The Huron Signal, 1889-8-16, Page 22
THE HURON SIGNALt,FR1DAY, AUG. 16, 1889
M Mr Jos (1s1/ Dove Tbs Let.
Mae James emend to feel whos sb.
gear to houssbss .m t that the time had
gene by for her to have any Weer* for
geLdiag, or say time for her to give fee -
diet Mtesliom& to mesio. Now ps•etieal
&sties world absorb her, but she bcpd
tolled a little leisure now and thou to
yea tkroegh use of the blest novels, •red
to eases at the inseams•s ones • mouth,
eu as to be ebb to chat with acme of her
liaaband's literary Irieods about them,
but as for any regular reading sod study,
that wee, d emcee, oat of the question.
Mr Jaw kid enjoyed a college du -
cation, sad although engaged in active
mercantile life, be had a literary tarn of
mind, had always beau • great reader,
end wished still to reed and study. At
the time of but marriage he had aooumu
lated a library of mooral hundred vire
e ines of standard works, and he was
turd of frequeuung to of the best of
the bookstores, and ottso came kora
with some now publication which he
wised to enjoy with his wife. As be
was poeses ed of u', wealth, and was
earning but • moderate anemic, Mn
James kept but one seri ant, and was m-
eusteurd to de much of her light house-
work herself. A bright, eoe'rgettc,ambi•
Done little body she was, and she t n.k
ggrreea.t pride in her new house, and in
beautifying it in the many artistic ways
by which women can now -a -days adurs
their homes.
Her little blue-eyed daughter, just
three yeah old, necessarily occupied
much of her time and thought, and her
mind was so pre -occupied of evenings
with her various household cares and
duties Mr James d.•wvered that when
he reed aloud, his wife, who wm always
busily esg•gd with her fancy work,
would become absent-minded, or, rather,
absorbed with her own thuughts, and did
not hear what her husband was reading.
Then, sometimes, her cook would
come W the door and interrupt her, ask-
ing for some instructions that might
hare been given previously, or Mrs
James, entirely diverted from the read-
ing, would think of something she wish-
ed to my to the look about breakfast or
her early morning work, and so excuse
herself, thus breaking in upon the plea-
sures of the evening.
Mr James had been annoyed in this
wee so many tunes that he spoke out
pretty sharply one evening, "Now, Liz-
zie, see here. I have given all the day
to business,and you to household Jute.,
Let us start out this winter and have
some recreation in the evenings when we
are at home, and dispense with unneces-
sary interruptions.
It will du us both good, and we are
foolish if we do not take it. I want you
to see Prof. Schmidt to morrow, and
engage hum to give you one lesson a week
in music, and then practise an hour
every morning, let what will come, and
you will soon enjoy your piano again
and give enjoyment to others as you
used to.
"And, another thing, I don't want
you to do any more of that fancy work—
drawn work, do you call it l—that takes
all your thought whole I am reading. It
is no pleasure for inc tu.read aloud, and
look up occasionally for an appreciative
glance, when I come to some Shake-
spearean utterance, to find you perfectly
eblivu,.ua to what I am reading, while
you are puzzling over that work. I
evmetimee feel kke tossing the whole
thing into the fire.
"Now, I'm serious about this. This
is the only time we have to read, and
I'm bound to improve it. By spending
two hours an evening, fur three or four
months during the winter, we'll be able
to accomplish considerable reading, and
then we'll have tackgamm(.n, or chess,
and music afterwards. Give all yuur
orders to Bridget before supper time, let
ns have some peaceful evenings, for I do
not want you to have any of these mat-
ters on your mind. 1 would much rath-
er you would fold peer hands for • few
hours, and let us take tura in reading
aloud, than to be forever busy over your
fsscy work."
