HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1889-11-29, Page 6THE POET'S CORNER.
A V.tend m need
"i will .tend by y.r.
Never yes h sir."
Whist a true rbg
M tae.. weed.ltbaty.whosr.
1 11111 learrlaaa y..,
lieu to tb. sad.'
Uh ! what • blemlag
're Mire each shined. 1
One whomever, forward.
annebire or rain.
Iver theism*
la urn's pleasure or pais.
Lifting you op whoa
You bslpls.dy tall.
Drooping the bossy ,
flow ■ into the soli.
Oa the darn Llghway
Takla< Jour haul ;
Fla to.o, the win. -.tunes
In a atraugc hoot ;
When the glad s.oralar
Ban,.ht-e night.
• Lifting t tie curtain
3 / let on the light.
Otters mar wander.
Friendless Aad used.
You have • fortress,
You have • fold.
While )our friend IIveth.
Constant and true.
You will her dear to Wm,
He dear to you.
• Friends of the summer,
Mourn not their Liu;
n one Iike the mountain mist.
Uore like the drum !
Better than sliver
One unrxcbaigoable friend. .
Honest in principle ;
True to the end.
awpersaw to Weelklatwe.•
krtiraus, mechanics, mud laboringmen
are liable to auddeu accidents and inju-
ries, as well as pinata cords, j,tinta and
lameness. To all thus troubled we would
recommend Hatryard's Yellow Oil, the
handy and reliable pato cure fur outward
or internal we. 2
i
The Parlor.
read an article the other day which
was headed tiles : "Never have a par-
lor." Tie meaning of the writer Was
good. It was : "Never have a room too
good to use. Ito not shut all th000mfort-
able chairs and sofas aid pretty pictures
tip for strangers to look at. Do not keep
it in darkness and chill until • wedding
or a funeral opens it." All that W*s
very sensible. If parlor must be seed
that way, don't have our. Ilut I say,
for all that, have a parlor, however
plainly you live, if it is possible to have
one.
A little room set apart is a sort of fort -
ram to • house. I would not put all the
condonable things Tutu it, or all the
pretty °riga. Yat, while there are small
children, things will get broken and
spoiled where they play an day ; and it
is good for the tired mother to have one
tidy Iplaoe to sit down in for • tenet
rest, and-: in which the father may be
able to read or write or talk to • friend
quietly.
Ilut most of all the parlor is good for
defeuding the innermost
et CrP u°f home.
There are many people who are quite en-
durabte as "callers,- who should never
be allowed to burst into the midst of $
faintly circle. In every home it is nec-
essary that lines should be drawn where
busybodies cannot orerstop. The un-
happiness and ill -temper caused by in-
trusion ..f strangers on domestic privacy
is very great, acid the "parlor" is the
only barricade against them that is not
inhospitable.
Vou may say, ss the spider said'to the
fly, "Will you walk into ruy parlbr,"
without offence, And Mrs Busybody
can thus be kept nut of the kitchen, or
tutting room, and cannot go about telling
overytody that you had hash for dinner
IUD wash day, or that you are turomg
your last winter's silk elm alt. Calls are
.'fteu a mere mask for Impertinent
curiosity, and the twat defence of the vil-
lage housekeeper against rich intru.ive-
r e.. is her parlor. Sam I say : Mare a
parlor, if it is only ten feet square and
fnrni;hed with only two chain and a
candle 'tend.
Just imagine your wire not being ab:e to
speak for ten rias. What a change there
would be in the hoose! What an unnatural
t ilent;e! A case of Ihi. kind occurred 1■
llan,ilton *nue time ago, met oar 1. 111, of
Wilson's Wild Cherry .•ur..1the afflicted lady
in four days. This medicine Inas no equal for
the core of Coughs, !'olds. tC I.00piug (•ougb
o r Croup. tto!d by an dntggfstw. lmo
•
11 elbow a rashtoaat.le Color.
Yellow is • fashionable color for En
glii.h bridesmaids. Al • recent wedding
the three elder Lridesmsida wore remark-
ably prettydresses of yellow mandana
faille, witjabots and 'ashes oaf white
crepe de chine, one side of the bodice
being draped with the same from the
shoulder and under the ann. The two
little girls were dewed in soft whtte silk
frocks, with yellow smiles and trimmings,
slid carried baskets of flowers to, match
the bridesmaid.' borfuets, which were
composed sof yellow sultana and white
carnation', tied with white rbbon, edged
with yellow. Each wore • gold brooch,
net with pearl', the gift or the bride
groom. At another wedding the cos-
tumes of the brideemsids were of • com-
bination of delicate Wistaria and art
shade of Yellow, the trout' of rich yellow
w omb silk, with arts of Wistaria cash
niers and surah silk 'ashes, of the tern
shades reversed ; the c,reage draped
with white mousseline de sole, and crs
vats of the material ; the hat' were
very novel.nd artistic Pe shape, of white
etinoline, handsomely trimmed with
white ribbon and plumes of white feath•
ere, with tan shoe', hum, and aue4e
glove to mateh.
