HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1883-09-14, Page 3THE HURON SIGNAL, FRIAY, SEPT. 14, 1883.
3
L ne Pvet s tomer.
iamb IIsena.
I plsek sur y•.u. sIiU wet wit:. dew.
Fresh fl., wars of every shape and hue;
%Idea '..s.k the skies
(N yam. Woe eyes,
Shall fairer seem. than where !bel grew.
Thla Misting rose the passion slows.
Which soy pour lips would Isla dtt.•luee
O. let It rest
('tots your breast.
And breath: the secret that it 1 nows.
tart SLO• al 14111 J„111‘1
e* >I 4J WY ItL4a.
Ooder.h Saptewber. 111113.
t'a.gtit By TM Tide.
t'.u.s Pooch.
They mut their anal sod their Ilio -bust hays;
ant the g .stip to g:tees from host
Is of wreckaga wild la the winter Ilmu 'round
the dangerous Corals', coast ;
Theis are plenty of ym•'.s of tha sailor. and of
fishermen out at sea.
There ars tales oft Se lith: beano keeper*, nut.
of 'meet. Oho bend t'.e knee
When their m ►tos are away a the storm time
and the cottage es left to the roar
Of the barrWane lasbm,t surf w (nam. and
screaming shout Vie .',Ufr
But Mat of all tales that c,.r l bead to make
ass think better of w.•i
Who lima In their live, ter duty it happened
—you ask one wlieu!
Un a wonderful sumn,ors ey enina.J ust as holi-
day time began.
It had for ite scene ul 1 Cornwall—uta hero a
Coasttnoi+rdmatt'
.A party of "trippers"shad ventured to visit the
rocks and caves. 1
ac
Where ti.e flea bards find their houses, and Ig-
norant folks their graves;
You in iy search for will adveutere u( the sea-
coast, south and north.
But for beauty. travel by Truro to the village
of I'err•nporth.
1t was there on this su,nrner evening. on the
hooch •s th..1st light died.
That a wandering, thou,tbUess fellow w'as
caught at the tt.rn of the tide;
Up came the sea and trapped him• cutting the
ground from his feet :
He rushed• but he couldn't go onward then
back. there was no retreat'
(:p came the sea still c•uscr nits it death'
Not • second to count -
Then setting his tenth at the danger, to the
cliffs he began to mount.
Tearing the turf and the grasses. and scaring
the sea birds' nest.
Clinging with Leet ....1 fingers• and bruising
his arms air: breast,
At last with r. desperate struggle he lifted his
life to : stone,
Where be held with a cry for a second, sus-
pended la air, alone!
Once more death barred his passage; and his
terrified Lace turned gray.
Tor the ledge of the rock he flung to was
°rambling slowly away !
"Where is the man for a rescue r so the cry
of agony ran.
"i ae, that man. God willing r'mid Regan, the
Coastguard111an
Then followed a terrible silence. a horror that
might be felt,
For the village was emptied of women. who
muttered their prayers and knelt
They could see the eyes of t he shivering man,
with the agonized tape turned gray.
As stone atter stone from his safety -ledge kept
slowly crumbling away !
"Bring me • rope r' said Regan. "and bind it
about my waist ;
Look at that wretched fellow ! In • second
he'll fall ' Make haste !
Keep the cord tight in your hands, mates—
there, tighter no, and stiff ;
Now, wait HU I give the signal' Then haul
mo over the cliff.
Why do you stand there staring? 1'11 save
him. mates. if i can
Lf I t; e, I have done my duty r said Rogan.
th•• Coe.stguari....n!
He swooped to his prey like n:i eagle, as they
lowered with bated breath
This man with his brave lite given to • fellow
condemned to death
The silence grew more awful, and agony paled
on the lip
O: the women and men who waited: tilt at
last with a mighty grip
The man of the coastguard seised him. and
tightened kis arms around
This prize he had risked his life for then
searching for safety ground
They swung from the ledge together, for the
rope was taut and stiff.
Till it dragged the burdened hero to the arms
of the crowd on the cliff!
There are times when the heart's too full, sir,
for even our h:nghsh cheers,
But the women they crowded around him with
kisses, and prayers, and tears!
do tell 1t about from the south to north, pro-
claim It where you can;
Go spread it forth from I'erranporth--this tale
of • Coastguardman!
.I.'hn Bright bas expressed himself
pretty distinctly t n the oath question.
