HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1894-10-05, Page 7rJJjJ is; GRAM TI7jES4 OCTOBER 5,1894.
OELORAVE FALL SHOW. Geddes; 2 R. Corley. Snow,
Tho following ie the prize list of island. Greenings,
.1 2 - G •
R. Corley; 2 AL
av
the. Belgre Fall Sh-11 1
ow, w61 wa#4 H. Harrison. Maiden's Blush, W.
held on Thursday and Friday of last Geddes; R. Coultes. Northern
week t spy, IL Wightman; 2 R. Corley,
TIORSES. Colverts,J, Henry & Hon; 2 R,Coultes.
Heavy draught -Brood mare,Thos, Tolman sweets, J. Henry & Son; 2
Todd; 2 Wm. Wellwood; 8 3, Kling. R, McGowan, Variety winter apples,
Horse foal, Win. Well -wood; 2 Thos.' W. Geddes; 2 J. Henry & Son,
Todd, Mare foal, John Shortreed. Variety fall apples, 0. Proctor & Son;
Two year old filly, Wm. Welwood; 2 2 II. Wightman. Fall pears, R.
3. Shortreed. Two year old. geld-- Corley- 2 II, Wightman. Winter
D, Scott & Son, Year old filly, pears; Mrs.qamlyn; 2 Jas. Dow.
3. Shortreed, Team, Jos. Foster; 2 Grapes, IL Wightman; 2 P. Porter -
0. Proctor & Sons; 3 Robt. Scott, field, Crab apples, T. Wilkinson &
Year old entire horse, Wm. Well- Son; 2 .1. Henry & Son. 'Plums,
wood, Mrs, Tamlyn; 2 W. H. AlcOraeken.
General Purpose - Brood mare, Peaches, J. Henry & Son. Collection
John Taylor, ist and 2nd; 3 Jas. fruit, R. Corley; 2 II. Wightman.
Anderson, Horse foal, John Taylor; Table boquet, Geo. H. Davids; 2 C,
2 T. H. Taylor, jr. Mare tool, John Proctor & Sons. Hand boquet, W.
Taylor; 2 Jas. Anderson. Two year Taylor; 2 Geo. IL David. Flower
old filly, Wm. Fraser; 2 M. H. Har- in pot, C. Proctor & Son; 2 Geo. H.
risen. Two year old gelding, T. II. Davids. Collection house plants,Geo.
Taylor, jr. Team, Ed, Wightman; 2 H. Davids. Collection foliage plants,
Robinson Woods; 3 T. H. Taylor, jr. Geo. H. Davids.
Carriage Horses -Brood mare, J. ROOTS AND VEGETABLES.
Kling; 2 S. Irvine. Horse foal, J.
Kling; 2 S. Irvine. Mare foal, T.
Brydges; 2 Alex, Scott. Two year
old filly, Wm. Geddes. Two year
old gelding, M. H. Harrison. Year
old filly, AL IL Harrison. Year old
gelding, A. Scott. Buggy horse, J.
E. Swans; 2 Wm. Geddes. Hack
horse, Levi Lott; 2 J. L. Geddes.
Team, Levi Lott; 2 T. Brydges.
Brood marc, any class, Thds. Todd.
Team, any class, Ed. Wightman.
CATTLE. •
Thoroughbreds -Breeding cow, R.
Corley; 2 G. Sowlar; 3 R. Corley.
Two year old heifer, .John Armour;
2 G. Sowlar. Yearling heifer, D.
Elephant potatoes, F. Anderson; 2
R. McGowan. Matchless ()riffles, H.
McLean; 2 0. Prootor & Sons, Beauty
of Hebron, Geo. H. Ditvids. Any
other variety-, John Potter; 2 R. Mc-
Gowan. Early cabbage, Geo. H.
Davids; 2 W. IL McCracken. Win-
ter cabbage, Geo. H. Davids; 2 W.
Taylor. Red pickling cabbage, Geo.
IL. Davids; 2 W. H. McCracken,
Cauliflowers, Geo. H. Davids; 2 W.
Taylor. Blood beets, Geo. H.
Davids; 2 W. Taylor. Turnip beets,
W. Taylor; 2 Geo. II. Davids. Man -
golds, W. Taylor; 2 W. H. Mc-
Craeken. Swede turnips, D. Scott;
2 Jas. Henry & Son. Field carrots.
Cook; 2 N, Cumming. Heifer calf, I Geo. .H. Davids; 2 W. H. McCracken.