Wl.ard'....utme.. Cures M b.berta.
Jno. Howard and falsify left Itlyth foe
the Old Country, their former home.
Seek Hedmebe sussed by moss of
bile or • disordered stomach is promptly
relieved by using Malmo! Pills. 1m
t ream em Wattle and dyer rhvstodtmis,
When a Persian lady is ill and requires
the attention of • physietan ahs moot be
ormenled hy • screen, and he makes his
Inquiries without teeing her. She my
b.Fortaitted to bold tat bee band ad
wrest in order that bar palm may be fell, '
btt only whoa setia1y noosing.
Awes the lower .Istsa. 1. tie Afro*
a babe inure freedom b psrw$t.d is am -
sealed a dont'', for they hire • tlol'e
oomm•oal Id., and physician be the
rural fitettists ere isiiuinty who, on
arriving at a village, oyes a oyes sa-
da a broad plow tree W Abs side of .
lanemorang eek. Of enures veiled.
gee women Ae.k se mod ken. sed be
tees WNM* deem, so.t�ima nide
int; s rearm to be worn over Ike M s -
b s IM bar, .om.isttog of as minket
from the Koran, inside of a amulet.
Altar denials the village and carefully
eod.uti.g every fee w Lim spot, the rus-
t*. N...I•pi.s prudently decamps to the
n eat vine'.. If the patient remove',
peas.. is gives to God m wells to the
doctor ; if be or she dies, the result is
laid to kismet or fate, but at the same
time it u well that the doetor should not
be on hand, for human wrath is liable to
overcome faith in the decrees of destiny.
• Jew Miimpr.
1 can recommend Burdock Blond. Bit-
ters as • sure oure for scrofula I had it
for four yeas, and was au bed at um
time that I was almost • solid sore. 1
cmmmonoed taking B. B. limiest summer,
have taken three battle, and stn entire-
ly aired. Mur+ EI.LIS 1'trg, Jasper.
Ont. 2
111.1.7+
tarots/ see Teeter.
"What should • man ties to clean his
teeth Y" was the question asked of • well-
known dentist recently.
The dentist immediately replied :
"Nothing but water. There are more
good meth ruined by w-callyd denti-
frices than by all other causes in the
world put together. The object
of the maker of these denttfnces is, ..f
course, to produce • preparation that
will, with very little rubbing of the
brush, make the teeth look perfectly
clean and white. To accomplish this
they put pumice goose, and sometimes
strong alkalies, in their preparation&
Pumice stone will unquestionably take
all the *cense! with ir. An alkali will
make • yellow tooth look white for • few
seconds, but before • week has passed it
will have eaten away nearly all the
enamel and utterly destroyed the tooth.
In walking along the street you often see
• 'fakir,' by way of advertising bis
patent dentitrition, gall a small boy from
the crowd near by, and opening the boy's
month, rub the dentifrice on his dirty
teeth, and in • minute almost take of
all the tartar and make the teeth perfect-
ly pure and white. Now, a man like
that fakir ought to be arrested, for he
has forever destroyed that boy's teeth.
His reperauon compondn
f • powerful
alkali, is eating •way the enamel of the
buy's teeth, and in a few months the boy
will not have • sound tooth in his head.
The dentifrices composed chiefly of
pumice 'one are not as bad m those
m,ntaining an alkali, because they will
not destroy the teeth so quickly ; but,
if used habitually, tney .i11 certainly
destroy them in the std. I should ad-
vise • man by all means to use no denti-
frice of any description, unless it is pre-
pared chalk. If this is used not often-
er than once a week it will not injure
the teeth, and may help to cleanse them,
bat it should on so amount be seed
every day. Orris root dos the teeth no
harm and gives a pleasant odor to the
breath ; and if all our dentifrices were
composed of orris root and prepared
chalk they would be harmless enough if
not benefeial. My own plan is to use a
moderately hard brush and plenty of
cold water, sod nothing else, and my
teeth are in excellent condition. It
people would only pick their teeth care-
fully after each meal, making sure Aha'
not the slightest particle of food remains
near the gums or between the teeth, and
would, shoo, before retiring at night, run
a piece of soft thread through their
teeth, they would not have any necessity
for • denttfrtce. ON course, sweetmsta
and candies are bad for the teeth ; so is
smoking, or taking very hot or cold
drinks ; but, bad mall these undoubted-
ly are, I rally think the worst enemy
the tooth has is the so-called denti-
frice. Take the adns of • dentist and
never use anything for your teeth but a
brush and good cold water."- Boston
Gazette,
It is' safe to use Freeman's Worm
Powders, as they set only on the worm"
and do not injure the child. lm
wlaard's Ltrtase.s Care. Coeds, ere.