He says :—" On the question of oaths,
probably there is nothing in the New
Testament more especially condemned
and forbidden than oaths. To thole who
do not are about the New Testament
this fact will have no weight. The prac-
tice of swearing to the truth of anything
makes two kinds of truth and truth-
fulness. If oath. are of any avail,
by so much as they make truth more
certain, by s, much they lessen the
value of any ordinary statement and
diminish the probability of its truth.
if ignorant persons are sworn they think
they may tell pies with impunity ; and
their lying is to a large extent blameless
in their eyes i think oaths and oat,.
taking have done more than any other
thing to impair a.d destroy • regard for
truth.”
AIs.W • *freely.
The complete cure of a cause of chron-
ic rheumatism of fifteen years' standing,
borders on the miraculous. Mr. D. W.
Clarkson, Carlton Place, Oct., writes to
Dr. Dow as follows • ' i have been afflict-
ed with chronic rheumatism for fifteen
years. and at times was not able to rise
out of my chair i used three bottles of
your Sturgeon t)tl Liniment, Ind am
now as well as ever and roil walk as well
as ever i osdld. •
Wti.t 15 feuds Will Re.
A 10 rent bottle of Polaris's Nerviline
will eure neuralgia or he.drohe. A 10
cent bottle of Nerviline will cure tonth-
aebe nr fsessche. A 10 most sem* bot-
tle of N.rviline is sufficient to cure tinkle,
di•rrle' a, spasms, dysentery, mks Nor
viline is just the thing to cure all pities,
whether internal or external Bny at
Wilsons a 10 rent sample of Neryiline
the great (.sin cure ' Rafe, prompt,
and always effectual large bottle. at
sup drug store. - sly YF ciente
The R.tteolr.s Jas.
• 51 al Lt'Ahl'a COOK, JR.
1 sa r it hanging up iu the kitchen of a
thrifty, Realihy, sturdy farmer in Oxford
*unity, Moire - a bott.mdess jug ! The
Met saw that the curious thing had
!ought n.y eye, mid he amilwl.
•Y.l stye amide! mg what that pig is
hanging rap there 1..r, with its teat
'mocked out,' he said. 'My wife, per-
haps, atoll tell the story better than I
can ; but she is bashful, and I ain't, so
I'll tell you.'
'My father as you are probably awn re,
owned this farm before uta Hu lived t..
a genal ..Id age, worked herd all his l•fu,
never squandered money, was a shicell,
careful trader, and a gad calculator,and
as men were counted iu his day and gen-
eration. he was atemperate man. I was
the yotnlgest boy ; and whet, the old roan
was ready to go—and he knew it—the
other boys had agreed that since I had
stayed at home and taken care of the old
folks, the faro[ should be mine. And to
sow it was willed. 1 had bees married
thea throe years.
',Yell, father died—•uother had gone
three years before --and left the farm to
Ito, with a names on it for two thou-
stutd dollars. I'd never thoughts" much
id it before ; but I thought of it now. I
said t.. my Molly—m�Jy wile—'Molly,'
nays 1, 'hook here. Here's father had
this farm in the int strength ..f the soil,
withal' its magnificent timber, and his
six boys, as they erew up, equal to so
many men. to help hist ; ants he has
worked hard—worked early and late—
worked early and late—and yet look at
it A mortgage of two thousand dollars!
What an I du r And 1 went to that
old rum jug—it had a bottom iu it then
—and took a good stiff drink if Old
Medford tum.
'I noticed a curious look on the face of
my wifu then, and I asked her what slue
thought of it : for I supposed, of course,
she was thinking of what I had been
talking about. Senile had. She said :
' Charles, I've thought of this a
good deal ; and I've thought of the way
in which I believe we can clear the
mortgage off helm e five years are ended.'
' Says I, Molly, tell rue how you'll do
it.'
`She thought for a little while, and
then she said, with a funny twinkle in
her blue eyes—says she, 'Charles, you
:rust promise the this, and promise me
sacredly and solemnly : Promisethat you
will never bring home for the pure ee of
driuking as a beverage at any one time,
more spirits of any kind than you an
oring in that odd jug—the jug that your
father has used ever since I knew him,
and whit h you have used since he was
done with it.'
' Well, I knew that father used once
in a while, especially in haying time,and
in the winter when we were at work in
the wads, to get an .old gallon jug tilled,
so I thought she meant that I should
never buy more than two quarts at a
time. I thought it over, atter a little
wl ile 1 told her I would agree to it.'
