The Huron Signal, 1889-9-6, Page 2YU?INT Old / BOLD SHIP.
It wee oar hist 1. j. high/ at Calk
Bluff boarding eohooL jbt of the
WAD were fume, nod the few who h1,e4
w or around New York, sed were 06.
ligand to remain until Sat..d y morning,
were assnuag the hours of captivity.
It was . dismal night. The ray beat
a °aweless tattoo upon the piazze root
skits the honeysuckle scraped an noon -
maimed epee the panes ; the wind
piped shrilly, and every now and then,
as it shifted, we ca.ld bear the roar of
the breakers at Forbore Hop.. We
ware huddled together, seven girle, in
the study parlor, grumbkor because the
evening train for New York was an ex -
and so did Mot atop at Castle
111n!<
"•I would have cut the closing •aw-
ewe and taken the two o'clock train if
the "Unseal" would have let me," said
Sarah Priest, frowning.
"The GeoeraJ" was our name for our
prioapal, Mrs M., whose impostor car-
riage summated the title which Dickens
bestows on roe of bis characters.
"Our sacerdotal friend ermine remake
tonight," I remarked, mischievously.
"What entertainment would your Rev•
erence be pleased w countenancer I
added, turning to Sarah. The poor girl
bed to answer to • great many punning
variation@ of her name. Indeed, we .11
bore school Dunes. Mine was "Gaul, -
given me by the class in "Crwr s Com-
mentarie., as an improvement on
"Franoe," otherwise Frances. Minnie
Walsh. the most diminutive girl in
School, was "Cardiff Giant," abbreviated
to "Cardia ;" Jennie Shepherd was
known as "Shepherdess,' or "Bop.ep ;"
Bertha Hein, who was always "willin',"
was "parka "Lib" Chamberlain, a
high-spiriteo, independent girl, wee
called •'Liberty..'
I had been reading aloud from "Our
Mutual Frieod," but indict my audi-
ence too restless to listen, I closed the
book sed walked to the window,
"Nu one to kook for the steamer to-
night, girls," 1 said : "you couldn't
sight the Greet Eastern a boat's leogth
away.
"Oh, how nautical ' remarked Jen-
nie. "Have you been ta.tog lessons of
Mn Joneal
"Well, I'm Dot so sure that it
wouldn't b. • good idea to hare a lemon
from Mrs Jones," I said. "What do
you say to one of bee 'sailors yarns, as
she calls them T
"Just the thing,- exclaimed Alice.
"Let's get her to tell us • real live
blood -and -thunder -your - money -or -your -
life pirate story."
"Run aloft and prepare her, Gaut,"
sail Lib, Alice's chum. 'W. will fel-
low in • procession,"
"Come, girls," cried Alice, "form a
lite. ,Chotse partners ! 'But as for
" seizing her chum, " 'give rue
Liberty, or give me death "
We found the-natron sitting before a
little wood fire, working • cushion far •
fair.
It was almost equal to a voyage around
the world to go into Mrs Jones' room.
On the mantel and •helves were foreign
Shells and different kinds of corals, from
the massive brain coral of the West In-
dies to the delicate pink specimens from
the Micronesian Islands, also stuffed
birds, bits of ore from Australia and
Spanish souvenirs. Over $ photograph
cf Windsor Castle the Stare and Stripes
mingled their folds with those of the
Union Jack. Above the flags hong •
colored lithograph of H. M. S. Three
Jolly Tars, which, although represented
es scudding beton a "large" wind on •
heavy sea, had all her canvas est.
Mn Jones was fond ..f young people,
and glad to relax the strict raise of
school discipline.
"Is that you, Mint r said
"Come in, and Misr t n. How
many girls are there of you r she asked,
catching sight of a line in the hall.
" 'We are seven,' " said Alice, as we
distributed onrushes about the room.
"i wish there were twice as many ! '
said the matron, with one of her genial
laughs. "I euppo.. you are all glad to
be off duty and done with the emamio-
ing board fur the term."
"In what country were you born,
Mrs Jones 1" I asked, partly to set the
bail rolling and partly to settle • disputa
ed pout.
"In no country, ' answered the lady,
• the woman 'without a country.' "
After sejoying our perplexity for s
wbile she added, "I was iwrn on the
high seas."
"But of what nationality are you 1" I
persisted.
