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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1887-11-16, Page 80#1410150.0A,g9.*VOY.OXIIM When ' • ti 1040' Ottaraill-•la.•Qider,' ikad Reit TO,14,y liitalably„empl9yed in by4she • pulled out' the 4 :',010,:hetttlet lige how it really did She laughed at the., aged ae 0.0 tried it on before hertiny wi- ;Mte' all i1 WO not • a *OP& Matter indeed, it sesoned more .iik.e a crying one as oho. tamed the antique affair on her hAnd and wondered soberly what it would be possible to make of it. • Upea her meditations there sud; douly broke the slight rustle of a altifrarees, and the sound of a foot- , atop that spoke of dignity and one Mustered and afty pounds, and an • Aeunced the. cowing of Aunt Hester . It was the only announcement that lady -thought it necessary to make ; pr,,she entered without the formal- itybf,a knock, seated herself in the .rockingchair, or attempted to do so, but immediately resumed her feet • again. Hum ! I advice you to put that 1,1tur ant of the way, Jemiwa. One . • can't be always remembering that the bottom is broken out," she re- marked, severely; "unless, indeed, • you intend it as a trap to catch your friends in." • "If that was the objet, I'd set it just outside the gate.„..and try, to catch them before they got in," Miss Jemima whispered, rebellious- ly to herself, as she arose to bring another chair—a sound, substantial wooden one..... Aunt Hester surveyed it doubt- fully, as if she suspected some de- ception, but anally settled herself in it, shook her black alpaca into proper folds, and said : "I thought I would call and see how yon were getting on." It did occur to Jemima that if she- had. known of her coming she would have got so far on as to be out of sight ; but she only answered, quietly : "Aboa as usual we are, thank you, Aunt Heater." "Aunt .Tem.! Aunt Jem !" cried Rob and Teddy, making a rush from the yard, getting terribly mixed .up in the doorway, and each trying to explain the other's remarks before he had made any. "Deed,Aunt Jem, we won't hurt itany—a rumbraler to build a barn with ; 'Cause we can't put our horses nowhere ; and we want it top o' the chickeucoop. Say, may we 1" "Yes, dear, yes ; but don't be so noisy,. boys. Don't you see 'Aunt Hester is here'!" answered Aunt Jem,Indulgent but distressed. "Yes; that's .what we don't want to come in for," 'answered 'Teddy,. with refreshing frankness. "Won't you please to hand. the rumbreller out, Aunt 'Jew'!" Aunt Jem produced the umbrella, in full consciousness that her visi- tor was watching with grim disap- proval, and was prepared for the speech that came next. "You are spoiling those children, Jemima—completety spoiling them. .I am really,astonished at you." It was a point on which the lady's astonishment had become. chronic, so Jemima did not attempt to lessen it, and a. mornentary • sil- ence ensued. •• "Ah!" said Aunt Hester, in a more gracious tone, .after her ,eyes bad scanned..e.v.erf,,articlo in the 'itwin,„ and • acted filially on the • bonnet, '.What do you propose to do with that, my dear,' • "I .don't know," answered •Jem: ima, rather disconsolately. "I recollect that bonnet: I thought it looked rather familiar, and I remember now. It was one my daughter Susan wore for a season or so, and then • gave to your. mother," pursued .Aunt Hater, growing complacent over tho mem- ory -of by -gone benevolence. • "It is a, very excellent braid, with a groat deal of wear in it. Out of shape to be sure, but I think it could he made over into a very suitable hon - net for you." . • The "very excellent" article .had appeared old enough and ugly enough before, but it looked a trifle older and uglier still to poor Jem- ima now, though she scarcely knew why. She turned it about on lier hand, and fell to Wondering a little drearily why it was she never had anything new—anything all her -own. It seemed to her that all her life she had been obliged to build upon other people's foundations, to make straight Where others had blun- dered,ancl take up things where others had stopped. Her work never crime to her in the raw material ; it was always what somebody else had used, or spoiled, or begun. Back through twenty-eight years of her life, so nearly as she could remem- ber, it had been the same. House- keeping