N, Cumming; 2 R. Corley. Bull Horn carrots, Gco. H. Davids; 2 W.
calf, W. Snell; 2 R. Corley. Bull,l Taylor. Parsnips, Geo. H. Davids; 2
• two years old, J. Potter; 2 D. Scott., W. H. McCracken. Onions from
• Bull under two years, II. Perdue; 2 'seed, W. Taylor; 2 Geo. H. Davids.
) R. Leishman; 8 R. Corley. 'Any other kind, W. H. McCracken;
Grade -Cow, N. Cumming; 2 3.1 2 W. Taylor. Celery W. Taylor; 2
Armour; 3 T, Wilkinson & Son. Two
year old heifer, M. H. Harrison; 2 T.
,Wilkinson & Son. Year old heifer,
R. Corley; 2 J. Armour. Heifer
calf, J. Armour; 2 T. Wilkinson &
San. Two year old steers, 0. Proctor
& Sons; 2'R. Corley. Ono year old
steers, Thos. II. Taylor, jr.; 2 T.
Wilkinson & Son. Steer calves, D.
Scott; 2 M. H. Harrison. Beeve, M.
H. Harrthom 2 T. H. Taylor, jr.
Yoke oxen, M. II. Harrison. Herd,
L M. H. Harrison.
SHEEP.
Leicesters and. their grades -Aged
ram, 3. Henry & Son; 2 M. Hodg.
son. Shearling ram, N. Cumming; 2
3. Coultes, sr. Ram lamb, J.
Coultes, sr., . lst and 2nd. Aged
ewes, N. Cumming, lst and 2nd.
Shearling ewes, John Coultes, sr.; 2
, N. Cumming. Ewe lambs, N. Cum-
ming; 2 3. Coultes, sr.
Downs and their grades -Aged
ram, McEwen Bros.; 2 W. Snell.
Shearling ram, W. Snell; 2 Jas.Tabb.
• Rata lamb, Jas. Tabb, lst and 2nd.
Aged ewes, Jas. Tabb, lst and 2nd.
Shearling Owes, Jas. Tabb; 2 Me -
Ewen Bros. Ewe lambs, -Jas. Tabb;
'2 W. Snell. • Fat sheep, N. Camming;
2 Jas, Tabb. Pen of sheep, Jas.
Tabb. '
awm.
Large breed -Aged boar, R. Lash
-
man; 2 Jolm Potter. • Brood sow,
J. Henry & Son; 2 R. Leishman.
Boar pig, II. Edwards; 2 3. Potter.
Sow pig, IL Edwards; 2 R. Leish-
man,
Small Breed -.Aged boa i; John
Shortreed; 2 M. Hodgson. Brood
sow, IL Edwards; 2 W. Scott. Boar
pig, H. Edwards; 2 W. Scott. Sow
pig, John Armour; 2 Jas. Owens.
Pen, H. Edwards,
POULTRY.
Geese, Jas. Harrison. 2 It. Me -
Murray. Turkeys, McEwen Bros.; 2
Jas. Harrison. Ducks, T, Wilkin-
son & Son; 2 Jas. Harrison. Ply-
mouth Rocks, J. Harrison, lst and
2nd. Leghorns, W. Taylor, lst and
2nd. Black Spanish, J. Harrison,
1st and 2nd. .Any other variety
fowl, W. Taylor; 2 3. Harrison.
(MAIN,
White fall wheat, Waiter Scott; 2
Thos. IL Taylor, jr. Red fall wheat,
H. Edwards; 2 0. Proctor & Sons.
/lc Pall wheat, any. other kind, H. Ed-
wards. Spring wheat, Geo, 'Moffat;
2 II. Edwards, Six rowed barley,
Thos. II. Taylor, jr.; 2 Robt. Ate.
Gowan. White oats, C. Proctor &
Sons; 2 Geo. Moffat. 131nek oats, T.
Wilkinson & Son; 2 Geo. Moffat
Small peas, Gee. Moffat; 2 D. Cook.
Large peas, neo. Moffat. Timothy
seed, Rolm Ate,Gowari; 2 .T.Itarriseil.
RIM' AND MOWERS,
Goldiut ruort apples, M. IL Har-
es:MI 2 W. Gedde. Baldvtins, W.