Wen Woke 1145.. Cooks.
Miss Julia Corson maintains that if io
an average company you select at random
*dozen men and a dozen women the
muscular group will posses much the
more knowledge of rookery. This dee•
!oration she backed up in • recent con-
versation with illustrations. Go into ■
restaurant, she says, with • number u(
men and women.
l'nlees there should chance to be
in the company • woman who has travel-
led extensively and observed much, you
will never go wrong if you entrust the
selection of the dinner to the gentlemen
Lest some critic should reply that men
are more used to restaurant and hotel
fashions and feel themselves more at saes
in ordering Miss Corson is willing to go
a step further.
if it is • case of ordering • nioe little
family dinner at home, not an average
Amerman dinner, whsch consists usually
'.1 • reset mod $ pudding. int, say, a
wap, fish and. Ierhaps, one side disk,
the hmhand, she alleges, will commonly
lay out the beet hal of fare if he is •
club man or man used to ramping out
be will wok it better than his wife ; bot
whether he knows anything •boat the
proems of eeoking or not he will •how
more ability in pla.ntns a good dinner.
Being salsa to define • good dinner,
Miss Ooreou said that it m..t posses
three gualibstioa. ; et most pease the
phots, satisfy the appetite sied M easily
digested. This culinary abibty a maw
doss not usually develop, she is of the
opinion. ewttl he remits 39 or, say,
years of age. Al this pried of hfe,
amounts for it la the t � that met
wee pay more intelllitel t head uka de
wows to their fond. *
The averags woman sans wamprativr
Iy seq. wW .he seta. as I. shows by
her s•mm.s aegis.' of boreal! wh.a ahs
has se roam I provide for ; .1841. the
was 'bees natively tsga.ed Is beta. -ss
beast am if beim set folly aseiYad
' win. e.(in.-New cask JIM
MIST WLWANOSH.
OIItet/t. Menson. --Comma lot ac -
mediae to •dj..urumeot on Saturday.
Nov. 9th. Members all prosiest. Milo
atmof former meeting were reed and
approved. John Miller praesuted a
segued by 13 ratepayer*, ask
toe • great to him for wire Noce I.'
be beat ale �J side road between lots IS
and 19and naloor south side of coun 12.
a total dietauee of 130 rods. On outrun
of Merin Stsart sad Bowers • boom of
lb cents per red was nivel for i L' rude
fig •keg the side hum fib was ale.
Rhea Mr Miller u oumperwtton
foe damage dome w his 1.sd. by
Maims driving over them when mads
mete blocked by snow. Richard Phalan
and othera.aaked fur • bonus to J.a.
Wood. for 60 rods wire fence along
mat boundary. 10 Dents per rel war
granted. Thus Malls requested the
ooancil to pay pert of the costa of the
late arbitration between the township
sod himself -request refused. Hamtl
too Smith was paid 91 6e in full of his
claim presented!•: last meeting. Moved
by Mr Stuart. «weeded by Mr Gib.on,
that John Hlckingbottom he paid 92
for attsodleg Judge. Court and $s her
selecting jurors -Carried. Mooed hy
Mr Bowers, secluded by Mr (ahs.u,
that a refund of a: no given w Joseph
Stothers, being the assessment of a
bitch improperly charged to Mr Mothers
- Carred. After paving • large num-
ber °( s000uats council adj.ournee to
meet aoa,rding to statute, on Deoemher
lbth. R. K Mtu.n, C ark.
Tho Aherne .r nett...
Although the legitituate end and aim art
the novel is not to play upon our emotions
by terrdytog m or waking us weep or
laugh, there is surely aro reason why, in
eideatally, it should not do sir. (,;er-
tainly if the uovehst is to be of any use
at all he must euterta►u while he iufurma.
He could hardly hips to reveal life if he
did not act on the emotions. This is
good as • memos, but it u unfortunately
true that most works of fictwu make
this the aim and end. The mouse Co(
literature has given being to two •bnJJr-
osal mental types, namely, the literary
pig said the literary dram•dnuker.