cares had fallen early upon her childish shoulders, when her invalid mother died. • Then there had been the constant planning and working to procure what her care - loss, improvident father did not pr - vide, to economize where he Wasted ; a pretty sister to be snubbed by and Worked for, .until she made a run- away marriage with 'a gentlemanly scamp; and the same sister to con- sole and care for what remained of her brief life, when she came back, deserted and broken-hearted. Bob and Teddy were the legacies she Iir .1014 ' Welli,theylmara4tAmmis own °Marl- hat ther were aIY94- 404,1' oonttott to. hoto Th.a. IcAta tItQueht of thele made her Tease auddanly iulthe midst el her gam tionlng whether Qhewould 41.4 430/9 bullied better and wire suCeeiiefally if she eauld have laid on her own instead of filling breadhea in the broken walls of others. Those two ,little faces stopped the train, of "might have beens," and made her murmur, woman that she was, ."Dear boys, I wouldn't givq, then& up for anything V' "It can a whitenekpressed into shape, and made very presentable," broke iu Aunt Hester's voice. , "five," answered Janina, slow- ly, thinking of her life instead of her bonnet. "Yes, I hope it will bo triad° presentable at last, though -it does not look so now." its the best of braid," in- terposed Aunt Hester, with some severity. Sho fancied theremark was a slight disparagement_ of daughter Susan's taste—a thing net to be tolerated. • That tone aroused, Jemima from her reverie at once. She discovered the goad- qualities of the braid im- mediately, and Aunt Hester, some- what molifled, took 'her departure. • "Send it to the milliner's and have it bleached and made over. Advice very easy to give, but not quite so easy to take, under the cir- cumstances," commented Jemima, loft to herself again. "No, most excellent bonnet you will have to submit to being sewed over by my own fingers'and no others, and take such bleaching as I can give you. Pity, considering your past grandeur, but it can't be he/ped. Sho was energetic little women, and so in a very short space of time she had arranged in the back yard a closely covered barrel, with a pan of coals sprinkled with brimstone placed in the bottom of it, and tho antiquated straw fastened near the top and left to whiten in the smoke. Rob and Teddy were duly advised of the contents of the barrel, and warned not to molest it, and then Miss Jemima went cheerily back to the house and her work§of .darning small stockings and planning for diminutive jackets. Tho out-of- door world was very lovely that spring morning, and she stole glances at it now and then through the little window—delighting in the fresh green grass rndblossom-ladon trees of the tiny yard in front, and watch- ing with kindly human interest the occasional passers-by on the road be yond. Those last were not many, for it was only a quiet village road; but presently Ahem passed a team with an unusual-load—a large heavy millstone. Tho driver walked be- hind it' as it moved .slowly along, and following it a short distance behind was another person, whom Jemima scanned more closely—a man some thirty.three or four years of ago, medium sized, bronzed and bearded, and dressed in a plain suit of gray. There was nothing very remarkable in his appearance ; nevertheless, he was a personage of some interest to the villagers as be- ing the new owner of the mill over tho hill. The former owner had failed to Wake it prefitable; and for a year or two it had stood idle. When therefore, it was known _that_ it had been sold, and was to be re- paired and put iu running order,. there„was a variety of opinions, and, some shaking of heads among the sages of tholittle ,.plaeri, There . were some who carried .theii "disin- terested kindness so far as to inform the new corner that it "wouldn't pay," he would "sink money," etct To all of which' Cade Barclay listen- ed good naturedly, Answering but little, except with his rrank, sunny smile,and then wen: steadily on his way, apparently qti undisturb- ed by their prodictiol. Of the.merits of the question or the man Jemima knew :,thing; but there was a quiet, reSol!;• o air about him, a certain self-relia000 and de- terminatiou betraying *itself even in his firm, quick step as ho passed, that gave her the impression that