HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1889-4-12, Page 7:D
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CESU
NE I
SAADES.
a Works,
re.
A
'rice $22.00.
;, STRAW
D SYSTEM.
)HN DUTY
RONRO,
to
fit :ixalr.
ES
• trade. Web..* all
ES
)TU RED !
w),,
f every De -
Boots Lurn-
:n Western
1 advances vest.
;net rt. and Ponert.,
HAVINO RP,
FUItNMUM
Illy shop in the tales
d)ie, put la Three
sew Barber Chairs
I we of them the ode
bested tto.:he.teir
rthingChairs,aad
hired a Journeyman
'timber. we are la a
peetion to dollen',
W e r h than hereto-
fore.
Lady. & Children',
liatrrueting made a
specially on all days
except Sat urdsl�
Razor, and t,aissoes
ground,
t of P.O.. Uoderteb
►N
:ER
asp
to me for it.
'ice is any con -
)f Furni-
id carry
;k than
SPECIAL Tr
4G DONE.
alta 0
LL_
f Montreal.
THE HURON SIGNAL, i,'RIUAY, AI'itUL E2. 1119•
THE POET'S CORNER'
Sh rtentag the Mas.
Our naby cow is fuer meati. al&
A banana beg, with herr Like gold ;
Aad W clothes are putswy
Y.r anther ahortMed him hada) .
Ne has lb. beelts.t of frocks,
All unmated with lase, sad two pink woks
Thai father haaglt. ibis boat b tar
And insolent la the white kaasar.
Aad sow the rogue can kith about ;
11a hole feet go a and eat
As though they ceuid hot rest,
lapin as happy ss Oen be.
llsides. be feels guile proud Lady
With all his tuag e'IYthes pts sway.
Aad Meowed se Ates i And thea, you knew.
We prates tae boy, and love Um set
Mrgra.dniamma mum sin him soon
We all will go this afternoon.
Lad take lbs pet and stay for tea _
Lad what • riot tbets will he I
At firm, perhaps, she nut act kuow
The baby, be Wdwindledse;
Nut let heroism. and do shot tray
That mother sberteted Um today.
est«
The Mleed as the Ws.
1od, n its purity largely depends thegen-
ersl health. Nu otos is tree from danger,
and nine -tenths of humanity actually du
suffer from one or other of impure blood.
Nu one remedy has such a wide range of
curative power as has Burdock Blood
Bitters—that beet of all blued purifiers
and tunics, 2
The &yea
When the eye" are treated fairly, they
are strengthened, nut weakened, by
w ork, says an article in a London Jour-
nal. Just as the arms of • blacksmith
grow the stronger for his trade, so the
eyes of watobmakets who work under
healthy conditions are found te improve
and not deteriorate in vigor and quick-
n ess. It Is the abuse of the eyes, nut
their use, which is to be avoided. If a
man is aware either that his eyes need
no artificial correctioe, or else have re-
ceived the proper adjwtment, and it hie
work, whether literary or mechanical, is
done in a light both steady and sufficient,
and with a doe regard as to ordinary
sanitary rules. lie may feel sure that he
u strengthenini; his eyes, not weakening
teem, by hard work. Men of tetrllec-
tual permits aometlmes are afraid of
losing their mental power in old
age because they have drawn en
much upon it when young. The
reverse is nearer the truth, and if
they have nct overtaxed their brains,
the fear is absolutely gruoudless. The
man whose intellect goes first in old
age is generally come farmer or
laborer who has strewgth.aed and
invigorated it by use, not the politician,
the lawyer, or the man of letters. So
with the eyes. Thom who havestrength-
ensd their eye. by using theta properly
keep keen sight longer than those who
have never trained thews In the case of
the man who has neglected to gars his
eyes their full development, they wit
tail in power along with his either bodily
functions. When, however. the man
who, born with pod eyes, has kept them
in constant hard work, and yet never
strained them, reaches old age. he may
lied them capable of performing their
functions better than any other organ of
his body. In short, if people will only
learn to use their eyes wisely, there is
no reason why mankind should not in-
crease rather than lose their power of
seeing. If, however, we are to mak.
this poesible, we must lose no time in
* *vino the eyes of the present genera-
tion.