G. H. Davids. Corn, R. McGowan;
2 Geo. Henry. Water melon, W. II.
McCracken; 2 G. II. Davids. Musk
melon, G. H. Davids; 2 W. H. Mc-
Cracken. Pumpkin, G. H. Davids;
2 W. Taylor. Squash, G. 11. Davids;
2 W. H. McCracken- Citrons, W.
II. McCracken; 2 G. II. Davids.
Tomatoes, W. Taylor; ' 2 0. H.
Davids. Beans, G. H. Davids; 2 W.
Taylor. Collection. vegetables, G. H.
Davids; 2 W. Taylor.
DAIRY PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.
Dairy butter, M. H. Harrison; 2 J.
& J. Anderson. Crock butter, M H.
Harrison; 2 Jas. Dow. Rolls butter,
Geo. Sowlar; 2 P. Porterfield. Home-
made bread, Mrs. F. Aoderson; 2
Mrs. P. Porterfield. Honey in comb,
H. McLean. Maple sugar, W.II.
McCracken. Maple syrup, Jas. DOw;
2 R. McMurray. Oat cake, W.
Taylor; 2 0. Moffat, Factory eheese,
A. Katchabew.
MANUFACTURES.
Union flannel, Jas. Owen. Blan-
kets, Jas. Dow; 2 Jas. Owens.
Coarse hoots, F. IL Roderus. Fine
boots, F. H. Roderus. Bottle home-
made wine, Jas. Owens; 2 R. Corley.
1 Cooking stove, H. MeLean. Steel
horse shoes, Van Vannorman, Plain
horse. shoes, Van Vannorman.
. DIPLEMENTS, ETC.
Farm gate, H. Edwards. Churn,
H. McLean. Pump,- D. Showers, 1st
and 2nd. Lumber wagon, John
Brunsdon & Son; 2 J. Stevens.
Buggy, Jas. Walker; 2 T. L. Jobb.
Cutter, Van Vannorman, 1st and
2nd. Plow, John L. Geddes; 2 T,H.
Ross. Gang plow, Win. Gannett; 2
J. L. Geddes. Iron harrows, Wm.
Gannett; 2 J. L. Geddes. Highly
recommended -Turnip Paiper, Wi-
nes & Milian.
1,AntEs' wonk.
Porten drawing, G. Sowlar. Oil
painting, G. Sowlar; Mrs. D. B. An-
derson. Collection oil paintings,Atiss
Bella Owens; 2 Mrs. 1), B. Anderson.
Collection photographs, W. F. Brock-
enshire, Tatting, Mrs. Tamlyn.
Croehet work, T. 13rydges; 2 Mrs,
Tamlyn, Bead work, Miss Arca&
land; 2 Mrs. ,Tamlyn. Hooked
shirt, T. Ervdges; 2 Mrs, Trnlyn,
Fancy knittting, Mrs. W. AteKenzle;
2 Geo. Moffat. Linen shirt, Mrs.
McKenzie; 2 Geo, Aloft -at. Flannel
, shirt, Mrs. AteKenzie;• 2 Mrs. T.
i Brydges, Braiding, Mrs. T.Brydges;
.1 2 Miss McClelland. Woolen stoek-
hip, Mrs. McKenzie; 2 W. H. Me.
Crocken, &Jolts, *Kenzie; 2 W.II.
MeCracken. Woolen gloves, Mrs.
McKenzie; 2 W. II. McCracken.
Wooten tufts,. Mrs. McKenzie; 2 Geo.
Moffat. Log cabin •guilt, W. 11. Ate.
'Cracken; 2 Mrs. Tantlyth Knitted
quilt, Mrs. Tamlyn; 2 W. Taylor.
?Melted quilt, N. 'Cumming; 2 Mrs.
AteKenzie. Rag inat, It. McLean; 2
3. Henry & Son. Berlin wool work,
' raised, Geo. Moffat; 2 Mrs. Tamlyn.,
Berlin wool, flat, Geo. Moffat; 2 Mrs.
Tamlyn. Sofapillow, Miss Arcelel-
land; 2 M. Hodgson. Cotton stock-!
lugs, Airs. McKenzie; 2 Geo. Moffat.'
Card work, Geo, Moffat. Leather ,•
work, Mrs. Tamlyn. Hair flowers,
Miss McClelland. Embroidery on !
silk, WS. Tamlyn. Embroidery on!
linen, Miss McClelland; 2 Mrs. Tam-
lyn. Lace work, Miss AteOlelland; 2
Geo. Moffat. Twine lace, Miss Mo.
