The Signal, 1891-9-11, Page 2�
2
SASSAFRAS FARM.
"Raslyt,am 1 is love with Lifiii!-sed IG.0
M•anl.ay to harsh.
f!e was Yttlng up to her solitary limb
g enet
YOU with her elbows touting os the
wfsrdowaill ; the sea, soma( atter a brisk
timelier -shower, was fillutg the rooa, with
rays of starlet hght ; her great blue -gray
eyes gamey intently out at the sky, and bee
golden hair aatcbiog the fiery gleams of the
level declaims light The roue, was swan
acid saucily furnished ; the stuping wails
almost touched one's bead, if he attempted
to steal upright to the apartment ; and
ICtta'a con dross was of dyed .ilk, turned,
patched, and mended in • score of places,
while the old lace ruffle around her white
throat was ready to fall into shreds with
old age. But for ell that our little dreamer
looked like a princess as she eat there,
crouched by the window -411, her girl fancies
wandering out into the groat unknown land
of Love !
"No,' the solemnly answered herself,
attar a mooed or two of meditation. "l am
not in love with Rim. 1 think so. 1 ver,
quite sure of it.. Not now. But 1 shall be,
if 1 don't firmly resolve to keep myself in
check. And the idea of • po.rhttlepoverty -
stricken creature like rare falling in love
with i'rofesax Maxwell ! It is to ridicu-
lous!"
And she leughed out in the silence of the
forlorn little num. but somehow the laugh
was rather mirthless.
Etta Hantereley was an art student. She
had her own little drams of a career but
there was many and Many • diary wilder
nem of want and self-denial and strugging
applicatia to be passed first Her mens,
poor child, were painfully limited ; but the
free art school afforded her an opportunity
for study and no one knew of fireless grates,
and half pounds of cracker and cheesy eaten
by the light of solitary tallow candles after
the day's work was done. It was • dull,
dreary life enough, but Etta was devoted to
her art, and when Kent Maxwell, the young
professor at the art scbool,bent for a second
over her moves and spoke an enoour ging
word of appr.vel she could live on those
•ooemta for a month.
"Where are you going for your Summer
vuttionr Miss Marciilands, who studied
from the antiques, had sake.l her that
day.
I don't know," Etta answered. "I
haven't thought. 1 suppose 1 shall stay in
the city "
Miss M•rchlands tossed her heal, where
crimps and puffs and frizzes over -lapped one
another like the waves of the sea.
"Nobody stays Mm the city through Au-
gust," said she. "Nobody, that is, that is
anybody.
Etta said nothing site did not deem it
necessary to explain to Miss Marchlands
how by unranutting toil in • great shirt
factory- during the scorching month of
August she antrived annually to amass
something towards her yar's art ex.
pensa.
" I think," Miss Marshlands added, con-
templating her moves with her heal on one
side, " that I shall try a few days at Sara-
toga this Summer. i was going down to my
aunt's fano in Sassafras Hollow ; but my
aunt takes Summer bdanlers this year, and
she actually had the impudence to ask me
to cute and help with the housework. Said
she would allow me regular wages if I would
consent. The idea of me washing dishes
and paring potatoes for a lot of stuck up
city people ' '
And Miss Merchant's elevated her nose
to an angle of l,rty•five degrees and Laugh-
ed derisively.
" le it a pretty place'" said Etta, with-
out much thought as to what she was say -
"Oh, it's pretty . enough," said Mime
Marchland.. •• Everybody knows the Jenks
farm at Ssasafra. Hollow. There's a glen
there, and an echoing ravine, with atascade
in it, that everybody grin to see. Itut it's
awfully quiet there, and I, for one,like a bit
of life, 1 .hall go to Saratoga"
The next evening, when she had sketched
until the waning .daylight lade her deist,
Etta Ilanierslcy put on her hat and went
around to the shirt factory.
" You will want my services, as usual, in
the month of August she asked of the
foreman
But, to her surprise and dismay, he shook
his head.
' Well, to," said he. " Not this year.
Times are dull. \l'o've discharged forty
hands and are working on half time. I'm
very sorry," observing the perturbed ex-
pression of her countenance, "but we shan't
take on any extra hands this season."
