Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1900-03-23, Page 3T TUE WJNGHAM TIMES, .IARCJI 23, WOO interesting s DON'T n� te,, (, w i zt e 1 G�. n+ ]o t tn l (, tr #lx ear?e d Cause lvul a, h U B l u i e t n iu ou,r report of file Sprint; Arnica .According to its Natural meauiu , i �! i u!. 1 l I 1 tat week we ancuiiolse(1 that tlao last would seem that a cold wits lul aft ctic Aespondent, Melancholia and arse on the docket, that c,i' .+:vans v Eva: s, had uot, ori goiui; to press, bee crisp end of. This was a will case, a THROW YOUR FADED 9 Mleez(ent T'atriatio l�#,ctaee, Hof h#,nA#+�"t�rwt The foUowviu}f patriotic aentitnout et- 1 Is worth a, shipload of argument." Witch ]e ��e THINGS AWAY, tered by La Presse of llloutreal 8:weld tilted/ be surd, t u, of thei nand . of facts? for over silence those jourlhals it are even inclined to still slander our Fr'eue YESGarhadittrt bretheru " alt tlzousaed miles from Bonze ther s. produced by exposure to low tenni erat- n uses, to cold weather. Nothing could an very well bo further frost the truth than l.rt,vctl to be a Most intricate one, Th e this, Co1:1s aro not no.zrly so common. DIAMOND D •A Tired People Are Made (eject of the suit was to have the wil Active and Strong by Cklij -.Rundown Half-dead filen and Women Obtain Health and Strength from the Creat Medicine, The blies, despondency and melan- choly makes thousands of lives miserable in spring time. Men and women around. us complain' of tired feelings, nervousuoss, sleepless - • miss, -stagnant circulation and general rundown condition. Though not confined to bed, the con- dition of the thousands of despondent, melancholic, sleepless, uervous and run- down people is snfliciently alarming to demand immediate care and attention. The symptoms anti feelings alluded to are the sure forerunners of disease and death. This particular season should be a time of cleansing, recruparating and strengthening for ruu down and ailiug people. Paine's Celery Compound will quickly banish the blues, despondency and melancholia, and tired feelings will give way to life, buoyancy aud full health. It is suicidal . for sickly niers and women to mope around in a half dead condition anti shut their oyes to the marvellous blessings that are offered by Paine's Celery Compound. It is the one great medicine in spring time with all • classes d . of our population. Try a bottle and see how rapidly yetrrget rid of every physical burden. Paino's Celery Compound is the kind that "makes sink people well." An amendment to the License Act has been introduced. It has four sections. One provides that hotolkeepors may servo bona fido travellers and lodgers with liquor during prohibited hours. his question is now in dispute. The second seotiou asks that hotels may be kert open in municipal' bye elections. The third section provides that when local option is defeated that such a bill . cannot be submitted again for three years. The fourth section asks • that all licenses may be paid half yearly. Now ,license holders in cities have this privilege. . • of Ino lato Samuel Evans, of Pt. )1giu Omitted to probate, and to have de - Oared the effect of certain secret trusts. Samuel Evans lived near Port Elgin, iu the towushfp of Saugeeu,. where bo owned a gc.ccl farm. About 20 years Ago he Reims to have done a very fool- ish thing when be harried a widow with four children. No man who marries a widow with four children need ex- poot to ofd his days Li peace, especi- ally if he happeus to mu any property, The widow will make it the cue al ject of ]ler life to get all the property for the children, and this win. be sure to lead to trouble. But to make a long , story short, Samuel Evaus took sick in April of last year, and the :lectors told hint he would die. Ile then became anxious about Iris property, and asked ono of the doctors to telegraph to his only bro- ther, John Evans of Georgetown, to come up and see him. John carpo, and Samuel told him that ho wanted to make his will, but could not do 60 in the house, as his wife would want to know the contents of the will.. It was finally agreed That John should ` return to. Georgetown, got a will drawn out and have it seat up to Port Elgin, This will provided that all the property should be left 'to John, also making him sole =order. Miss Evans, a daughter of John Evans, came up with the will, but could not get an opportunity to have it signed, as it required two wit- nesses, She advised her father of the difficulty and ho asked a Mr. Leslie, an old friend of Samuel's, to • go up and see him, Leslie went, and during the ab- sence of Mrs. Evans, the will was signed and duly witnessed by Mr. Leslie