Mare Tremble May be Esperted.
if you do not heed the warnings of ns-
tute and at once pay attention to the
maintainanee of your health, How often
we see a person put off from day to day
the purchase of a medicine which if pro-
cured at the outatart of • disease would
have remedied it almost immediately
Now if Johnston's Tonic Liver fills had
been taken when the first ua.smness
sada its appearance the illness would
have been "nipped i.i the bed.' John-
son's Tonic Blttets and Liver Pills are
decidedly the best medicine on the mar-
ket fur general tonic and invigorntitvtt
properties. Pills 25c. per bottle. Bitten
50 cent. and $1 per bottle, sold by
Goode the druggist, Albion block, sole
agent. (bj
maw I flievetep the L■zip.
The exercise which i have found of
most value in developing the longs may
be describe 1 as follevicsisedine erect as
possible, with shoulders thrown hack
and chest forward, the arms hanging
close to the body ; the bead rap, with
lips firmly closed, inhalation is to be
taken as slowly as may be, at the same
time the extended arms are to be
gradually raison, the balk of the hands
u pward, until they ckeely approach
each other above the head. The move -
meat should be al regulated that the
arms will be extended directly over the
head at the moment the lungs are com-
pletely filled. The position should be
maintained front ties to thirty amends
before the reverse process is begun. As
the arms are gradually lowered the
breath is exhaled sic why, so the lungs
shall be as nearly freed from breath as
possible at the time the arms again reeeh
the first position at the side.
By these movements the greatest es -
pension possible is rssahed, for upon
inspiration the weight of the shoulder.
and pectoral muscles are lifted, allowing
the thorax to expand fully, while upon
exhalation in lowering the arms we
utilize the additional foes of this pres-
sure up -in the upper thorax to render
expiration as complete as possible.
These deep respirations ahculd be re-
peated Eve or six times, and the exercise
gone through with several times a day.
It is hardly necessary to rernask that the
clothing must in no way interfere with
the exercise. in some eases this este
else is more advantaiteous when taken
lying A.t on the hack instead of stand-
ing. in this position the inspiratory
muscles neee.n,e rapidly strengthened by
opposing the additional pressor. exerted
by the abdominal erten* suint the e1-
ptnding lunge Aid, on the other
hand, siprattoo Is more perfect and def)
t OS sectuent of the premium of these oe-
1 Rens. Tele Is an extras* now advocated
len several leading vocal teachers of
*crepe. •
A CURIOUS NEW KITCHEN. When a alias of lemon is served with
ammeillsiag Ibet 'oW learemt gseel MIs•
Ire.. of • meeratio d,
Here is • rulque t,tohee worthy of
iesuriptlun. It a not large, hauled ween
built to fit a very little comet,. The
penury is to the tear of ttthe dining room
to the nein, the hall in (runt and all out -
Miura to the left, though It stands on a
narrow ply lot. The Intense projects
bvyo ed the hall, giving room for a door
in frust, and there is a amend dour in
the eta leading to the back porch end
garden. 'Phe range chimney stands
against tho outer wall, cud from dour to
dour iu summer the breeze blows per-
peLV1lly past it. There are window. ac-
cording to circumstances, souse high,
some leer, some big, wine little,
auwe iu the upper panels of the
doors Ti... temple of the Meuse-
hald Keds is tiutased entirely in wood,
fur ieatnetic remixes quite as muck as
utilitarian. N',„,d liti,sa means that nut
an inch of plaster appears. Ceiling,
walla and dee are all of delightfully
welshed yellow pine. The casings of
dawn and m in ;.,.L are flat for ease of
washing, aid all joints are tight as t glut
can be. The murk was dune slowly and
Carefully under the supervlewu of the
pretending genius, and while petfectly
plain, as beets a kitchen, makes a really
beautiful apartment, the veluings of this
wood, the rich outwit es and the linger--
tug
inger•tug tweet odor sugetisttug pleasant
thoughts and typifying the home refine-
ment of the !My she joyfully gives
bread to her toms. rather than the drudge
cry of mental toll so often put forward
in its place.
The laundry tubs and aink are of gelid
white pereciaiu. But the wuuderful
economies of space and nutner-
ow step-savi..g devices, are the
features of the place. There are slides
from the pantry to the dining room
sideboard. There are shelves in the
triangular space over the cellar stain.
