HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1882-05-05, Page 6I1
111
e
i
V tan.. To this res.:tttion all the Cleuser-
M vtive members uf Illhe Ontario Legisla-
ture voted but cone. Here, then. was
the Opposition iu the Coinmuua in as-
c,nl with the Local Conservative mem-
bers of Ontario. He warned hon. gen-
temen opposite that if they opposed the
anttention .4 Ontario, the Province
would he more aroused than it had beet.
for many-- hears. Ontario had given a
l..yal support. to Confederation from the
outset. This was the first serious at-
tempt that had been made to invade her
rights, and if persisted in it would be
likely t.. lead to an unsettle! feeling,
which would bis detrimet:tal t., the in-
terests of the country. He trusted On -
The resolution sought directly
tario would recei.0 that justice which a
Coit the Homo to o ooatliet with fair and unpartial arbitration decided
gislaterr Of the largest Province she would receive.
Dominion, which hall within a
;ls declared ita purpre on this
o. Then wen a few plain. fads
of all technicalities which would
he minds of the electors After
nct had been for a long time un -
j urisdiction of Ontario it was
warded to the Province by arbi-
What had the Government
regard to this award 1 They had
usurped the session of that
territory, taking possession of
aside timber property and land,
was awarded to Ontario, and bad
r yeses in possession of Ontario,
the while they refused to Dome
int , mieable settlement with the Local
meat. What would have been
ad this case been that of the Pre -
of Quebec 1 He had no doubt that
twenty-four hours of the usurps-
( Quebec's territory by the Govern -
not one Q.ebee member of the
nmeat would have remained in the
et. He commended the Province
ebeo for the attitude which they
Iways maintained when their rights
Wine. trenched upon, and only
d that Ontario was so fully alive to
tercets. But there were limits to
Alcune even of this Province. * * *
i was too much reason to fear the
ance of this award was but part of
•, perhaps not thoroughly matured
plot against Provincial rights. (Oh!
! from the Government benches, and
cent.) h was well known that many
these who nlw stood high among the
tt} in power had gone into Confedera-
n • ery grudgingly. As one who had
3 s favored Confederation, he strong-
ur--ed upon the House that one of the
props of union was the thorough
wiedgment of Provincial rights,
this proposition as contravening
riticiple should not be adopted by
it Ouse.
(he Poet's Corner.
Tb. w`...,.
i &Mg TRNTSON 1ST agar HARTL
re /Wee Waking.call sae early, mill garb'.
dear,maw
Hila ass that W room, is warm, mother. sad
the ere Is berates clear:
AIM Miley my sem near mark mother, sew
mere ere you go away.
Tee Pa lobe Questa ♦' the May.$ otber. Int
w be Queen of the May.
1t Hese so bard last night. mother, that really
1 couldn't break
The lee la my Utile pitcher, mother. WI I tbo$
Use poker to take:
T.de7l And 1t there on the beartb,sotber-but,
oh, let that bot brick stay.
I'm to be Qe.en o the May. mother. I'm
to be Queen o' the May.
1 I be put ria ay aeue-usdras outside of
•n7 w15kin obit,
AM two or toree yards of humel, dear. will
go round my throat;
AM you'll see that the bone.et-ts., is drawn
while your child's away,
11 * I'm to be Queen o' the May, mother, I'm to
be Queen o' the May.
1Mtte Erne shall go with mei, if her nose la At
to be seen.
Aid you shall be there, too, dear mother. to
see me made the Queen.
Provided the doctoril let you; and if it don't
" rain instead,
Little Johnny la to take n e • part of the way
oil hi. sled.
8D. if you're waking. call me early, call ate
early, another, dear.
or to -morrow may be the chilliest day of ill
the glad New Year:
to -day is the thirtieth. mother. and bless
td if year child can say
ain't aa April Fool, mother, instead a a
Hynes' o else May.