I can hardly tell you, my dear," re-
joined Mrs Jones. "Perhaps African,
as much as any, for I was born at sea off
Cape of Good Hope. My father was an
Ewgllsh sea captain, and he married my
mother, who was a Spanish lady, in
Madrid.
"I lived on board ship—the Three
Jelly Tars —Datil i was 14, so you see
that picture is • view of my birthplace
and early home. My father was captain
of that re@ee! for twenty-eight yeses.
"When I was 16 i was married in
England. and went tr4 housekeeping in
Australia. I married • sea captain and
made many voyages with him, so that
mach Id my life has been passed on
shipboard. It would really seem more
homelike to me than living on land, if
my husband and children were alive and
could be with se."
"But isn't it dreadfully monotonous—
the same thing, day after day r' inquired
Jennie
'Dear, no ' said the matron. "If
you are not • mere passenger impatient
to be at your journey's end, you can
hare as match'home life ow shipboard se
•nywhere. As to monotony, the see is
t M meet variable thing in the world,
hardly alike two days in suceemioa"
"Didn't you seer meet any nice pirates
or have any mutinies on Cotard, or any-
thing of that bort, you know T
remarked persuasively.
Mrs Jones lewghed. "Not exactly,'.
ala said ; "but we had a bit of a mire
osi ea. voyage. Perhaps you wowI4
M. to hoar about that T'
We gathered around and .he began •
"My huateed was captain of the Ian.
faits', • ship running between Mst-
bemswe and iiverpr�w forret tee ty-ive
yell, MRA. 1 .ball flet
•.1lI�e I made with hiss. Vessels did
tee' es fast thew as they do mow, mad
I remember that tali tem unit lee
most►• and three days frau Philip's
dock, Liverpool.
"Oar freteht wee gold dost foe the u-
tero trip, and the worst of it was that
weld etd get • crew only of convict&
Oar owe sailors naught the gold fever,
whish was rumawg very high thee, and
while the.htp was Tying at Melbourne ram
away to the gold beide to prospect foe
tbemsslvee. These convicte were old
sailors who had been transported for
crime, but who had served out their
terms sod welted to return to England
by working their peonage. David—that
was my bwbaod's name—said we c mid
do no better than to inks them, and he
hadn't the slightest fear that they would
make any trouble ; they were too
anzosa to get back to England.
All seemed to go well for • time, but
alter we had been net at sea for some
tome, it seemed to my husband that the
Boann was • httle oft hes bearing. ; so
the first bright day he took an observa-
tion. He was shut up fur about au hour
making the calculations. When he ams
out 1 new by bar face that something was
wrong. He went aft and spent souse
time with the heles.esn. He had
found that the Bonanza was oQ her bear-
ing., cure enough. The man at the
helm told him that she wouldn't mind
her bels.—that .he was water -legged.
This got about aeon, the passengers and
they began to be nervous ; w my hus-
band announced Obit he would make an
examination, sod invited two of the
passengers to accompany him auto the
hold. They went down into the lower
bold, where the ballast is stowed, and
loon" the •Lip was .11 right. The cap-
tain sent the boatswain slot to give out
through the trumpet that the report w..
false.
"After this I could see that David was
uneasy, although I did not thee under-
stand why.
"I awoae one night just before seven
bell. struck, When I heard the bells, I
knew that it was only half -past three,
and was trying to get asleep, when my
ears, which aro exceptionally quick,
caught a peculiar scraping sound uuder
the berth. There would not seem 10 be
anything alarming about this, for most
ships have rat., but the fact was tbat
the gold tank was built into the ship
just under the captain's berth, the only
entrance being by a trap door. if this
scraping came from the tank it could not
be rats, for no rat who had any respect
:or his teeth would be likely to experi-
ment ou the zinc lining. A few nights
afterward I heard the noise &gain, and
felt sure that it was some .harp instru
ruent working ou a metallic surface. I
awakened David, bat he could not hear
anything, and said that it must be my
ionagi nat ion.
"Soon after this, I noticed that •
curious change had Dome over Arnie, our
cabin bay , Hs whole name was Ar-
nold McL.tyre. He was very young for
the place, but I had been pleased with
his appearance and tndooed my husband
to take him. This was the boy's first
trip. His father had been a prosperous
epistler in Australia, • Sootcbman by
birth, and a tine man.
