HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1900-10-05, Page 3noire; fi.tz41,.
A letter from. a gentleman in i eialaley,'
• orkshire, aoutlailie the i'uilusan,g;
"Trade in. I.w;litl line Leen very ;good
far Some time brat` there are tazuuy signs'
r
thaw er' .t , � • � .,
p xolcftlt.lirut.xwzath:uui.
Coal his ietteltecl the 'aghast ]Tice in
ttiveuty years stud both owners and col.
lima are in clover, but the are enjoying r " 7 . ,
Y'% �,,'' t t
their overtlowi!! " .. x {" T'
g, prep erity at the ea- 'xi,, c+t~c r~�+' I,r
pease of the .i,enerlii itt.ustales of the .,' ors �� �• >J ..
Country winch cannot make as erufit
while,eOzal is so dear, Ono coal .owner
ie said to be malting five thousand del- ; IOI ,O,»'t Use of
]ars sa day evade auotber will have an in- falgrj%1
t .t1
Will Permanently
Banish ''. "o il-1r
'Tr ouble%
Hcarted
a1f-
AitenoYs
conof
five tnillions this year..
1
1e
a. are T.
colliers alzs1
tta twig, their share of the
good times in holidays. They eau earn.
five dollars a clay and Cts they and their
families aro avrallowing ft wealth with
ten dollars *a week they aro .illy work -
two days rltn of Seven,
Holidays are ra sacred institution in
the British Nes. lu additiou to the
clearch days and the more recently
created Raul; holidays every town and
village has ite own festival which usually
lasts a week, In. summer it is always
holiday somewhere. There is a cou-
tiuuous succession, three or four deep of
Feast, Wakes, Faire, Rush Bearings,
Tidies etc, etc, and millions of money
are scattered broadcast in celebrating
them, The inhabitants of a big town
axot maw utiles from here have ft,r
years made a practice of saving some-
thing week by week for the annual
week's holidays. Savi ig clubs we: e
formed, soma of them in the big cotton
mills, others in connection. with public
]louses, which would receive deposits of
any amount from two cents upwards.
The year's accumulations are distributed
to their respective owners during the
week before the holidays. The amount
• thus paid out this year was 170,000
pounds, being about thirty shillings per
head of the entire population. No serail
hoard that for a community whose
average wage must be considerably loss
than a dollar a day! It is safe to say
that ninety-nine hundredth of it was
'blown in' bef,ire the holidays were
over:"
Bananas Ereed Idleness.
If we are to believe the report o; Sir
H. Johnston. we may congraulate our-
selves upon the fact that the banana
does not grow in Canada. The idleness
and vacuity of the lives of the natives in
'}'Uganda are, according to him, entirely
Niue to this plant. It practically grows
itself, and once it is planted no trouble
need be taken about it whatever. A
banana tree planted seems to go on for
ever, and the only thine its grower has
has to do is to pick the fruit.
A
Cenuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Bear :?,ig;raature of
Sao Pae.Simite Wrapper Below.
Teri amen ems as easy
to take as sugar.
FOR HEAOACR7.„ .
FOR DIZZINESS.
FOR BILIOUSNESS,
FOR TORPID LiYCR.
FOR CONSTIPATiON.
FOR SALLOW SKIN.
FOR THE COMPLEXION
tents'
tnraNXJAA U,V
MUt,1s NAtuPG.
23 t:ettb i 1411'017 Vegetable.,' iueZ
CARTEU8
iTTL4
VER
Pi LLS.
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
FOR TIMES
SU BSORI BERS
The Tivtuxa ,baa completed arrange-
ents for the issue of a very handsome
CHRISTMAS
SUPPLE t. ENT
to be'delivered or mailed ou or about
December 14th.
Tho supplement will be in book form,
1I''and will contain from 35 to 40 pages. It
wtli be printed on good paper, well
bound and profusely illustrated. The
reading matter will bo much above the
ordinary, and thowork well worth pre-
serving. Size of pages 11 z 26la inches,
HOW TO CET IT
Every subscriber who pays all arrears
and a year in advance, will receive a
coy free.
'Every new subscriber -who pas a year
in advance, will receive a copy free.
11ie price to non-pav"in-advanoo sub-
scribers and the general public, 2v cents.
Advance and now subscriptions will
be received from this date forward.
TELE GREAT COM-
. P
0 -
P '. 'D Cr Ea B AN-
T i' '+'r. A NE W.