and Miss Evans. Miss Evans then wrote out a list of nannes that her uncle wanted re- membered, and this list was given to Mr. Leslie. On the 24th of May the sick 'nau got much worse, and his brother John was sent for, and on his arrival Miss Evans loft for home. Deceased died on the first of June, having made iu the meantime, a second memoran- dum. The law apparently is that if A induces B to make a will or to abstain from making a now one on the pfomiso . that he, A, , to whom the property has been or is left, will do a' certain thing named or to be named, the law will step in and compel the devisee to -carry but his trust provided that the thing to -be clone was made known to the devisee during the lifetime of the deceased. If not made known, then the kin will get the estate. In this case the result would eem to hinge un the - point whether John Evans had known of the contents of the will before his brother's death. There are a lot of lawyers mixed up in the case, namely Mr. Dixon and Mr. George Goodwillie, of Georgetown, for John Evans; Mr. Kapple, of London; Mr. Palmer, of Port Elgiu, and Mr. O'Connor, for the widow. The Judge upheld the will, but took the effect of the subsequent rulings into consider- ation.—Walkerton Telescope. 1 iu extremely coil countries as in th temperate zones. They tiro not nearly so frequent high up among the Alps as is the cities at the foot ( fthe mountains,. Nazism, 1 n n the Arai° t10 .exl:loror, spent Over two .earsamidt o r+ y 1• h Aeolic) rano;vs, with the temperature so low utast of the time that the mercury was frozen iu his thermm�letar, yet he and his no.unever suffered. from a cold. Tlhoy had boon back in civilization scarcely a weak bo - ford some of leis ounzpanious won laid up with the grip.--Cllricago Chronicle. AN IMPORTANT MATTER. • ..gents•: --Canadians won't be hoed- vinked. Opposition books completely •Snowed under. Our mammoth Two s Volume work ou "Boor -British War" and genuine "Life of Moody" sweep- ing everything from their path. • Send your address and get outfits quick. THE LINSCOTT PUBLISHING Company. Toronto. Aents :—War in South Africa. Two Volumes. First contains complete history of country and war up to date; tells about our contingents, giving names of officers and men. Second volume to be published when war is . over. Only Canadian - manufactured book. Everybody cancels their order for American books when seeing ours. - If a hustler, this is your gold mine. Prospectus free. fie �0 , Limited, Brantford. .Agents :- -People won't be deceived with American Histories of the war published now,. as it has only com- menced. Handle our two -volume Can- adian mauttfactured work. First vol- ume ready Soon, complete to date. Thus you get commission. Second volume published when war is over. Why waste tune with incomplete books? Prospectus free. THE LINSOOTT PUBLISHING Company, Toronto. Agents':—The last year of the century, handle our "Nineteenth Century" book. Describes all the great battles, great men, great inventions and dis- coveries, progress of nations. Full account of. the Dreyfus trial, history of South Africa to date, war with Spain, and every great event of the' century. Big book, well illustrated. Snap for hustlers. BR ADLEY.GA1iUETSON CO., Limited, Brantford. ' "Safe bind, safe find," Fortify your - self by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla now and be sure of good health for mouths to come, "Canada for the Canadians." • READ THE CANADIAN HOME JOURNAL,; - A monthly megnzino full of inter I; esting reading platter and useful in- formation for • CANADIAN VV OMEN AND - CANADIAN I3 OMES )Subscription price One Dollar per Annum. . OIL you ens receive it with this h paper for one year at the sante l} ttheopublisherltoC the TIMES to i+ Winghntn. . Send 10 cents for sample copy, ,i You will like it, Address. Canadian home Journal Co., i, tt.,MIT D) TORONTO, 013? To PATENT Good Ideas mar be eocurofld by our bid. Address, tHC PONT ftteO1%0 $oilmeal, i 4, GUARDIANS OF LIFE. Skilful, accurate and properly quali- fied druggists are guardians of human life. To such, you may with confidence intrust the filling of every prescription. Our conveniences, advantages and im- mense stook -of pure drugs, euable us to 2111rescri i p pt ons to the satisfaction of doctor and patient. Paine's Celery Compound has a won- derful sale with us, and is giving grand results to the sick. Our supply of this noted medicine is always fresh and the genuine. If you would regain lost strength, brace up the nervous system, and banish disease, .use Paine's Celery Compound. - Cotter A. CAMPBELL, Druggist, Wingham, Ont. To Iron a Linen Collar. When tho linen had