' Now mind,' said she, . you are never
—never—to bring home for a common
beverage mon spirits than you can bring
home in that identical jug.'
' And I gave her the promise. And
before I went to bed that night I took
the last pull at that jug. As I was turn-
ing it for • sort of night-cap Molly look•
ed -up, and says she, Charley, have you
got a drop left !'
' There was just about a drop. We'd
have to get it filled on the morrow. And
then she said if I had trio objection she
would drink that last drop with !tie. I
shall never forget how she brought it
out, ' THAT Luer Door !' However. I
tipped the old jug bottom up and
got about it great spoonful, and Rielly
said that was enough. She took the
tumbler and poured a few drops of hot
water into it, and a bit of sugar, and
then she tipped her glass against mine,
just as she d seen us boys oo it when
we'd been drinking good luck, and says
she, 'Here's to the old brown jug.'
'Sakes alive ! I thought to myself
that poor Molly had been drinking more
of the rum than was good for her, and I
tell you it kind o' cut me to the heart.
I forgot all about how !many times ahe'a
seen me when my tongue was thicker
than it ought to he, and my legs not so
steady as good legs should be ; but I said
nothing. I drank the sentiment—' The
old brown jug,' and let it go.
'Well, I went out after that and did
my chores, and then went to bed; and
the last thing I said before leaving the
kitchen- the very room where you now
sit—'We'll have the old brown jug tilled
to -morrow.' And then I went to bed.
And I have remembered ever since that
I went to bed that night, as I had done
hundreds of times before, with a busing
in my head that a healthy man ought
not to have. I did not think of it then,
nor had I ever thought of it before ; but
1 have thought of it a good many times
since, and have thought of it with wond-
er and awe.
'Well, I got up the next morning and
did my work at the barn, then come in
and ate breakfast, but not with such an
appetite as a farmer ought to have, and
I could think even then that my appetite
hal begun to fail me. However, I ate
breakfast, ani then went out and hitch-
ed up the old mare ; for, t.. tell the
truth, I was feeling the need of a glass
of spirits, and i hadn't a arop in the
house. i was in a hurry to get to the
village. i got hitched un and then clime
in for the jug. I went for it in the cup•
board, and took it out and—
'Did you ever break through thin ice,
on •.nipping cold day, and find yourself
in an instant over your head in the freez-
ing meld water 1 Because that was the
way i felt at that moment. The jug was
there, but the bottom was gone ! Molly
had taken a sharp chisel and a hammer,
and with a skill that Jnight have dome
credit to • raster workman, she had
clipped the bottom out of the jug with
out ever cracking the edges or the sides.
i looked at the jug and then I looked at
Molly. And then she bursted out Rhe
said :
'Charles, there's whore the mortgage
Oft the farm male from it was brought
hose in that jug—two quarts at a time '
And then is when your white riser
skin, and your clear pretty eyes are go
Ing And in that jug. my hnshand, your
appetite is going also (1 let the hot
tom stay ..nt forever Lee it he as it is,
dear hoar, and remember ,nor pram...
to MO
And then she threw her arms around
Imy neck and Muret Into tears. She
c ouldn't speak more.
'Anil there was Ito need. My sty
were opened as by magic. In a singl
nt nute the whole scene passel before me
I saw all the mortgages un all the farm
it our beighhorlio d; end thought whirr
the looney had gone. The vey las
mortgage father had Bier made had bee
t , pay a bill held against him by the man
who had tilled his jug for years. Yes,
sew it all as it leased before me —a pie
tun of ruin !- run. !- -rum !—debt ! —
debt !—and, in the end death ! And I
returned my bully's kiss, and said I :
'Molly, my kiwi' !—I'11 keep the prom-
ise , I will ---so help me Heaven
'And 1 have kept it. In Zees than five
years. as Molly had raid, the mortgage
war cleared off ; tnp appetite cause back
to me ; and now I've a few thousand dol
tars out ..n interest. There hangs the
old jug --just as we hung it on that day
and from thintime there hasn't a drop of
spirits been brought into this house for a
!avenue, which that bottomless jug
would not have held !
`Dear old jay ! 11'e mean t., keep it ;
and to hand it down to our children, for
tho lesson it can give them—a lesson of
lite-- ..
of a life happy,peaceful.praperour,
and blessed ''
And as ho coated speaking his wife
with an arm drawn tenderly around the
neck of her youngest boy, murmured a
fervent--- Amen !'