"Dont get excited, husband," said
Mrs Jsmes, as soon as she had an oppor-
tunity to speak ; "what has come over
you that you are Iayiug down the law so
emphatically 1"
"Nothing new has occurred," repli.d
her husband. "But I have been think-
ing of this matter for roue time. The
other evening when I was getting to the
most interesting part of 'The Merchant
of Venice' in comes Bridget with some
inquiries about breakfast, and telling
you that the grocer had not sent certain
things ordered. Then you are called
for the account book, and from that we
began to talk of expenses, until Venice
and its people drafted away into a misty
distance, to give place to butter, eggs,
and se forth. Ne w, all these practical
matters can be attended to at other times,
and I do not wish to have my evenings
spoiled in that way. It really seems as
if a good many ..f you ladies have such •
case of late for making fancy things
that you feel as if your hands must be
busy every moment, and you have given
up many more important occupations,
your reading and your music. fror in-
stance, to take all those stitches and
mak. all these pretty things.
"You recap ■ talk .1 Mess Lyman's,
years ago, when I was at Vassar,- re-
joined his wife. "We girls were in the
habit of doing all t-•rts of fancy work
between dinner and dessert, and it took
some time to remove the plates for the
company of four hundred nr mote who
tat .t table. Some of us wield take out
our crotcheting, ..then made tatting,
others embroidered, and as I think of it
now it was • ridiculous way for it. to in.
Miss Lyman. who was • ledy principal
hen, said nothing fax • few weeks, bot
lase day in chapel she rave in • practical
talk nn -..overeaten and table manners.
Mia said she never wanted to see any
tiers fancy week or handiwork of any
kird done at the dinner table in that
eolleee. tehe believed to industry and
knew that moth mold be accomplished
is many ways by imprevmg ,aid and
spare tiotrents of time. But she thought
it jet an neeeamry that voting ladies
Arnold learn how to fold their hands
quietly, to he enmpes d, sod learn in
eusese.e, and a dinner table was one of
the plata where ennversation shoeld be
esnrd en, .ad le a height satertainiog
way. instead of peeking ep your fancy
work to take to tie t.Me whew the din-
ner hell resp, esrry slug mass bit of
pori Mt Y ....dote, or as is.ideatt,
eeabodhies .ltaeeble w relate, she said,
'e.d let M have coutersatu,n at our
rause from our Intellectual yvaug la-
dies, instead of • eumpeoy of Matteis
and trireme sairkerse Aud Ibeu in hes
must dignified meaner, she added, 'It is
• great uooumpliehmeot, yosmg ladies, le
be Arbil* to converse, and a good upper -
lenity is here afforded fur you to learn
that rare art.
'I wonder you remember her wurds
so well, ' sod Mr James. "She certun-
ly sem • seoubte woman."
"Indeed she was," replied his wife,
"but yet that was • deferent matter
from doing fancy work in the eveeesg.
Macy ct her good talks come to me now,
sued are • help to me, and if 1 bad caly
acted upon them all I .hound be • perfect
character, I suppose. She was • won-
derful woman, as everyone samtig those
tint classes at Vassar will testify. Her
talks to the scholars cel a great variety
of subjects were iuvalusbla"
"I wonder bow she would like to see
some of her old pupils uow with book•
and conversances neglected, sitting down
at their crazy quilts in the morniug, and
their drawn work at evening, while ser-
vants, with many a them, form the
chief subject of conversation r inquired
Mr Jamas,
"She would give us one of her good
talks, I know, and show us how we could
manage all our affairs easily. and still
had time to carry un some intellectual
pursuit.," replied his wife.
"Well; we 11 just imagine we have one
cf those talks tonight from Mies Lyman
in additino to mine, and we'll set upon
it from this time heucefertb,' replied Mr
James.
"Now, madly, you wouldn't have me
sit and hold my hands all the evening,-
mid his wife. "That seems almost as
absurd as it was for us to do our fancy
work at table. '
"Then have something that does not
absorb your attention," rejoined her hus-
band. "Now you know when you are
interested in making all these holes and
sewing them up, and weaving in all that
elaborate worn, yzu don't hear what I'm
reading or care anything about it. Now,
be honest, wine were you thinking about
w hen I was reading Gladstone's speech i
Do you know what be was talking
about 1"
Mrs James laughed o;atright, and,witb
• eiutzzical look on her face, replied,
'You ask too clues questions. Wall.'