There is a table which pulls out of no-
where just opuu.its the iauge,aud vanish-
es into thin air when the w,okiug is duns
There aro dour bias which swing out
tato the route when wanted and push to
tiuth with the wall again. When the
mistress of the establtsment wishes to
put anything "down cellar" she doesn't
go down herself, though the stain are
of gentle slope and easy of access. She
Meshes a mysterious Meer with her baud
.n fent sod up coin's a section of the
kitchen der, hringne, with it a series of
shelves. Disposing of various articles
thereon, she reverses the lever and down
goes the whet, thing. The door is as
solid as ever, and the shelves are hang -
in the dry, cool air of the cellar.
Fearful and wonderful contrivances of
this sort nowt one at every hand.
C s'ly I Not at all. EA nom; and roc-
vee.ienee were the two prune ounsider•-
tWns. The house was built by an arti't
alto planned first the kitchen—his wife's
workshop then the studio --his own—
and let the rest of the house group itself
ar, arid there two. The kitchen cost no
more in mousy than the most dimly type
if city h•snment, and its owners call it
worth e11 that it cost of ingenuity. —
t'htiade'phia Prete.
Slave Ten Mesabi About It It
Why setfer a single memeut when you
sun get immediate rale( from all inter-
nal or external pains by the use of Pol-
wu s Norodom, the ,cleat pain cure.
Nervili oe has never been known to
fail io • single mete ; it cannot fail, fir
:t is a combination of the most powerful
pain subduing remedies known. Try a
10 emit temple bottle of Norville,. You
will find Nen'lme • cure cure for neur-
algia, toothache, headache. Bey said
try. Large bottles 2, mints, by all
druggists.
When to Ise the /lagers in t[attag-
It is said that Cardinal Richelieu din
tatted an adventurer who was passing
,1 himself arm a nobleman, by his helping
himself to olives with a fork, because it
was the custom then, as it is now, to
help one's self from the dish with the
lingers, if an olive fork is nut provided.
rather than to use one of • different pat-
tern. Forks fur the dish alone are now
seanuf•ctured and are very generally
sed, bat after the olive has reached the
late it is . . "a carried to the mouth
by the Loge; Of ce •1'se we are not
referring to t, Te: vases which ars
bottled in oil.
Those who are very particular hold the
large end of a spear of asparagus with a
fork, while with the tip enol of • knife
they daintily sefiarate the tender green
tops from the white end, which is then
put amide. Others take the white end
between the fingers and terry it to the
mouth. Beth are correct, but the for
mer is muse more dainty sod easily
done. .
Celery is always taken from the dish
and carried to the mouth by the
the finger*. 1f individual salts are hot
provided, it is etiquette to use one half
of the butter plate for salt. If salt
shaken are used, hold the celery in the
lett hand just over the rim of your plate
and gently sprinkle it with sell, and the
old custom of putting a egtwnful of salt
on the cloth is still in practice. When
cern is @erred ten the cob it must be
i taken in the Cinema, only managed very
datet!y. We have seen pretty list..
doylies for tee putpese of hold:ng it, but
it is a question if that is not carr) ins
table linen too far. Many hossekeepen,
and especially in the South, were* corn
as a stipends coarse when finger bowls
e re placed by each plate and removed
with the course.
Lettuce when served without dressing
is always pulled to poems with the An-
ger. This is useelly the lady. duty
and there is no prettier picture than
that of a young lady preparing a plate ,.f
young lettuce leaves in this way, for the
tender green shows of to perfection her
dainty white hand• and she rosy be as
ex' uisitely neat about it as she likes.
!and it is one .'f the most fascinating and
becoming of table duties that • hostess
can possibly provide for her lady gissets,
I to assist in helping the gentlemen to a
!social or informal meal.
Water cress is also taken in the fingers
and the prettiest way el saving it is to
obtain a long low sided basket or dish,
!in the hrttnen tit which lay a folded sap -
kin, then heap the cress so as to fill the
harlot and you have not only an enjoy
aisle, bet a very ornamental dish for the
ib.raklett table.
fish or meat it is comb more marled to
take the shoe in the deems, double tee
ewes together and gently squeeze the
)tree over the arta:le than to use a knife
fur that purpose, as is u. aiettmes dun.
It le always proper to help DUN'S self
to bread, cheese, and lump sugar, if
inns* are ant provided, with the lingers.
