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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1900-04-13, Page 3et GLAD.P1 � D TIDINGS (IgIffq s1 Makes kesSick_Peoplee The Great Banisher of all Trouble Nlrought an by Careless Living, Tho cities and towns of Canada iii springtime aro full of people who aro ill, a thoroughly wornout, "unstrung" nerv- ous conditions, brought on by careless and Heedless living. Sleeplessness, irrit- ability and desnomlency help to make the cup of wretchedness more coniplote. This army of brokendoa n men and women should know that now and vigor- ous health depends on purified blood, re- gulated nerves, sound sleep and perfect digestion. These happy conditions come only by the use of Paulo's Celery Compound. If any have thus far failed to got rid of nervous diseases, impure blood, kidney and liver troubles and dyspepsia, it is be- cause they have not used. Paine's Celery Compound. The past testimony of clergymen, lawyers, physioians, .merchants and people of responsible positions whohave been made well by Paane's Celery Com- pound, should induce every ailing man and woman to carry home a bottle of nature's life -giver, so that they may test it for their own satisfaction. Do not; allow any dealer to offer yon a substitute. Insist upon getting "Paine's," the kind that "makes sick people well." Aphorism):. The purpose firm is equal to the deed. —Young. Dare to be true; nothing can need a )ie.—Herbert. Flatterers are the worst kind of one- mies.—Tacitus. Fidelity is ssvontouths of business success.—Parton. The greatest of faults is to be con- scious of none.—Carlyle. The way to fame is the way to heav- )n, through much tribulation.—Sterue. He that buys what he does not want will soon want what he . cannot buy.— Franklin. The rnan who can be nothing but ser- irus, or nothing but merry, is but half a xnau.—Loigh Hunt. Every one has a wallet, behind for his own failings and one before for the fail- ings of others.—La Fontaine. Fate is the friend of the good, the de of the wise, the tyrant of tho foolish, the enemy of the bad.—W. R. .Alger. • • Agents :—Canadians 'won't be hood- winked. Opposition books completely snowed under. Our mammoth Two Volume work cn "Boer -British War" and genuine "Life of Mocdy" sweep- ing everything from their path. Send your address and get outfits quick. THE LINSCOTT PUBLISHING Company. Toronto. Agents :—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 froe. 33B,11.DLEY-1fARIIETSON 70 , Limited, Brantford. Agents: People .won't be deceived Histories of -with American sto eswar the published now, as it has only com- menced. Handle our two -volume Can- adian manufactured work. First vol- ume ready soon, complete to date, Thus you get commission. Second volume: published when war is over. Why waste time with • incomplete books? Prospectus free. TRE LINdCOTT PUBLISHING Company, Toronto. Ages is :—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: bull account of the Dreyftis trial, history of South Africa to date, war with Spain, and every great event of the century. Big book, well illnstrated. Snap for hustlers. BRADLEY-GARRETS0N 00., Limited, • Brantford. iCanada for the Can " adieus." 1 READ THE CANADIAN HOME JOURNAL A monthly megnzine full of int.er- eeting reading matter and useful in- formation for CANADIAN "1'U OMEN AND CANADIAN BOMBS Su.bseription pries One Dollar per Annum. OR you Dan receive it with this paper for one year at the seine price by sending your ()Mere to the publisher of the TIMES at . W.inghanx. ,Send 10 cents for sample copy. You will life it. Address. Canadian Homo Journal Co., (L)Mrrio) TORONTO, OAT lt'o PATENT good oa* red by our aid. Address, HE PATENt tl'a'COLto, BMUn ore, M4, AGED Ca.. EARS, � Obituary or the Late litre. Corrigan. Died at Holyro xd, Ontuxin, on Sun- day, March 27th, 1900, Helen, relict of the late Alm Oernig;aln,.egecl 104 years. - Such is the brief announcement of the demise of ono whom death has created n groat deal of interest it. the community whore she has lived for Nearly half a century not only, fur the. great ago She attained, but also on tucoo`ant of her life and chnrac.tei.'istics as ono of the pioneers of the County of Brace. About the close of tho last century lienien Mtirmy wars born, within twenty-five mils of the City of Dublin, Ireland, and growing to womanhood ina'ried John Corrigan, shortly after emigrating to the 'United States, whore they resided. in Philadel- phia for two years. They then emigrated to