"Be honer now," said Mr James,
"what emit 1"
"Well," said Mrs Jame% slowly, "I
was wondering if this piece of work was
m handsome as Mrs Andrews', and if
this pattern was m wide as hen, and I
was also thinking that I must look after
my pickles in the morning, and make
grape jelly, and was planning some work
for Budget,"—and she lanehed again.
Then she added, "It is hard for me to
listen when my hands me engaged, and
if I cannot school myself to it I will give
up, for you are right about the reading,
and we must have a regular time for it.-
The
t. 'The result of the talk was that they
did as Mr James suggested. Mrs James
put •way all practical week at five
o clink, her orders fur breakfast were
given, and everything arranged for pleas-
ant, uninterrupted evenings. There
were, of curse, occasional interruptions,
but by good planning and considering
the impruvement of her intellectual life
a part of eavel days duty it was surpris-
ing to them that w much was accom-
plished in one winter. Mrs James found
time to give music, to join a musical
soctety, and to enjoy much reading, and
all without neglecting her family or her
church duties, and having some time for
visiting the poor and the sick, and giv-
ing them comfort.
Her home was a delightful and invite
inc place for many young gentlemen' d
their acquaintance, who appreciatedtbe
cordial hospitality and the good cheer
which they found there, and who were
stimulated by the intellectual and ele-
vating society, the pleasant re.din,rs and
the music, to higher ideas of • beautiful
and happy home, and were kers from in-
dulging in many ignoble and geestiuna-
ble entertainments by the cultivation of
a better and higher taste.
Mrs James had heats of friends who
admired ani loved her : her sons and
daughters grew up to think mamma the
sweetest woman and the best company
in the world ; and her husband. after
twenty years of married life. was more
proud of her than when .he was a bride.
"I was a little bit of a tyrant, wasn't
11" said he playfully one evening to his
wife, as he referred to the Shakespeare-
an reading of long ago, "but I .m sure
you will confess that if you have not so
many crazy quilts and fancy furbelows as
some of your neighbors, you have other
possessions far more valuable.-
And
aluable.-And Mrs James did not hesitate to
acknowledge that she had. She has
thanked her husband mare than once
fur laying down the law .0 forcibly on a
certain subject.
Crowned at I.ereweted.
The head of anyone suffering from con-
stipation, bilioosnree or dyspepsia will
harbor a sick headache. By regulating
the bowels, arousing the torpid liver, im-
proving digestion and purifying the
blood Burdock Dined Batten banishes
sick headache, no matter how severe or
obstinate it may be. 2
Tax terra. Corsage.
A very gay corsairs made of wide Ro-
man sashes is worn by young ladies to
brighten up skirts of white or black lace,
and give variety to their toilets by having
this extra bodice to change with the Ito•
tt.alne that belongs to the skirts. This
is a tight -fitting round waist with V neck,
made of the sashes ermined with the
stripes grains acs.ss The sleeves are of
lace to suit the 'karts, and there is a full
sash and black drapery in the pretty
Roman clueing ; the pale sashes with
blue. pink and white bars are worn ey
blondes, while these who ars darker
choose the deeper colon with brighter
red, ,treed •tad black stripes
MP sad tell.bae.
I highly reeommend Dr Fowler • Ex-
tract of Wird Strawberry for eunne
.healers, cholera morhue, cche. crimps,
diarrh'e•,dyeentery and all summer enm-
platnta It is safe earl reliable forchild-
renand alder parsons,
Mira Rti.ET Bx►.l-ttaxatnoa
Heyworth, (lee 2
TIMM WORRY AMO FRET.