he saw, quite as clearly into his own affairs as others could see for him, and Made her fancy that she should trust his judgment as soon as that of the wisest of them all. Tho road wound round the little house, and up over the hill at the back of the garden, so that the groat 'wheel and its owner disappeared from her view at the front window while she was still thinking of them. • So little that..was-now carne to disturb the serenity of the place that it was not marvelous that the people in- dulged in speohlations concerning this eutcrprise, or that Jernima, in her nook, should feel some interest in it. Her meditations wore still tending in that direction, when suddenly there came a rushing, roll- ing sound, a crashing as of breaking bushes, a scream from Rob and Teddy that would have done credit to two Indians, and then something struck the corner of the house so heavily as to make it all jar and tremble. Jemima sprang to her feet, and was out at the door in an instant. The boys were certainly not killed ; she saw that at a glance; neither were they injured in lung or limb, for the shouting and gesticulating were wild and furious. "AuntJem Oh, Aunt Jem, look! Just look I" • ", • A404.10,4 Igrog,-,4thrarelm, WO; topper* :WOW oitxreo ftettm,r4,0trig RT4 bet at the atu of .1 a — be r w frQatlork*1iott• rOreediatet stona, , • • "It tamed' tumbling the ,hill right clown onto our back -yard, and some of the fence was there besides the currantbushes, and Bob and me we yelled, you'd better believe I" hieidiyexplained the • astonished Teddy. "It was a mercy you wore not killed," began Aunt Jem's trembl- ing lips; but Rob interruped her with another vociferous "Oh, look l" and pointed to a brisk bonfire that , was springing up in hot of them. Jemiana'a bleaching apparatus' had been overturned, and the coals emp- tied out -of the.pan had set the bar- rel in a blaze. A bucket or two of water soon extinguished the fire; but alas for the bonnet ! it was we - fully blackened instead of whitened, and burned beyond all possibility of making over. Tho group gathered- about the ruins in dismay, for the children wore quick to detect the look of trouble in Aunt Jones face, and even they understood the case well enough to know that articles de- stroyed were not always easily. re- placed.. - "No ono hnrt, I hope 1" said a voice just beside them—a manly vii9e, though a trifle hurried and auxioue. Jemima looked up, met the. kind- ly, questioning glance of a pair or blue eyes, and recognized Mr. Bar- clay. She started a little, not hav- ing -noticed his approach, but she answered promptly, "No, sir ; no one hurt in the least." "Really, I don't know how such an accident could have happened," he remarked, as if even yet bewild- ered by tho affair. "There must have been some carelessness in load- ang the stone, I suppose ; for when we were part-way up the hill the wagon tilted a little, and the stone slipped off and came crashing down. Its force was mostly spent adore it, reached your place, but I see it has 'done damage enough as it is ;" and a swift, comprehensive glance swept over flower beds and broken bushes. "Nothing very serious—nothing but what a little labor will make right again," courageously and politely responded Miss Jetnima, noticing the direction his eyes had taken, • "No, it won't" interposed Master Teddy, "'cause Aunt Jem's bonnet what she had a-bloaohin' in the bar. rel is all burned up. It was goin' to be her Sundayost one, too ; an' now 'she can't go to 'pectin' or northin'; only I'll lend you'my hat, Aunt Jem." "Hush, hush, Teddio !" whisper- ed Aunt Jem, pressing the little fat hand that slid into hers, in appre- cation of the offered sympathy, though.hor face grew suddenly rosy, and it required some effort to be- tray no discomposure. "No, sir ; there's not much harm done. I am thankful it is no worse." • "Sown I. Soma one might have been killed by it," ho answered, gravely; stealing a curious giant() at the charred barrel meanwhile„ and 4:rendering .Teddy'S., 'remark. Not. very well versed in millinery matters, was Cade Barclay. A sis- .ter he had never ' had, and his mother had bean dead many a year. - Where the neitt,'Quaker-like bonnets she had worn during her lifetime • came from it never had oocured to him to inquire;' but he felt tolerably