Hastings County, Ontario, where they resided until July 1st, 1864, when they left to settle in Western Ontario, arriving at what become their homestead, Lots 14 and 15, Con ,10, Einloss, on July 10. Au ineidont worthy of notioe, evidencing the characteristics of Mrs. Corrigan, is that when the laud cane into market, her Imsband boing in the East, she travelled all the way to Southampton to the land office, to secure entry for their home- stead, and we may add that the sante energy charaotorized her life iu every department. Old pioneers speak of her industry, her kindness to all and her abundant hospitality, where the way- faring Egan or woman was always wel- comed, . Passing through all the hard- ship and priviations of pioneer life the worthy couple raised a family of eleven children, five daughters and six sons, of whom four sons and one daughter survey, viz :—Mrs. Kehoe of Ellsworth, Kausas; Peter, of Holyrood, Ont. ;. Michael, of Winnipeg; Patrick, of Denver, Col. and James of Holyrood, Kansas. The daughters who have died were -=-Mrs. John Purvis, senior, of Kinloss; Mrs. Fleming and Mrs. Maher, of Greenock Tp. and Mrs. Roger Cain, of Cain Oity, Kansas. Her two sons, John and Thomas, died in early man- hood. Her husband predeceased her by about thirty-six years and when her family had set out into the world for them- selves, she resided during the last years of her life with her grand son and grand daughters, John Purvis ctnd his sisters, where she was the object of the most tender and solicitous care. Daring her long life she enjoyed splendid health seldom, except once or twice during the last two years, requiring the attendance of the Physician. To fully grasp the length of life that extends over the full century, we note a few facts of history. When Mrs. Corrigan was born George III was King in England, so that she lived during the reigns of four monarchs of the British Empire, that of our present sovereign, being one of the longest on record. The Younger Pitt was Prime Minister, Daniel O'Connel the great liberator of Ireland had not yet appeared, Napoleon Bonaparte was just beginning to stir up Europe. She was a young woman when Waterloo was fought and steam power and telegraphy had not been thought of, and great ad- vances were being made when she was 'yet young in reorganization of the postal system. A very large number of friends and neighbors attended her funeral on Thurs- day. The pall bearers were—Messrs: H. Hawkshaw, M. Donovan, M. Kenny, H. Thompson, Wm. James and John Hod- gins, all old friends of the cleceasedlady, and -the majority of whom were present at tho' funeral of her' late husband iu ctober1804. The remains were con- y .ed to Riversdale where the Rev. d Fattier Corcoran con noted the funer al service set the Roman Catholio church, of which'the lady had been a consistent menrber all ,.her life, after which he. pronounced an•einqueut and appropriate eulogy, contrasting the conditions of life in ]ger youth with the rush and luxury of life at the present time. The remains were then taken from the church and reverently laid beside those of her late husband and one of her sons to rest until the resurrection morn. --e Lucicnow Sentinel. GUARDIANS OF LIFE. Skilful, accurate and properly quali- fied druggists are guardians of human life. To such, yon may with confidence intrust the filling of evert' prescription. Our conveniences, advantages and W1,- nie1se stock of pure drugs, enable us to fill prescriptions to the satisfaction of doctor end patient. Pninie's Celery Ccnf ound has it esa nt- 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, brato up the nervous system, and banish disease, use Paine's Celery Compound. Corn A. OAnirBi:Lt, Druggist, Wingham, Ont. Mr. W. Z. .Ward has resigned the mayoralty of Paliner'ston, Ont., making the second mayor that has been unseated in that town since January ars not being able to qualify. .'ale, Weak Marls. Many a gale, ww•or:k sclhool girl, suffer- ing the evil effects of an exhausted nterv- one system, an,, thin, watery bloods, Inas Wen fully restored to rho Vigor and bttoyancy of robust health by thing Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Food, The health - fol glow on the (.11: ek and rho brightness in the eye toll of the bnilciiuproceee whiroh tit taking kite in the easel - THE WINQIJAM TIMES; APRIL 13, 1900. ID DEATHOF PETER REID. . A Venerable C9t7zen noses it way. There dried at his home on lot 20, on the Otll con, of Kinloss an Sunday last, Mr. 