*harp Talk I. Judges,
One of the moat effective tbrunta in
Judge Black's admirable argument before
the Electoral Commission in the Florida
case was suggested by a fanious remark
attributed to Chief Justice Marshall.
"One of the gentlemen who spoke yester-
day," said Mr. Black, "repeated what
had bet n said by Judge Marshall, and
which I am glad he did We have heard
it before, but it cannot be told too often,
for it contains a very wholesome moral.
The judge said to a counsellor who was
addressing hint that a judge of the Su-
preme Court was presumed to know some-
thing. 'I hope that no decision which
you may make in this case will repel that
presumption,' was the reply."
This is going very near the line where
respect for a judicial tribunal ends anti
contempt of court begins. It reminds us
of what Rejoice N3wtun, a well-known
member of the Worcester county bar,onae
said to the full bench of the Supreme
Court of Massaehusette. when the grett
and severe Chief Justice Shaw presided
over that tribunal. "May it pleaaeyour
honors," said Mr. Newton, "I have the
greatest respect for thu opinions of this
clurt, except—except in a frac gross cas-
ei.'
A story is told of Marshall, of Ken-
tucky, that he once spoke of a ruling on
a certain trial as without parallel "since
Poutius Pilate presided at the trial of
Christ." This struck the judge as rather
disrespectful, and he imposed a tine upon
the lawyer who protested against it most
earnestly. "I confess, your honor," said
Mr, Marshall, "that what I said was*
littla hard on Pontius Pilate, but this is
the first occasion in the history of Ken-
tucky jurisprudence that to speak disres-
pectfully of Pontius Pilate !ma been de-
clared contempt of court."
Thus bold and brilliant men relieve the
ordinary toil of a laborious poofession.
The Mitred Ran.
Now, when farm labor is so urgently
needed, and a few hours delay may in-
volve a few hundreds of dollars of loss,
farmers will be comforted in knowing
that the law protects their rights. At
the last sitting of the Colborne division
court a hired man sued a farmer for
arrears of wages. The hired inti had
agreed vdrbslly to work for tha farmer
from March till November but in the
interval he was offered higher wage. ;
he threw up hia place, engaged with
another man, and sued for the balance of
wages. His cnae was diamines!l with
costa—a warning to others that they
cannot leave a fanner in the lurch with
impunity, even on a verbal agreement.
A slersel About rra..aeaatle..
A Canndiatt paper of not veay recent
date had the following, which we consider
well worthy of reproduction, as there is
still some difference of opinion as to tl e
matter so i ointedly referred to : Nine -
tyfive out of every hundred Northern-
ers will say institoot, instead of insti-
tute, dimity instead of duty—a perfect
rhyme to the word beauty. they sill
call new and news nun and root— a per-
fect rhyme to pew and pews, and so ..n
through the dolens and huudre la of
similar words. Not a dictionary in the
English language authorizes this. In
stupid and student the 'u' has the same
sound as in cupid, and they should not
be pronounced stoo3ent and stoopid as
so many teachers are in the habit of
mounding them. If it is a vulgarism to
call • tinor a dnah—as we ■11 admit—
isn't it as much of a vulgarian to call a
newspaper a noospaper 1 When Punch
wishes to borlesgne the frronouncetion
of servants, it maces them call the duke
dook, the tutor tooter, and the tube a
tab. You never find the best Northern
speakers, Wendell Phillipe. Chas. Sum-
ner, George William Curtis, Emerson,
Holmes, and men of that clean saying
nun for new, or Tooaday for Tuesday
av'es.w for avenue, or calling • dupe •
doop.
The Wild Strawberry leaf is • good
antidote to the poison of the green apple
and cucumber. in other words, Dr.
Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry ea
sure mire for Calk, Cholera Morbus,
Cramps, Pysent.ry, and all Dowel Com-
plaints so often comeed by the irritating
effect .4 unripe fruit 2
haemes sums mileitirbes.
Call at Gen Rhz n -u' drug afore and
get a package .4 McGregor & Parke's
Carhnlie Cerate It is romp. sed of Vase
line, C•rhnlie Acid and Cents, and hes
never failed to remove Pimples, Blotches
Ulcerated Sores, Rough Skin 1t mires
when all others fail Try it h
Wrest t'wq.re is Raniteb..