certain that they had not been conjured out of a barrel in the back yard. He knew that there were places where such articles were sold, and fancied that most ladies bought therm Brewing them at Conte, in-barrele,--aver a fire, struck him as' rather an original plan, and he strongly suspected, Teddy'slament taken into account, that it indicated a shortness of funds.. Ho was very sorry for tho mischief his rolling -stone had caused, and this particular part of it seemed the most difficult to remedy. "You must let mo compensate as far as possible for tho trouble I have caused you." he began ; but Miss Jemima so quickly and decid- edly declared the injury of no con- sequence that there was nothing .utore to ho said. His honest heart -Was 'still perplexing itself over the problem when a sma1•1 speci- men of the canine race present- ed itself to view, and Teddy caught it up. "This is my dog ; ho came, to live with us without, nobody askin' hint. "Aunt Jern don't like him much 'cause he ain't a Newfoundor ; he's a rat terror." "Ah ! is he?" said Mr. Barclay, becoming suddenly interested. "Such au animal is very useful about the mill sometimes, whore there aro a great many rats and mice. I wouldn't mind giving five dollars for him if you were willing to lot him go. Would you sell him for that 9" "Yes, sir," answered Teddy, promptly, and a bill was pressed into the little palm and the dog transferred to its now "OVUM Miss Jemima viewed this pro- ceeding rather doubtfully; still, as she was not consulted in the ,natter, and the gentleman appeared as • 444 • il.1)100094) -4110.Ja $ain as. '4-etid4r i1:400041, .9lie did Wt gait°. see bow to, interfeee. Thel• dog might .ha valiMble She really did•uet know. Mr., Barclay seemed wonderfully well hitnself, and held fast to his pusehase as if it were a rare prize,. whips he Oa' cussed with Miss &intim the re- moval of the ponderous ornament from the front yard., "You will, at least, lot toe come and help put thio garden into order again," he said, as he turned away— a proposition she could not readily have declined, even if he had given her a chance to do so, which he did not. "Now, Aunt Jem, now you can have a bonnet; and not au old smoked one, either," said Teddy. And Aunt thin did have a new bonnett—a pretty white chip, with fresh, spring-like green ribbon, that it seemed a 'positive luxury to put on. You would think a respect- able bonnet could scarcely be pur- chased for so small a sum. Mr. Barclay had entertained some fears on that subject, too, though he had offered as high as ho had dared for the dog; but he was perfectly satis- fied when he saw her come into church the next Sunday, leading Rob and Toddy. Was she to blame for enjoying the whole service bet- ter because of those Soft becoming ribbons that framed her pretty brown hair and quiet face No ; she did not think about the bonnet; she only felt it; but when she was at 'home again, slowly untying the strings before her little mirror, she whispered. softly to herself, "I do believe the Great, Love that blesses all oqr lives, cares for our happi- ness even in such little things as these, else all this wouldn't have happened so strangely." It tobk a good many evenings to got those flower -beds - into perfect order again, but Mr. Barclay per- severed in his work with praise- worthy fidelity; and having bestow- ed so mum labor upon them, it was natural that he should feel a more than ordinary interest in them, and visit them frequently all through 'the summer. There were many happy evenings spent in the tiny moenlit portico, with the conversa- tion wandering to deeper than floral subjects; and lie learned to look upon that spot as a little heaven of peace, and gentle, thoughtful, un- selfish Anut Join as the- pleasantest of companions. So it happened that when the autumn came ho had won • her consent to his taking care of her flower -beds and buying her now bonnets always. Aunt Hester, who, like many another worthy, lady, was an uncon- scious worshipper of success, great- ly approved of Mr. Barclay. She was very'gracious in her commen- dation of the now arrangentent,.re- marking with an unwonted attempt at , facetiousness, that she did not know that she could "ever believe -amgoosis.nnthat. rolling stones gather -no' —Jacob Pierson, a farmer, and his two sons. Joseph and Christop. her, brutally assadlted one Went, worth BroAs, at LIntbert'a Hotel, Springfield, on the night of the Springfield, Fair. John Lindsay-i-p- terfered, and .was so badly beaten by them that•he was not expected to Tivo,. Friday the three Ptersons were taken to St. Thomas and lodg- ed in jail, having been •committed to stand their.trial itt the•spring as- sizes. 