been washed and starched in the usual way (elastic or cold water stardh does away with the need of boiling water), place the collar on the ironing board well `stretched, and just before applying the hot iron rub first with• t; lwith cloth rubbed over soap, ehen with another upon which chalk"rias been sprinkled. This applica- tion and the ironing are to be done on the right side, Do not attempt to dry thoroughly while ironipg, as this turns linen yellow, but finish by drying in the sun if there is no heat ocnvenient. The use at the last of white eastile soap and French chalk gives a coating to linen that helps much in tho washing, as after a few minutes' soakir:g iii tepid water the dirt slips off without leaving penetrated the whole. This hint will be found a very practical One, As it insures against the ingrain dust 811(1 grease which aro so difilettlt to clear with in quick laundry work. Liver Complaint. I have used Laxa-Livor Pills for a serious attack of Liver Complaint, they did me aworld of good and made ole smart and healthy. Mrs. Geo. Hurdis, Carleton Place. Out. Settlers aro beeiuning to flock into - Manitoba in largo numbers. Vivo col- onist trains •nlrived Friday at Win- nipeg. eThildrefl Ory foga �'a+� S R IA. • ,Every, care by 1-Iood'ti Sitanapn14Ib IS fact, presenting the stroll%at possible li evidouoe of the ;norit of ties #u +dicing. TJ'housauds and +hOU U(ls (;f such f(wts e proves that Hoeft tlarsep.erilIli will cure all diseases caused nr promoted by impure flood. It is the lest inedioine nsouey calf buy. Indig estiou,uausea.atencuradbyhood's Pills. e has just been signed under fire of a field of Garage, avid murderous bullets, ghat might be called a concordat of lasting love between the different nationalities which h ch tire preparing the future of the Canadian nation. The zzaottrizing is great, brit the hope is still greater. If our first tlzoul ht that of the heart, is for the bereaved families, the second, emu- iug from reason, goes to the country, which. lust valor to registrar in its annals. Those were mere, then, that we scut there. What could we know about it in the long period of peace with which Canada is favored? Tire art of war is not learned it is in the blood. Our hueu have just proved it. As regards our country it seems that the roots of a nation will be strengthened in that pure fertilizer extracted from our veins. There is nothing like a common fate, dangers shared, solidarity in glory. We have just sows, side by side, blood in the same furrow; the promised harvest must be union, good will., confidence between us, for uatero has fixed it that life should proceed from death. Let that confraternity of the last slumber in a foreign laud be also confraternity of joint existence on Canadian soil, with- out the odious suspicions and reserva- tions of yesterday." The selection of a druggist who cau at all times truly and honestly dispeus3what has been preseribed by the physician is au important matte#. We can nature you of dovction to your commands and interests. Wo aro noted for our full stock of Toilet Requisites, • Pcrf noes and up-to-date goods at Popular Prices. Paine's Celery Compound is the best of spring medicines. It gives wonder- ful results to rundown and ailing people. -The use of Paine's Celery Compound means rich, pure blood, and increased vitality. A. L. Heet1LroN, Druggist, Wingham, Ont, A Word About the Children. FJ he importance of obedience in ch'uld- ren, has been greatly over estimated, far as the life is ca_Lc3 med, only the most extravagant optimist would hold that the average child owed any debt of gratitude for having been brought into the mild. If the parent desires to train his child for menial employment, then the insistauce on obedience for its own sake is at least logical, but is the welfare of the average American boy or girl best served by cultivatieg a spirit of un- questioning obedience and dependence upon a stranger? Or is trio best kind of citizenship produced by such training? The boy who has been trained to obey his father simply because of the fact cf parentage often proves to be the most unmanageable when he is under the temporary care of adults whose right of "bossing" him does not recognize. On the other hand, the child who has been governed by laws which he understands and has grown to regard his parents as his elder and wiser friends is apt to be docile when in the care of strangers and to accept as an obvious necessity a temporary dictatorship without ex- planation of orders when travelling or in similar emergencies —Dr. A. L. Bene- dict iu Woman's Home Companion. _ For Over Fifty Years. An Old and Well -Tried Remedy—Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millionsof mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child,sof t- ens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diar- ncaoa. It is pleasantbto the taste. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its value is incaloulablo. Be sure you ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind. . Died in Dakota. The following notice of the death of Mrs. Thos. Hodgson has been forwarded for publication. Mr. and Mrs. Hodgson formerly -lived in thetowwusl pofGllross: —At the residence. of deceased, in Bath- gate township, on Friday, Feb. 16th, 1900, ofe Bronchitis, Charity, beloved wife of Thomas Hodgson. Six clays pre- vious she was smitten with a serious an: tack of bronchitis. With apatience and fortitude borne of a strong Christaiu character, she passed her days of pain. She seethed hopeful of recovery through- out the whole course of her illness, but was resigned to what the one whom she trusted designed should be. The end came suddenly and Unexpectedly. She sank sweetly to rest as one would fall asleep, dying apparently with no struggle whatever. She will bo missed sadly as she had many friends, and was loved by all who knew her. The heartfelt sympathy- of the community is hereby exteuded to the sorrowing husband and family.i To thorn the blow is a severe one. Tile maiden name of the late Mrs. was Charity Webb. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Webb, and • was°'born in Cumberland county, Nova Scotia, on Oot. le, 1841. With her parents she oamo to Ontario in 18.10. She was married to Thomas Hodgson ou July 31, 1801 They resided in Bence County, Ontario, until 1881, when they removed. to Pembina County, North Dakota, whore they have since dwelt, Besides her husband, she leaves to mourn her depletive three sons, Willard, Fred and Samuel, and four danghtere, Rose, Eva, Hester and Mrs. J. A. Wilscu. A OARD. ., �r r, the tuzdcrsrgned, do hereby agnea to refund the money on uv twenty -live } fent bottle of Dr. Wills' English Pies, if, after using thre3 fourths of contents of bottle, thoy do not relieve Constipa- tion and Headache. Wo also warrant that four buttl,'s will permanently cure tho lnost -obstinate cases of Constipation. Satisfaction t:r 110 tiny whelr'Wills' Eng- lish Pills are used, A. A. ]ilonr,)w, Chemist and Druggist, Winghaus, Ont. (i. A. Campbell, Chemist and Druggist, W ughcun, Ont. A. t,. Ilaleuiltort, Chemist and Dag- gett, Wiest h un, Ont. t�1\ • ..i�t� � .'N:, •rl..!o!n.. �+ ... a . ,' �'T'irl:��ib. r'�j " '�—. ... a ^..�� .:x+ ` .r .. Give New Life to Oki Garments, That faded anddross, rusty .i. skirt, ort, bloue, cape, jacket, cloak, or your laces and 'ribbons that you aro intuiting Of consigning to the rag bag cau be made as ggond as new h$ dyed with any of the fashionable and seasonable colors that Diauuiud Dyes produce. Your husband's, sou's or brother's clingy and faded overcoat or suit eau Lo renewed for another season's wear by the Diamond Dyee at trifling cost. Diamond Dyes work wonders raid save scores of dollars (:zueually for thousands of homes ou this continent, AU well managed homes use Diamond Dyes and extol their beauty and. us::iciness. Guard against imitations and substitutes. See that your dealer gives you the Diamond Dycs when you ask for them. Care of Mesmer*. There is nothing that proclaims good nlailagerent more than a dainty, neat- ly laid table, and perhaps there is noth- ing that adds so much to its attractive- ness according to the expense involved as pretty glassware. Fashion not only allows but fevers off pieces, so a table • may be made very attractive with a number of these crnalneutal dishes if they bo shiningly clean. Even the cheap ware will compare favorably with the finest cut glass if it is polished often. Glass must be washed in tepid water before it is put into hot water to avoid a too sudden change from-- cold to heat. C01d contracts and heat expands, and a sudden change will bo apt to cause a Iff)wFYCic. fraoturo. Fancy glassware becomes The home of Mr. Charles Roadhouse, diol if it is not cleaned often, anal a Mayne, was the scene, ou Wednesday brush must be used for cleaning the evening, March 7th, of ole of those Parity portions, as a cloth cannot reach pleasant events,. which always cause a the duet which accumulates in the flutter hi the social circles of any cora- 1 crevices. It very often happens that tiunity, and make 11 change forever in cruets, toilet bottles and similar articles the direction of household, it being the bicome coated on the inside with a I occasion of the marriage of his daughter D2tenniati„ n>. Is completely driven from the system