'Peter Reich, one of the oldest and Most Widely lnowvi aill i •lYlos v c - od citizens of tho township in the 81st year Of his ago. Mr. Raid was one of the very first of the bravo and sturdy pioneers to Bottle in the township and by his undaunted courage and industry suc- ceeded in no small degree in helping to malco the towxisuip what it is to -day. He was born in Glasgow, Scotland, on the 22nd of November, 1819, and in his youth learned the tailoring trade, When only 18 years of ago he married Mist Irabolla Melville, oi< Sterling, Sootland, by whom he had eight children, five sons and three daughters, all of whom survive him. His aged partner in life passed ober to the great beyond about a year ago, and since that time his health has been gradually failing. Tho child- ren are. :—William Reid, of Culross; Juo. Reid, of 'Tassar,'Michigan; Mrs. Ewen McKenzie, of Culross; Peter Rohl, of Gremlin, Dakota; Mrs. W. McBurney. of Kinloss; Andrew Reid, of Moorhead, Minnesota; :rs, Jim. Haxo, of Kinloss and Alexander Reid on the homestead. Mr. Reid came to Canada in 1841, and After working at his trade for several years in Toronto, -Ottawa and Watford, finally settled in the towvnship of Kinloss in 1854 on the same lot on which _he died, and from that time until a few months ago had been prominently iden- tified with the municipal affairs of the township. Iu 1856 he was appointed Clark of the township, a position he hcnornbly and faithfully filled for 44 years, and during all these long years ho laid never missed a single meeting of the Counoil Board. He was far above the average both in learning and intelligence, and few men in Canada were better posted in municipal affairs. He was a man of sterling character, thoroughly honorable and upright in all his dealings and in his death the township has lost one of its very best citizens. To know him was to admire and respect him, and the name of Pater Reid will long bo remembered and cherished by all classes of the community. Despite the terrible state of the roads Tuesday last the funeral was very largely attended, and the r0 - mains were interred in the family plot in Tiffin's church cemetery. — Lucknow Sentinel. THE POPULAR BOOK Hundreds of'Thousands p"ow in Canadian homes. Mat and Rug mating in the home is attracting the attention of ladies all over the Dominion. The manufacturers of the celebrated Diamond Dyes are now prepared to meet the popular demand for novel and pretty designs in Mats and Rugs, and have pre- pared an illustrated booklet showing in colors the styles they have for sale. Full information is given in this book. Sent free to auy address by Wells & Richard - sole Co., 200 Mountain St., Montreal, P. Q. Libels on Women. a-. Every girl demands more credit for her piano playing than she is entitled to. The modern man is becoming afraid of marriage; the woman demands too much. It takes a girl of fashion at least an hour, to comb her hair so that it looks as if a comb had never been near it. The average girl has only ono good dress in winter, and changes her clothes by changing the ribbon on her neck. When a man gets $50 a month, the girls figura that after paying $25 for board, he ought to have $25 left to spend ,on the girls. When a girl can get a man to teach her some gaine of cards, played. by two only, she becomes so stupid that it takes her a whole season to learn:—Atchison Globe. enteortant to mothers. Tho manufacturers of Ca.storia have boon compelled to spend hundreds of thousands of dollars to familiarize the public with the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher. This has been necessiated by reason of pirates counterfeiting the Castoria trade -mark. This counterfeit- ing is a crime not only against the pro- prietors of Castoria, but against the growing generation. All persons should be careful to woo that Criteria, bears the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, if they would ;card the health of their children. t�ntl April S 1. ra Wash away the filth and waste that have accumulated during• the winter. In like naluierHood's Sarsaparilla ex- pels from the blood impurities that have been deposited during the season win n tiger;', has been but little perspiration and perhaps colttai t colHnelt in impure and vitiated air. It is a boon to tired mothers, houselceopars, teachers and others who spend their time indoors. It gives the bloodriehuess and vitality, fitting tiitto Dori ► n id t nourish e strengthen tl : n lest e ,`3i h nerves, muscles and all the great