"One night the father was awakened
by the barking of the dog., and on ficin
to the door found • gang of bu.b rangers
surrounding the house. They evidently
knew that he had been selling cattle
that day and had brought home • large
sum of money. It is not likely that they
intended to harm him, for it was only
the money that they were after, but he
showed tight and knocked two of them
down,
Well, the end of tt was that the poor
Scotchtnan got a bullet through the bead,
nod the bush rangers rode away with
everything valuable. Mrs Melntyle was
never the sane again. She loot her wits,
let the haby fall on its head (in conse-
quence of which it died not long after-
ward), and took no notice of Armin He
• bright, clever lad, and it seemed a
pity that he should go to destruction, see
we took care of him. He was very fond
of ea, and I took great pleasure in teach-
ing him, for he was very grateful and a
quick scholar.little, intending to mutiny and take
"411 at once, as I said, • great change I poms.sion of her. They wished to take
seemed to here come or., bin- He her to some strange port and scuttle hes,
going ashore in the 0o.ta and leaving us
to our fate
"Arnold told which men had weapons
in their lockers and where the keys were
and the captain sent and seized thews&
He told us,alw, that the shop's cutlasses,
which had seemed in good condition at
the last inspection, had been deprived
of their blades, so that, as we fogad,
only the .heaths and Dandles remained,
and we could not have used them for
our deteooe.
"The boy also told us that two or three
attempts had been made to cut through
the gelid tank, and, on exaasioimg, we
di.a.verei several places at the side
where some sharp instrument had been
used. This explained the filing I Imo
heard twice.
"Arnie saved our lives, and you .may
be sere we did not forget it.
"We reached England in safety, and
before landing the passengers made up a
handsome panes for the bay. He was
sent to • trod school and well educated,
and today Arnold McIntyre is an officer
in the royal navy and one of the finest
men in hes majesty • service."—Franca
btooghton Hailers.
THE HURON SIGNAL. FRIDAY, SEPT. 6r 1889
yrs he laid down the law le Ions midi
in weeds thy IMAM ..dw.ttltj,
" 'There is nut a imam of you,' he said
'who dares look me ie the eye and say
that ►. bee resolved anything bet fair
piny from a,or the subordiwte officers,
sines he shipped ou the Buoauaa. Your
pant lives have out been sash as wield
Wad a see to put ountideooe in you.
The world has taut been the better fur
your living to it, but I have treated you
as J rill ked been the must honorable
an ori Englsod. You have had • chasm
to show that there waseumetbing of true
aohood left on you, yet. Now, bow
have you returned this 1 I will tell you !
Yoe mean mischief ! I understand this
aswell se you do. Your plot is known
50 me and the tune has oumes for you to
(wean aoo0uut of it. You wiU fled that
I am not a man to be trifled with. I as
master of Una ship, and I intend to re-
main so. The Bonanza is freighted
with gild dust, and I shall defiled her
with my life 1 I command you a11, ea true
British sailors, to bring forward your
arms and lay them on the capstan '
"You may not know that it u sgaiost
the shipptu2 articles for sailors to carry
arse ; one of the first questions asked
when a man ships before the mast is,
'Have you soy weapons 1'
'There was silence among the men
when the captain Moved. We could
bear the soft dapping of the mils over-
head, and the occasional s•raping of a
heel, as some one eased his muscles by
shifting his weight from one foot to the
other. 1 was standing by the main
shrouds and remea ber counting the
ratlines over and over, to help keep my
self control. It seemed • bnef lifetime
to me, bot I suppose it was hardly thirty
seoouds before tour men neme forward
and laid down horse pistols. Not an-
other man stirred. I saw my husband's
face redden and his eyes dash angrily.
" 'Is no one else true r he shouted.
"I began to tremble lest he should
lose his self control.
"He called for some chalk. Chalk is
always kept on board for whit
spots wbeo • ship comes into port.
stooped down and began to craw
lines across the deck in front of
Suddenly there was • sharp click.
husband bad drawn a pistol and coc
it ! An instant atter be ruse to hie
and cried in a voice like thunder :
may walk up to that first line and
down your arms, but if any man srosese
the second line I'll shoot bon dead !'
"I closed my eyes, but when I looked
again I could hardly see the top of the
capstan for the bowie knives and pistols
that covered at'
"The captain called the sailmaker
whispered • word in his ear. He w
below and Dame up with the irons.
passengers lent a hand, and in a few
Ates we had the ringleaders provi
for.