by Milburn's Rheumatic Pills. They give relief from the pain, limber up the Stiff Joints and cure when other methods of tleatmdnt fail. brown sediment which is impossible to Miss Ella, to Mr. Andrew Portnoy of wash out. In such cases eggshells and the vicinity of Molesworth. Rev. R. L. a strong suds will prove very helpful. Beaking of Fordwicli was the officiating Shot is very often used for this purpose, clergyman, aucl performed the important but it is apt to scratch tho glass and ceremony in the presence of about forty talus mar its beauty. invited guests, relatives and intimate Wash the glasses which have held friends of the contracting parties. Miss milk and the dishes which have been Maggio Roadhouse, sister of the bride, used for salads in cold water,.then wash very nicely acted the part of bridesmaid, through a suds of pearline and tepid while the groom was supported by his water and rinse in clear hot water. cousin, a Mr. "Mitchell. The young They should be wiped with a soft towel couple have settled down to the stern as seen as they aro taken out of water. realities of life on the farm of the If they are allowed to drain, the water groom. It is our sad duty this week to chronicle the death of Joseph E. Reich- ard, which took place at his father's residence on the Second Concession, at 1:30 p. in. on Saturday, March 10th, at the early age of 20 years, 9 months and azures a roup. 27 days. Deceased was a sufferer from Every another knows how dangerous i that dreaded disease, consumption, Croup is. On the first sign of the Croupy which followed an attack of pleurisy Cough use Ha„yard s Yellow Oil. It will cure tins dangerous disease when. nothing else will. Price 23c. will dry on them in cloudy streaks, and no soap or rough cloth should. ever bo used about glassware. If possible, ono should have the regular glass linen towels for wiping and polishing dishes. The Presbytery of Boron. The Presbytery of Huron met in Clinton on the 13th inst. Rev. S. A. Carrier of Grand Bend, Moderator. The Rev. Martin and J. P. Ross, of Exeter, were appointed members of the Synods committee on bills and overtures, at the approaching meetings in London. Dr. Fletcher, of Hamilton, was nominated' for Moderator of the o pea t General Assembly. The committee on the visita- tion of congregations with a view of grouping them so as to save the grants, recommended that the congregations of Chisellnurst, Kippen and Hills Green, be omitted from any proposed change. This was agreed to and an extension of time give to the committe to prosecute its work..Reports from congregations as to the progress of the Contury Fund were encouraging. Report on "Church Life end Work," was read by the Rev. S. Acheson. This report based on answers to questions, each Session, sum- marized 'the discouragements and en- courtigements found in the different congregations towards true spiritual life, and advancement made in Missionary and Social questions. An earnest con- ference was held for an hoer oh this re- port. Coinmissioners to the General Assembly were appointed by the rotation as follows: Reeds. Shaw, McLean, Acheson,"Anderson, Fletcher aiid Elders from the following congregatirns, Leo - burn, Rayfield, Kippen, Hensel', and Manchester. Tho Christian End,)evor report showed a falling off in member- ship for the past year, but the contribu- tions •to the different church scheme worewellniaintained. The Sunday school port showed a slight falling off in numbers, but all the wheels have not four years ago last fall and to which he succumbed on the above mentioned date. During his loug siege of illness he never murmured or complained, but bore his sufferings with a patience which rose above the wreck of hope, having learned to trust hopefully in that higher power which comforts the sufferer on the bed of pain, and serves as a Balm in Gilead the r 1 o a wounded and broken hearted friends, who mourn the loss of his early demise. The subject of this sketch was born and raised iu the neighborhood and his early life, full of promise, together with lits frank and genial disposition won for him the love and respect of all with whom he came 111 contact, and his sufferings and early, though long ex- pected, death, has brought a sadness to the whole community in which he is so well known. Although kind loved ones and friends did all that human aid could Offer, since Sunday of last week he sank rapidly until death came and quietly stole his spirit away, *and on Saturday he fell asleep in Jesus. The sympathy of the entire community is extended the whole family in their sad hour of bereavment. -"A LunipsLilee Lend" — How often one hears the dyspeptic complain of this sensation in the stomach. Through neglect or -overwork the digest- ive organs are weakened and this symptom is the common sensation after eating. The pineapple contains a large I Metter stopthat percentage of vegetable pepsic, and is a )oeteht aid to digestion. This discovery I cough now with has given to the world nature's delight- i fol and positive cure, Dr. 