Never use your own to. le, leek Lit sp,uu
W take from the di.li. It is also correct if
• plioe of hut, uebr'.keb brwults is pass-
ed, to nut only break off for yourself
with jour butters, but for your t.eighhur
alsu.
The te•paattee,
Those whi possess a good ei.uiplesiun,
and thew doatr'ue of pvasewitig such,
know th.t the winds ,a March are to he
guarded against as much as p.rsihle ;
therefore. they g•• abroad unless
veiled. It u out wise to use sayihiok
that will 6i1 up the pores of the skin, for
to iurue a good cemplesion it is Drees.
cry that thee should be kept open to
throw off all impenties.
To keep the pores o(- the skin open
there is nothing that will do this work as
well as soap and water. Rain water is
the beat where it as bo couveeieutly
used. Have the water quite warm, and
with some white (•anti • soap make ■
suds, with which wash the face thorough-
ly, then rinse in warm tenor water, avid
dry on a soft towel.
If the akin ie not sensitive • brisk ruh-
biug is a great addition to open the
pores This washing should take pace
just bef ,re retiruig. Then in the moon
wash in clean, warm water, emitting the
soap. If it is necessary to go out imme-
duwly after washing, du nut use the
warm, water but cold, as the face will be
likely to roughen. A few drops of an -
soma in herd water will render it soft
end cleansing to the skin, but have a
care of putting in too much ammonia, or
it may chaff the skin.
Boras is also good to oaten water,
and is a great healer and cleanser. A
quarter of a teaspoonful to • basin of
water is usually a sufficient quantity. It
the skin leapt to be tun dry, the am
mono or borax ought not to be used
frequently. hut instead, • little vaseline
or dilu.ed glycerine will be found Deno -
deist. A few drop* of spirits of cam-
phor is the water o»oe a week is good
to "'hitch the ski:',
It ie particularly itepottent that the
blood be kept in good cccditi.n to in
sure a healthy skin. Impure liked will
sie,n destr.v the finest co'nplexi.n. A
teaspoonful of the dower of sulphur in •
cup of milk, taken the first thing in the
morning for three successive mornings,
then take it for three more mornings, is
claimed to be a wonderful purifier of the
blood. Sone use this as a face wish and
find it very softening to the skin. this
o.f the best bawd purifiers we have fcun'J
is a teaspoonful of puwdeted chartronl
taken in a glass of milk or water each
night just Were retiring for the night
just hef.oe retiring for three flightier/tun
the fourth night take a mild purgative
to remove all the impurities which the
charcoal is sure to attract, from the sys-
tem. Repeat this every three months
to keep the blood in good condition.
People inclined to canker eruptions of
the skin should refrain fr eating toma-
toes in any form, as they are incited to
aggravate the cff- tem.
The Thirst ter Geld.
I can see a lovely valley where Nature
hid gathered int., her lap all her wraith
of scenery and rnl ; a:l her ;riven , f
jewels slid purple -clad mountains, al ere
iba castiw of the nobles ttwve and th•-
h'.meetesds of the peasants below and
abroad presided over peace and p'ea:y
amid eternal Spring.
Ore day while digging a ditch a lump
of gold was turned up ; pursuing the
March, a twine was revealed. The news
of the discovery overran the valley like
an epidemic. Rich and poor were ao'on
employed digging up the soil. The noble
allowed his castle to fall into ruin and
his perk to run into a wllderne-s. The
passant left his fallow to dig in the moun-
tain side. Rivers ran dry, fur the waters
were diverted into flumes to wash die
golden dirt Woods were cut down to
furnish sheds to support the undermined
earth. The fields were mottled with
greet molehills sod hodes, and the
epechled face of Nature revealed where
the giddier: had left its filthy trace.
The rich became peer and the peer
revelled its their halls. Vulgarity and
pretense ruled in the castle, while the
mole begged as his own gate. The idiot
eat in the magisterial chair and the vile
woman. espousing the bullion, mounted
the throne, and they received the homage
due to genius.
" How many rooms are in your new
house, my dear 1' icaiuirwd a reed u!d-
fashioned mother of her .laughter, who:
hod just acquired a West Side home.
Ten apartments - reception-i-me'vw,
drawing rn..nt, dining-ruent, larder,
cuisine, lavatory and four ch•mbera, be -
aides the attic and furnace room," was
the reply. " Dear roe, how your father
gets things mixed," exrl.ini"d the old
lady He told me after he bought the
house that there was • parlor, sitting -
room, dining -room, pantry, kitchen,
bath room, four bed rooms, amnia and
a garret."