"Then tha captain thought of A
He said, 'I uoderstand you have
Arnie in tow. Bring him up.'
was brought op, pale as death.
Now,' says the captain, 'you've
to tell all you know about this busio
"The child's lips quivered. 'If I
they will kill me,' be said.
" 'You shan't be toucbed',said the
talo. Still Arnold was afraid to apes
He wsa treoablmg in every limb.
was such • little fellow he head did
reach op to my shoulder. It was t
hardest work to make him tell what
knew. David had to promise that
should stay in the cabin all the way, •
at last he told the whole story and
found everything to be just as be sag
He had heard it all while lying in h
bunk, and the men bound him by
dreadful oath to secrecy, and swore th
would murder him and throw him o
bond if he should betray them. He
!loved they would, but he felt he mu
ware us. He tried to let the capta
&now in some way without breaking his
oath, bat could not make him seder,
stand, and had given ate t s seewp
paper as a last resort.
The convicts had • large supply
weapons, and had bribed the steersma
to turn the ship from her course little
onion
He
two
him.
My
k.dd
feet
ley
and
tont
The
Min-
ded
rnie.
got
He
got
Ilea.
do
cap -
k.
He
Dot
he
be
he
nd
we
d.
u
•
sy
l'hease.j t'.meenMm.-
The world judge. us by the oospaay
we keep ; ledges all by the worst of the
sumpsey Nor is this eo tar from wrong.
Then u mon probability of our beano
gag had than of the worst becoming good.
A mean ,.sued a sweartmg parrot, and to
reform hint kept Wm is the eompaey of
sttwther bird that never and bad langu-
age. It was riot long before both parrots
Mesa profess Vice works more quick-
ly than virtue, and sticks more closely.
The world not only Judges us by the
company we keep, but a ready to treat
us is t►. wont of our companions
deserve. Bonen or failure in life de-
pends very much on the company one
keeps. What, shed. meat be dune to
have good oompany I
Choose your oompanions. Do not
take whoever may choose you, but choose
fur yourself your own company.
Choose those ohms' you know. You
would hardly trust strangers with proper-
ty ; will you trust them with that whipb
u worth far more --your comfort, your
reputation, your life, your soul 1
Chose such as you can trust. He
who deceives or flatten others say flat-
ter and deceive you. If be be unfaithful
to another, what assurance Man you have
of his faithfulness to youl
Choose such as tell you kindly, yet
frankly your faults. Onlytroe friends will
do that. "Faithful are the wounds of •
friend."
Choose those who respect their parents
and are loved at home. Nowhere is
there such an opportunity given to study
one's character so closely studied, as at
Dome. Thies who respect their parents
will respect what u worthy and good in
you, and those whom the little ones of
home love and trust you may regard as
worthy your confidence, Respect for
parents and lore and caro fur little ones
are rarely found in hearts that are very
had.
Choosetrue Christiane. They live
from pnecipl., and believe that God's
eye u upon them. Being friends of
God, they will bring you into the best
company ; and they will be likely in
their prayers to keep you before the
mind of the Almighty, so that you may
share in their own blaming& Their
friendship will last. They are everlast-
ing friends, for heaven—the place you
hope for—is theirlhome. You never need
say a last "Good-bye' to such friends.
Rely a Tab.
Dcat Srta,—I have used Ili Fowler's
Extract cf Wild Strawberry ;or the last
three years, and an always rely upon it
as • speedy cure for diarrh(r• and all
summer c.,mplainta I can recommend
it highly and I wish you every success.
Mss W. Fowl.za, 12 Oxford St.. To-
ronto. 2
About midnight, on the 10th inst.,
Reeve Miloe's sawmill, Ethel, was du -
covered to be on fire, but the devouring
element had made too much progress to
save either the building or contents, Ie
addition to the sawmill was • planing
and shingle mill. The dames soon
spread toadjoining lumber piles and it was
only by heroic and uninterrupted work
and the wind in a favorable quarter that
the loss was not more serious than it is
The total Ices is estimated at about 95.-
000. There was an insurance of 91,600
on the mill. Possibly 91,000 will not
cover the Inco on the lumber destroyed.