organs of the body. It cures all spring huniurs and banishes that aired feeling. It is the best medicine money can buy for all diseases caused by impure or inn pove»ished blood. You should begin taking it to -day. FORTUNES HID IN CANNON. Ctlrin11:3 Thi;a b Hidden in yoine (beat Gloss. When Sonne five years ago, the Obi - nese anon -of -war wore about to go into notion at the battle of Yalu., some of the European officers found that the native sailors had bean in tho habit of dese- crating the costly magazine guns by keeping iu them such articles as bottles, chopsticks, native dishes and money. This sort of thing, says London Tit- Bits, is not totally unknown in the British service fu the case of men who have charge of gnus and missing and eagerly sought articles have not uncom- monly been found hidden away in the groat guns, But cannons of the old fashioned kind. have in many cases that have come to light been used as hiding places for little hoards. Not maty years ago there was found Ina solitary cannon that staucls in a fort at Shorehem, near Brighton, a paraol containing many beautiful gold articles, from which the precious stones had been removed, and in a gun at Peel Park, Bradford, there was not very long ago found a wash - leather bag containing seventy sover- eigns. At Liverpool there are certain old cannons which. wore taken from the Russians in the Crimean War, and from on of these, in 1897, some inquisitive ohildreu brought out a soldier's discharge papers, in whioh Were wrapped notes to the valve of over one hundred pounds. Several years before a 'discharged soldier had given notice to the police of tho loss of his papers and the identical sum, he having been drinking when such loss took place. After the discovery he was traced, dine. recovered the greater part of the money. The man had undoubtedly hidden the money there himself, for he had lived close at hand. One of the cannon at Whitehall was, when cleaned, found to contain a large number of empty purses, . doubtless thrown there by some pickpocket. AN IMPORTANT MATTER. The selection of a druggist who can at all times truly and honestly dispensewhat has been prescribed by the physician is an important matter . Wo can assure you of devotion to your commands and interests. Wo are noted for our full stock of Toilet Requisites, Perfumes and up-to-date goods at Popular Prices. Paine's Celery Compound isthe 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. HAMLTON, Druggist, Wingham, Ont. of b r Another k Ir�1ttl . A smooth talking sllociy pe :lar tieing for cheek and extravagant promises seems to surpass any of his Pin's that have struck this section for coin;, time, paid a visit to the northern part c4' the township lately. Ile had the 'analately.. bundle of cloth, (bo pureinase of which according to hien made the farmer it member of their association which bad. its headquarters in England. This. 1g association would buy their produce all summer guarauteeing,thcin not less than 20c a dozen for eggs a\incl 23O a punnet for butter. They were al,#b to get eight and a Half for their slog.;, But these were not all the wonderful things he dangled before liis victims, By sniffing to the ofiiee of the asseolti.tion in Toronto they 'were to have Bo cotton for 8e. and all other things to correspond. As usual a number paid over their hard earned money or gave their notes incl aro now beginning to realize that they were victims of a sharper and have only a husteli of shody cloth to show for their , money. We give the oft' repeated warn- ing: "Have no dealings with pedlars. The more plausible their yarn the more they cheat you,'—Harriscon Standard. A CARD. Wo, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a twenty-five cent bottle of Dr. Wills' English Pills, if, after using tluee 'fourths of contents of bottle, they do not relieve Constipa- tion and Headache. We also warrant that four bottles will permanently euro the most obstinate cases of Constipation. Satisfaction or no pay when .Wills' Eng - hall Pills are used, A. A. Morrow, Chemist and Druggist, Wingham, Ont. C. A. Campbell, Chemist and Druggist, Wingham, Ont. A. L. Hamilton, Chemist and Drug- gist, Wingham, Ont. Clock Kunst for a Year. . Quo of the most remarkable mechanic- al marvels that has come to this country for some time is a clock that, When it is once wound up, will run without again being wound for a period of 400 days and will keep perfect time in the interim. It is of German manufact4 and was brought to this country