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The Wingham Times, 1885-11-06, Page 3DOR DAISY'S SAKE, BY NOR,AU Lano$SR,, TO80NTO. Author of "Panay," old'orrteless," "Lady In(Jledine's Sin," etc., etc. At the mess grown rustio gate of the pia- turoeque, sweet-smelling, old-fashioned gar- den of the Glebe Farm two lovers were stand- ing, The golden June sunlight streamed through the wide branohos of the apale trees upon them, The one, a tall, fair-haired, broad -shouldered young men, evidently a well-to-do yeoman, the other, a slight, gold- en haired girl of not more than seventeen aummers. The rich mild rose color of the girl's dim- pled eheeke deepened, and the Berk blue eyes drooped sadly at something she was llstening to. At last she replied: "Philip I think you are rather unkind to me; if you had only sp eken thus last week 1; would have refaced the invitation ; but now, I have promised to go and it is eo long since I had a dance, you are very, very cruel to me," "Well, well, Daisy, don't thunk any more of what I have said, dear, but go and enjoy Ty said Philip Aehlin, kindly, harelt- blaming himself for the jealous feeling i Aiete creeping into his heart, for he could no; bee: to see tears ou the lovely, child -like tats of hie future bride. "Ga and be happy, dar- ling," and taking her in his strong young arms he kissed her tenderly, and then with a weary, tr rubled sigh he walked away to h,s own farm a mile distant. Philip Aehlin sighed heavily, knowing that Daisy Vernon could not love him as deeply as he loved her or she would not care to attend the dance at the Hall when he was not included in the invitation. The Hall at Westleigh was ocoupied—as it had been for many centuries—by the West- leigh family. The present Lord Westleigh was to give a tenants' bill that evening, to which Mise Vernon, as a friend of one of the tenant's daugh' era, was invite 1 Anthony Vernon, althougi not a wealthy man, was of a good family and farmed his own estate; he had been a widower for many yeara and Ilaiey was his only child. The ball room at the Hall presented a bril- Iiant eight, many of the arzetocraoy of the neighborhood gracing it to mingle for a few hours with the tenants of their friend. The lamps shone on many lovely women, but on none so fair as the golden -haired Daisy Ver- non, who was clad in a simple white muslin robe with a mingle whit3 rose netting in her flossy ourls, "Who is that lovely child ?' enquired a tall, handsome man of some thirty-five years, with a dark moustache and a somewhat mil- itary look. "Introduce me will you, West leigh ?' "Captain Beaumont, Miss Vera'n," re- peated Lord Wostleiirh, introducing his friend after he had himself shaken hands with Daisy. As Captain Beaumont bowed low she thought "what a handsome and diatingefished looking man, and"—with a Little sigh— "how different he is to Philip." Taking Daisy's card, Captain Beaumont wrote his name upon it tor three round dances, of which the next waltz was one, "Thank you very much, Miss Vernon," said he when it was ended, "that is the moot delicious dance I have ever had, But let me take you to the censervatory; It is so much cooler there." P.aoiagDaisy on a seat near a large foun- tain he entertained her with interesting an. eodotes of camp life and peculiar people he had met abroad, noting with pleasure each emotional feeling betrayed in the lovely een- sitive face at his aide. Captain Beaumont bit his nether lip sav- agely, and a Mephiet'philiau look came into his dark eyes as he tried not to appear an- gry at the iutrusion of a servant who some- time afterwards entered with a message for him, "If you please, sir, Mri, B.aumont desires to speak to you," "Your wife," faltered Daisy, with a deep blush and a ahy,•frightened look itt her dark blue eyes "No, Miss Vernon, you do not think I am married, surely. Mrs BeaumoL t is my cousin's wife, I will take you back to the ball room while I go and }speak to her," The handsome, bronzed face of C ptain Beaumont haunted D.tisy's vision all- the next day. He had asked permission to call at the Glebe Farm, but several days pasted and he had not done so, Daisy waswalking homeward slowly through tho Westleigh woods one evening when she heard the clatter of a horse's hoofs behind her, Turning round she.beheld Cap- tain Beaumont, who instantly alighted to greet her. Retain'ng her small hand he drew it through his arm, and as she listened to the soft, false, musioal voice, the homely, honest face of Philip Ashlin was entirely forgott:n, Captain Beaumont had much to relate and was, he said, jest thea on his way to call at the Glebe Farm, "But Is it not much bet- ter, Daisy, that we met hero instead ? Tell me, little one, that you are pleased to see me," Failing