(Mr. Laurier) had no doubt that if Bir
George E. Cartier was alive he would
still have maintained his pugilism, sad
this repudiation wotild never have been
heard of. • • • 'lyse her that the en-
largement of Ontario was inimical to
Quebec was chimerical He held this
insinuation as being unfriendly and un-
fair, and chews t• look at the natter
from a judicial point of view, The eter-
nal pnnciples of truth and justice were
far mon important than millions of
saris of land, and they should by aU
mesas adhere to them principle.
(Cheers.)
ML u. w. Koss
The Award was veey impoeteat be On-
tario, representing 100,000 span mile,
containing timber valued by the nen-
ben of the Legislature of Ontario at
$120,000,000. The average revenue
from the present timber limits in Ontario
was $600.000, so that this was a proper-
ty of great value, and it having been
given to Ontario by the arbitrators,
were hon. numbers prepared to take
the responsibility of keeping the Pro-
vince out of pneeeseiom t In the Ontario
Legislatrre a resolution was passel,
only one member voting Nay, expreas-
int; regret that nip legislation had leen
passed in the DominNm Parliament to
confirm the Award, and reaffirming its
determination t.. assert the rights .1 t ht-
NDARY AWARD
Very Pertinent Observa-
tions.
a . be Comae et she 4-.ascaea. debase.
-ta ZI('MAIW ' A*TWale;MT.
* There was something pecular-
urs in putting forward a gentle-
.) by birth, by
�i.� .-� t...a.... t, to move this
ion, and be trusted that no native
'anadias could have been found
ff in an attack on Provincial
tr
HON. MR, LA 4:RIRR.
e now came to consider what would
mid by the supporters of the gentle -
opposite in his own Province. He
w he would be violently assailed for
stand he had taken by the members
old Conservative party. (Loud
hears of hear, hear, from the Govero-
itn t benches.) He was evidently not
mi aken in the judgment of the temper
hon. gentlemen. He knew they
Id appeal to the prejudices of his
trymen, but he had too much faith
sir honesty of purpose and patriot -
to be afraid of the result of any *Fi-
te their prejudice& it would be
old that be was acting against the in-
Upsets of this Province According to
*as gentlemen be very well knew they
ght that to do jeatice te Ontario
t,e do injsstics to Quebec. This was
a grant to Ontario, but simply to di -
what her territory was. He had
asserted that the Quebec Conger -
party of today was not that
bad been led by Sir (techs. E.
ter. He quoted from RMtsorand.
Sir George E. Cartier when in power
1800, in answer to protests by the
n Bay Company against c,ndrwd
the Dawson route, in which he re -
the claim Gat Canada eztend-
at Lead, to the land bete. ea the
M the Woods and Red River. He
MR Jon. RYMAL
Mr. Rymal expressed regret that this
question had become a bone of cantos -
tion between the bonds of live which
ought to bind together the portions of
this great Confederation. Looking at it
teens the standpoint. -of common sense,
he thought it was the 'proper thing to
submit this question to such distinguish-
ed men as Sir Edward Thornton, Sir
Francis Hiacks, and Chief Justice Har-
rison; and whet they declared that it
was right to submit the (ideation, he
thought he was right in accepting the
view of Sir Francis Mucks and his col-
leagues rather • than that of the lesser
lights which had been et:premed. He
regretted that this matter had assumed
a party hiss, but the Conservative in
Ontario had, until very recently, united
with the Reformers in condemning the
action, or rather want of action, of the
Government in not ratifying the Award,
and it was not until after the recent
Conservative gathering in Toronto,. that
there seemed to be concerted action
looking to the repudiation of the Award.
THH BOUNDARY QUZSTION.
The Mail was a respectable journal
and respectably written in 1872, the
the year of its inception. Therewas no
use of words like "disloyal," "seditious,'
"knaves," "charlatans," -etc., toward
political opponents, and there was no
place ft'tund for such pretentious awash-
bucklery as nearly fills its editorial
pages. Well, after refusing to swallow
the columns of wretched stuff that has
been offered to Mail readers of late on
the boundary question, it is a pleasure
to turn to the early numbers and read
such an opinion as this:
Wail, April 41h, 1872'.1
"For this as well as for ether reasons,
any unnecessary. delay in coming to a
settlement of the boundary question is
to be carefully avoided • * * We have
only to say tkat the people will tolerate
no delay in coming to a conclusion, and
therefore, feel sure that any thing t., re-
laid the developement of the mining re-
gion, will be equally avoided by both
Governments."