With the literary prig we Bare, on the
present 000ssiei, little to do. One of
his pecuusritirs is that he eschews all
works of fiction excepting !George Eltot's
novels. The literary dam -drinks, ria
the contrary, draws his mental suste-
nance from fiction alone. Fcr him the
majority of novels are written. There
are writers of high talent among those
who cater to his oeeo--Mt.. Braddon,
Mrs Henry Wood, and the TruUopes, for
elsmple. He Is not averse even to a
higher order of fiction, provided it is not
to., .ub.tantial ; he can manage Witham
Beek and Thomas Hardy, but hardly
the three Georges of English fiction -
Macdonald, Eliot, and Meredith. Near-
ly one-fifth of the total literary output
of Great Britstn consists of works of
fiction. Of the 929 such works publish-
ed last year, it is within the mark to
.,.nese that all excepting the odd 29 -
perhaps all excepting the odd 9 -were
expressly designed to suit the palate of
the habitual novel -reader. They are
works that feed the appetite without
satisfying it. A confirmed literary dram -
drinker can, 1 believe, commence and
finish • full novel in one day, and he
needs little ur no rest before proceeding
to another. This would be appal-
ling did we not remember how
small a portion of .hat he imbibes
us vital and remains. But the truth
is that most novels are read only
to be forgotten. It the habitual novel -
reader did not forget, his mind mould
soon become dangerously, 1 not fatally
congested. It is customary to blame
writers of novels for the frivolous char
acter of their work ; but, 000sidenog
the readers they serve, they do well, for
the aame reason that to administer
diluted rum to a confirmed drunkard is
mere kind than to offer him pure spirit.
- Walter Lewin, in The Forum.
Grow ala tirmee.aily.
The art of ¢now'¢ old gracefully con-
sists in remaining young. It is possible
to grow old very fast. Byron died at 36,
Shelley at 30 and Keats at 26 years of
age. But they had already thought and
felt enough to 611 the measure of more
'ban • common life. We du not men -
tom their names to prow that kende' is
destined to • brief career. Byron wore
himself out Lith dia. paticn. Shelley .
was drowned and Keats did from •
disease to which he had a constitutional
tendency. Many of the most illustrious
men of action and thought, many of the
to rld's hardest workers, have lived to •
great age. Ilut sone natures are so in-
tense that they burn out like a candle
supplied with an excess of oxygen. The
calm, the equable, the moderate livers
are apt to run • longer race. There are
men who grow old because their lives
run to • narrow and shallow channel.
They lack the cheer and the inspiration
of diversified pintail' and varied in-
terests, winch, if legitimate, n • me.
hold upon life. Gladstone is the young-
est man in his Farty. He hides some-
thing of nearly everything, a vast deal of
many things, and there is apparently
nothing in which he is not interested
Hs i' now an octogenarian ; but he is
still • great political leader, • great ora-
tor, a great writer, and • great 6nsnmter.
We should my that he never knows .hat
at is to pass • dull day Hee secret con-
sists largely in the faculty .blob N hes
at passing with reedy gest from one
sphere of activity to •.other, -New
Odessa Picayune.
lmie
Had to ••■.re.,'
A story which ti vouched for by
Charles E. Potts, of Troy, illustrates the
force of originality. A liaises* um of
the city .f Mbany advertised for an of-
fice by recently, and. as usual, got a
bit boodle of as.wsta Ho tot fairly
tired reading the various good things the
.spirants for the pees bad to my of
tb.es" 'vee, bat featly he stead' a letter
shot rented kin II was winos os a
vtey ...b tiered ad erumpi.d pies* of
pp.r that W ..ver hose very white,
ad no es fellows :-"I'm 12 years old,
I betel get se has mer tmothsr.rm as
sepia. amid Pee get te bestir It juwt
betas W beew hid times is." no
aamitMm*i read ase atom of Ili. 1Min%
jest u vis seat fog the writer d ibis
ass sad sive him tba Joh. Th. Cloy
hon ao d14 dews to "bads" Is samosa,
and does't sompilia say .hent die
**bard
tinge'
Ask for Ayer's
Sanesp•rllls,, and W sure you get it,
*boa yuu want the oast blutnd-pu:itler.
With us forty years
of unexampled suo-
te.a to the curs of
blood 144....'. poi
car make ase mis-
take In prefect tag
Ayer's
Sarsaparilla
to asy ober. This
torr -runner of mod-
ern blood medicines.
Ayer's S.rseirsritla
to still the mutt pop-
ular.
opular. Irtiag in great-
er dt-wuud than .0
others comWued.
T011- Lf1'T .A.'t� I
—: STANDARD:—
ENGLISH AND CANADIAN.
•' Ayer'. Sarsaparilla' is selling faster
than ever before. 1 brier beestate u,
recommend it."- George W. Whitmau,
Druggist, A!hunt, Ilwl.
,• I •m sato is saying that arty sales of
•Ayer's Sarsaparilla far est el times of
any other, and It gives thorough satisfac-
t/oa."— L. 11. Bush, lies Aloiuw. Jo*Jt.
• Ayer's Ssraajauilla and AJer's Pills
are the best netting .uedlcines in my
store. 1 can rer••n.,uen.l them const tt•n-
tiously." - C. 1fukbmus, l'twrrucist,
!tom -laud. 111.