7
('create Sonata and sane
And all di.eas.• of the itir'•at. s -,,t Lia,,,
ono be cured by the use :'1 bis., l'. $.u,
situ.., a. it ooel.,ina the beatat.0 ,ilii.'. u
Coil Last r lhl sod ll) p ;de, p v.'. i.
their fu'le.t foriu. See wh.t N'.
N mor, M D., L Ii C I' etc , Toe. ,
N. S Sc).: "After three )wise. ex e-
.e.o., I e..,siJe• bo•.tl . K gels- ". tu,e , f
ie. eery buil the ...sr mei Very ex -
valeta n. II., r a14.n,,,s ' b...d 1.)
aim drua.ia'c :At: au,•, ♦pl UU
Brilliant !
Durable !
Economical !
Diamond Dyes excel all others
in Strength, Purity and Fastness.
None other are just as good. Be-
ware of imitations, because they
are made of cheap and inferior
materials, and give poor, weak,
crocky colors. To be sure of
success, use only the DIAMOND
Dvlis for coloring Dresses, Stock-
ings, Yarns, Carpets, Feathers,
Ribbons, &c., &c. We warrant
them to color more goods, pack-
age for package, than any other
dyes ever made, and to give more
brilliant and durable colors. Ask
for the Diamond and take no other.
A Dress Dyed 1 FOR
A Coat Colored
Garments Renewed I CENTS.
A Child can use theist -
10
At Deng« aad Me.c►aan. Drs saahgtt♦
WELLS, RICHARDSON & irk,
Montreal. P. Q.
Pam.-._,
Ar^-tx•y! t3tmta. Ce=ta:n •tie :-men
P ie vii -o. Is a r. ;envy, ;:owl ethefari
rival aster of Immo to (;:-..lot.2 or Adelta
OSA Illeffild Mete easa.
sora. see ...sown.
I« MS as« is ea«is.
fessr re.a•esw, ww-
~ed. Sem,
Care Woe
e
es w..w
'a,,
...
ONe r`..ss iii mai aa-
s.e� osty .r sneer us Oath
slat. ir.mt Mesei `se a
well as .lat-
ate Intl, Thor we MINI
Pore. pad idler yea tree••ea
than 1a sear bar e. a meanie w Ams toes is mm
was nay tit.. ..pad. toy no« your ..s paipesy Tarps
NA* sew .t sere an be este et ~wows
1M ,iadlmyek�
us Ileaseles grapey
elven. an ?MON. ws Aden
as., sumid.iaim.
ScflblleI"s imam
For 1880.
The pubtiahe[s at Scrib'w-re 'fermehip. atm
to make it t he meet popular and enterprising
elper!ueticalaWilk at all tiniee preserving
its high literary character. tt,WV new readers
have been drawn to it during the past six
months by 1,,c increased excellence of Its
contneIe tooth:,1' the Railway anic lest, and it
.:tees its second year with a new impetus
and an assured staress. The illustrations
will show some new effects, and nothing to
stake-rrbrrr'r Maga:iarattractive and In-
ereting will be neglected.'
TiLE RAILROAD AIITi1't F.? pal^ be ren
tinned by several cry striking y'apers: o:te
especially Interest:n:1 by Lx•P.ert-ma.rer-
(eneral Thomas L James un -The Railway
Portal service,"
fll sir'rared
MR ROBERT 1.ul'1S STLVENSON'S Berl
hal revel "The Master of Rallanirsr," w8 -
ran through the great'•r part of the year.
Rrin'n is \'nreerMr,
A Cflrtiti+l't!Vit};NI-K and rollertion of
manuscript memolra relating in J. t'. Millet
and • (anions group of n ewlern FItl(N('ll
I'AINTItlts will furnish the suta.tance of
several art:clew.