Olelland; 2 Mrs. Tamlyn, Rag ear -
pet, 0. Proctor & Sons; 2 J. Owens.
Collection of ladies' work, Mrs,
Tamlyn. XUgbly rccommeucicd-
Pillow
shams, M. Hodgson. Oil
painting, Mamie Livingston.
Hot.t,owks.-'s OmmExr Plus
During piercing' winds and ex-
cessive variations of temperature
every one is more or less liable to in-
ternal and external disease. Throat,
chest, liver, bowels, kidneys, and skin
all suffer in some degree, and may
be relieved by rubbing in this Oint-
ment, aided by proper doses of the
Pills, for administering which full
directions accompany each box ;
in truth, any one who thoroughly
masters Holloway's "instructions"
will, in remedying disease, exchange
the labour of an hour for the profit
of a lifetime. All bronchial, pul-
monary, and throat disorders require
that the Ointment should be
thoroughly well rubbed upon the
skin twice a day with greatregularity
considerable briskness, and much
persistence.
11•••••••••••••••••••••,,m•
LONDFSBORO.
(It t meed tor tut issue.)
Mr. and Mrs. Brogden, of Mitehell,
spent Sunday with Mr. Geo. Brogden,
of this village. -The bridge at San.
demon's creek, that was washed out
by the heavy rain last Saturday
night, is repaired again and teams
are crossing it as usual. -John Bruns -
don & Son are exhibiting rigs in
Belgrave to -day. -Rev. H. J. Fair
preached the late Stewart Little's
funeral sermon last Sunday, in. the
Methodist church. -Rev. .T. Young
preached in the Presbyterian church
on Sunday last. -Herb. Bell has
gone to Detroit to pm.sue the study
of medicine. -There was a special
W. R. D. meeting in connection with
the Sons of England,last night. -
There will be a public entertainment
on the evening of District Good
Templar nice ting,on the 1 0 th October.
In all probability F. S. Spence, 0.
S., of Toronto, will be present and
give an address. -The Orangemen
will have a R. A. degree meeting at
the dose of their meeting, October
18th. -Mrs. Whitley, mother of W.
T. Whitley, died at the residence of
Mr. Sturdy, near Auburn, on Sun-
day morning, and was buried on
Monday afternoon, in the Clinton
Cemetery.-Geor,ge E, Williams, of
Wingham, intends opening a harness
shop here in a week or so. George
will do well here. -John Brown is
putting a stone foundation under his
house..
Thoughts for Thinkers.
• Though we travel the world over
to find the beautiful, we must carry
it with us or find it not,
Poverty is not dishonorable in
itself, but only when it arises from
idleness, intemperance, extravagance
and hilly.
The indolent are not wholly indo-
lent. Though the body may shirk
labor, the brain is not idle. If it
does not grow ;corn it will grow
thistles. 061,""ti
Deride.,4not any. man's deformities,
but blessGodthey are not yours.
Men shall answer at God's bar for
their vicious habits, but not for their
natural imperfections.
He who will give himself to all
matinee of ways to get money may
be rich; so he who lets fly all he
knows or thinks may by chance be
satirically witty. Honesty some-
thnes keeps a man from growing rich,
and civility from boitig witty.
It is not a trial so much as 'the
continual chafing against it that
makes you sore and wretched. -Once
resolve to be still and submit, and
then comes peace and a higher joy
that no ehange in your outward life
can take away from you.
What is. charity itself but the
elevation and refinement of fairness?
Have perfect the one virtue of• fair-
ness and you will have all virtues
perfeet. So, indeed, with each of
the Virtues t11 round ---a dictum of
Aristotle-, which will bear the closest
investigation.
D, 0, lints ton o and regulate the
boles.
THE NEZ PEKE NORSE.
TWO STORIES THAT ILLUSTRATE
HIS INDOMITABLE COURAGE,
Dow tie Detected ittolthere and Ifow XIe
1$aollle4 Them 1Ii0' Israve
ISoy, t Noble /fore and Ms 6,000 Vo -
The heray little Nez Perot) horse, some•
tres plod or 'Tanta," in color, sometimes
it
, und al-
ways beautiful, is quite well known in a
way; but few people, I fancy, know what
remarkable courage Iola sagacity he has.