•• We have sold Ayer's Sarsaparilla
here for over thirty years and always
recommend it when asked to name t
Iso blurt-ituriner.•' -- W. T. McLean.
Druggist, A ugtuta. Ohio.
• 1 have sold your melt -ins for the
last seventeen years, and always keep
Owns in stock, as they ire staple..
'There is nothing so good for the youth-
ful blood' as Ayer'e Sarsaparilla."-
lt. L. Parker, Fox Lake, Wis.
"Ayer's Sart.aperilla gives the best
satisfaction ot any sneakier I have iu
stuck. 1 recommend it, or, as the
Doctors sav, ' 1 prescribe it over the
counter.' 1t never fails to inert the
rasa for which i rt,'ummeud it. roman
where the doctors' prescriptions have
been of no avail." -C. F. Calhoun,
Monmouth, Kauut.s.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
rearouru 1.1
Dv. J. C. Ayer a Co., Lowell, Mass.
Prise $1;six botti,,,$. Worth 4,.t.oel..
.a Ward of mala..
There is a census satisfaction every
right-minded peresin Bels over . piece
of work well does. The same satisfact-
ion is felt over praise Justly bestowed.
He is a selfish man mired who can sot
down to well cooked victuals three times
a day for • whole year, and not once in
all that time give his pour, tired wife
one word of praise, ur a grstefel look.
To hear some persot:s talk about praise
as though it were a sin,al.ays makes me
thluk there is wreathing .rang •bout
that person. Little children erne kind
and thoughtful under its ,nluence.
When a child has done a stood thiug, to
tell him of it and gtve him a word of
praise helps to point out to him the no-
blest things in character. When one
cared so much for praise as to neglect
his every day affairs, and almost live on
what people think of him, his mind has
become unhealthy and morbid, his very
awkwaidne.s °rigtn•tes from he own
csn.eiumness of his every more and act.
He has become • selfish man. This is
the kind who do not like to hear acyot i
praised except themselves. -Ex.
Prompt, potent atm pfetnanent emelt')
always mime from the nee 01 Milhurn's
Aromatic Qntntoe Nine. Ito
ARMSTRONG
FANNI!IG MILL AND PUMP WORKS
ARMSTRONG'S IMPROVED
Grain and Seed Cleaner
M generally acknowledged to ter• Ile beat ma-
chine mode for thoroughly cleaning grain and
seeds of all Loads.
—I T—
Separates all Noxious Seeds
and chess from grain at one cleaning saving
and cleaning all timothy meed at the lane
time out of any kind of grain. 1t can he fitted
Into any tanning mill without removing the
.hoe. no matter how old the mill is. and
stakes it dos good work or better than the
meat improved new mills knows.
It allows no seed to he blown into the chit/7
It Cleans Speedily.
p'Every cleaner warranted to work as repre-
sented or no sale.' *
lnordering by mail wire In.lde width of
shoe and name of maker of mill if e•onvenient,
and if shoe. bar side 'bake or the old fashion-
ed bind shake.
A large quantity of
FIRST-CLASS PUMPS
on hand manufactured from Akron,• white
quartered pine.
Ms..f'eders toy mail promptly attended
to. Shipped to any point.
ARMSTRONG BROS.,
C#oderioh, Ont.
17-h
Wald Seii & Repairs
The undersigned is prepared
to undertake the putting in of
tWater Services in connection
with the Town System to Dwell-
ings and other Buildings; Also
REPAIRS
To Steam Engines, Mills, Fac-
tories and Machinery of all kind.
Prices reasonable. Satisfac-
tion Guaranteed.
WILSON BALKE.
Yakeros. m nem tis nage
AMERICAN MAKERS.
a emits. Weeks W TWAT
FAVORITE WHITE C�ABTILI�
TO HAND.
F. JORDAN'S MEDICAL HALL.
i
ANOTHER STEP TOTHEFRONT.
ISAAC N. CASSIDAY,
GROCER
has removed from Crabb's Block, to McL ean's new Block
• Court -house square, into the Plate glass grocery it
store, 3rd door west of British Exchange
Hotel, 2 doors east of T. Det -
log's Dry Goods Store,
Where Both Old and New Cu EMU!" will be Welcome
1 ai.o intend to give (;remit Bargains in Teas and Sugars. I have just
got in a tine assortment of fancy Delf and of the very latent patterns
in Brown Rustic Tea Sets, Slate Rustic Tea Seta, Enamelled Floral Tea
Stat.. brown Rustic Dinner Sets, Slate Rustic Dinner Sets, Sage Rus-
tic Dinner Sets, Blue Benak's Toilet Sets, Brown Summer Toilet Sete,
Begonia Toilet Seta, Enamelled Toilet Sets, also a very tine assortment
..f plain Delf that, will be .oltl cheap, and I intend to pay the highest
price for !Partners' Produce.