Jll sat mlyd,
The brief end papers written last rear by
Robert loin, eStetene'rn. will Ir replan,' by
egusllt inierr+ttinK ''o•onrihutioe•nv deferent
(anions ant hors, .Ir Thomasttalley Aldrkh
will write the first of them fur the January
member
f/leverelyd
Articles on Altl St'HJPit T. will to a fea-
ture. Papers are errangait to apps,- by
Clarence ('.w,!c. i'. H. Itlasbeeln, ARwtln Deb-
u ts.
basum, and many other.
fll leaf pal rd,
R1SIItNC Ai:Th'I,KS dew-ribine w ort in
the b. -.t dishing grounds w,lI smear. Salmon
-- Winninish. Itass, and Tarpon err tl.r sutyects
now .rran,pd. The authors aur wet known
aportames.
fit'orf o nits
AII- ilet)'r1Tit k ire Aau manner
•e of great
varlet). luno hlt.K span all tlutnnrr of nihirrt•
travel, hi..graph+. deo-Option. etc . will ap-
pear. hot not of the conventional eommon-
place tort.
fig aaf rated.
Among the most intere.ttns In 'he list of
seMntitle papers for the tear will he a rr
malt 'hip article by Prot.-s.or J to, Trow
bMdtre- Mann the mewl roecnt leis-loproewta
and mica of I'IIVTO(ilLAItt Y
f/iwltvife4
A rlaet re articles which r sit proved of
•pet ial Ieterr,t w'll ne potato,. .i to a meow
pep•-rs upon KLEs' Thiel its' in i' a mist
riser nt apt,u et ioyn•, i,a .110,,e, I vr' .-idem •
• remurkahl.• paper no DYE!' M 1:s I' 1,',. red
ether intereatie,. papers.
f-e,.,we Ill wad r•r'rove,
A a i'R(:l A I. O P F Cit In 'over In, vane's
mo�mtrr, chi' h In. !udr all the RAILti Al'
ARTIt'LMr1, as fill,w•
FITS!
ben I say Craw i donee rise. tuerefy to
P th- rn fat a
vthiir A s, app...Ip.LCUlBi, the iss {1yyp�-
aftin. i Oa
bare made the disease of
FITS, EPILEPSY or
FALLING SICKNESS,
lids long I TrAF'i) XT tiny remedy to
ipe the T ere e.sne, lowause ore i, have
fatten/oven foe toot n or retirem(s mire
lit MTPs roe a Demi." set .1 Fe it -rue
r lzrtt.i.i e:oit,i. Litre s ss
t Ottlee It rests yowl aotbtag for a
mat: ' !t� es ;+'e. Address
N. G. POT., T"its a:, lar rite, he,
PIIICES
A
A
yew's anew -rico lor elven erioihers
for MM. el 10
10/1.1110 a reset ft resits • naworwitr.
- •.:rlr: •t.•
t.'..
...iii >' �'�ti,vF.-`•
yytt1t'
sit po.
4. :,
, t • ...'.11iialiraettty
Yes it3 readers litcr:*t uurC
-cst acid value. it is furl), .-i4 ge%ittfuttycti
illustrated and h i. A.. u y
than national circulatbnt-ra:.cct:iinf' 123.CQ
copies monthly. 06 rr>` .t ,` st erg' .c sour ,
h tAes:; t'S.
Charles Scribncrs.Ions the Publishers enable u;r
Ito offer SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE with the
Huron Signal for- $4.00 to 1890.
THE J. A. CONVERSE NYC, Co P.3.1I1I17G MILL
A. R. ■OXELS
I lti3.1 lt:Iil.tr.;, M'li': f t.4 : I ,
ARIA rtl[ y tici'ne er Tug evu. uo'iu L yrs
"RED CM'
BRAND C: MAID LI.A
BIN
TWI E
¶1UCEAN 1t I6BINrSOK,
t5ii,htlldi0 1855.
Y AA C►u7n Itcauc
IIGGII and BLIND
Dent. rd :u ail 1.::,, .'r
LU%:BER. LATH, SHINGLES
.t.,'iLvbn.lairrr mat. Mil of ....cry descriptloa.
ER�!:i1 Fl rniture a Si►ccialty
vv
a:L
Pronounced, by practical con-
sumers, superior to anything
in the Canadian Market.
«ItiTE FOR INFORMATION.
Manufacturers also of
CORDAOF; JUTE and COTTON' RAGS.
CALCINED and LAND PLASTER.
Toronto Ordee and Warehouse : -wO FRONT
ii RKET EAT.