Dr. Agnew writes to the Winnipeg
Free Press:
Sint, -In the face sof the fact that wild
fruits of many veritiwe grow to pefection
in Manitoba, it is absurd to say that cul
tivated verities will not succeed. But I
wish to emphasize what Mr. Beadle said
i•t his speech in Weisey Hall, ill utilizing
our native varieties, by relating a shurt
chapter of my own experience.
In uty boyhood I had the privilege of
roaming at will through the forest in On-
tario. In my rambles I frequently din
ooverel wild plum treat. I trade a men-
tal note of the locality and visited the
trees when the fruit was ripe. Wherev-
er I found a tree whose fruit was to my
taste, I marked that tree, and at the
proper season I removed it to my father's
garden. I never lust • tree by removal,
and I haei the sa.iafaction in a few years
of producing, by the bushel, two excel -
'silt varieties of preserving plums, and a
very tempting dessert plum.
In every instance removal front forest
shade to open euushine had a transform-
ing influence upon the trees. I cut off
the head, which was very open and slen-
der. The new head which formed was
close and stout. • In the native state, al-
though the trees blossomed profusely,
very little fruit set. In the new condi-
tion I have had to prop the trees to pre-
vent breaking, so enormous was the load
of fruit. I have gathered more than a
bushel of plums off one tree four or five
years after removal. Such trues, when
removed to the garden, throw up shoots;
these shoots can be transplanted, and by
this meansthe variety can be extended
indefinitely without the trouble of bud-
ding or grafting.
Nuw, what a boy can du in Ontario
surely a boy can do in Manitoba ? I
write the above for the benefit of boys
who belong to the "Try Society."
''I had been for eight months uut&ble
to work, and felt as though I would as
lief die as live, through Dyspepsia and
Indigestion. I weighed at the time of
getting a bottle of MeGreg er'a Speedy
Cure 130 the.; used 3 battle., am a ,w
weigh 1115 Its. and never was better in
in my life. It was McGregor's speedy
Cure that brought me around." So says
William Fell, Hamilton. Go to G. Rhy-
nas' drug store and get a free trial bottle
or the regular size for fifty cents and one
dollar. ., a
Our Western purple are liab'e to be
laid low by malarial fever when breaking
up new lands. The folks in the East are
also complaining of fevers, chills and
clues, arising from decaying vegetable
nutter and imperfect drainage. For
either East or West the beet reined)
Ayer's Ague Cure.
A truer frr t'.tt. dares. Bre.
The finest healing compound under the
sun is McGregor tt` Parkes Carte lic Cer-
ate. There is no sore but will succumb
to its wonderful healing properties. It
is an invaluable dressing for scalds, fe.t-
tering., etc. Price 25 cents at G. Rhy-
nes' drug stole. h
ass -
A REWAsn—Ofno a d•tzeu "Tamma-
ny" to any one sending the best four line
rhyme on "rmsazatIY," the reseirkable
little gem for the Teeth and Bal. Ask
your tlruggest or address. -
8300.00 Reward
For any Testimonials recommending
McGregor's Speedy Cure for Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Coativeneaa, 1leadache,etc.,
that are not genuine ; none of which are
from persons in the States or thousands
of miles away. but from persons in and
around Hamilton, Ont. We give trial
bottles free of cost, so that you cannot
be deceived by pnrcharing a worthless ar-
ticle, but know its value before buying.
Trial bottles and testimonials given free
at 0, Rhynas' drug stove. a
f
Mr. D. D. Hay, Special Emigration
Commissioner ,of Ontario in Great Bri-
tain, writes the Glasgow herald a well
merited defense of the Irish element. in
the Dominion of Canada, and repudiates
that there is to ar.y extent a hoitile feel-
ing to the Queen's authority manifested
by them. He admits rightly that an
Irishman who is hostile to British rule
in Ireland is likely to remain en in the
United States if he t;'ms thele. lout in
the event of his emigrating t,, Canada,
where he lives continuously 'seder licit -
isle rule and enj..ys all the advantages rd
democratic government without its die -
ad rammer', be is like!y to become a loyal
subject. —[Toronto Telegram.