• ettapNr en Imaps.ry Weft /has Reuse a
maim•■ti, UAL
of course life u full of cans ; every
owe knows that, and every one has
cease to weeny about N,methiai. 11 the
children •re ill, or the hgsbaad has tat►
d in business, these are thugs that one
naturally worries about. These are th
bag theme of life that must be borne and
about which one carnet help worrylug.
But it is the little things of lite over
which people worry wort and which ar
nut worth worrying •b,.ut. A aerate
housekeeper will fret about the way h
servant enters the room before coaFany
or pauses • dish at table, and frowns .il
settle down upon her tees that are seen
by the guests who have not seen the
causes m
The woan will worry incess-
antly about her health. If she has tb
smallest ache in any part sit her body, or
the slightest feeling of laoguor,tne whale
household is upset, and fur a law hoursa,
ev.rytking u In the wildest state of coi-
fuso,whmb the victim—for she cen•io-
ly is a Tactile to her worrying disposition
—imagines herself a hundred times
n
manthan she is, and dies many tames
before she really dies oar..
Another woman "tomes because she is
growing old. U!s, dear ! Is riot esery•
one growing cid i Is she the only person,
that she should make such a fuss about
it 1 She will not do this, or that, nor go
here uor then, nor sit in a strong light
for fear that some one will durwer •
gray hair, or the tioirat suspicion of •
wrinkle. And while she worries in this
way she helps to make herself look old.
She denies herself the plemures of life
because some one may dtacover her age :
and so the years try by and she is Mel—
'Id with years, and older with worry.
lobappy herself, and making those
about her unhappy ; unloved and nnloce-
able.
(Me writer attributes as one cease of
fretfulness the habit that s..nte women
have of underfeeding themselves.
Whether it is Irvin carelessness, from a
general indifference to fond, or cu ac-
count
s
count sit having no appetite, or because
they are too busy to give the time to eat
the proper quantity that their system
demands, many women are underfed,
and the result is felt in beth mind and
buds. Many women really live on two
meals a day, taking only a cup of tea
and a slice sit bread and butter at noon.
They say it is all they require and all
they want ; they could not eat anything
Inure. But they deceive themselves, for
thus is not true. It may be that they do
neat want to eat more, but if so it a be-
cause they have not been Properly train-
ed. Eating u a matter i•1 training as
much m anything else, and as the system
requires a considerable amount of food
to keno the general health up to the pro-
per standard, te.inen should be trained
to est a suthcsent quantity of wholesome
food at regular hr.urs Three meals a:
day, or even four, are not tomuch for
some women, and meat twice • day is
indispensable to good health. Under- .
feeding cannot be too severely cin-'
demned. It weakens the system, making
the victim liable to an innumerable bat
of ailments, such as sore th.nat, bacLache'
and neuralgia, besides many other ills,
which,wheo once fastened on the system,
are ditticolt to get rid of. The mind, too,
becomes affected ; with a "run-dowa"
body goes a "run-down" mind. and irrit-
ability, fretfulness, and "blues- become
chronic companions, It is so easy to be
healthy and strong, if people will
but pay a little regard to their health.
The demands of society on woman,caused
by the increasing complexity of modern
life, require perfect health. In order
that they may be met and properly ful-
filled stimulants and hypnutics, along
with drugs sit all kinds, should be un -
Leeson /1MN
t,.
Neter said et make fes of the..
They autrer euuegh without your threats
ar sarcasm. Dime est thew kauw you
see their awkw•rduess when is company
nor their grimaces when aloe.. A case
was reported the !Elston (1101e, of •
- boy tea years old, who, ou beteg vexed,
•ad often without prawn, -
.y apparent pr-
. tic., wu11 clench bb hands tad make the
most frightful euutortIuus of the muscles
of his tape sod bead, till his poor mother
team he 11 tdtolic. By no weans. He is
e the brightest boy in _bis class at school,
i but he is of a highly nervous tempere-
✓ moot, and has not heed taught to control
the wires, w to speak, on which be is
1 strung. This is no single case. Then
are thou -muds of children who give way
to their nerves in similar fashion. Never
whip them. A proneueot physician in
e this city says the man or woman who
whips a nervous child should fur every
blow given receive five. It is our duty
to *nemeses and help them. Be patient
with them. They are the waking of our
future successful men and women, fur
they will work hard at whatever they
undertake. lance up your nerves first,
and then be uudulgent towards your
over -nervous children.