to .make the ewoee blue eyes meet his passionate dark orbs, he placed his arm caressingly around Daisy's waist ; but the poor child grew shy and frightened and bursting into bitter tears she told him of her engagement to Philip Aehlin. Cecil Beaumont kissed away the tears from the pretty, blushing face now nestling confidingly on his breast, while be told her she should never be the wife of a poor noun• try farmer, "Philip is not poor, Captain Beaumont, and he loves nie." "But you do not love him, D,fsy, and .somebotly Levee you bttter than he does. Do you love me well enough, darling, to leave your home and cane with me ?" Gathering het peaaloiiately in his arms, he kissed over and over again the pansy -like eyes and child= ish red lips, while he expla sed to her that for a bine their marriage =tithe kept secret, as he was bet the youngest son of Lord Ger- sten, who had other uiatrfmosial views for him and having but entail income from the Army he greatly feared disinheritance. Week after week pearled by with repeated seorot meetings in the Woetleigh woods, for Captain Beaum.nt rarely nailed openly at the Glebe Farm. One day poor Daisy, listening to the music- al, pleading voles of her lever, and beneath the Dewitt rflhis pass'onato,; lark eyes, forgot ovorything—her white-haired old father and the honest, true Heart of Philip Aahliu, who loved her so faithfully—forgot every. thing but the ham:honte, dark, pleading fate befere her and at teat with teeny tears, prom - lied to consent to his wish of a Whet roar• riage. Before the last Ioad of golden pheavep was gathered into the barn of the Glebe Farm, Wee, Vernon bad fled from her home; fled, leaving a tiny note for her heart -broken father, begging his and Philip's forgiveness, and telling him she should soon see him egalfi, ae Cecil had promised shortly to ac- knowledge her openly as his wife and bring her back to Westleigh. as such. That night the red light of the autumn sun streamed through the Lattice of the farm house upon the bowed head of old Authony Vernon, and upon the passionate, pitying face—now anything but homely—of Philip Ashlin, who, kneeling beside the old man, lifted his eyes to Heaven and swore solemn• ly before God that he would have the life of tide man who, elthouob, married, had con- trived by his artful wiles to win the heart of the simple, trusting girl who was to have been his bride, Tho Christman snow lay thickly upon a newly made grave iu Westleigh churchyard when Philip Aehlin sadly betook h melt to London in search of his lost love, poor, mis. guided Daisy. But, although he traced her to that great, city and searched with the aid of detectives almost night and day, he failed to get a clue to her whereabouts. Months dragged on and at the end of May he was still perseveringly trying to find her, whet he saw in the newspapers that Capt .da Beaumont had joined his regiment and sail- ed for Africa, "But where was Daisy ? Dead? Oh, would to God that were possible," he thought as with a heavy heart he return- ed to Westleigh. In the evening as he en- tered the village he paused at the gate of theoherchyard and mournfully neared the grave whose new marble slab told the name of Anthony Vernon, In the waning light he was horrified to find the body of a woman lying senseless on the daisy -grown mound. He raided her tenderly in hie arms, for he knew it was Daisy. Daisy! but ah, how dif- ferent was the pale, emaciated form resting against hie heart to the blooming, lovely girl who had so cruelly thrown away his love to choose the Dead Sea fruit—the poisonous ashes of false vows instead. "I will win her love now," he vowed as he kissed the closed eyelids and pale lips, "and, please God," as my honored wife she shall be happy once more. Daisy, my love, my love, look up, speak to me, only one lit- tle word ? It is I, Philip. Daisy, my darling, speak to me 1" But Philip Ashlin pleaded in vain; Daisy Vern m was dead! * * * * * r * Near to a Hottentot kraal in Central Af- rica an English regiment had encamped. Far away from the encampment the glar- ing sun shone down on the tall form of a man—an of icer—shot through the heart. His handsome, bronzed face was still damp with the dew of death, but the dark, glassy eyes still wore their cruel Mephistophilian look, The tall form and ptasionate fair face of another soldier—evidently an inferior—bent over him, who, with a wild agonizing ory raised his eyes to Heaven as he fell oa his knees. ,"At last my oath is fulfilled, Oh, Daisy, any love, my love, for your s.tke, God forgive me; this is my revenge." Ashamed of Her. In; traveling, chance words and incidents some times open to us whole volumes of tragedy. For example, take the following fragments noted some years ago by a