as a novelty by a New York clock nnanufactt� re , who reeently returned front a bus'�nnessip to Europe. The clock is! about 12 inches tall, and all of the works are open to the view, a glass cover being used to keep out the crust and air. It is handsomely finished and in every respect is ornament- al.' The pendulum is the most remark- able feature outside of the winding ap- paratus. It probably weighs two pounds and is suspended by a delicate steel spring thread. Tho motion instead of being lateral is cuticular and is very Slow. A Torribte Cough. I had a terrible cough and cold, and not getting anything to help me, I tried Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, and am glad to say it cured me at once, Miss Carrie Bowman, Peepabuu P. 0., Ont. A farmer near Burfessville bought a heifer for $12 a short time ago which developecl into the most wonderful later on reonid when fed uncles natural conditions. Tho Agricultural College Parents, and mothers in particular, experts at Guelph hoard of the cow and ought to carefully examine the Oastoria got leave from the farrier to melee a aclvcrtisements which .naw a been appear- ing in this palter, rant to remember that careful test. The cow was feel on the the wrapper of every bottle of genuine most approved plan for sneering eeono- Castoria tears the fac-simile signatuto inieal resttlts, and produced 80 pounds - Of Chas. II, Fletcher, under whose sup- of milk per day, being milked three - orvision it has been manufactured cost- times neer twoint • inttr hours. The for Over thirty years.—Phila. y 3 Bulletin. I sum of x,700 has been offered for the . I prodigyand refused. Mrs. Chas. P. Tcrnnnr, Ilope Town, l?. ; Sciatica :—Thatmust intensely pail y Q., writes: "I nod to be troubled with of diseases that, defies doctor's treatment, severe Headaches and Constipation, but can be l:ronrptly relieved and thoroughly Lixa.Liver Pills have tutted ine turd1 curets by Milburn's Rheumatic Pills, heartily reeoustnentlthenttomyfriends. Woman is never 'completely happy in 1Tarriston people have contributed receiw'ftig a, present, unless she knows l , 7 Patriotic fttIld. >i t .)tlkl ,) ar to 3u t co'h. 1 how much i s $:gat. t e y The Lor ' : a . Lord'a i'"aY6k m N1ti1 $ r Vox fait 'r c1idiilk le. at i HT�viu. Ii;illowvit weird !hone tuna. C, iu thyme hi7niti .Be due' t'.:ynne moll as i i Iit vin, sva pa Clot' clliilio breid give us thine (ley. i, 1 y A' l foi'leit tto nos. Meat he, as forfeit them dobe vlfatb ns. And seed us an. futil tentution. . r is Buten fro n fro, evil. Amen "4.Penny Saved is a fenny Yarned;' B_001201117is tbo lesson taught by this saying. It is Onto economy to take Hood's Sarsaparilla at this season be• cause it purifies, enriches and vitalizes the blood and thus prevents sicll;uc ss. and puts the whole system in a state of health for the coming season. Every bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla contains 100 doses— positive proof that it is economy to tabu only Hood's. Constipation is cured by Hood's Pills 25 cents. Aphorisms, The retrospect of life swarms with los oppor.tuuities.-Taylor. An extreme rigor is sure to arra, ev erything against it,—Burke, Opposition inflames the enthusiast, never converts him.—Schiller, Genius begins great works: labor alone finishes them,—Joubert. Those who never retract their opinions love themselves more than they love truth,—Joubert, There is merit without elevation, but there is no elevation without some merit. —Rochofoucauld. Most persons would succeed in small things if they were not troubled with great ambitions.—Longfellow. It a man has any brains at tell, let him hold on to his calling, andin the grand sweep of things his turn will come at , last.—W. McCune. The Day For Spring Rejoicings. Easter the world over means, first cif all, the coming of light and the going of darkness. It means, to, happiness, a holiday, flowers, springtime Madness, putting away of the old and the putting on of the new. It means comfort, con- fidence, rejoicing, the fulfilment of a promise, the death of old doubts and the birth of new certainties. Indeed it means so many things and so much that if any of us really understood them all life would never seem a bother or a burden any more. We would all be better men and women, and the world itself would be so much better a place in every way that the kingdom of hea- ven at last would certainly be found among mortals. And there aro so many ways of prov- ing that these things about Easter are true, so