Tlianking Customer' for pant patronage, also soliciting their
further order. ()niers will be delivered with pleasure to any part
of the Town.
CASSIDAY,
osiers, oM. sr*► iMtt PLATE GLASS GROCERY.
JOHN ROBERTSON
hags to annousoe that be io sow agent foe
The Liqllor-Tea Cofflpallrs Celebratod Tis
Your choice ot one out ot a hundred or more Handsome Volume
by the Best Authors, given with every 3 lbs.
Give it a trial, and acquire a Valuably Library without feeling
the expense.
1 FEW GALLONS OF PORE MAPLE SIRUP LEF?r
272 JOHN ROBERTSON,
RIMS' 010 STAND. COR. SQUARE AND MONTREAL STS
3oderich Foundry and Machine Works
HCRt)N FO('MAHY,
t.. .
"P RL'NEIMAN
1:11. . - 3
RUNOIMAN BROS.. - Proprietors.
F, SF�,mia�•. 1,,.vP.
r •" S- � ..... , err
Saw MILLS. Sitan [NON .OItrRs TNRaSHM
INC.CWtM[S.
All
�t►aRaTCRS STOVESslOUCI41CulTivaTC•SlrsaSSGrTINCt
FA -T STREET C(i1•J RiCH CM
WI HAVE ON PD Folt SALT :
Improved Land Rollers - - - Price $22.00.
HORSE POWERS, GRAIN CRUSHERS, STRAW
CUTTERS, PLOW POINTS &c.
Ayr 2m10W77 =3-7.7-12=S
FLOUR MILLS BUILT ON THE UTEST IMPROVED SYSTEM.
Having made arrangements with the JOHN DOTY
ENGINE & BOILER WORKS CO. TORONTO,
We are Prepared to Quote Prices to
Parties in want of the same.
IMPAIRS AND C7ASTI1STC38 OF ALL SIdaDii
For 1890.
Consider SCRiBNER's MAGAZINE when you are deciding upon your
reading mat;,er for next season. The subscription rate is low --$3.00
a year.
The "tan.;ar.l of the Magazine is high, ''r ,,'.
Its spirit progressive,
The illustrations; are interesting and of the beet.
There is no space here to give even a summary of the features to
pear next year, but among other things there will be a NEW DEQ-
PARTMENT and ADDITIONAL PAGES, and groups
of illustrated articles will be devoted to the following subjects :
African Exploration and Travel,
Life on a Modern War Ship (3 articled),
Homes in City, Suburb, and Country,
Providing Homes through Building Associations,
The Citizen's Rights,
Electricity in the Household,
Ericsson, the Inventor, by his Authorised Biogra pher,
Hunting,
Humorous Artists, American and Foreign.
There will be 3 seriahk
Robert Louis Steventon will contribute in 1890.
Each Subject, and there will be a great varier this year, will be
treated by writers most competent to speak with authority end with
interest. Readers who are interested are urged to send for a prospec-
tus.
.21'40 !b cents a number ; $1.00 for 4 montha,
CHARLES S CIIBNBH'S SORB, 143 B sa uy, t-1 til
MN la new weer,
T.s may see Ws airy day sod say.
wstw. As yea go *long„ you ass two
Oma el Asia maks* a s fees,
a ase.
see, .' he
bed .Y is ~id behind him, amid was
in owe hast. M 4104 i1 just whole he
waste it to hs. He dosses amid pnmisss�
joys . i.so ps ap amid dew. a.4 sprig y.
edlar wit! all his might, ad thaw falls
boob from 11 boron all dues not gag
way In kite. The other mekn rim fees
at aB, lie stops aid starts at the .eival,
waste. so strati/IA to vwbnee, but puts
his whole weight into the collar just whim
K i• B••ded.
The Die makes the film, the other
dose ib. work. Wing is the diff grace
The esu is restive, the other is docile.
The one is id ►L own will, the other is
is the will of his mastic
How Irks sons Christian that you sad
l noeld mime. Ow r restive, the other
diads, The este is in kis own will, the
other is iu the Load's will. The one
Mops when M oigbt to go, sed starts
.he. he ougbt,to staid. Th. otier is
obedient in b1b faith, sod so gawk to
the voice of the Lord that, like the
house whish does out require lot
rein or word, bat, catching the own•
doctors sinal. stops .t the hell tap, he
moves forward at the right moment, and
at the right moment stops, whether in
word or deed.
The oa wakes all the foss, the other
dose all the work. The way to work
wisely amid well in to present your..lf s
liviogaseriles auto God, and 1st Hu will
M your will, and w prove .hat is that
good amid aao.pt•ble and perfect will of
God •very day all your life lung.