The value of medicines compounded
by a thoroughly educated physician and
scientific chemist must be apparent to
all, As such we take pleasure in :um -
mending Dr. .1. C. Ayer's Catharic l'ills-
Pubhc confidence in them has steadily
increased, until now their use can 11e
said to be universal. Great and perma
nen[ popularity does not come without
great merit. Our experience convinces
us that Ayer's Pills are superior to any
ethers in alithesaes for.which a cathartic
medicine is employed. They are Idea -
sant to take, and are perfectly safe, sure
and effectnal. Ayers Pills satiety all
the requirements 111 a reliable tinnily
physic and their timely ass undoubted
ly peolempluves end peomotea the health
andeseal.rrtt d tbomesada. Heathers
Ohio Democrat
_. .rue....«
THE HURON SIGN ., FRIDAY, MAY b, 1882.
la the Peter HAMMM Inhabited.
Tu deny that thin is an extraordinary
age is to lay one's self open to the charge
of criticism. Railroads, steamships, el-
ectric telegraph, telephones, and a hun-
dred other useful fwd useless things
have been discovered and invented since
the beginning of the parent century.
And it would be still more than cyuic-
iamu to deny that none of the diacoveries
are of benefit to the bungs race. Soto.
soientiste go se far as to say that what
has been done up to this in the way of
scientific experinaest and invention is
but child's play to what is to come, even
before the century closes. An editorial
in a late issue of the PaU Malt Uatette-
a sensible, practical paper by the way -
reminds une strongly of Bulwer Lytton's
romance of the "Culling Race." The
race was called the Vril-ya and inhabit-
ed the centre of the earth. In se far as
science went our wisest philosophers or
moot euebrated expecte and means ate
but as children to them, for they were
perfect .masters of the mysteries of *lee-
tricity and as such were possessed of tre-
mendous power. For travelling pur-
poses the Vril-ya used artificial wings,
with which they cleft theair with incred-
ible speed. The Pall Mall (Ju:.ette does
n••t pretend that in the near future im-
proved knowledge of the secrets of elect-
ricity will bestow such mighty powers un
our race, but it prodicta that it will so
altar the onoditiuss of life that then
will be an almost equal dietribetien et
wealth and a ooneequent break down of
social and class distiactiou. This, in
fact,woold mean the millesium er suu,e-
thing akin to it, f -•r if this take place we
s all have universal education, and we
shall not have crisidsl chamse& or kings
and emperors.
The Pull Melt Gamete is not aloe in
looking to the fetes. fur [nighty cheese&
Several deep chinking, both ..0 the Eur -
'pew and this consiseat, are of the
opiniva that if the Neth Pole searches
am continued -which is more than like-
ly --startling results will be obtained- In
t be year 1890 Cerium Clevehaad Sysa-
mes, an American, published a pamphlet
containing the theory that the earth is
hollow and habitable m ita interior, and
1rut it has large t'pesings at the Pelee.
It Reay esaly be imagined how lush a
theory was mooted fifty-six years ago.
The pamphlet did not sell well, a it:end
edition was not called for, but all the
mase it excited attention and canoed en-
quiry among scientific men. The phsm-
phlet is now eagerly sought after, for
men have arisen who do not hesitate to
say that there is a good deal .f plausib-
ility in the theory. Spumes said that
the openings at the Poles, North and
South, are two thousand miles in di-
ameter, and that vessels may glide into
them imperceptibly except for change
observable in the Celestial bodies. and
the fact that the magnet points away
from the Pole. Indeed, it is net diffi-
cult to believe that a vessel may turn a
corner, without knowing it, justas a fly
would enter the mouth of a large vessel,
thinking all the while -if a fly dues
think -it was going straight on. Why
also should ,there not be islands and
small continents in this region which,
fertile and inhabited, receive light and
heat from our system by the medium of
reflection and refraction? When and
comes to think of it. it does seem absurd
to suppose that it is only the outer crust
of this immense globe should be utilized.