There were 300 or 400 cords of slabs
burned. The mill was built about 19
years ago and has turned cot an im-
mense quantity of work. How the fire
occurred is a mystery.
"It flees right to the spot," said an old
geetlemee, who found great Domodit to
Ayer's tlere•p•rtlla- He was right. De
rangements of the otumacb, liver, sad
kidneys are more speedily remedied b
this medicine than by any other. 11
reaches the tro.bl. directly.
A few day ego • fine Mow owned by
14r Thomas Jenkin., of the Heron road.
Goderoch township, gave a got of illness,
and u it seemed impossible to relieve
it, she gradeally farted and tt appeared
se it she would woo die, Mr Jenktta•
offered her as • free gilt to Mr Jamie
Cottle, telliug him to keep her J she
lived, and bury her u soon as she died
After Jimmie got the Mow he concluded
to investigate, and find out her ailmeut,
if puesible. Putting his arm as far as
his shoulder dowu her throat, he found
that • bone had lodged in the windpipe
in such a way as to allow her to breathe
but prevent swallowing. Th. bone was
removed and now .he s thriving as
well as any sow.
♦ Corrupt System.
Bad Wood may corrupt the entire syn
tan and cense scrofulous .ores, swellings,
ulcers, salt rheum, erysipelas, sore el es
and skin diseases, ■a shingles, trtter,ete.
Burdock Blood hitters purities the blood
and cleanses, tapes and strengthens the
entire system. 2
A Preetable ore.
Few men have accomplished the rune
amount of work and mood in this world
as the celebrates Dr Chase, Over
600,000 .f his works have been sold in
Canada alone. We want every person
troubled with Lire! Complaint, Dys-
pepsia, Headache, Kidney or Uriny
Troubles, to bus a bottle cf Dr Chases
Liver Cure, it will cure you. Medicine
and R.oei j. (look =l. Sold by all
druggist&
THAT TERRIBLE PARESIS.
Ates t es rep. t
Increase of Oda nasal ty
sad bow It b eared.
THE BRA/.V (/re,w • /4everrw/ai-)
It Heathy Cesd iia,, LL ise /'►piss Lesions.
There are many well known men cooftned
in to t a ominazt among our short were
circles axial
~Wb ar they there?
Did it carne on at once?
ParNot at a11. It was a gradual but positive
growth. They overtaxed nature. The drain
on their vitality, their nerve 'Powers, their
Drain tient, was too great, and t gradually
but surely sank under it. The things they
did to bring this sad end about are precisely
the same things that are ;ring dost by
thousands of men and women to -day. It is
not necessary to name them. They all end
disastrously unless checked or reguLited-
Prot Phelps, of Dar:mouth College, knew
this fully when he began his experiments
which vaulted in the di Coen
of the
wonderful Paint's Celery Ccrnpp(rod, Ile
realised that paresis (consumption of the
brain) was our great National weakness. Ile
knew that the brain and nen•ooussystem moot
be fortified to meet the great strains which
modern life bring upon it. He raw that rani
Ane becomi debilitated and women
ver- Parity of ingredients and accuracy of I ilea aweakened the prevwre and demand of
be- compounding make Milburn's Aromatic sougiitanddiscovereithereme+;y
at Qainirie tVine the criterion of exosl- Paine s Ce (•,ompoun d if rightly taken,
in lance.
1011 will renew t irate and build up nerve
tissues as fast as they become exhausted, 1'
of
of
0
by
came into the cabin one morning as
white as • piece of canvas, and 1 noticed
that his aria shook eo that he had to
carry the captain's coffee with both
hands. He declared he was well, nod
seemed to be startled when we spoke sod-
denly to him; but during breakfast 1 often
noticed that he was gazing at u• with an
indescribable expreseiuo. I have semi
something like it in the face of • dumb
animal when it was trying in vain to
make itself understood by a human be-
ing.
"I was sitting on deet with my work,
one pleasant morning soon after, when,
happeeing to need a book which wee
below, I sent Arnie down to get it.
When he banded it to me there was a
folded slip of paper between the leaves ;
• single word was .c.awled upon it—the
word 'Mutiny.'