Wraa M wamd
1..om.tklcg that .i11 make • seas Meow
w ell, .at well and tiny in the a uiesag
refrained and etre ago with wen of tM
w ore out, Wed hshag ears to b.6.mad
'Ism eu•ettp•titt•, disloyal. 6..r thea..
of Ow a<otr•eh, levee, bow oho nail blood
meet. Berthas Blliud Bitters moots
every ludttt•taoa eiprissad above. 2
.dy t mael.sbaesa
A gentleman cf rims toilsome said :
t'I rsawb.e hoviug to advise • ,..an •he
bad fallen into • rod, morose lite, sod
had pet humid( under my ouun.el . mid
I said : "bailees., you begs*, by teaming
the better at LA. table. Hs i.eetletl t.•
11• on the outlook, cte.cnously, fur little
ostemun• to serve those aoeud him.
Take ogre au the labia trifle. that jus
more ler others.
"1 du out like that man, ' said • sound
observer to me : "I mw Atm lot lits ate
pick up her own handkerchief." Tht.
'critic was right to that q.tck judgment.
"1 judge hew by rue .ay be treats his
dog ' This is • e tee criticism. Mud •1
It is wise tit CritIC4w 11 u ■11• iu life.
Train yt.ursell to utiwib.buess in •WI
the uurld pleases to call little thing.,
C. C. Rit'11•k1.t A C°.
Ge,,*., -icy daughter had a severe
sold mud mitered her spis* w she could
gut walk, and suffered very mach. I
called us our family pbr•icsaa ; ha pro-
nounced It inflammation of the sp....
reoommmuded MINIRIYS LINI-
ENT to be used trebly. 3 bottles
••red her. 1 have end your MIN
— - ARD'ti LINIMENT fobract;- brute(' brct;
It reduced the untonrwtiun mod cured
me iu lU days.
Heutsp.nt. lou M. N. }iLVtr.
"Blood tells." We may not be able
to infuse royal and noble blood tato •
man'' veins ; but we cam do better ; .•
can expel from them, all impure and poi -
e mote humors by the use of Ayer's Sar
e ap•rtlla Pure blued is the best kind
of royal blood
Mises* Uaakm..
Furbearaioe is atteud.d with profit.
Life is a tourney mud death is • return
nota•.
The str. ¢lite.! trees are the first fell -
d.
Causeleos anger reser:Wes waves with-
out wind.
A dinct.atrrted man is like • snake mho
would swallow an *Noblest.
White relent ooneider year own fault*,
and while apestng .pare those of others
To prosecute the unfortunate a like
throwing stoves un one Callan lulu •
well.
If meu .ill have no care for the
future they will sumo have no sorrow fur
the past.
Hear Loth aidm and y..0 will be clear;
hear but one and you will still be iu the
dark.
Those above should not impress those
below, nor tb.nr below encroach on those
abut.
n
• r are the rot. of the '
The • b "tate;
to
people
n ant ff ,orishiti the state will.
woo roots a at il.
lure.
• '!io house wherdle learning &hounds
will arise; that in which pleasure prevails
will fall.
To be fully ted mod Warmly clothed
and to dwell at ease, without Isrmeig,
is no better than a Umbel state.
'1 be wisest must in • thousand times
biome mistaken; the most foolish in a
thousand times must be once right.
When paths ase constantly trodden
they ere kept clean, teat when abandon-
ed the weeds choke them up; so weeds
choke the wird in the Miseries of eta
ploy meta
Vas frost Blum.
Tb•re is no better remedy for fest
bites, ehilblaies, ar.•1 •tmtlar trouhlee
than Hagyard's Yellow Oil. It ales eorea
rheumatism, lumbago, sure throat, deaf-
ness, and p.m eent'rsliy. Yellow Oil is
used internally sod egtereali/• $
Boer t. taws L•ad.
Don't shake a hornet's nest to mw if
any of the (•wily are at hums.
Don't try to take the right of way
from •o express tram at a railroad et ma-
Mg.
arIng.
Don't go near a • draft. if
Wince toward you, run away.
draft is tits mint dangerous.
Don't hold • wasp by the other end
while y'.0 that a :.at in trout of the
stave to see if it u alive. It is generally
alive.
Don't try to persuade • bull dog to
give up • yard of which he is in posses-
sion. I .ser •ntn to • bull dog Is ten,
poinas of the law.
Don't go to bol with your boors on.
Thus is one of the most unhealthy
practices Mat a man, c'peeially • married
man,can be addiat.d 4a. -Trams Siftings
• draft
A sight
wHaveildi,
yN i Caught rise W,laon'. Wild
wL t• yea a CDM 1 Take w I ,sum's W I Ld
Hate yea aeewebltis f Take W tleo•'s W ilIl
Havre
Cherry.