07:Med.& New Glasgow Rail- way Sections. 1st —Birch Hill Road to Pugwash Junct'n..13mis. 2nd—Pugwash Junet!n o'ugwash 5 mls. 3rd--Pugwash Juncen toWallace Stat'n.,7 infs. 9th —Wallace Station to Mingo Road 17 mls, Tonclere tor Grading, Bridge and Culvert Masonry. • Fencing, &o. - j HALED TENBERS, addressed to the under. 10 signed and endorsed "Tender for Oxford and New Glasgow 'Railway," will be received at this office up to noon on Friday, the 18th day of November, 1887, for the grading, hriffire and culvert masonry, fencing, ,te, Plans and profiles will be opon for inspection at the office of the Chief Engineer of Govern. ment Railways at Ottawa, and also at the Office of 'the Oxford and New Glasgow Railway at Wallace, Cumberland Co., Nova Scotia, on and after the 10th day of November. 1-87, whole the general specification and form of tender may be obtained upon application. No tender wili be entertained unless on one of the printed forms, and all conditions are corn. piled with. Tiffs Departmepi does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender. A. P. BRADLEY, Secretary. Department of Railways & Canals. ) Ottawa, 20th October, 1887. Ruction Sale BILLS Printed on the shortest possible notice. All work FIRST-CLASS and Prices as Low as any office West of Toronto. Consult your own interests and call at Tun Nnws-REconn office before placing your order for any class of Printing. WHITELY & TODD General Printers 4. Publishers, CLINTON, - ONTARIO. 01Slifft$ODIRiOTOI?tf f ; 1 -•'•, pintiotvg. Qtaaa.• JDWIN KEPER ate Ji 'Toronto, ttonor ()redness ttoyai oesego of Rental Surgeone, .Goats'e Block, - Clinton. All work Registered, Charges Moderate Vain!. IJL1.REEVk. Onice—"Palace" Brick Block, Bottenbury Street, Residence opposite the Teipperance hall, Huron Street. Coroner for the County of Huron. Office hours from 8 a.m. to 6 p. in. ainton, Jau. 14, 1881. 1-y , MANNING & SCOTT, Barristers, 4-c., ELLIOTT'S BLOCK, - CLINTON. Money to Loan. A. H. MANNING. JAS. SCOTT. FRANK R. POWELL, Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, etc. Office. Searle's Block, Albert-st., Clinton. Toronto agents :-51eors. McCarthy, Osier, Hoskin & Creelman. it PRIVATE FUNDS TO USD at lowest rates of interest. 381 EDWARD N. LEWIS, Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, Conveyancer•&c. Money to loan at 51, par cent., private fundii, straight 10321S. Oilked—Corner opposite Martin's Hotel, Goderich. 466 tt 0 EAGER & MORTON, Barrister, , God. erieli and Wingham. C. Seager, Jr., Goderich J. A. 5Iorton Wingham. 1-ly. DAVISON & JOHNSTON, Law,Chancery,and Conveyancing. Office—WoStreet, next door to Post Office, Goderieh, Ont. 57. C. IIAYS, Solicitor, dm. Office, corner of Lt. Square and West Street, over Butler's Book Store, Goderich, Ont. '67. .f.?r Money to lend at lowest rates of interest. LI CAMPION, Barrister,Attorney, Solicitor in Chaucer)Conveyancer, &c. Office over Jordan's Drug Store, She rooms formerly occu pied by Judge Doyle. LW Any amount of money to loan at lowest rates of interest. 1.1y. Axtetiontering. H. W. BALL, A UCTIONEER for Huron County. Sales at- Ct tended to in any part of the County. Ad. ireSs orders to GODISRICII P 0. V.17. CHAS. 11.4111/11.' 4 UCTIONEER, land, loan and insurance agent Blyth. Sales attended in town and country, ni reasonable terms. A list of farms and village lots for sale. Money to lean on real estate, at low rates of interest. Insurance effected on all classes of property. Notes and debts collected. Goods appraised, and sold on commission. Bank- rupt stocks bought and sold. Myth. Dec. 10,1880. • Photographer s n, to Wow., AfOligY 50 hoot In iogri or ;mall ono% 00 -v,a. litged mortgagee or personal security, at t o lowest current rates. ' U. JULE, Huron-st, Clinkon. Clinton, Feb. 20,186,1 1•1v MONEY. pal varE eurs,us to lend on Town and Farm .",„ property. Apply to 0. RIDOUT, °dice, next .ttaWs-Recono (up stairs) Albert.St 868.30i WWWWW THE IBMS BEI Incorporated L Act of Parliament, 1855, CAPITAL, • - - $2,000,000 REST. - - $600,000 Head Office, - MONTREAL. THOMAS WO it K 51A N , President. J. IL it MOLSON. Vice -President. • F. 1VOLFERSTAN THOMAS, General Manager Notes discounted, Collections made, Drafts issued, Sterling and American ex- change bought and sold at low- est current rates. INTEREST AT 4 PIR CENT. ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS Moire advanced to farmers on their own notes with one or more endorsers. No mortgage re- quired as security. February. 1884 amermeas=urtur_ H. C. BREWER, Manager, CLINTON Atonic. caiN'ruio Lodge, No. 84, A. F. & A. IL U meets every Friday, on or after the ful moon. Visitieg brethren cordially invited. J. YOUNG, w v. .1. CALLANDER, Sue Clinton, Jan. 14, 1881. 1. af/0..-aalra.v/ownx.1021,05.13,07 (Orange. L. 0. L No. 710 Ca...I 1N TO INT, Meets morn Monday of every month. Hall, 3ad flat, Victoria block. Visiting brethren always wade welcome. C. TWEEDY, W. M. T. C. DOHERTY, D.11 E. FLOODY, Secy. CLINTON KNIGHTS OF LABOR. nooms, third fiat, Victoria block. Regular meeting every Thursday evening at 8 o'clock sharp. Visiting Knights made welcome. cox & COMMISSION BROKERS. Members Toronto Stock Exchange Private wires to TORONTO. MONTREAL, NEW YORE, , and OIL CITY. STOCKS,: BONDS, GRAIN, PROVIS- , IONS- and OIL, bought and sold for cash or margin. CLINTON OE'R`ICE, Stevensoh's Block (upstairs), Albert Street. CAD CLI Life Size Portraits a .Soecialty. Clinton, garble Works HURON STREET, CLINTON. W. H. COOPER, Jr., Manufacturer of an dealer in all kinds of Marble & Granite far Cemetery Work et figures that defy competition Also manufacturer of the Celebrated ARTIFICIAL STONE for Building pur- poses and Cemetery Work, which must be seen to be appreciated.—All work warranted to :Ave satisfaction. .FOR SALE. MHE SUBSCRIBEirofferslfor sale four eligible Building Lots fronting on Albert Street; also two fronting on Ratienbury Street; either en bloc or in separate lots, to suit purchasers. For further particulars apply to the undersignEd.—E, DINSLEY, Clinton. • 382 HO FOR THE JUBILEE ! 11 ARRY FISHER the renowen TonsOrial artist -Shaving parlor two doors west of Kennedy's Hotel nere he will bo pleased to see all his old customers and as many new ones as will favor him with a call. Ladles and children's hair cutting a;specality. 448 Goderich Marble Works Having bought out JOSEPH VANSTONE, in Goderich, we are now prepared to fur nish, on reasonable terms, HEADSTONES 'AND MONUMENTS. GRANITE A SPECIALTY. We are prepared to sell Cheaper than any other firm in the county. Parties wanting, anythin,,,, in this line will find it to thew interest to reserve their orders for us. ' ROBERTSON ik:BELL. May 17th„ 1886. 392-3m Special Notice • Get your Notes and Accounts collect- ed by J. T. -WESTCOTT EXETER, • ONT. He collects Notes aud Accounts in any part at the most reasonable rates. MONEY To Lon at lowest rates of interest. Fire, Li,fe, and Accident Insurance Agent. Give him a call. Office :—James-st, Exeter, Ontario. • WILL CURE OR RELIEVE BILIOUSNESS, DO RIZoZp1818,9, DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, FLUTTERING ACIDOIFTYTHOEF"Air4 JAUNDICE. ERYSIPELAS, SALT RHEUM, " THE STOMACH, fil DACH, R TBURE114 .D1?'Y'IY,F88 ETHE SKIN, And every species of disease arising *met disordered LIVER, KIDNEYS, aromActi. T. MILtURN & 00.. Pr°PrkfcroigTo. -BOWELS OR BLOM U". gtiOmn :,:. Lucca > ricrygEf W 1,0 Cn """Crkri(-1 hiLX CD •011-ri 0 Z [_rj zuo ii,rx„).11 OTYR,ES Dyspepsia, BII1OILS1LV&55 SielltertHacite, IthinTeraubles, Rlicutuat Skhit Dlacnsca and all I,, tiles of the Mood fent» whatever cause arising Female Weak lieSSCEI AMI General Debit. Hy, Purely Vegetable. Highly Con. controlled, ricasaut Effectual use. Ask for Dr. Dodders Connipotind Take no other Sold everywhere. Prize 70 cents per bottle. OR HOODERS COUGH &LUNG CURE Sold everywhere. Price, 25 cowls and 50 cents per bottle. Proprietors and manufacturers, The Union Medicine Co. Toronto,Can - THE CENTRAL BAKERY. rP1111031IAS DUNLOP, the popular I Bread, Pastry and Fancy Cake Baker, has opened out in TA N lit RV'S old stand. All orders attended to promptly. Any- thing not in stock baked to order on the shortest notice. Try his bread. Wedding Cakes a specialty. 449t