k
nown quantities to a healthy woman,
roper food, and plenty of it, exercise in
the open sir. and reasonably early hour'
are the three beat prescriptions fur per-
fect health.
deny women find an afternron nap an
absolute necessity ; others, it ho cannot
sleep during the day, find that half an
hour of absolute raft of mini and
body, with • lute. gown in a darkened
room, is of great benefit t•, them, math -
ling them to endure inc re fatigue,and mak-
ing them feel brighter for the evening.
Inleed, sows physicians say that every
woman should loosen her clothes and lie
down for at least fifteen minutes every
day, for the sake of health. And aside
from health, many woman do this with s
view to preserving their youthful looks ;
for half an hour they thiole of nothing
and close their eyes. The mdselee of the
face relax, which postpones wrinkles for
a few years, and the eyes retain their
brightness, It is • good plan to tags
this little afternoon ranee -en if one does
n, t absolutely feel the need of it. If a
woman leads a very busy life, whether,
in a social or business sense, the half
hoer of ;complete rest will benefit her
eyes, mind and whole body.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla, by purifying and
enriching the blood, improves the appe-
tite, aids the assimilative process,
strengthens the nerves, and invigorates
the system. It is, therefore, the hest
and meat thnroaghly reliable alteratuve
that can be (mind for old and young.
Iwleriee. Carrel are MUine.
An Albany physician declares that
Americans suffer more generally frost
Bright's disease and nervous disew than
any ocher people. attd he says that the
reason is that Americans sir down to
persistently .t their work. He save :--
Americans are the greatest s tt•n i ever
knew. While Englishmen, Germane
and Frenchmen walk and exercise, ea
American man will go ao his orrice, take
Ras *eat t a his , hour, and sit there all day
without giving any relief to the erosions
of the masons, .of the back. The resell
is that these muscles .urroundiog the
kidneys hee...ne *eft and flabby. They
logs thole vitality. rhe kidneys them -
Slaves eons bee -orae weak and dahilit•t-
ed. 1f Americans w. old 'serene mors,
if they would stand at their desks rather
than sit, we would hear lees of Bight s
disease. 1 knew of a New York man,
who ;tad suffered fee reser years from
nervous permeation. until it was events -
mended to hes that he have a desk at
which he meld stand to J.. his work.
IA ,thin a year he was nae of the health -
est men jou ever saw His dyspepsia and
kidney trouble had disappeared, and he
had .n appetite like • paver
3 Tears la lied.
Gt'tTLJtuEY, I tried your Fowler's Ex-
tract of Wild Strawberry and was per-
fectly cured from sickness. I was suck
in bed fur three years and after taking
six bottles I was perfectly curd, and
now I would not be witbout the medi-
cate ii the house.
M1•o, Eon%RA FCLLaa,
Vereker P. U , $Jut, 2
"A MIRROR OF LIFE."
Talmage baa a Geed w.rd far It. mesa.
In a receot interview Rev T. De Witt
Talnupe maid:—"Every newspaper re-
porter in New York is my personal
friend. I have been betrayed by about
every class of men in the world, but
by • newspaper man, and I believe
that there is a spirit of farness abroad
in the newspapers that is to be found
hardly anywhere else. There is no man,
however poor, if he has been dune an in-
justice that cannot get himself set aright
by the newspaper. We tind a great deal of
fault with the newspapers. Perhaps by
our own indistinctness we are reported
as saying just what we did. not say, and
there is • regn:ar riot of commas aid
semizolotu and periods, and we get used
to talking about the "blundering print-
ing press' Or sometimes we take up
• paper full of social scandal and divorce
cases, and we talk about the tilthy, @cur-
rtleus press, but I could preach a whole
sermon on the everlasting blerings of a
good newspaper. A good newspaper is
the grandest temporal blessing that Gud
has given the people of this century.