The early mariners, when they dared to
look beyond the Pillars of Hercules,
thought they were gazing on limitless
apt ee.
The London Time.. of a year ag, pub-
lished at article with the description' of
a voyage to a region supposed to be that
which geographers are in search uf, in
which the people are described. A Cap-
tain Wiggins sailed from Dunoee, and,
on entering the Polar Sea, found
tho country inhabited by a tall
and intelligent race possessed of full and
plenty, but especially rich in ores and
peltries. Wiggins imagined he was all
the time in part of Siberia, but when he
described the place after going to Russia
all confessed their ignorance of such a
people. Mr. Seebolin, who accompani-
e,l Wiggins, road a paper on the subject
before the Geographical Society, which
attracted much attention. Nordjensforl
of the late P..iar expedition, and a
Captain Tattle also, claini to have been
in tbo new country, which they describe
fn glowing language. Why., should not
these countries ix• merely an inward
sloping continuation of Greenland and
Siberia? It is a fact which no one at-
tempts to deny that certain specie of
birds and beasts, Witch flourish in cer-
tain teatpsratures, go worth on the ap-
'lnoweln of winter,, and re -appear again
when the spring draws nigh, with their
y. atg brtxwls They leave evidently
gone to a warmer climate, and
this climate is in the north. An-
other sign of a habitable Polar region
is the Asrots Borealis, which some smart
is connected with electricity, but which
it is begianing to be aespeeted, has some
.Winship with the interior of the
earth, or at least, the Polar region spok-
en oL It is wall known that the Ammo)
Ilorwlia appears in iia greateet splendor
n the depth .4 winter, when the sun 10
totally absent from the north. Why
annot the Aurora be an emanation from
his interior world! It is the simplest
wars al.e.«e IMeags•a wee .awaie,M.s
Nothing ie more variable than the dif-
ferent iiptnluns .ref method men; but when
they fail to Wee, or to perform a cure
in a chromic disease, the patients odes
decide for tbeesselvr, mad take Bur i
dock Bleed !listen. and speedily recov-
er. it is the grand key to health that
unlocks all the secretions, and liberates
the slave from the otaptivity of disease.
explanation certainly. We nisy legitim-
ately hope that the .xplorstiens now be-
ing made by se many Governments will
reveal a country in the Pular region ir.-
habited and cultivated. There iso tw-
thiag impossible about it-[Witnes&
ewe
SSbIUIy and R Mead=ehe.
Chronic, sick o• nervous headache is
generally dependent on, or accompanied
by, impaired digestion, by which the
circulattou and nutrition of the braiu
are deranged, and the nervous Dent
vitiated. The PeauviaN SYat'r, by
iavigorasting the digestive powers, la s
the axe at the rout of the tree; the brain
is duly nourished, the nervous symp-
toms cease, and the headache disappekrs.
Sold by all druggists.
The Ilectora seeesi.
Probablyno new developenteut will
more serpise the public, than to learn
the secret of success 1,1 certain leading
physicians, when they have a difficult
case of throat or.lupg disease ,that bet-
ties their acieutitic skill, they prescribe
Dr. King's New Discovery foroC nsump-
tion, Coughs and Colds, having it dis-
guised in • prescription bottle, with
their own directions and name attached.
The patient is cured, and they get the
crtidit,-Tribune. Trial bottles free at
Rhynai drug store. Large size $1. (2)
i
compel '-ar oily o) r,•w• .red Mfrs or lan
e sak nt:oeGEST and CHEAPEST 'ubrlea-
tor, to ht.; wo:;d-the BEST because It dose
won
mena. Lou.. runs a highly polished *air-
time o•er the sale. reducing Motion and
IIghearaithis draft s th-CHEAPESTtr>
mer" K poets NO MORE than Inferior
manes. •oki oat. bot w.a do the work
toe M sup other [wake. AMwws All wen
1"r Harvesters lila Gearing. 'threshing Na-,
l:Lesa CardRaaters Hs
Carriages. ggios.