"That day, when we had finished our
dinner, the captain roes in his place and
made • short speech. He said some-
thing like this:
" 'Ladies and gentlem..n, I wish to
have • few straight words with you. I
do not wish to muse alarm, and hops
there is n1 0eeealon for any, bot L diet
it beet that there should be a fair under-
standing between os, as to bow matters
stand. I have reaann to believe that all
is not right on board—that there is mis-
chief brewing "motet the crew. 11 I can
have the support of the paesen*ers i feel
sore that 1 can menage teh• teen. 'There
most be nn panic among you. It is
absolutely neoese•ry that all be calm,
watehfnl end self controlled. I believe
that you will be. I think i cam trust
pee wed shall expect you to sustain me.
We will Irak this danger in the faoe. and
we shall see whether a donee true L►ag-
Ilimso an be Bowed down by • gang of
eon v gots
"The
mesa hail the street my hoe -
bead desired. The p.sssogen felt that
he treated to their herons and nevem
And also geatlesen all pv'ouwi•ed to he
".Five years mac 1 bad. constant cough,
night sweats, woe greatly reduced in
flesh, and had been given op by my phy-
sicians. I began to take Ayer • Cherry
Pectoral, and after mine two bottles of
this medicine, orae completely cured."—
Alga A. Lewis, Rivard, N. t.
We are glad to note that all the grad-
ates of the Seaforth C••tlegute iosti-
tete who wrote at the examination for
n n Felf emt.mal certificates haws been
successful. The following is • list of the
names of thew who have passed in this
runty for Grade C: J Hoge, J Barr, L
Latimer, A Id Robertson and 0 Shnn-
reei. In the whole Prnvibee, eosept'is•
lag 44 di•tnMs, there were 82 who were
ttgeew'.l, In sae, of the diatrieq
ready deo stasd toy ham in env •rwwrRaney. only o o es a is getting
�h.
The captain had all hand. piped nn desk• y par
sad we (ounwed. The Brew wen • hard ed, fear were grdmat s ret the Sesforth
, l7elblfietl imetttgte, sad Mae from God.
lonbiog set of follows, most of them
with sad th• maims. waned nese, al" High 144"14*q gloweeed at the captain from
falser their eyebrows like wild Meet& A single swat& may ease • feeteriag
"My headland was mot olssh of as or. ' sera Vision. C.rhnlie halve repidl
Mer liel when a mom's Nod le ep he leak Bata, wowed*, brosea, burse .aid
tam telh, Il he seer w ; sad I neer* I all Dora.
Int
•
Exeter Tonus : The bailiff of Forest
and bailiff Gill had quite • time i
Exeter last week. The Forest bailiff had
his eye nn ooe McDonald of Stephen
sad while winking, bailiff Gill, who
always ahead, went hack and took into
exezutaon •11 his chattel& The Forest
bailiff, visiting McDonald's too late,
came to Exeter, and by producing .11
manner of papers thought he would
scare our bailiff to handing over the
article& Gill was too sharp ; he retain-
ed the chattels, sold them and passed
the money into the court. When tbo
Fcre•t or any other bailiff undertakes
to •teal • march on bailiff 0,11 they
should first consider the cost.
is not a
narcotic. h contains no drugs, no,
nostrums. ft is perfectly pure. It is
m absolutely harmless. The high character
d its discoverer guarantees this, and the
indorsement of the medial and chew/cal
,;professimis prove it-
is arse'. ass nibs Padua.
Dyspepsia is dreadful. Disordered
liver is misery. Indigestion is a fm to
good nature.
The human digestive apparatus is one
of the most complicated and wonderful
things in existence. It is easily pet out
of order.
Greasy food, tough food, sloppy food,
bad cookery, mental worry, late hours,
irregular habits, and many other thiels
which ought not to be, have made the
American people a nation of dyspeptic&
But (green's August Flawer has done
a wonderful work in reforming this .ad
business and making the American
people so healthy that they can enjoy
heir meals and be happy
Remember :—No happiness withowt
health. But (lreen'a August Flower
brings health and happiness at the
dyspeptic. Ask your druggist for a
bottle. Seventy -flue tents. eowly
Mr C. Clarkson, head rester of the
Seaforth Collegiate festitute, has return-
ed from a bicycle trip to St. Mary's,
Woodstock, Paris, Brantford and other
points. The flat day of his outing be
•eonmpli.hed forty-two miles on his two i
wheeled horse.
ttswma.te Pala.