"In the tint place all the people reed
the newspapers,and the newspaper. fern.'
i.b the greater proportion of the reading
matter to the people. They don't read
tot oke The old people look Gar the
deaths, the young people leek f/ r the
marriages, the business man reads the
business and financial columns, and thnee
who ars unemployed read the want 'ads.'
Great libraries make few intelligent mea
and women, but newspapers lift the nat-
ions into sunlight.
"My idea of • gond newspaper is a
mirror of life itself. Some people cu -
plain because the evil of the world is re-
ported as well a• the good The evil
must be reported as well is the good, or
bow would we know what to guard
against, or what to reform! There IS a
chance for discrimination as to how
mach mem shall be given to reports of
such things as prize tights, but the news-
paper that merely presents the fair and
the beautiful and the bright side of life
is. misrepresentation. That family is
best qualified for the duties :,f life who
bare told to them not only what coed
there is in the world, but what evil thele
is in the world, and is told to select the
good and reject the evil."
cave Them A ('bassi.
That is to say, your lungs. Also all
your breathing machinery. Very won-
derful machinery it is Not only the
larger air passages, but the thousands of
little tubes and cavities leading from
them.
When these are charged and chocked
with matter which ought not t', be there
your tunes cannot half de there work.
And what they do, they cannot do
well.
Call it cold, cough, croup, pneumonia,
catarrh, consumption er any of the
family of throat and nose and head and
lung n!structio.ns, all are bad. All
ought to be got rid of. There is just
one sure way to get rid of them. that
is take Roaches's German Syrup, which
any druggist will sell you at 75 cents •
bottle. Even if thng else has
failed you. you may depend upon this
for certain eowly
A PRAygi r..R Rrraityr u — The
following prayer, delivered recent-
ly by the chaplain of the Min-
nesota legislature, will be of it -
tercet : -- "And now, Lord, bless
the reporters, whose nimble pens catch
our every word almost befxe it is ut-
tered. They are omnipresent, and al-
most omnipotent. if we take the wings
of the morning and fly to the uttermnet
parts of the earth they are there. They
meet Os in the jungles of Africa ; they
waylay us in the solitary canons of Col-
orado : mid when at length we tind the
altitude of the rearnetic pole. h.hnll
Sinn are there. May their light and
gortdness iie equal to their power, end
in the general aes•mhle of heaven let no
reporter be excluded."
To abs teedleal rrweeasew. em& all wt6am
1s may e.weea.
Phnsphatine, or Nerve Pone, a Phos-
phate Element head upon ficientitie
s, Formulated by Prnf.gsnr Austin,
TK. 1). of Roston, Maes, cures Palmer
•ry Consumptnm, Kick Headache, Nee
Vole Attacks, Vertigr, and Neuralgia
and all wanting diereses of the' henna.
system. Phrnphatine is not s Mederine,
hot a Nutriment, bemuse it contains no
Vegetable or Mineral Poisons, Opiate'
Nareotics, and no Rtimnlant•, tat eimpi
1 the F'h'sphatie and Gastric Elements
hwnd in nor daily fond. A single bottle
is .ofloiont to convincer. All Druggists
sell it. 111 0) pa bottle. Lowly &
Co. inns agenta for the leowainitee
1ti Front Street legit Toronto,
lever is a type acatarrhbraiserrh vise
pietagmptoms. It is attire/led Lyme
inflamed mueditiuo of the 'Ming mem-
branes of ilii nostrils, tear -duets and
!bruit, alectiog the lungs. Au acrid
muscles Msecreted,the dischargelsaoo..m-
pantsd with a burning sensation. There
are view* spasm* of aalesung• fretlueut
attacks of headache, watery mid lutism-
sd eyes. Ely's Cream Halm u a rents•
dy that can be depended upon. 30cte.
at druggists ; by mail, registered. dOcts
Ely l3ruther. , Druggists, Owego. New
York. lv
Mr R Elliott, P. H. C. R. of the t' u.