LEASE IN
LIFE,
It is pitiable to see the half-hearted
and almost useless attempts uadti by
many people to get rid of poor health.
Mara cleternzined efforts and greater
energy would be put forth to achieve
victory in any other undertaking.
Tao many are believers in "fatalism";
others make use of almost anything that
is eaeomau)euded by neighbors, while
easy are quite satisfied if tenipontry
all:id is airorfled,
7f Palm's Celery Compound be used
to cleanse the blood, to regulate and
tone the nerves, to baaisli rheumatism,
neuralgia, headache, kidney disease and
dyspepsia, thou bo assured the good wont
is fully and permanently accomplished.
It le positively criminal and foolish for
young or old to !nope (around in a half -
sick condition and shut their eyes to the
grand blessings offered by Paine's Celery
Compound. The world knows of no
other medicine as goocl icor forti.fyiug and
building up the system to battle against
the toying and varyiug weather of
autumn.
Go to your druggist at once and procure
a bottle .of Paine's Celery Compotuid and
see how soon the ';blues" will vanish;
your nervous (depression, headache, back-
ache, rheumatism and neuralgia will go,
and permanent health, activity and
happiness will be yours.
DRiNK STATISTICS.
Bow England ` Compares With Other
Countries..
(.London Daily mile
The latest parliamentary returns relat-
ing to the productiou and cousutnptiou
of caeca -olio beverages shows that the
consumer of alcohol in the United i ing-
doan contributes a i'ui' larger share to
the nraintaivauce of the etato than the
Consumer of any ether country. He
contributes, in fact, uo less than 30 per
cent of the total national revenue. The
consumer in the United States comes
next with 28 per cent, in France he con-
tributes o
on-tributes• only 19 per cent, and the Ger-
man 18 per cent. ,
Spirits contribute most to the revenue
of the Uuited Kingdom, as indeed they
do in. America, France and Germany.
Notwithstanding this, beer is the stap-
le dri{rk of the United Kingdon., Ger-
raauy and the United States. We are
wont to look upon the Gormaus as great
beer drinkers, yet the yearly consump-
tion in the fatherland is only 27.1 gal-
lops per head, as compared to the 31.9
per head consumed in this country.. The
consumption in America is 13.0 per head
while in France it is only 5.5 per head.
France makes up for this in spirits,the
animal consumption being; 2.07 gallons
per head. The United Kingdom. and
Germany come next, with 1.08 and 1.85
gallons per head, while Amerika, the
home of the cocktail, only registers 0.02
gallons per head.
In the consumption of wine France
has no rival. The statistics show 24.64
gallons per; head, while iu the United
Kingdom, Germany and America the
percentage is 0.41, 0.77,and 0.28 respect-
ively.
tranco manufactures at home 80 per
Cant. of the whole of the wine she con-
sumes. The United Staters produces as
Much as 85 yer cena at home,. Germany
no less than 62.2 per cent, while no wine
whatever is produced in the United
Kingdom.
Beer seems to be universally xuantx-
faetured at home, to the United Klug-
(tom 99,9 per cent. is home made, in
France 98.8, in. Germany 90.2, and in
the United States 09,8. The United
States manufactures 98.8 per mut, " of
its spirits, while we only make 80.0 of
ours. France and Germany mannfao•
tore 92,5 *tort 97.0 per cent, respectively,
Looking further afield, it is interest-
ing to note that, though in. Australasia
04.0 per eclat, of the wine is produced
the colonies, only 1.05 gallons per head
is the average consumption for the last
three years. Australia seems to be very
temperate, the annual beer consumption
being only 10.0 gallons per head, and tho
spirit oonsuniptiou 070. Canada's fig-
ures aro even more remarkable, the
]inertial consumption por head being
only 0.08, 8.0 and 0,65 gallons in beer,.
wilco and spirits, respectively,
. ._nS. A,. CHASE'S f b CATARRH'CURE
O.
is sant tlfrt t to lhat'ilisealit4
VOW by !ho ltnproved Mower,
}Teats the ulcers, tieartiro tete
patsat '.,atape droppings in the
throat And lsetnutnant1y cures
Catarrh and Hi Saver. Mower
o, AU bettors-, or 1)r. A. W. Chide
Mellow Co,. Toronto and Bonino.
TUE E \'JN. G1JA:11 T I I ESI MOHR A '' WK.