In 1802 and 1803 I was engaged in car-
rying t;old-dutit out of the Idaho moult -
talus. One tiny when descendiug a steep
trail on a densely -wooded mountain side, I
found the trail blocked by a tree that seem-
ed to have been suddenly blown down by
the wind and a newly -opened trail leading
off to the left. My Nez Perce pony stop-
ped, threw back his ma and almost at
down on his haunches as I mercilessly
drove any spurs into his flanks. yNee were
often cruel in these hard, switt rides, fox
time was precious and peril waited on
every moment event between stations,
Wo always dashed on ut a hard gallop, the
load of gold -dust in the "entwine" tinning
dowri on either aide at the saddle -bow, the
reins in the right hand and a cocked pistol
1st the left.
I spurred until the great Spanish spurs
were streawiug with blood from the pony's
flanks, but still he would not budge an
inch in the newly -cleared trail. At lest
gathering up all his strength, he poised in
the air and then plunged headlong ou
down the bill over the fallen tree. In ;he
leap my pistol was shaken front my hand,
and while I was drawing another from ray
"catenas" there came) a raid of lead from a
company of robbers lying in ambush. But
the poor pony kept me in my seat, faced
about fur a second,as if to give me a chance
to defend. myself, and then plunged ou
down the mountain two miles to the ferry.
There, on the edge of the river, he fell
dead from a bullet -wound that must have
meant death from tLe first, for his nostrils
were streaming with blood all the way
down the monntain.
When. the Indiau war swept the Nez
Perce country the Indians gathered about
5,000 'horses into a valley that fronted on
the steep bluffs of the Coltunbia River;
and there, with the great white mountains
at their be,ck, prepared to make their last
desperate stand. la the battle that fol-
lowed they were defeated nand the small
fraction of them that remained unkilled
put to flight. The horses, shut in by the
steep mountains on one side and the steep
river bluffs ou the other, had to be left be.
hind.
When the battle had closed the soldiers
or the volunteers (fur only a part were re-
gulate) made a rush for the horse.. But
they could. not lay handson one of them
or approach them Their spleudid heads,
with great manes; tossed and tumbled,
were in the air, and they went round and
round in a circle in the pretty, pent -in
little valley, and along the edge of the sheer
bluff of the river.
And now for the first time 0 was noticed
that they were under a boy herder. The
boy was unnamed, entirely naked and us
red as copper. Ile rode a black stallion
with a neck like a bull's and literally man-
tled and clothed with mime. The boy had
no bridle, but wove his hands into the
mane, and thus guided the horse at will,
at the head of the herd. Sometimes he
laid his face down on the proud neck and
buried it iu the mass of hair, which match-
ed his own in its glossy blackness. Hun-
dreds of men tried to stop or stay the herd
in its wild flight, but tried in vain. The railway ticket
green grass disappeared beneath the strokes ; Buying goods on credit is largely
of spurning feet and duet began to rise in a matter of habit. If people could
clouds. their : not obtain credit 'they would find
The volunteers dropped on knees
here and there anrond the edge of the some. means of paying Cash for their
circle and began to fire at the boy. They ' purcnases. All that the change front
were deadly marksmen and they had no credit to cash means is simply a mat -
care to spare either horse or rider. But ter of layino. low for a week or two
aiu catching up. It is ,itz-.4 as easy
any mote than did the horse. At las.
TR:clover's Trlek.
• That all is fair in love and war was re-
cently exemplified in the ease of an up.
town young man, who had had a falling.
out with, his best girl, all on account
another fair *harmer,
Girl No. 1 heard of the existence Of Girl
No. 2, and immediately became as cool
toward the unfcrtunate young AMU as one
well eau be in this kind of weather. The
mein. In question was most anitioutoto be
restored to the good graces of his best
girl, but all his advances met with a frigid
receptiou. For several clays he was in
despair, thoroughly convinced that there
was no balnx in Gilead. Finally he hit
upon a brilliant scheme. Tufting a letter
to Girl No, 2, in which he requested her
to cease annoying him with her nuwelcome
attentions, he placed it in an envelope and
carefully addressed it to Girl No. 1, The
next day he sent her a telegram saying
that he had made a mistake in placing two
letters in their envelopes, and that she bad
probably received a letter not intended for
her. Would she please returit it?
The scheme worked like a charm. 'The
foxy epistle was returned with a very gra-
ohms note, and now everything is moving
along smoothly uuoe more. -Philadelphia
Iteoord.