F., Wingbam, received a richly designed
and headman. morocco bound eel y of
the address presented at the recent
meeting sit the flesh Court at L,ndoo.
it is an exceptionally elaborate and
elegant piece of workinanship.
emseurpui.s sera, tweed.
To TH1 Emma :—Please inform your
readers that I have • positive rrme.iy for
the above named disease. By its timely
use thousands of hepeleas cues hats
been permanently cured. 1 shall he glad
W send two bottles of my rtmerly Erre
to any "f your readers who have c.n-
sumptiuo, if they will send use their Es•
press and P 0. address
ltrspectfully, Da. T. A. Slotted.
:: Yonge St., Torunto, list.
A letter has been received from the Rev
Mr elcDunald,ahe is at present in Paris,
France.
A to moderns) Organ,
The largest organ, ail' one that plays
a contrcllin: part on the health of the
body is the liver. If torpid or inactive AND ALL SUMMER COMPLAINTS
the whole system becomes dimmed. AND FLUXES OF THE BOWELS
Dr. Chas's Liver Cure is made specially
for Liver and Kidney diseases. utd is IT IS SAFE AND RELIABLE FOR
g eannteee to cure. Recite book and CHILDREN OR ADULTS.
to
as liar lmoira
Dut•'t allow a coin in the bead to slow-
ly and surely run into Catarrh, when
you care be cured for 25o. by using Dr.
Cbase • Catarrh Cure. A few tap pylioe-
te ms cure incipient catarrh ; 1 to 9 house
cures ordinary catarrh ; 2 to b beim is
guaranteed to cure cbrunto catarrh. Try
it. Only 244: and sure ours titdd by
all dreatsts ly
DUNN'S
BAKING
POWDER
TNECOOICSBEST FRIEND
FOWLE1 S
•EXT: OF • '
•WILD •
TR)kWBERRY, 4
CURES
HOIIERA'
Vera Mo bus
Let 1 C'e -'
AMPS
IARRH(EA
YSENTERY
medicine 11. feud by all druggists
THE J. A. CONVERSE In Co
It Makes A. W. WORMIs ` ata..
PROPRIETORS. - MONTitEAL,
You Hungry
•I flee Med Palnell Wary ' '4111 p
h s bad aad and salutary C '° r._
lite had dand
effect It tangoes:,
ed the system and I
feel like a new
man. It improves
BRAND 0:: XithIL1.A
the appetite and
facnnatea direr
Lica" .1. T. core-
WM. Primus, b. C.
Spring medicine mean,moreeowa-d ys thean
did ten years ago. The wtnterd Ims-to b.5
the nerves an Arm' out The nerves most be
e treogthenetl. the blood panned, liver aid
bowels regulated- Pain's Celery Compound—
fae /print ws.dtedwv e./te'dap--dOes all this.
as he king else can. Neanttril lap Pap.,r.a.1a
•wstae isethe by Lreppi.ta, g'ad,rrd by U..isrd►A
Mi_.w.Msd by tits MarnObdarws Is to
ARE THE tAI JIe or THE l ELanaATIM
en
v
The Best
Pronounced, by practical con-
sumers, superior to anything
In the Canadian Market.
Spring Medicine.
.1n the spring ot isse 1 was an run down. 1
wield get up to the morning marsh so tired a
Ell . and was so weak that I coed hardly get
wessert, thoughts battle of Pa1ae's Celery Cotn-
pound, and before I had taken n a week 1 felt
very mock batter. I len cbeefully recommend
Int so all who Med a building upend arengthen-
big aetYea" Yrs. B. A. bow. Wtrungt ca TL
Paine's
Celery Compound
Is • uttgee tonic and appetizer. Pleasant to
the taste. (Vick In ata action, and without aqy
�lmoils etlrat it goes drat rugged health
which
maitre eveythttg taxa' [rood. It cores
dyspepsia and kindred dtsurders Phe„ tcyahs
prescribe a. SLIM. 81z nor es,as. berigners
. WnuRtriaareostco. - Moseasar..