'Von Stan 'ss a. fern clo ses 01 Pineapple Tablets -00 in a box 83 cents. An Irishman roceutly applied et tL London Post-Otil^.o to know tee :cost of sending a telegram to his mother, who resided in a remote. part of Ireland, and upon being informed that the fee would be 4s. Gp., exclaimed: "What, I can't afford a'.1 that." T113 clerk then ex- plaiued that the message would cost ls. Op. to the nearest office to the address given, and that the remaining, 8s. would be enlarged for delivery by special Ines - stinger, as the address was l:eyoud the radius of free delivery; after some moments of consideration, Pat said:. "Look here, I've only got 18..ep; so you had bettor bend it on to the nearest office, and I will write to mother to- night and tell her to get it." Robert Young, of Brant, is the owner of a prolific ewe. A month ago she gave birth to a lamb, and then about a week ago on going to the barn Mr. Youug was much surprised to see that her family had been increased by a pair of twins. We can't get anybody to believe this story, but it is vouched for by Wm. Miehlhauson, and we pre&ume it is all right. A company has applied to the Ontario Legislature for incorporation to build an elevated railway in Toronto. *AA .A.,. , ._..., TE ECLEITY. Oen tu1 ne Carters Little Liver Pills. 6i1ust Boar Sigrhaturo of Sea Enc -Simla %'l'rzp2cr 6ala�v. Very small c�1 as c: cy to take as sugar. CARTEq F0 l iCNEs. R: f©R ©i181IEA@ll:s ITTLE . FOR BILIOUSNESS. 1 VER FOR TORPID LIVER. PILLS. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION OJ NU1 1 ?AU.TM/.VLyyyy��MATUN . 26 Gib I Purer! Vegetable io.G CURE SICK HEADACHE. Lczema .' ortured A Child. About three years ago I had to leave school with sore hands. My teacher said it was Salt Rheum or Eczema and told me to see the doctor. Mother got some medicine, but it did me no good. _ After I had suffered with the itching and burning about three months, mother thought she would try Eurdock Blood Bitters. I only took two bott:es, when my hands got completely cured. —Emma Sheridan, Parry Sound,. Ont. Dr. Wood's Sold by A. L. Hamilton. i Norway rine In removing grease spots by benzine'. Syrup than let the stained outline which is loft can be it run on to end prevented by the application of gypsumPerha s in Bron - extending tt little beyond the moistened ! h region, When dry, shake the powdor t , ., ret�ortecl+ A total of 3,290 scholars and ,•,a r:,Oiifi, or C.•Oni-- „cif, and no trace of the spot via reinai • , • Sc9 teachers was given ,and it was bo- 5L_1lptioil. t S 'levee that teluch earnest and thorough For Cou;hs of young, or Coughs et t e oil, VVotcl s Norway Pane Sy rtto s the iZ'ii; ondcrltli lting work was being done ria i ltr Sunday beet remedy sold. For cold in the he •tt 1. Dirty r j schools. The Presbytei'y adjourned to or cold in timeliest, there's 11)tltfnn lite ,�'� ` ,:, , f 111Cc. ✓' i, : it, it beats 11 the tenet cures tile nlnt,otan Clinton on tiro second 'l nese ni y� of May next. stiother's Valvorlt3. ' Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine is mother's favorite rcrotly for croup, bronchitis, asthma, might, 001(1s and sere throat. It has by far the largest solo of any remedy for cough; nntl colas. It is pleasant to tho taste, p:•ouul'lt itt action and is ars absolute safe• gaud against consumptionand pilett:- moul 1. :ei cents a bo`.tes. 1':tlttily silo t' :11 'nt:(. e:t s t1 • lc res,. --.�.., 1 f.. The Cornwall Woollen Mills may Le I r": fifer kinds of edosot. down as a result of trouble write + efeen..':: ;h'`ci` rir Y . the oinpl lyees. "' I rr•'lt 1 ot:l'cr fail .• ::. it. t:?iA E S ir - Price 25e. & roc. All dealers. ,C � AAAA. AAAA._ _ AAAA. AAAA. .. ., t • r:,•at direct to the=disc; r d ' ft or*, rt ,� Curt r ti ��,:,,,, i , a,ex, Rifle ,,1 by the hn., ivcd,clears e.1.n.: r. 1 bsee.::' s ee 1 er. iirat n'( Aly aha uncia, clears t2.e stir i rT } ./,'"::,..-;'4 p:.+.:, es.stc2..s ilreppings 1n the ;1r I s S' en, p•tt t, .....,'„ed t, •.1 to *c th,rat nisi perntanem 9 cerci _i+ ...:t tab., it +. 1;,%. y... ,.. rime at � Catarrh and tinyy Fever. inlmrof ' ',.4N4 11, A U C., All d •:drrt cr !ILA. W.1 has* . 1 E ... :tc : , r........ ... ,.., 4:41t• Med:rine fru Toronto xnd 13ufFsin• • it . Ari,,.' Or. VYGod's od's Norvitay Pinta yi star 4.!.. see AAAA m, „ fir' :i