Dates to Taste.
The first Bible printed with a date was
finished by Faust in 1402.
Monte patents for an electrio telegraph
were taken out in 1837.
Naval salutes to the flag are as old as the
time of Alfred the Great.
The Calotype process of photography was
perfected and patented in 1841.
The postage stamp oldest in use and still
used is the 5d of New South. Wales.
In 1035 there was a frost in England
July i that destroyed nearly all the vege-
tation.
Sun pictures were brought to compara-
tive perfeetion by Daguerre, of Paris, in
1889.
Gate penile was bronght into general
eniseesfiour 1o8v4eu.
rshoes, clothing, and other arti-
Inventor Of the Nod ern Plow.
An exchange with au antiquarian turn
invepted the modern plow. There were 1
of mind declares that Thomas Jefferson
plows. of course, thousands of years be-
fore the time of the sage of Montieullo,
but he first laid down the mathematical
principles that underlie the construction
of the plow. and so enabled any bluek-
smith to mire one. A plow consista of
two wedges, a cutting and a lifting wedge,
anti Jefferson discovered and entutuiated
the proportions Of each and the relatious
e .c‘i b•ire to the other. Before his da,' no
wo smiths ovule plows alike; now they
are all nude in accordance with a mathe-
matical forninta.-}lerdWaTe.
Choke off C:edit.
Every one admits that the credit
system is a had one, and, yet, nearly
every one is addicted to the evil.
There are certain things that it is
customary to pay cash for, and for
these things the cash is always ready.
If a person wants a railway tieket,or
a ticket to a picnic, or -a ball, or a
circus, he never dreams of asking it
on credit, and, whether he is rich or
poor, the money is always forthcom-
ing. Now, if he can pay cash for
one thing, why can he not pay cash
;for another ? Is it any harder to pay
cash for a pound of tea .than for a
the boy did not seeux to want to be spared I .1
bullet struck him in the face. Ills body and a good deal cheaper and certain -
flew high into the air, then fell and rolled lv more satisfactory to pay for goods
in the dust.
The horses now divided as theyeame by. 14.,„„
'when 3reu buy them than it is to pay
thelit a fortnight afterwards.
Their nostrils were distended. at the smell!
of blood and their eyes ablaze at the sight! People who buy goods on credit
of their young keeper itt the dust. It : are led into purchasinir things they
seemed as if they truly knew and under- can get MonCo. very well witho,t.
stood all the fearful tragedy of that day
and hour. On the second round after the In this way they keep mortgaging
boy fell the black leader seemed to run their futures. The money earned
sidewise, his eyes fastened to his Utile dead to -day goes to pay for the purchases
waster mitil they looked frightful from of yesterday, while the purchases of
under the black mane. He plunged on
around and came to the very edge of the t.) -day are a charge against the earn-
beetliug basalt bluff. Then there was the Ings of to -morrow. In this way life
sight as of a sculptured image of a horse becomes nothing but a soul -wearying
poised in mid-air; and n mad, wild ery attempt to climb to the top °fa
such as a horse makes but once, 8 cry in.
describable, that filled the valley. Men
looked away, and whett they looked back
the black statue was gone. Then, faithful
to the leader, over the bluff into the foam -
fug white river went anothet horse. And
then 10, 20, 50, 500, the whole 0,0001 Not
one of all the herd Net& left to the invad-
ing victors; and the "Ittreitm was literally
choked witlt the dead.---ijoaquin
They trent btu
The first experience of riding in a rail-
way train is undonbtedly very exciting to
the person himself., and sometimes the
noviee affords atueeement to his follow-
pnesengers. A correspondent sends us the
following anecdote t
I was on a Western train when We Stop.
ped at a small station where two young
fellows mitered and took seem near tne.
They were itnaceustomed to railway travel
and were coostantly on the watch for soma
accident.
Every few minutee they would mite the
wittdoW and look text Presently, as the
train came around 8 ditto, One of them
saw a hue which he seemed to suppose
crowd the traok. Zerking his head in,
he said in frightened tone loud 'enough
to be heerd by every one itt the ear:
OwRortmbei .7maiovueladal et
ufrsootivvichin klreenlyilradHul,tte,„:
CIXFtfelAN WQR1.11.