many reasons to give for them, that you or I might easily spend all our life in talking of nothing else and still leave much to say to these who cane after. Suppose, for instauco, we made the meaning of one fact about Easter our own, what a load of mnisery, of doubt, misunderstanding, rebellion, wild ques- tionings and despair would disappear all at once out of our 'way. We cele- brate Easter as you know, because on that day Christ, who had been crucified, rose again from the dead. Now, among people where the name of Cluist was never known this same time of year was• kept with celebrations and rejoicings to commemorate the idea of deliverance, the coming of light, the resurrection of the flowers and all green things which had seemed to die with the darkness and cold of winter months.—New York World. 0 ry to? a'Vrevclition is the best bridle." You w v ;van prevent sickness and curt that tired " J. eclitur encs all blond humors by taking 4 i a jflj[dmct' 4;itylitttparilirc. yL, ' R. A. W fii1ASE.'iS C F)'C. to sect direct to the.dtse:•sed t;^+•ta t') tha inipu.v, d 1 1et.er. ,;.•.-. Fdx...ls the ulcers, clears the air ,�1J pa,,,..s,stop, d ..!.pings is the �,_• thy t :111:1 penesutantly cures s•, P" Croat: h ..'.ti tiny Fever. Plower rk . fro,. ,11 deal. t s ur 1)r. f. W 1 hasp M. B.:.t•,n Cn . 'Toronto and nnff do NOXON HO/ CUF^ALO rATCNT ALL MCI. DISC NARROW MD LN N., i3 SCCT:CN,L OW* tOOTN CULTIVATOR Whoever is mean in his youth runs a great risk of being a scoundrel in riper years. Meanness leads to villainy with fetal attraction.—Cherbuliez. A kfa1f Centary Record*. Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Straw- berry has now been iu use Tor 50 years and there is nothing to oqualit as arapid and effective care for Bowel Complaints. of young or old. Some men believe in making the best of their oppartuuitiee, and re w:d every man as an opportunity. At a mass fleeting in Topeka; Kan., Friday night, for inaugurating a move- ment to raise a mullion bushels of corn. for the famine sufferers of !tidies Rev. C. M. Sheldon started the subscriptions by pledging 51,000 of his share of the . profits resulting from the Sheldonedition • of the Topeka Capital. Fifteen hundred dollars and a. carload of corn were . pledged at the meeting. A LITTLE COLD LET RUN. A little tinkling in the throat—now and then a dry, hacking cough—"not bad enough -to bother about you say." But every hack makes a breach in the system, strains the lungs and prepares the wayfor more serious trouble. 'Twoukl be wise for you to Cake, Dr. • Wood's Norway Pine Syrup now, before the lungs become permanently affected. It is the most certain and satisfactory remedy for Coughs, Colds; •Bronchitis,;, Croup, .Hoarseness, Sore Throat and Whooping Cough. Mrs. Geo. F. Foster, Lansdowne, N.B., has this to say: "I was taken suddenly with a cold whish settled on my lungs. I had aterrible cough and it gave me great alarm. .All the remedies I tried seemed of no use. I then started taking .Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, which cured me so promptly that it was a pleasant surprise. I shall always keep it in the house during the winter season." I• The Universal Favorite MOZEI Laron • (ot1T-rmow.) Tlio only Diso Hanrow that has adjust- able pressure springs. This feature is invaluable on hard or uneven ground. NOXON iew Seetionul Siring Tooth CULTIVATOR (fitted with grain and gam,:s sowing attach- ments if ec i'•t clj With reversible rout:', a:sa thisilc cutters if cr;'ered. The lightest dl•afi, best working; and most easily (Tenth cl cultivator man- ufeetured. The teeth work chief..tly tinder the axle and within the who( 1 line. See the Now Spring Lift, TIIE CMITI ItATE1J �((yyIz pp��pp�� n steel Hoosier anti UAUtti Lil9 � , iptiltgt're,:;ltre. Our old reliable HOOSIER Drills are so well and favorably known that they speak for theins:lves. There are now over 60,050 in use among tho '.a ANI PGA NOOSIM 4IU.1. farmers of this country. We invite the closest inspection of our Farm Implements and Machinery which I wo ate mauufac tori:.g for the corning season. Ili st lclitioit to the above wo call special attention to our Now Victoria, Binder and 14e. 14 Orford ClipperPt'ont»cut Mower, naso our patent ,_prang and ; Laino Tooth narrows and r'rietion and Hatchet Dump stakes. It will amply repay .. • ,xlttcitI their cyders elsewhere. all ititc•lulit.>; ptlte.11tlsers to sen our lines heft ra 1 tt; Send for our Now 1900 Gata,log'tte. THE NOXON 0.lr !.'t , Ingersoll, Ont.