pas. aenger on a railway train in the We.t, on which a fatal accident occurred, A little blonde woman, very much over dressed, was languidly nibbling cake and sipping champagne at her lunch in the palace oar, when her husband entered. "Daisy," he said, "your mother is get- ting on the train," "'Oh, good gracious, where ?"she exelafm- ed angrily. • Ile pointed to a tall, ungainly woman in shabby clothes, going into a second-class car, "Had I not better bring her into this car ?" he said. "There are some rough fel- lowc in that one." "Does she know we are on the train ?" ext.e, "Then never mind, I can't introduce mamma to the Sehailers," glancing at some of her companions, The train rushed on, and the woman who had married out of poverty into a fashion- able set, while shelaughed and jested with her new friends, wore an uneasy face . that showed her terror lest her mother should disgrace her. Her husband said presently,— "Your mother will want lunch, Daisy. Suppose I" -- "Oh, let her alone 1 She always taken a brown paper parcel with chucks of bread and Bologna sausage. She tikes that sort of thing.' An hour or two latter a jarring crash re- sounded through the Pullman care. Wo- men shrieked, and mon rushed to the door as the train stopped. r1. brakesman met them. "Keep your seats, gentlemen, Broken rail only," "Anybodyhurt?" "Four or five people, One old lady's a- dyin'. I heard her oallin' for her daughter that's on the train : '.Maggy ! Maggy 1' jest now. Take keer ma'tim 1" as a Iittle woman rushed past him, The old nonan lay on a clay -bank, Same men were holding her tenderly enough. A physioien who happened to be ou the train kneeled beside her Her daughter threw het self dowu and dragged her head upon her breast. The woman's lips were opened, and her eyes stared as if searching for some one, But she dm not call for "Maggy' any more. "Do something 1'' cried her daughter wildly. "Make her speak to me ! Mother! mother 1 it is Maggy ! Maggy 1" "Madam," said the doctor, "you aro too late 1" •-4 ter► -w. The itinerant eye doctor of India performs Ins operations with a confident celerity which the marc civilized oculist would call recklessness. As be enters a town he bawls, " Do you want batik your ight —ono rep only." When a customer appears ho takes out his penknife ani psrforme the operation while etandiug in the open egtiare. Then he binde up the wound, tells his patient to keep in the dark for a fortnight, and pockets his rupee, :l writer itt Month r3' Journtat who describes this proceeding, says that it is almoat always suceeeeful ; one of his oa'n serve -Me, a woman of 80, was in this way suoeeaafelly operated upon for entered, Sullirt''rj. iO SPARKS. Grape" are as easy and pleasant cure for dyspepsia, A German chemist, J. G. Ottq, flails ar• teriel blood to contain more auger than the blood of the veins, Iron bars and steel are elongated by mag- netization, the latter met iso much, but Wok - el bars are shortened, The pea is salt because of the great quantl. Mee of chloride of sodium washed into it from the mountains. It has taken thirty trials to oast a Tense for the Lick telescope in San Franoisoo, but one bas been obtained which is without a flaw. Round chimneys are beet for workshops, factories, eto. They deliver the smoke more easily and are less exposed to the wind. They are not, however, so easy to build. Two microscopists, Dr. Nuasabaum and Dr. Gruber, have artificially multiplied in- fusorie by cutting them in halves, each half becoming a perfectly developed amimel. Rings, or concentric ligneous layers, would seem to be a very uncertain indica- tion of the age of trees. In Mexico some trees known to be but 22 years old were found with 230 rings, A paper is manufactured from seaweed in Japan that bas the transparency of glass —not exactly clear flint glass, but a good sort of stained glass --and can be used satis- factorily in windows. If igniting by detonation or concusaion can be prevented, chemists assert that shells can be charged with an explosive so potent that one of them, bursting alongside au iron clad, would shatter the atrongeat armcr afloat, The French government has had con- structed a machine which, with the engine operating it, weighs some thirty-five tone, which will out eteel plates an inch in thick- ness. It is used in nutting plates for swift cruisers. The American Indians are found by Matthews to have a knowledge of animals and planta incomparably superior to that of the average white man, or of the white. man who has not made zoology or botany a subject of study, Talo ore is being discovered in large quan- tities near Red Cliff, Col., principally in e>.ve% The ore is light and fluffy and gives no indications of mineral value, yet bas yielded seven