Auvarte
prompt, rcliehic, sat4 or d ;Jr:, ant, ya.mtrIPS
after medicine. Neva/ felitinT 1 no bad OW 0*
atfccts,
..,.XP1700., 213 777
ttl pt'
AsortettelevielelewereIlleellevAVIAIWIMIRecan,e.
T.E.p$TERIS
2‘.06.T.A.Traza.r,
Rnfire ere
DICTIONARY
.404.4nsteth
Eramelke.
ar* g7tesuccessorofthe
"tinabAlaged."
Ten years were
ent reviet g, tee
edjtora cm toyed,
and ever Moue
expended.
-Ever
Mould
ictionary
ers all
cernin
11
mea
A Library In Itself.
the facts often wanted e011Ce
t persons, ancient and modern
tions persons and places;
globe; translation of fore it q
titles, towns, and natural a
words,phrases,andproYer etc.
ThiS Work/sin alma)
household, and to the te cher, who
boy
n this
It an-
estions
• the Ws-
spe tag,
pro-
hiLl 1j 1921
In o. word3. ,
talso rivas $
ng cudnent
toted
countries,
es of the
(nations,
te.,etc.
in the
r, pro-
fessional man, and. self ducator,
The Globe, Toren , says ;-
This new dictionary is e beat book of its dud
in the English lengua . For every family, the
members of which ha mastered the it of
purellascwlIIp ove a profitable insesunta.
DJzo rimes, fl milton, says: -
It may well be pr notuiced the best working di'
Weary and the eapest book in the world, on
should be in eve school and tonally in Cantata.
Rave your ooksellex showit to you.
G. & C. M rriam Co.
Pith t8hOrg,
SprInaftel
rar-no no boveheoppboto-
entente .eprints of alleleat
rdit1011:4
Urrliend for tree prospectus
lliustlatlous, 525.
fi • gisaj
:Fir 1.1
„oct,
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_i•
Choke
t'..34 IL. DR E N. F"' A DULTS,
1 Lif.WARE o f IMITATl0111mtAk.
• Price 55 crs
mountain that rises proportionately
higher with every step up its side.
The credit habit is bad for everybody
and ought to be discarded.
Tho cravings for intimacy and
affection are not dulled, but made
more intense by a restored nature, ,
Dora•-Ifow did you hill in love
with Mr. Clinker so suddenly ? Cora
-Father forbade him. to come to the
house.
The glow-worm has a brush at 1
tithed to its tail because it is neces-
sary to show its light that the back
be kept clean.
•
PCYVVDEE R• S
Cure SICK t-1 E 1-1 o .4c.tri pe and Nenraigia
hi zo mtivurE6., o, o Onted TO:.!..ite, ;pl.
1 ness. Biliousness, Pain in the :Ode, Colo& nation,
Torpid Liver, liar' Brood,. To so, rnr 11 snd
regu,ate the bow..•Ir. VERY •AfIC:e: rc TAKE.
PRICE .t5 CIIIITS AT DRUG E 'ORES.
.1•01011101.1110026.... • • . ..•
His Dyspepsia Weds
tau ego. BEAD,
• DEAR
I write yon to say
that for some time
I had. been suffering
from acute indiges-
tion or dyspepsia,
and of course felt
very great incon-
venience from sante
in my general bud -
nose. I thereupon
deckled to try Bur-
dock Blood Bitters,
an d after taking •
two bottles 1 found.
I was quite another
Man, for
B. B. B. CURED ME.
/ have also used it for My wife ema
family, and hate tonna it the beet thing
they can take, and tromped experience
I have evetyleleasttre in strongly realm, -
wending 13. B. B. to all my friends.
X write you because 1 think that it
should be generally known what B.B.B.
can accomplish in oasei Of indigestion.
GE011OB BAD, Shorbrooke;que.
The smallest woman now on earth
is Mlle. Pauline, of Holland, 18 yeors
lrnvqt
Old .and twenty inches high. She',
weighs less than nine pounds.
1 CLisnx
President Cleveland has proclaimed I
amnesty to nil 3tormons convicted- of 1
Tioly'gatny who have complied withIssrEn
the htws mid abstained from plural
'Rohl on tight. idles goilt' to jump marriages, in ohadiettee the pro -I
leitee.-Youpi's CompituloM
elaination of January -I, 1893. Wiatx
--.sesdasteeesagjellieitA.
tit t (s. ittlsox,
A'ec'rx TEN,
I* 'SIAM NGE OriNVMS.:.
MONO15 , C, grc.
ONT,