OUT WORK FDR LITTLE
Mlii,111EI,.
-NTET DYES
DJ M/.
H
}A#
MaeMtR .. saI
tt !t.
tl t►1Pe
Three i
el
use
d before 4 ,judge
in Malan, China, znu) egeli laid claim
to the same woman us his wife. Net
one of thorn would retire in favor of
>,
theotlst.z tiro, but each iuststk'cl that
justice should be done to him, 1.+'molly
the judge exclaimed, "Well, if you
threo Hien cannot come to Benne agree-
ment nothing yen:mins for me but to
order that the woman stroll be 1:11100,
as there is no other Way fu svhic:it the
matter can be satisfactorily aettlud."
Ue then called for a1 largo cup of wine,.
and when it was brouglit he poured In-
to it some dark powder and compelled
the Woman thank itIt
,
alte
d she
s
was, the woman speedily De1Il
y began to
e
el
• Cho effect of the strong liquor. Sho
stammered when she tried to slieal..
stud her Unshed cheeks were an Indica-
tion to the observers that the poison
NI/4S worlallg and that her on was
near at band.
This was the climax for watch the
judge had waited, When he saw that
the woman was irapur'ently dying, he
called one of the three men who claim-
ed her as wife and bade thin remove
her from the courtroom. This man,
however, showed no inclination to do
so, and the judge thereupon insisted
that be renounce all rights to her, This
he willingly did and so did the second
man. Only ono claimant was now left,
and he agreed to remove the woman
and to care for her until she died: Sat-
isfied that he was her real husband,
the judge called him and said: "You
will not be sorry for acting in this
manner. Have no fear for your wife,
since sheets in no danger of (loath. The
liquor which she Inas drunk was ordi-
nary wine, and the powder which 1
poured into it was nothing but brown
sugar."
She'll Find L" uonteb.
There was a colored baptizing at
Sandy Bottom, U111vIlle. The last Con-
vert to go under the water was an old
colored woman. wlio all the while had
been seated in a rickety buggy drawn
by an ancient mule who had been
through the civil war.
She came pp out of the water all
right, but after proceeding a short dis-
tance on her way Home the' mule be-
came emeanageablo gaud upset the bug-
gy In the middle of. a deep creek,
The old woman, with drenched gar.
'melts, clung to a "foot log" Just as the
parson who had recently baptized her
rode up.
ri_e beard her swearing at the refrac-
tory Houle In vigorous terms: then, tak-
ing her in his own buggy and driving
to dry laud. he saki:
"Sister Celine, you bez (lone los' all
de salvation what come ter you by de
fust baptism; so you must stop rlglit
heap en be baptized over,ergtn."
"No, sub!" was the reply. "I ain't
gwinc in Cat water no mo' l Didn't dot
ole mule baptize rue de secon' tine?".
A Curious Wood Carving.
Salem, Mass.. is the home of the East
India Marinta hail. which contains col -
betimes. o1' the Essex institute and of
the East India Marine society. • The
scientific cabinets of the Essex insti-
tute are extensive and well ]arranged,
and the collections of the Marine soci-
ety include want' curiosities from ori-
ental coinatrics and other distant na-
tions.
Amon; the numerous curiosities is a
piece of wood carving in the form of
two hemispheres lee inches in, diame-
ter, in the concavities of wialcb are
carved representations on the one hem-
ispliei'e of heaven and •on the other of
hell. There are 110 full length figures
in the carving, and the whole is very
skillfully executed, it is said to be
the work of an Indian monk of the
fourteenth century.,
Smart Alex.
A man. being About to die summoned
his four Sons to his side and said:
"My sons, 1 will leave to John one-
third of ►ny estate, to Ala one-fifth,
to James one-half and to Thomas one-
fourth, and thus you will all Share
Equally." '
John and James and Thomas took
Paper and Pencil: and began figuring,
but Alex took his Hat and started out.
"Where are you going? the other
Three asked. "Do you not Intend fig -
taring out the Problem?"
"Not much." said Alex. "1 am Going
for a Lawyer to break the Will."
Moral—Sometimes the Lawyer man
Relieve the I3eirs or ';eruct of the Flg-
ming.
rale, but Witty.
He was nn idle Irish boy, but he had
the Celtic wit, isle had Shipped on
board of a than -of -war,, where he an-
noyed the boatswain by bis laziness.