ounces of gold and sixty-three ounces of silver to the ton. Good Reading for Yonne; Men. The late Edward Pierrepion who distin- guished himself as secretary of the Ameri- can Legation at Rome, once received a let- ter, from his father which contained the fol- lowing advice :— Dress like a gentleman : never be peculiar or flashy, but dress as becomes you, not as becomes some one else, Never talk about your expenses, or your money, and never be ashamed to live with economy ; on the con- : trary, be proud of it. Your business now • is to acquire knowledge, and you need not be anxious to display yours, especially to older men, but always try to learn of them. Never say to another what it would be unpleasant to have him say to you. Remember that good manners are of great importance, Manners should be frank and easy, with dignity. Avoid fawning, toadying ways as you would the foul fiend. Never fawn to a prince or swagger to a. peasant. Be cour- teous and manly everywhere and to every- body. Let your manner be quiet ; nothing is more unbred than a flurried address, with a face wrinkled all over with grinning delight. The countenance can express pleasure and welcome without idiotic contortions, and when these appear. whether in the son of a duke or a drayman, they are intensely vul- gar. You cannot have good manners in the drawing -mem if your habitual manner is bad ; the habit will betray you ; let the habit be always good. Far better that frigid look even, than that you degrade your countenance with silly hilarity. Be a gentleman, feel like a gentleman, and you will look and act like one. Sometimes you will be neglected, and your vanity may feel wounded. Never let this annoy you. Be absolutely sure that in due time all will come right, and that you will have all the conaideraticn that you merit. No one can do you any permanent injury but yourself, The world is so con- stituted that it is not in men's power to with- hold respect from lofty character, real abili- ty, and good conduct, TOM THUMB ON HIS HEAD. Cunning Tricks ole Bright -Eyed Itaby phan t, There is great rejoicing in P. 1'..13arnum's Winter quarters over the recovery of the trick baby elephant, Tont Thumb, whose leg was injured at the time of Jumbo's death, The baby'etephant feels as glad as anybody, and his exuberance of spirits keeps Scott, the trainer, in a ecnetant worry. Sha plaster had no sooner been torn off Tont Thumb's leg than he waved his trunk and stood upon his head, kicking his heels in the air. The baby next climbed on top of the tiger's oage, and astonished those animals by leaping in- to the air and turning a somersault with the agility of a no fessional tumbler. tnfortun ately he felt upon his head, and hie piteous cries brought Scott to his asst -tante. After drinking a gallon of beer the baby felt better and danced around the ring on hie hind legs to the male of a pasting hand- c organ. Tom Thumb does not sleep as well as he formerly did, and he chooses the dark - nese of night for performieg lits antics, Tho gime) awoke one night to find the a Baby holding the hose and playing eold t water upon him. There cline pretty near beiug a row, hut 'qr. Scott roueod himself and put an •frau t:' the disturbauer. . Barmen the Baby's friskiness rontiuues it is thmught that Mr. Barnn twill be obliged to oontino him in a cage. Scott thirks, how- ever, that Tom Thumb in so everjoyeil at his reeovory that he naturally feola like having none fun and will soon nettle- down to the staid life of a trick Blown elephant, f THEFi FARM' Texan's 'Wire. The former game la from the liald one day Ufa tang rid step and his weary way, Hie bonded brow sad sinewy hand, An showing the work for the good of the land For he owe,And be hoes, And he mown, All for , be gooti of the land. Bythe kitchen fife etoed his patient wile, Light of his home and joy of hie life, With flee ail aglow and Inlay hand, P.eparing the meat for the husband's bend ; Far she meet boll, And the must broil, And she meet toll, All for the sake of the home, Huy thews bright when the farmer goes out, Birds sing sweet songs, lambs Irick about, Tne brook babbles softly lit the glen, While he works bravely for the good of men ; For he sows, And he hoes, And he mows, All for the good of the land. How briskly the wife steps about wlthla— Tho dishes to wash. ar d the milk to skim, The fire goes out, flies buzz about —For dear °nee at home her heart is kept stout ; There are pies to make, '.there is bread to bake, And steps to take, Ail for the sake of the home, When the day le o'er and the evening has come, The creatures are fed and th milking is done, Be takes big rest 'math the old shade tree, From the labor of the land hie thoughts are free ; c Though he ave, And he hoes, And