!eette.. se far wagon& CURRANiUEO to
"envelopNO Petroleum. Do:k1 Dy r.:: dealers.
Our Akre (yetspeis d Maps Faral
Ivo es. malted tree.
MICA MANUFACTURING CO.
ase Nudeon Se., New 'fort.
Clevolsnd. O. and Chiang*. In.
SANUE I. ROC ER$ d CO. jpeonto.Oet.
sole A Teets for the Dorsch(. t.
ALLAN LINE
of .1
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS
LIVERPOOL. LONDONDERRY, GLAS-
GOW.
WINTER SERVICE
SAILING FROM HALIFAX EVERY SAT-
URDAY.
SHORTEST SEA ROUTE. '
Cabin, Intermediate and Steerage Tickets at
LOWEST RATge-
Steerage. Passengers are booked to London.
Cardiff. Bristol. Queenstown. Derry. Belfast.
Galway and Ola' ow, at same rates as to
Liverpool
$50 CABIN,
HALIFAX. PORTi.AND or BOSTON. to
LI V ERI'OOL.
$100 RETURN.
linaide }Rooms. Under Saloon.'
WINTER S.&ILINC�Bc
Polynesian. Boston t7 a. m-) Mar. 30th. Halifax
April let.
Peruvian. Portland, April 6th, Halifax. Apri
8th.
Nova Scotian, Boston 5 p. mei April I3th, Hal-
ifax. April 15th.
Circassian, Portland, April loth. Halifax.
April 52nd. ,.
Parisian, Boston I5 p. m.i April 27th. Halifax.
April 21th.
Sarmatian. Portland. May tlh, Halifax May
6th.
For tickets and every information apply t
H. ARMSTRONG.
Agent. Montreal Telcgrapb
1131-3m. Once Godedcb
G.H.OLD
Legs tea announce to the public that he las
just received
arilen Seeds
Of all kinds.
Tiir�il� Maiigold Seeds
l
Of all kinds and at bottom pry, es. Also a
very largo stook of first class
Groceries.
T
E
A
A speciality.
s
13 YARIETITS GN 11 IP.
AT
25, 40, 50, 00, and 7bc. Per Lb.,
AND
5 lbs. For $1.00_
Tx rTh em_
I have jets received y�s t Mock M
$1.00 -Crockery. t:awwara. (1� maws., ver
e d la Oeoberlek, at btln pr
Ptaaen rail see RM my Went pLrchu-
ing, and sere your money.
CANNED GOODS,
of ell kind*
OZ= t WEEK. 11 s As at here mailTHZ t+tiUA$6 S72 fait & CeN Dotal free Arer
wase ce engird: 1ed
raUe
ws CoiTaac.D tu,inasrt Mack's Mag -
pectic Medicine because we are assured
that the firm► was oompused of reliable
and honorable gentleman, and ala, be-
cause the m•idiolaewas recommended as
beton all and than the advertise -
meat claimed. We are informed by
druggists that it is the best selling arti-
cle they have, and that it gives waled -
tion to their custeMera. rue sat raise -
mint in another column.
assert ism .r lural..
Toe much cannot be expressed in favor
of that unsurpaasuid remedy fur coughs,
oolds, asthma, Group, sure throat, and
all lung complaints. If you suffer from
neglected colds, try Hagyard's Pectoral
Balsam. The oed is trilling, only 25c.
.t Weed e. caattea.
As is usually the tele where an article
of true merit has attained a world-wide
reputation by its wonderful results, as
the celebrated Electric Bitten have
done, certain unprincipled parties lave
endeavored to imitate them, and expect
to induce an unsuspecting public to pur-
chase their fradulent ware. Ask your
druggist fur the genuine Electrie Bitten,
that are guaranteed to cure, and t.•ike no
others. Sold by Geo. Rhyne, druggist,
at 50c. [2]
ANCHOR LINE.