Seeiughltn on the Maintop one morn-
ing ,gazing Idly out to sen, the boat•
swain relied out to him:
"Come down out of that, ye rnsheal!
Come down out of that, mid 01'11 give
ye a dozen whacks wid me rope!"
"natio sorra" replied the boy, "01
Wouldn't eomc it yo offered me two
dozen."- fnrper's Young People.
Deep 'Water Cduferenoe.
"You are not tt real fish; you tire only
an imitation." said the flying fish. "'You
can stay under nater only an bout or
two, and then ,you have to conte to the
surface to brenthe."
"Tbutes all right," retorted the whale.
"You are only an imitation bird. I can
Hee ander the water longer then you
Can livor out of it."
This, deter children, teaches us that
those who dwell in water shettld not
try to put on airs.
Abseirtntlnde,t,
"Absentinhuledness Is a bud thing in
business,, said the fat Ivan.
"Ain't it, though?" iesponded the
iean Haan,.
"Just look at Hie. for instance. 1
went and lost one of my best custom-
ers last week by addressing a letter to
biro es 'J,iohn /theory hloyd,' "-1n-
tiittnaputis ?renis.
41111: TUE MOST ?OFiTA,El,2 40EY'1TS
USED list THE lit?V'1E,.
Nocotberunfelt: used in.. the homes, of
trio Doaduiou s,f Cnnadn aro as popular
as the 1)iainoutl Dyes.. Theta! izcdispezt•
Bible helps it economical housekeeping
make now friends every gray, This pop-
ularity is guined by quality, _excellence
Of eolorsiso
nt et ,
a J nun cotitfort iri doiup;
tin) work of dyeing.
Just think of it t- One package of any
of the Diamond .I)vtas will color fromozao
to six pounds of guudx, recording to the
shade desired. This is wonderful work
when the small (wawa is desired.
Your last year's jto'kor, cape, 1:Iot1s°,
dress, skirt, azid yunr busbanti's snits
and children's clothe niay be soiled,
faded and nnsighly ; but v+ith a ten creat
package of Dinnioud Dyes yea can work
to mighty change, !azul male the old
things like new for that season's wear.
Otto effort in this meekerrive ceremony
will convince you that Diomoncl Dyes
are true money savers to the family,
Not "And," Eat ++Or.°
The discussion. had drifted in tho us -
nal way to riddles and puzzles,
Presently a young mean otrered to bet
anyone in the party: that he could give a
simple little sentence which at first
glance seemed absolutely unintelligible,
ism upon the addition of a comma and
the emphasis of two words would at
once become as clear as the blue sky.
The young man then wrote the follow-
ing on a piece of paper and poised it a-
round.
"It was not and I said but or,"
The idea was to punctuate the sen-
tence, curl etuphasize the words in such
a manner as to make it read intelligibly.
A half hour eras given for, the task,
Everyone began to think hard, and
you could almost hear the wheels going
retool. Loud talking ceased, end quiet
reigned, while the young men worked.
When the half hour was up none of
them was able to write the sentence as
it should bo written, and any express-
ed doubts that 5t could be made iutellig-
ible at all.
Tho young man smiled sweetly, and
with, a few strokes of his pencil made
the sentence look like this:
'Ib was not 'and,' 1 Said, but 'era "
And as he took the money some of the
others wondered why they could not see
it before, while a few could not so it
von then.
• Do you read what people say about
Hood's Sarsaparilla? It is coxing all
'forms of disease caused or promoted by
impure blood,
A FLIM-FLAM DODGE.
It "Vas Worked Sueoessfully on a City
Merchant, Who will he More Cautious
in. Ifutuie
Au old, old Sim-flam gauge was play-
ed on a Wellington street merchant last
week, by which he is a dollar the poorer
—and the wiser.
Heinetime ago an unknown luau came
to the store to buy some goods and got
these very cheap on pretence of their be-
ing'wr a lame friend to peddle.
, Last week he came again and that the
lame pian was at a•1oca1 hotel and that
he would fetch him to make his own
selection. Before going to do this, he
Wanted to buy a collar button and fatal-
ly settled on one which sold at 5 cents,
He tendered a two dollar bill at the
counter and was handed a dollar and
ninety-five ceuts change.
"Was the button only five cents?" he
asked. "I thought it was ten. I could
have given you the five."
He thereupon produced a five cent
piece and, handing; it back with the
ninety five coats' change, asked to have
his but again.