Require no description, since, with rare
Gumption, all at some time have 'piper -
lensed their twinges Rheumatism is
set eerily dislodged, only the most
powerfully penetrating remedies troch
to its very foundations• The most see-
essfd treatment snows, and it is now
frequently resorted to by medical men,
is the application of that now boson
remedy for pain—Poleen'. NervUies.
it is safe to ea that notion* yet die -
severed has afforded squid stfefeetien
to the angering A trial can he wade at
a small wet, as samplebottles of xervt-
Gee ass be W at the drug serves foe
10 erste, lug. hoiden • elute.
Boderich Steam Boiler Works
Chr�3tall & Black
Manufacturers and dealers in
Steam honers. Salt Pane. Tanks, Heaters.
_Smokestacks, and all kinds of Sheet
Iron Work.
improved Automatic cntoR Corium En-
gines, Upright and Horizontal_ Emblem. Ma-
chinery and Castings of every .w•rlptl(m.
Pram Fittings, Pipe and Pipe Fittings con-
Mantly on hand.
t
On Hand for Sale Cheap,
LM t.r. see.. Nand meter, complete.
1 aeeeer.tmsid a Mr cad Regime. Ir t.
P., .■ aret.rla.s t e.dltlw-
MaSl orders will receive prompt attention.
Werke t Opp. G. T. N. tisarlw.
Pt. Repairs promptly attended 10.
P.O. BOX 381
2lai
'Ile best residence lee the as imweh
and bowels, the beet ours fur biliousness,
seek ►wdeche, indigestion, and .11 else -
toms arising from • disordered 11rur, ere
without steepenou Jehrisun s Totals 14.Ar
Pills Small in sine, sugar coated, mild,
yet effective. hie eta, per bottle eon by
Goode,
1.
Albou bkek.Os&
l
DUNN'S .
BAKING 1
POWDER
THECOOKSBESTFRIEND_
uR. FOWL.ER'S
•EXT:OF•'
•WILD•
TRkWBERRYj
CURES
HOiI ERA
MierIs C 'abteus
Ler MO
R A M PS
IARRH( A
YSENTERY
AND ALL SUMMER COMPLAINT$
AND FLUXES OF THE BOWELS
IT IS SAFE AND RELIABLE FOR
ZHILDREN OR ADULTS.
TR J.1. COMM IWG Ce
A. W. tettra
PROPRIETOKs, )4ONTRIAL,
Ant rag SAKtme or TUE ('CLtaa&TCD
"REQ CAP
SUMO OF r* e1Lt,A
9
BINDER
TWINE
Pronounced, by practical con-
sumers, superior to anything
in the Canadian Market.
WRITE FOR INFORMATION, •
1
Manutactwrers also of
CORDAOF. JUTE and COTTON BAGS
CAL( 'NEL and LAND PLAMTER.
Toronto ftflle. and Warehouse '—m FRONT
STREET FAST.
W. ('. DONNELI Mamnger
sea
.tr r.aaw
owe
wee Oen as a~.s.~s.
llah
-,:alsoespi�
Thseo
_.lm imMONK. w
•tree. eaa 'Am
s.. • .is r.a ►.�. w.. $ wrwY .ss hese
rraw ..,:•i aw,,_pin, .w ea�w�• op roe
hom
" got Rno. lo ore del r..r.�ee"1aa' waim&
raz s ase.• IMm fiery. wery+fad, ltrtayr
NASAL BALM
(.)•••••I( K. Mixon. 1-.O., VIM
May 11th, 157.
liy wife antlered for five years with
that distressing disease, catarrh. Her
case was Ise of the wont knows Ia thin.
parts. She tried all of the catarrh room.
dies 1 ever saw advertise& but they were
of no wee. 1 finally procured a bottle ef
Nasal Halm. Rha has used only one half
of it. and now feels like • sew person, i
feel it my duty to say that Nasal Halm
-annot be TOO HiGHLY recommended
for catarrh trowblea and am pleased 10
bare all mien sufferers knew through Its
Ase they will receire:instant relief sad
,;11.11LE CHAS. MCGILL Farmer
EXPFPLIENCE, CAPITAL AND SK!LL
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 hoose, 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.
My Specialties for the Season.
Linen Goods in great variety, Laces and Edgings,
Fine Hosiery and ()loves, and all the leading items in
Smallwares, from Needles up.
All Goods marked in plain figures and strictly one
Price.
ALEX MUNRO,
Drafter and Babtard alio r