UNITED STATICS MAIL A ILAMHRU
Bail Weekly le aad troa
Had YORK ANt,OLAaeew, VIA LONDONOgRRT
labin Passage. /6t is no. Itetaraw sus w SIM.
Sstwn t ('akin, $110. Relent Tickets. ttlrtoam
Steamers sail every Saturday to and
Naw Yusk *50 DQN DIa5L.t.
Cabin Passage. $SS andIteteras, $101ud
Steerage passengers booked at low rotes,
Passenger accommodations uaeswllW
♦Lt.tATIMOO a oN MI MX Datta.
Pasesagere booked at lowest rates to or fr:Otal
tiernwuy. Italy, Norway, 'tredve De
Rc.
Fur Book
til. "Tours la Scotland.-
New
Av.. apply to HENDERSO I$ k -
Or te Mtty. E. WARNOCK. Bananas St
1110111. Oodstak.
AFTER 4 SEASON' S TRIAL
Condensed Fire Kindlers
are the bed In use, .:oil' away with coat oil
ere shavings. hate( ln.d:er will burn soveu
minutes. long en..u,;h to ignite hard wood.
They are made from best white resin sad
will not oil Lido e' hands. Sold at
TWENTY CENTS YEG HUNDRED.
No dlfferrnue In prkc or quality.
James Zear18.
Maker and sealer, Goderich.
St. Catharines Narserie s,
.,rTMSLISHSD IN 1886,
Having fully tested
MOORE'S EARLY & BRIGHTON
two new grape. I unhesitatingly advise my
patrons to plant them. You will not be dis-
appointed. MOORk'S EARLY 1s the beet
very early black grape yet grown in Canada.
It Maa stood thirty degrees below zero unhurt.
1I1t10itTON is a delicious red grape; ripenlag
just after Moore's Early. They aro both targe
in bench and berry. and very productive. 1
will mall both to any addreee, postpaid. on
receipt of $2, or either for V. Agents wanted.
D. .W. BEADLE, ry
ST. CATHZZINsa, OtvT-
16git.
Fiala
RHEUMATISM,
Bearalsia, Sciatica, Lu *hp, .
Baehache, Soret. al 11,. Cot,
Coat, Qaiasy, Son Threat, 8,011•
igs and Sprain., Burns and
Soul., femora/ Bodily
Prise,
Tooth, Ear and Noddsch., Frosted
Foot aid Ears, and all odor
Pain. and Achos.
N. Prepared= ea earth mesh 8r- J.rou OIL
.s a sets. ser.. oleo Leal .*cap Leese
Moody. A NW estdb bet the coapareu..ly
outlay of 11 Omts...r Nen sus mem
tag w tb psis c.. Mao dam sad podun reef
of Its dam.
Duna(... I. nee.. Teamegas
BOLD BT ALL DIS � DELLEMI
In A. VOGELEB & CO..
nsfskaerr, Md., V.S. A.
SEEQMILLEP.
Chilled Plow
-AND-
AGRICIJLTURAL WORKS.
}laving purchased the Goderiel, Foundry,
ani fitting the premises for the manufaetur
of CHILLED PLOWS and Atilt IC l;L1-i•IIA
IMPLEMENTS on a large scale- Mill Work
General isepairing and Jobbing will be ton
Untied. All work guaranteed- •
Mr. 1). Runcimanls the only man authorize
to collect payments and give receipts on be
half of the late firin of Fluncimsn .f 1'o-• an
all persons indebted are requested to gayer
themset ver accordingly.
S. SEEOSIILLER.
Proprietor.
UNCLE
TOM.