The merchant gave him a one -dollar
bill, but "ft was as two 1 gave you,"
said the sharper.
Another ,malt was stamina; by said
"that's right," fated the merchant who
was in a hurry, handed over another
bfi1.
'The purchaser then departed and he
hasn't returned yet, so the "lame
friend" is probably 'cantata* 'his selec-
tious" elsewhere,
Dict the dealer Ione one dollar and the
Ord button or Merely 4 dollar? Don't_
all speak at once.—Stratford Beaoou.
All the lung healing properties of the
pine are bottled up iu Lr. Wood's Nor-
a'iue syrup. It is the most satisfactory
,reiueuy for oughs and .ands of all. ]cines
Price 250.
Making. ltloney,l•'ttSt,
Tern years ago tauten with a wife, two
ehildren and, ten dollars in his pocket
drifted into Chicago. ,About three
weeks ago the same main sailed for
Europe with his family, accompanied by
two valets fled maids to stenographer,
aec., worth 15,000,000, the absolute ruler
of. 110,. 000 people, and proprietor of acol- than to represent us at Winghanl a id ::tlrroulnditi
lege, it bank and a hotel, and of the country, in the sale of our choice Canddian :•rt . Nursery
neatest cit of religion i I� � � 4V11 � urSery
the Morntatrs sot top in Salt Una This Y ,
is Mr. Dowio of Zion franc, who believes 111011$. A rrdllaet11el1tS will be ]]lade with suitable man to
that hocaatcare by the lal+ing on of S1 LL., DELIV1 R And COLLECT. Goof pay weekly.
hands, Taiklabout iuvestznolttsl Nene
scent to pay as well as the discovery o;•{
tt new kind of medicated rolig ioli. I
larsaltsCat
ti a I.
Miss J. J. Johnson, Tunisian, Alta,.,
says: "1 wn't the abled, with Earache for
to long time, and nothing helped me until
I used Ha-,y'ar ct's Yellow 0i1, wll cla
cured
,,
k me 'e ),t. .
d 4 za tel
al y,
rittlta!laeths,
On Wednesday, 5npt, .011x, Wm.
'smock shipped his 212 pound squash
to Rennie,. of Toronto, and next season
seed will be soivia all over t)ntario,
nut] lug squashes shoild be shown. at
many au agricultural fair. Mr. Ware
ztcyt1 has received a letter from. G. 'W..
Hulick, General Agent of the TIozxie-
stead Fertilizer Co., of Iudnzia, inform -
lag bin of the fact that his mammoth
34t1 lb. squash took firt,t prize at the
Indiana Fair, and that lie can have the
prize, ono ton of boue black fertilizer,
when lie desires. Mr. Hulick states that
the neat lat'gest squash was just 200 lbs,
in weight, alit] that over 00,000 people
inspeutetl the squash grown by I r.
Warnock, of Goderieh, Ont, • The
gentleman Also tueutions taut they got
0,000 circulars contaiaaiug fir, Wur- {
neck's letters about the vegetable, print-
ed, and that had they leave printed twice
tis anany it would have been wiser,. The
geettletuun draws attention to the big
ndvertisemeut Godericla gets .tluough
Mr. -Wernock's ea iibit, ;which it will be
noted weigbetl let las. more than any
grown in that gardeu of the U, 5., the
State of Indiana- 1% r, Warnock do-
serves honorable xuoutiou far his advt,
of the Dominion, fond the poiuter he
gives to our cousius of the qualities of -
q
Ontario soil,--Goderieli star.
I:!.;taut telie:.
M. Rom,. Jennings, alansfield, Ont.,
writes: -•I have used one bottle of Dr.
Low's Toothache Gum for severe tooth-
ache, aiid received instaut relief. Be-
sides this, it acted as a splendor tetn-
porary ill.ing, Price 10 o.
Keeping Fowls in. Tlealtl�,
'WhOe v or has some experience in keep-
ing poultry knows that trying to cure a
sick fowl is an unthankful task. Oar
short cut clue usually is with an axe.
The safest thing to do always is to try
to close .every, avenue through which
disease might enter into the yard. The
bulletin of the North Carolina Experi-
ment Station attributes the freedom of
the fowls in the station grounds from
disease to the follosiing precautions :
First—.Q.11 grown fowls are watered in
strictly cloaca vessels twice a day in
winter and three times a day in summer
months, being very careful that such
vessels are plaeed in the shade. Young
fowl are watered five times daily.