Have you lost you? Voire' Take W ilgates
erry.
aor'.1faM ton A.thma t Take W else'• WWI
Have e. a ('old In the Had 1 Take wR-
W tthrrry.
1 Are ei.. Rr n.Ne Care for all suit iio seshy
M
the Tbrut, ('beet and i.unga
druy>tleta Imo
C►1Nre.rwd the a)tvt•e Wlrrry.
Ben `*jra, when • chill, begged his
preceptor to io•troot him in the law ul
Ocd ; but he declined, sting that hilt
shearer .s sari young to he t•no.ht those
mecum mysIertra "But, master," said
the i...,, "1 haborn iu e rial
ground mnd m..enrwv.d the grarnnAk.buand
End some of them abetter than myself ;
• now, if i should ales behave i have learn
ed the Word ..f (iosl,ohat will bosoms
of 1 . t lira, nsasler r'
To roe ilarwes . -Plows Worn your
roslrrr that f haw. erppousis�tive monody
for the .bov- named A same. Ry its
timely .e. thousand. .. hopeless eases
hav- hewn permanents, .rued. f shall be
glad 1. red two b.ttitis of way remedy
m.o. to any ..f r'wr Made who h.lm
- senipti•av if llosy .ill Gond moo their
-ss ori P. O. trifler...
`"city, DWI T. A. Stoma.
7• -.., Toronto, Orel.
5,1
Donato McEwen, 6th eon, Turuberry,
while duck "hooting at Chatham, met
with a very painful •cctdeet, 1, ',Inca u
is feared he will tae the sight o,t toe
etre. It seems *het • c,mpauiou • gun
was accidentally discharged and some o1
Aha shot lodged iu Mr S1cLwau s rye.
tie is at present 10 Detroit, where an
operation sees performed.
Painful horns, oruises, scalds au d
outs are ilutckly eootbed sod besle.i I y
Victoria l'arbottc Salve. los
Hiram White, Crsnbrook, haa re -
mooed to Michigan.
1b• miss *sear made.
Guoteitas, -Mr trouble was heart
disease cud' dysprtets, but 1 took tau
bottles of Hardtack Blood Bitten and
wee of Burdock PAW and gist well. 1
never felt better in my life. My brother
has ale., tried B. B. B. and thinks it a
splet.dtl medicine. Mit Jw E4ILY,
Hami:t..e, Ont. 2
t
berth maws.,.
Dr Ldd..0 a thr author of the follow
iqg: "Burke has shown how vanous atti-
tude. of the butuau body correspond to,
or are iuGd,ulateut with, deep eta.twns
of the human cul. You cannot, fur in -
Mance, sit lo.ling back in •u arm chair
with y sir mouth wide open, and feel a
warns glow of ttdiguauun, and, d yuu ur
I were introduced suddenly into the pre- i
mace of the Qoeen, we should not k. eo
our bats on &ud sit duan with our buds
m our pockets, ou the ground that the
genusue sentiment •.f loyalty is quite tri
dependeut of its uutwatd expression.
And if peopie come to church. sod sit
and talk std 1o.4 about then, whsle
Prayers are icing addressed to the 1.. -
finite and Kitimat Ileum, It is not be
cause trey ares. very, very spiritual is
to be able to do a ithout any outward
edits. They really do not k.,e..
became they do not with the eyts n(
their soul. see Him, t.".e sioht of whom
awes first the suul%nd thou the Ludy to
to protuundest rererenca -Church Bells. i
Fall and Winter
GOODS.
Ready made Clothing at
Prices to suit Pur-
chasers.
11Mt'iTT HR (I.BA1tp.0 OFF.
H. DUNLOP,
21d;- The Tailor. Weeret.
WANTED
AL ESME H 'yarn choice N nr.ery Steck.
treat toy '4 .. i, win pay eatery, but
n g -v.' *onset Wog better to workers. I<
sprri.-nee needed. Write Peso. R
Yoe*,, tierseeyman. ItoMover, S. Y. A
RESENT. it yuu become my we,
lid scli 110. will give Si for ropy of 1e.
. ('n! It ant. e.w sts
w
ese,w
�..T'S...'':."�
e.*17 M mow rue a..
to. se smosamolsik
Tboirw . i. o w a �
s1,�.e..s.. , have s M
4.-- t. ti•' �.• ger m 11111,,1111 ma ,•ere a5 M=
.* ,...aboy i Own e_.. :
ite
mar i.. s ilk Alia •I f, r •all. Miaaie.
,mow ser er
Art
OJSIs3D A.1,1,JA21111111.
Pit Ab 1/se y - London.
PITT BROS. tit CO.
imparters et
Canadian Apples.
N bursa vtN.rte•rl.. I..de., awe.
Consignments solicited and
liberal advances made theteon.
*7a