he mows. And he rests from the work of the land. But the faithful wife, from sun to sun, Takes the burden up that's never done ; There is no rest, there is no pay, For the household's need alta must work away ; For to mend the frock, And to knit the sock, And the oradle to rook, AU for the good of the home. When autumn is here, with the chilling blast, The farmer gathers hid erep at list, His barna are full, lits lielde are bare, For the good of the land be neer bath care; While itblows, And it BUMS.Till the winter goes, Ho rests from the work of the land. But the willing wife, till life's closing day, Is the children's, the hu.band's stay. From day to day she basdone her beet, Until death alone can give her rest ; For after the teat Comes the rest, With the best, in the farmot'e heavenly home. • Gleanings. Puppies ought not to be fed meat till past seven mouths old, as this is apt to bring on distemper. But a light soup made from boil- ed bones and meat, mixed with bread and vegetables, is excellent. From seven months to a year old they may have a little lean meat daily ; fat meat is iejurious, frequent. ly causing vomiting, The largest cheese ever manufactured in America recently was made at East Aurora, N. Y. During the process of its mnnufact• ore, ten $5 gold pieces were thrown into the milk. Its weight will be 3 300 pounds. The milk was taken from 2.000 cows, which it took 300 hands to milk. From a few stations alone on the line of the N. B. Railway between McAdam and Frederickton Junction, there has been,. this season, exported to the United States prob- ably 30,000 quart boxes of blueberries and this is only a small item in the immense ag- gregate of the export of those berries, from the Provinces. There will always be soros soft corn grown on piante acaidentalIy set back early in the season. It is more loss than gain to delay cutting until every ear is entirely hardened. Corn cut just past the milk stage will be• come ripe from juices in the stalk, while if frosted before cutting at this period, not only is the fodder much injured, but the further development of the grainia sus. peuded. Sixteen years, experience itt charge of one of the largest institutions in Great Britain has convinced a teacher of industrial training that boys who will have to earn their bread by the sweat of the brow ought to be taught some hen icraft alternately with their school work, and that the brain and hands ought t be taught to work in unison with each other. A bee -raiser has discovered toads making great inroads upon the population of his nivas. During the dry weather he examin- ed the hives as the morning and found a toad at the entrance of each of several box e;. The toads were apparently asleep, but as soon as a bee or two appeared would shoot out their tongues and convey the ho- ney gatherers into their capacious mouths. The toads were kilned and dissected, and many bees found in that stomachs. The bee -raiser has elevated the hive, Ther t will be years of poor crops general. ly throughout the world, when prices w'11 go up to the highest figures consumers can possibly pay. But as a rule the range of values will average below that of twenty years past, and for this reason : While the consumption is increasing everywhere, the accessible wheat producing area is enlarg. Jug faster, It has expanded greatly in the North-West, including the adjoining British posseasion�, and ou the Pacific rose". This twill go on for a few years, until the remain- ing ground is covered, At Gilmore, 11) miles S with of Omaha, a company has started a cattle "" fattery,' They hew expended $7.1,000 in the erection of big stables. There are 3,750 stalls, and by winter they will have .5,200 stella. In etch atail they will place a '" critter,'" and they will all be fed with food p'aced before them through a system of pipes, and cooked in ea mous steam vats having a cap aoityof I,000 barrels of toed an hour. 'They will ship in cattle from the Western Nebraska ranchos, and fatteu thein in these stalls, There is rot enough careful system and regularity in f,edtug. One owner, when asked how u uch meal or bran he gave his otos, said he took a bushel and Went along e taut of thorn and gave each one about tvhee he thought the ought to have. This s the way in which mart- farm operations re etr,ied in. If the owner of cows wishes o know what hieerefits aro, he moat weigh the foal he gi' es tu, to and keep a record of the amount. Experiment may be neoesaarq o determine the most erofitebbe quantity, which will to ry with the size of tho'ani- oats, Farming. The euly way to Imo the practi*e of arming is by actually working on a farm and taking part in all the operations land busigess traneagtioita connected tb€xewith, And this