• beer gar
The Chicago, Burlittgto t k Qu...cy
Railroad Company has ju d issued an
illustrated tr • ise, "The Heart .of the
Continent," describing the wonderful
(growth of tl a viz (creat States. The book
il beautiful) printed, and numerous en
graving, .1 high merit adorn its pages
Anyone sending their name and address
wittwo three tent postage stamps
Will receive a copy by return mail, by
applying to remora Lowell, Goner's
Passenger Agent, Chicago Illinois. fit
When the sum gets np the eastern sky,
I nom its tos.ed-np bed of the restless sea
And before the meal, when noon Is high.
,to owes again. at the hot of tea.
Take " Fountain of Health" It you be 111
eta -
Enough fora mcosts • dollar hi 1.
SMOKE
TWI N—NAVY
TME RIG 1OcT PLUG
:CIGARS. r CIGA S.
IMPORTED AND DOM ESTI
THE BEST ASSORTMENT IN TOWN
A full line of all the Lau ljnl, lei t'(iicilt('s always kept
(Physicians Prescript sone a Specialty. )
GEORGE RHYN. S,
on hand
BLAKE'S BLOCK. THE SQUARE
BOOTS&SHOES
=ow-m.1=g Woad -tip
!Seg 1. announce to the Public that they have opened business in the above Store
in the store lately occupied by Horace Newton. Having purchased a large and
well assorted stock of Spring and Summer (foods at close figures, we are determined
to give the Public the beuetit.
QUICK SALES & SELL PROFITS WILL BE OUR MOTTO
*-Please call and examine our goods before purchasing elsewhere.
¢tPltemember tho place, next door to J. Wilsons Drug Store
Custom work will receive our special attention.
OUT—None but the best of material used and first-class workmen eutpl.yed.
..arer Repairing neatly done on the shortest notice.
Goderich, March 9, 1482. DOWNING & W E D D U P
NEW ARRIVALS
-O F -
SPRING &SUMMER GOODS
3¢016, Elllisli !sli & Gailathall ffieds
HUGH DLfNLOP.
TO ME FARMER:SOF TO: COUNTY OF HURON
GENTLEMEN,—By request of a large number of the yeomen of the County
we have decided to manufacture
REAFIN0— AND MOWI1NT0- MACHIN EB,
in connectiun with our Plow business for the year 1863, which. for material and
workmanship will be second to none. Do mot give your orders for reapers or mow-
ers until you see those manufactured by us. We will attend all the spring fairs in
County, which will give the farmers a good .•ppurtunity to inspect our machines.
1Ve will warrant our machines to do as gond work as any other wade. We will al-
so have a number of grid
LAND _r.OLLERS,
for the Spring trade
COO$INC+ STOVES
always on hano, and will be sold creat, for tush, or be exchanged for wood. Cash
paid for old iron. SEEGMILLER & CO.
(iuderich' Foundry
1INT F' R O 1 T AGr�'i21�'
ABRAHAM SMITH
CLOTHING
sr.+ FINE ASSORT
('.ILLS AT'FKNTION TO THE FOLLOWING :
t4A LARGF. _ASSORTMENT,
AN 11 'rm.: LATEST DESIGNS.'
rrIN EbDLt+t;VARIETY'.r L RNISHING GOODS
HATS,£ ALL THE LATEST Il'f'Yt.KB.
11J AND EVERY SIZEZ3
tsAL1. PATTERNS. bfAN1I) A _IA Li_
OOD S
CARANTKED Olt NO PALE.'FICLOTHS
NEW C-001DS, NEW PRICES.
CHEAP FOR CASH.
TA2.e1K �i�30ZTT MMT—TIT
('HAS. A. NAIRN
HAS THE FINEST BRAND OF
CANNED PEACHES
IN THE 31A!MKT. AND HIS
CANNED TOMATOES AND CORN
ARS DttLt(•IOU*.
.A. TitsiaAT.. STILI. CONVINCE_
OOVR? INOUSS SQUARE. GI,DEItI('fl, ONTARIO
Sarnia Agricultural Implement ianufacturing Company.
(LIMIT]OD
MANUFACTURERS OF
Reapers, Mowers, Binders & Threshers.
See the Dominion Separator before you purchase. The Easiest Running, Simplest
and moat durable machine in the market.
LAI N" .1t3ENrSag 'VANT�;C)
Address at Once t3)IORO-E A ROBB,
General Agent, ftoderich
Ari Oesgn Wall Papers
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Now 1. the time o Inn wish nee or ton n'r a rooms at home. to see Pwt Ire, room raper
Ile tasnier
20,000 Rolls of the Latest Designs
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•re the 1i et Meets few n. and maul hr t11.
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