Nesse Aloft Wrap mph
LACTATED FOOD 7k 'h,; ; th
aoderich Steam Boiler Works
\BITE FUR INFu)RMATiON.
Manufacturers also of
CORDAGE. JUTF. and COTTON BAGS
l ALC'INED and LAND PLASTER.
Toronto (►Tee aad Warehouse FRONT
STREET kArT.
W. C'. DONNELL. Manager
imasa UMW,
nceZioa.
CUM, 1.o.
4 •mal are..,...;
Yam Pe .e: u'me I.-
.1,1 .Weft ... m..
ir-<M r "Ms .w WV .M,r-
/euh.. f ■e eseb.td
pnea. nor mr@Ms. m
.. i.. smash. ....
brie. rid at. Tea a... seas
Ia.e• fe ... , e wane►, .. i ,.."a *web . Hsu
VO .,. 416,1. .•• , . .. • wry br....1%M.-. promo., Ts.*
..w sr • t. sen .f eisose tM Wareb
r..• t..aaplee.w,tooran MOM.. Mtaa..,. AM.w.
tww1... ds Co... iia ass s'..ti1o..r. x..Aea.
Ch�stall &Black,
\lanutacturers and d. al. ry In NASAL BALMSteam Boiles, Salt Pena TanksHeaters.
teuokes:ackr. and all kinds of Sheet
Iron N ork. i'- +tint . N. U core. r u.. Out
Improved Automatic cutoff ('nrlln,. En-
gine... Upright and Horizon's! Engii,e., Ma-
chin.•ry and Castings of every description.
Brnwt Filling., Pipe and Pipe Fattingn con-
stantly uu hand.
On Hand for Sale Cheap,
w. r. ore*. [laud ..ilei. 1 e.IplHw.
1 aesead•M.d : Iter load Inclose II IT ■.
r.. 1■ ant.ela+. /'mid111...
Maul or,•4 rs wall recrn-e prompt attention.
Werba t App. s.. T. R. Marlen.
C� RReoa.r+ promptly attended In.
P.O. BOX 381
:Ise
May
i(9-
May 11th. 1167.
My wife *entree for Ove year* with
that distressing disease, catarrh. Her
case wee one of the wont knov-n in these
pars. She tried all of the catarrh reme-
dies I ever raw aiivertised. but they were
of no true. I flnally procured a buttk of
Nasal Halm. She has used only one half
of it, and now AN b like a sew pet.on. i
feel 1t my duty to may that Nasal halm
(-anent he T(10 11IGHLi- rec•omm. redid
for catarrh troubles, aid am pleased ro
have all arch sufferers know through its
Ime they will recel re ;Instant relief and
rIVRh: CHAS. MCGILL Farmer
XPFR1ENC, CAPITAEI AND SKILL
Are the factors employed in the purchase of Goods from
the best houses in the trade.
The general verdict is that Munro is abreast of the
times, and in all departments fully up to the mark. My
increasing business is an evidence that my efforts to
please the public are appreciated.
And while I endeavor to keep almost everything us-
ually found in a first-class house, the general public may
rely upon getting the correct thing in every department.
Notwithstanding the advance on Silk Goods I will
sell Satin and D'Lyons, Surahs and Satin Merveillieuz
at former prices.
,lfy Specialties At- the Scaso>t.
Linen Goods in great variety, Laces and Edgings,
Fine Hosiery and Gloves, and all the leading items in
Smallwares, from Needles up.
All Goods marked in plain figures and strictly one
price.
".4
ALEX, MUNRO,
Draper sad Haberdasher