Second—War is waged on. vermin
continually.
Third—Good, wholesome, sound food
is always given, and at regular hours.
Fourth—Coarse lime, gravel or grit
and charcoal are continually before all
fowls, Oyster shells are also occasion-
ally supplied, but the latter are not con-
sidered an absolute necessity,
Fifth—All bonses are cleaned and
Boors limed once a week in winter and
two or three tunes in. summer.
Sixth—No food is left lying around to
sour, and care is taken to feed only as
ranch as will be eaten promptly.
Seventh—A11 foulhouses have per-
fectly tight roofs, and the north, east
and west sides, are closed so as to avoid
drafts. Fronts aro covered with wire-
netting.—T. Greiner, in Farm and Fire-
side.
Lara -Livor Pills are the ladies' favor-
ite cathartic, as they do not gripe or
pain, sicken or weaken or cause the
slightest iueouviuteixce. Price 25c., all
drug;g fists,
r .
A (i., S
]l. 3#
t%
ki A.#ika#4L.
t!
Wo two Weie lovers!, the sea and I,
We plighted our troth 'heath a summer
sky.
And all through too lie►toes,. ardent
weather,
Yedzeatncei, end loved, tete] rejoiced
together.
At t.ot's my levet' would rage awl
tto:•t,t.
1 said: "`Is a matter, his haazt is warm."
Whatever his humor, I i•Jved his w,-ys,
And .
Au 1 t A we lived 11:1 nu;;'1 the golden
days.
I lame,' not the initntt r it vane, .huts.
.I ut iii the autumn we two) ft 11 out,
Yet this L know ---'taws the fault Of the
,`meet„
t&i,cl sr::t• nu ; 1137 hall'',. th tt ii . t iaan;:eel
10 Wu.
•
1 limey:cal ti- long as to woes a.In,l;
To One whet her love.. will de or nee-,
But he .let any stun•':i with ca sullen
frown,
And lid 1 turned to the wee' , •• ''
Oh, bole] svgs V.118 sal;
bold,
His loop was as bright as,
CUM.
As the Sea was sullen, the ,lass n sv:as
gay;
He made nae forgot for a winter day.
For a winter day and a wiuter night
He laaugkecl my sorrow away from sight.
And yet in spite of hit mirth and cheer,
I know full well lee was insincere.
Autl when the young buds burst on the
tree,
The old love woke in nay Bear; for the
Sea.
Pride was forgottou—I knew, I knew,
That the soul of the Sea,- like- my own,
was true.
I hoard hit. calling, and lo, 1 ca::ae,
Tp find hint waiting, for ever the same. -
And when he saw me, with. murmurs
sweet
He ran to meet ere, and fell at my feet,
Aucl so again 'noath a summer sky
We have plighted oar troth, the Sea and
z.
—Ella Wheeler Will.
Stupefying headaches are eared, .tae
head cleared, and the brain brightened
by Milburn's Sterling Headache Pow-
ders. They do' hot weaken tee heart.
Price 10c. and 25e.
If aseratching place prcvitled where
you eau bury cern, your fowls will re-
ceive much bonefit from the exercise.
Miller's Grip Powders Cure. At COlia
A. Campbell's.
There is no danger .of the poultry busi-
ness being overdone bemuse the demand
is rapidly increasing;.
Miller's Worm Powders make chidren
healthy. At Colin A. Campbell's. •
Keep cum cook for tea to fifteen hen,s-
Cat the fowls fast a few hours before
killing,
Miller's Worn Powders for sallow
skin; o_,1 ur yotaatg. At Culin A. Camp-
bell's.
The advertising; dentist may net fill.. a
long felt want, but he fills .eery an
aching void.
Children Cry for
T
GREAT
PIANO
CHANCE
Here is an opportunity to save $70 on a new
piano. A handsome Uxbridge Upright piano
in be'tutiful walnut case. Manufacturer's price
is $goo but if we hear from you quickly you can
have it for $225.
Ye old firm of
'INT AN & CO.,
1/5-117 King St. West, Toronto.
WANTED
g y r g; on panned since Stock. A permanent paylllz position with ch tact of advance -
We 41so handle sprayers, large and small,. the best made.
Write at once for further particulars to
Children cry for i he Thea. W Bowman & Son Co,
CASTOR .tat 1Established ,4:0 years. Limited, TORO ATO, {.)NT,