, yet
effectual in acting on the kidneys, liver and
bowels.
Prof. Blackle's Confession of Faith.
Prof. Blackie writes to the Edinburgh
Scotsman: I perceive that the spokesmen
of the churches have been stirred to a
chnrchly strife by the Duke of Argyle's
most wise and instructive address the other
night in defence of the common Protestant
Presbyterian form of church government, to
which Episcopacy, • since the days of
Luther, forms a notable and fashionable
exception. I was bred a theologian before
I became a professor, and so the public may
excuse me for g„iving fourteen lines of my
Confession of Faith on the matter:
MOH CHURCH OR LOW?
Creeds and confessions! High Church or Low?
I cannot say ; but you would vastly please us
If with some pointed Scripture you could show
To which of these belonged the Saviour
Jesus
I think to all or none; not curious creeds
Or ordered forms of churchly rule he taught, 1
But soul of love that blossomed into deeds
With human good and human blessing
fraught.
On me no Priest, nor Presbyter, nor Pope,
Bishop or Dean may stamp a party name;
But Jesus, with His largely -human scope,
The service of my human life may claim.
Let prideful priests do battle about Creeds,
The church is mine that does most Christ -like
,deeds.
I
The Rat Portage Fire Brigade has re-
signed in a body because it has not been ap-
preciated by the citizens.
6
ugus
Flower
This is the query per -
What Is- - pe_tually on your little
boy's lips: And he is
It For? no worse than the big-
ger; older, balder -head-
ed boys. Life is an interrogation
point. "What is it for?" we con-
tinually cry froin the cradle to the
grave. So with this little introduc-:
tory sermon we turn and ask: "What
is AUGUST FLOWER FOR ?' As easily
answered as asked It is for Dys-
pepsia. It is a special reined0Or
the Stomach and Liver. Nothing
more than this ; but this brimful.
We believe August Flower cures
Dyspepsia. We know it. will. We
have reasons for knoTtiiiig it. Twenty
years ag-o it started in nsmall country
town. To -day it has an honored
place in every' city and country store, •
p1Isse:45e5 one �f the largest mania-
‘,1).Juring, plantstin the country and
:•;clls everywhere. Why is this? The
eason is as Simple as a child's
thought. It is honest, does one
thing, and does .it right along—it •
cures -Dyspepsia: •-• •
FRAVMPA,-..
t.
- How Jewish Meat Is Killed.
(From "The Jews in Now York," in 1Pbruary
"Century.")
One of the latest abattoirs in the city,
covering an ample block, owned and
operated by men of Jewish race and faith,
is remarkable for its smooth and effective
working and admirable distribution of
parts. An average. of eight hundred cattle,
between three and five years old, pass
through it in each of the business days of
the year. Arriving from the west at the
river front, they ascend one by one to
the fateful enclesure, where an adept
employee fastens a chain around the hind
leg of each. Hoisted by machinery, the
bovine falls gently upon one shoulder, and ,
in most instances without a cry. Occa-
sionally, however, some brute, maddened
by sight and smell of blood, breaks
out into the slaughter -house, and
creates disturbance that is speedily,
quelled by its own despatch. Submiesive
companions, with neck twisted to ex-
pose the throat, quickly feel the shoehet's
long and shining knife. The shochet him-
self is ' a • stalwart - fellow, cool and wary
withal, who rarely makes a useless motion.
He is a religious man and of (toed moral
character, as his license from Rabbi Jacob
Joseph, chief of .certain orthodox congrega-
tions in the metropolis, avouches. The life.
stream in torrents follows the movement of
his blade. This is "shechita," the killing.
It insures complete effusion of blood, in
which may be germs of disease that other-
wise might find entrance into human bodies.
Next follows " beeltlah," the examination
of instrument and v ctim. If a nick appear
on the keen edge -of the knife, that by ex-
tremists is held to imply unnecessary suffer-
ing, injurious chemical change and conse-
quent unfitness of the carcass for market.
If there be none, lungs, liver and heart, the
entire body, indeed, are minutely inspected.
The Bat in the World
The oil of the Norwegian Cod Liver is
nature's grand restorative, and is only found
in its entirety and and purity in Miller's
Emulsion. It is the most palatable and
wholesome preparation of Cod Liver Oil in
the world,' and is now being taken by in-
valids, particularly those afflicted with con-
sumption, with the most astonishing success..
It is the greatest blood and flesh maker in
existence, and is a life .saver to consump-
tives. In big bottles, 50c. and $1.00, at ail
drug stores.
It Was One of Them.
Philadelphia Record: Within the past
week four ocean steamships have been re-
• ported as having gone ashore. In neither
ease, fortunately, was there any loss of life,
although such danger was imminent. It
surely cannot be possible that these disasters
were all unavoidable. "1 know every rock
on this coast," said the pilot of a ship; and
just then, as the vessel bumped, he added,
" and that's one of them." The faculty of
hind -sight seems to be developing rapidly
•
among navigators.
FITS.—All Fits stopped free by Dr. Kline's
Great Nerve ltestorer. No Fits after first;
day's use. Marvellous cures. Treatise and $2.00
trial battle free to Fit cases. Send to Dr. Kline,
931 Arch St., Puiladelphia, Pa.
A great Many people don't know what
they w ant in this world until they see it
advertised ; other people know what they
want, but don't know where to get it. Ad-
vertising tells them. My wife is perfectly
contented with her outfit until she takes up
an evening paper' and finds that Lord &
Taylor have a fine line of silks on the bar-
gain counter. Immediately she needs a new
garment, and my bank account goes down
accordingly. —George W. La Rue.
stnemessaue.
D. C. -N. L. 8 92
, TICK AND VERMIN DESTROYER
THE PflOPRIETORS,HA'ft
chased the formula at great ex
pense, and are now prepared to supply
the trade with the genuine article and
at greatly reduced prices.
It effectually destroys Ticks, Lice, Worms or
Grub, to which sheep, horses and cattle aro
Subject, and enables the animal to thrive.
The proprietors will guarantee perfect success
when used according to directions, as will be
found on each box.
It prevents scurf and scab, and renders the
wool bright and clear.
Put up in tin boxes; price 30 cents each. Ono
box is sufficient for twenty ordinary sized sheep.
It only requires to be tried to prove itself.
'old by all druggistg. G. C. BRIGGS & SONS.,
Wholesale Agents, Hamilton, Ont.
PENNYROYAL WAFERS.
A specula monthly medicine for ladies
to restore and mandato the manses;
t
clueing free'healthy and mildest' !'llvischarge, No aches or pains—on ap-
proach. Now used by over 1(4000 ladles.
Once used, will use agdin. Invigorates
these organs. Buy of your druggist
only those with our signature across
face of label. Avoid substitutes. Scaled
particulars mailed 20 stamp. $1.00 per
box. Address, EUREKA CHEMICAL
COMPANY. DETROIT. MM.
/THRILLING Detective Stories, le Com
piete love stories and 100 Popular Songs
10c. B lINARD BROS, 501i Adelaide
street west, Toronto, Ont
• Beware of' Imitations.
NOTICE
AUTOGRAPH
OF
os
LABE.
HE GEIV.PN/3
HARTS
DIAO'Il Remedy for Catarrh Is the
Best, Easiest to Use, and cheapest.
•.
tiffs) a;
Me. 11. 11. Hazeltine, Warren,
1.17 r
mog