W. C. DONNELL. Manager.
_1619-6rn
URDOCK-
PILLS
A IMRE CURE
Fon etUOUSN [tai, CONSTIPATION,
INDIUESTION, DIZZINESS, SICK
HEADACHE, awe otasaac• or Toa
STOMACH, LIVER AND SOWELS.
THAT Ant NILO. AND MONK
IN ACTION, acs rear A a0
TO tlluCDJCA DcOoe R,TTcse IN TNI
T*CsTN!NT AND coat or CHRONIC
AND OBSTINATE DisEASES.
Wird Rewfeinall ea.«
-. , T. Si „ar oar.. 11,1.
,.J4. ra' 'seer r .1i Pan., s,
FREE P vw•a.e ,. ewww„t ]t
h L pad p.Y wMw tM P••N. . w
.-. y atom. w. se:. *real rite vow.
pec w e.cr keen.r,'M ..n
a�. - `ed 'sons, -errs:... .
'11r I, 'M www,• na an A. mu, wee.,.
1r w.wnlaS.a..frre•n.rl•r,.
y .Illr.,:Sc. •t ear caw. sad ... ..►Y ..
she tM
,
. is nom w. so 5., o,
I •.a was nee, ... 1.
1. ' - ...4.
•� ,r, .•n et !.w 4w. cit .ram s
re • ,..sesss.a.11 ►*r.w..... ewe
e. Thr an N .i... r
i YI ,� .i'a •her id a�..�.'}� r�r iebe le
. •.IAtr..eM .re115.
Ake ew w.ta.w/t Meta. soli A.
- t, 5 ., awe wow mils far
wi.iOne. mere.. woe se'.
r. w u ...s4 •u 1.
I. iM. is ••.. wee M.t.,
alit las. etamereemtnsn-
ew Lia tee eewtM•eraW. is Ng em a red No
GRIM
RE
THE KEY TO HEALTH.
'Unlocks all the dogged avenues of the
!towels. Kidneys and over. terry
ing off gradually without weshesui the
system, all the imps:(liss and foul
burners tune Correcting the MUDS
theof
Stomach. oaring Nilo 'tees. Dp.
aHsadaehee, Dianimeeg,
i
of the
Drops', e e of
Melon, Jana& _ esti liamit Sbe
the Heeaart'tt.. NB rvoila�•o�•� and
Ifluftraing ad
se
oral Debility; all theand many
rsimilar Complaints to tine
SI.00D es of
Ba'rr11211.
>l
sum f • ca. rupiah_ Stemath
WOOD.
WC OD.
l'artieschaltictr to mita inn,d from M
muse I. -ave t:,elr ord, n at oboe, hi :ore it is SS
s:,ipyc,-d ter the sear, un.
ter). is will toe ntteai,e,l lo if 'eft at the
Oilcans; murk -keepers:
G. H. ()in, R. PRif'E, .Lith, Rosh.
EltThoN and JANIE.s Li ray,
o/+ ER BIECHLER
Lion
Filo. itemerre
NASAL LtIILM
U*, n nlo',C, t/limo Y,U., Ont.
Ada, ilth, fear.
tidy wife sneered for fee years with
then AC:mining dlv'aee, catart.. Her
rase was one of the worst kncv-n iT these
parts. $bo tried all of the *stair}, reine-
1 ever saw •dec. t inA. Ant they were
of no use. i finally procured a bottle of
Nina! 1(alm. She hev used only on. half
of it. min now feels lake • new person. I
feel it my duty to say that Nasal Halm
canton be Tot) iIIOHLY recommended
for catarrh troubles, and am Pleased to
I all ►oy:l, sufferers know through Its
use they will receive iistant relies aid
et 1 1 l HAS. Bit (.1'1 I I rim
Spring
Goods
—IN—
HAT YARITY
—AND AT—
PRICES TO a OIT ALL
—AT THE—
TORONTO
CA.SLI STORE.
P. O'DEA
111111- mAxAmes
WE HEAD THE PROCESSION.
GEO. BARRY
the
of
value in lines
all
Furniture
Man,
Furniture— from
giving
thn
to the largest and b ad, lied -room set,
Call anti see his stock and get a
the best of
small oet chair
or par I or suite.
In all its branches, promptly attended
11,"1111ISALKING 1471I) aiinya kepi
-0--
PICIVIRK
0111a- 111111111T,' illtamailtowilit..30dstek
AIIICNIE in le Hull