working must riot be mere play- ing Or passing the time promenading up and down and around with hands. in pooketR, lacking et other people woririug, ,A, young man Might look a long time at s< plough, or at a man ploughing, uofore he would learns to hold the tool himself ; and he would even be little the better of taking • hold of the stilts for an hour or two. It is only by con, tinuqus work day after day that ene can thoroughly /earn the operation, and be en- titled to call hitnaelf a praoticel workman, In fact, the embryo farmer must regularly work a pair of booms for at Toast one year, such work including moat cf the field oper- atione on the farm ; and in these he should endeavor to excel, In Scotland it ie usual. ly considered that a boy on leaving school at seventeen beecmes "" odd man" or genet• el laborer for the first year ; the seooed year he is a full-blown ploughman, end the third year he takes part in the manegemeat of the farm, goes tc market, &c. At the end of that time he hes mastered "pt;aotioai farming ;" and further knowledge is such as he can only gain ty experience as he grows older He may romein at home, working or managing for many years th-reafter, un- til he is old enough, or opportunity occurs to get a farm of hie own ; and it is obvious Mot the older he becomes the sounder and more practical his ideas on farming become. In all imitations of the Myrtle Navy to - bum) yet attempted, either inferior stock has been used or the plug }tae been made a trifle lighter in weight. The latter defect is apt to ase -pe the attention of the consumer until he fiuds that he is smoking a greater number of plugs thin before. The Myrtle Navy is m de three plugs to the pound and each plug is carefully weighed, At least one ton of gold is buried inthe gr;tves of the dead every year. 2100,000,000 IN TILE BRITISH COURT or Ca,zeoERy i—A large part of t' is vast sem belongs to the people of America Cox & Co., 41, Southampton Buildings, Holborn, London, Eng., have just published aLIST of the heirs to this enormous wealth. Reader, send a dollar and they will forward you this valuable LIST ; and if you find by it that you are entited to any money or property, claim your own, Cox & Co. will show you the way. Snuff is the interpreter of the nose, Imperial Cough Drops will give Positive and Instant Relief to those suffering from Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, etc., and are invent tole to orators and vocalists, For sale by druggists and confectioners. R. & T. W A TS 0 N, Manufacturers, Toronto. l_7� A.P.251 �jEe'uUt;[i',, SIL sJCdiA!�S I�,gt'rirEE-- j� Pablie Library Building, Church•etreet'; thorough tuition ; reasonable rates; particulars free. Tees. ilaroeouan, 1' esident ; C, H. Baooxs, Sec,. Treos. AOHLNERY FOR S.LE—ENGINES AND Boilers, Saw and Shingle tfills• Planing Fac- tory and Outfits, Stove and heating Maehinee, water wheels. Chopping Mille, ete Send or descriptive catelo«us and mention what you want. (Mention this papal.) IL W. PE iRIE, Brantford, Ont. SUCCESS AGAINST ALL FREEJCE IJDI v "Tirana' Ilse Water has proved itself a mower. y all who have used It aooerding to direction, if their eyes were curable, as will be open b the undersigned osrti6aatee It cured mo, 8 yearn blind, 000ulist failed, O. 'Portia ; It h„ au ed m', coati/at would not try me, Alexander Want, 6 years 1: incl, rb es. Amiott ; 4 yarn, Elle Dufour; 33 y urs blind aid now I see, John Lecrcix. Ask yew druggists f r it. wholesale—Ly man Bona n Co., 38465. Paul St., iltootteoI, JAMES PARK & sON, Pork Packers, Toronto, L. 0. Bacon, Rolled Spice Bacon, 0. 0. Bacon, Glasgow Beal Hams, Sugar Cured Ham, Dried Beef, Br est Batton, Smoked Tongues, Mess Pork Pickled ungues, Cheese, Family or Navy Pork Lard in Tubs and Pails, Tho Beat Brands of Eng. Sieh Fine Dairy Salt in Steele Coleman's Improved Plough Ilarnes Adapted to orchard Work No whitfletresa to injure trees. Easy en gran and team. working qualities guaranteed. Money re. I funded if not satisfactory after a fair trial. Price, ' i $l0 wltbnu;, dollars and bridles, 1YEWEY �X, CO., COLBORNE. ONT, GUItEY & WIRE'S , STANDARD SCALES A.re the Rest• At. tested by the Fact that there are more of our scales In use in the Dominion than of all other makes combined, nay, Stork and Coal Stales, Farntere' = T Grath and Oa try Stales, Grocdrs' S itntdhera! neaten, Stabs rot ifonteatiC STtc, Housekeepers, Consult Your Hest f ltltiarests By tO get purchasing a Oar scales In buying warranted fo every particular, .'111 sizes Btailrnad, Warelsente and In111 Trucks. dlarrta Morley .Mkznweres For tale by the Hardware Trade generally. 81. htstrated Catalogue and Price List forwarded upbet applloetton, GURNEY & WARE HAMILTON. Waaancrsas—Idontreel and Miniuse.