The Great Cleansing Fluid,
MRS. WARNOCK
Illustrated Floral Guide I
ler 15111 1s as Hlegaat Beed et MD ragas.
awe Petered relates er newers, .M were
Musa lee tlleiseraMleas .f the obelest Flew -
en, Plants and Vegetable. ant Dlrectloss ter
growing. • It is handsome eseugh far the C.a-
tre Table or a Holiday Present. Send ea your
name and Post Moe address. with 10 meta.
and I will send you • copy. postage pidted in
is not a quarter of iu oast. It is
both English and Oermae. If you afterwards
order seeds deduct the 10 ads.
VIr5 a
MILIUM aro the brat In the maid.
Tie FLORAL GOADS will tell you how to Ret
and grow them.
Tick's /lower sad regsIable Sardis. MTS
Page*. 6 Colored Plates, S0 -Engraving. For
SO amts In paper Doren ; *Labia elegant cloth.
In German or English.
rick'. IIIaMr=ted Ipathly Mapsta.-Z,
Pages, a Colored Plate in every numbe [sad
man fine Engravings. year:
Five Copies foog6.05. Specimen Numbers
scot for 10 Bents ; 3 trial mph. for 26 meats.
Address
JANE* rlt'Kr.teekrster. R.
TO BUILDERS._
KINTAIL BRICK YARD.
A quantity of goad white brick on band an
for sale at reasonable rues.
The bubacriber is now carrying on the brick
making business at the Kintail kiln. and will
give all orders which may be sent him th
most prompt attention. The brick is of Ire
class quality. and the teres are roommate
Address
JOHN K. MtCREGOR,
Kintall
LUMBER.
1 HEMLOCK, ELN, BASSWOOD, &C.
IN
1tt )ARDS, PLANK, SCANTLING and
.JOISTS.
BILLS CUT TO ORDER.
HA. great `,icaeure in announeine in her
many friends and patrons le (iedrrich and
vicinity. that she hes negro} the sole right
and privilege to mannfec'nr and ..11 ,
DR. LUCYAN'S
CLEANSING & RYJIATIN1
FLUID,
rot, removing cream and nal from as) thing
and everything. free, the nae.t fabric te tae
"6"611t
garment work.
No matter if rho gone(, lave been sann'M
with oiL grease or dirt of any kind- It can,
fora ti01111t rest, betnade to look Mme
MW. D. cleans all anklet without i ung
thn color, that would he deetroed by the use
of water. No need to send to Toronto nr and
where else to haveour feathers cleaned and
carted when It east be done for les* thee ball
the root In your own town- Iasi) at MR. .
WAKNOCK:4 Millinery F'wtahttphment ne
Hamlltos Rt. *adore ter Imamate ItIN-11.
CUSTOM WORK DONE.
ARCHIBALD HODGE,
taw mill. Dunlop P. O.
HODGE .t HAYNES
saw mill- ilheppardton P. O.
*827-3m.
•
MANUFACTURED iN TORONTO.
permanent, sure cuter for Dleresee, jf►s-
nrden and Ailments of the Kidneys. r
end Itrteary r4Yrettee Kyetesn, or A t
(braplaittta rousing Pala in Small of Hook
tilde. qtr. !Urinary 1)isoider. Gravel, Onterrt,
of the Bladder and princes..; itrlgbts' illseese.
IJlabete. Dropsy. PIM.. Nervous Dehtlay.
etc.. etc.
Pamphlet,' testimonials can testimoniacan hIMe
e obed
frown !inmost,' free.
rinse w'Ftee�gCuIIIM ii' $1.50 )corns Bed -,ruts
MIA Chtronlr iKseascw, ELM. Meld byclal I'M liar
.500111
h.
'.1 T. Bray. Wingbaam. Johe P. Teent. mente
N. 10. I.n.gn.w:eel. Witt 11. Miwtyn, it( D.
errs.
Wall: Co ciliates; J. S. Rob-
Hrnl Mitchell; b: (nevem. hayfield: P. A.
Rob -
Hodge. . ('Petrel Dreg Ware.
Exeter; H. R. Jackson. Heiall; Mrs. John
M'tntosh flrucencld. taw'sesn t4IIamOlar;
Ninth 4161