And F:tta went away, bewildered and sad
at heart
1 can't work on in the art school," she
told herself, " unless I can pay my board :
and 1 ant pay my board if I d-n't earn
something in the weeks of vacation. Oh,
dear, dear, what a dreadful thing it is
to be poor •
And one or two scalding tears dropped
from under her shabby lace veil as she hur-
ried along the sultry, dusty streets.
" How hoot it is here in these narru
lana !" she thought. " Anti how stiflingly
clue the air is ! If only 1 could breathe e
little country air for once, with new •need
hay and wiki roses in it ,"
And then, like inspiration, Mies March -
lands' words came into her head.
" A glen, nal an echoing ravine with a
"Flow I shouldlike to see it she thought.
" Ami why shouldn't i'"
Mrs Jenks, of Seamfras Farm, was, to
express her own words, " driven to death
that Summer. The roomy old farm hoose
was fall of boarders, even to the low ceded
little rooms over the kitchen, where she
was wont to keep her piles of homespun
linen and sweet smelling herbs ; amt if Mrs.
,lenka had had s. pair of hands, instead of
only one, she would have had .occasion for
them all She was rinsing out her milk
pals in the crystal tide of the little spring
that bubbled! up just under the dairy win-
dow, when • slight figure came across the
velvet rem from the road.
"is this Sasefrss Farnt •" asked a low,
sweet voice ; "ant you are Mrs. Jenks!"
"1 am Mrs. Jenks, sure /sough," said the
good worisan.bobbing ib. pail. up and down
to make quite sure that they were apothem
ly clean ; "and this is Saw(res Farm Kut
if an he as you've COTe about lewd, ma'am,
I'm very sorry, but we're all full Every
nook and corner, ma'am, with eons in the
hall, and a s,fa-bsdst.ed in the parlor every
night ; and • sketching rent as sleeps in the
tarn o' nights, mad declares he thumb' the
sewn of the hay i. healthy."
"1 did not tome .tout heard," hesitated
kits Hamersley, warmly holstering hew to
beach her hooses to the farmer's wife.
"1 that is, your nieee, Mine Marehlatds,
tmeetfnsted to eta that you ware in weed
of some one to cap you with the work...
(leewl Me. Jenks started.
"But yes are not • usrvwwt," said
aha
"Xe," said 11s,"But i am
will Wm•
idling b be, it yes wI Ube the
THE SIGNAL: GODERICH, ONT., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1891
coualry very dicky and 1 ata aaalwu Ie
earn a little mussy."
"111 give you ten denture • scads," said
Mrs. Jenks, eRumivay. "Twelve. Y yea
ear. it For you look like as bast,
sutigltlerwerd sun of a girl,aad I'm dread-
fully ia seat of • help."
So Etta Haser.ley pet an rise of Mrs.
Jenks's bag white aprons sad went le work
cattitlg up peaches fur tea.
Skil liked itBora and bred t. the city
se she was, the sweets of weeny 111s imp
iadssoribable cherubs for her. •Ib
big -eyed calves, the little yellow gsliapa
the wdd flowers in the meadows, the tial
ling atr.this flowed between (rupee of
,weduu at and bergamot wets all ever sew
sources of delight. She shrank instinctively
away froom the city boarders, with their
croquet and archery, and gay dresses and
Rud laughter ; but she would sit forever
beside Mra Jenks w the great nary Yacht's',
listeniug to her stun of the good old
times.-
"
imes.," Etta," said Mrs. Jenks, cue day, "you
mum bleach tie curt•ias u, the Ing south
bedroom, and lay out fresh linen for it.
There's a gentleman coming by the five
o'clock train."
" Ys," said Etta, quietly. " 1 will"
And she had not even the curiosity to ask
his nine.
She was gathering ferns in the woods that
very afternoon, just as daylight was melteog
into dusk, when, all of • sudden, a dark
shadow fell across the purple reflections of
the western sky. She looked up directly
into Kent Maxwell's eyes
Professor Maxwell !" she cried.
" 1's," said Kent, stooping to pick up
the fragrant sheaf of ferns that she had
drvppet , " it is I. Are you boarding at
Sassafras Farm !"
" No," said Etta, "I am doing housework
there- For monthly wags !"
"Y•ou!"
" Didn't you know it she .aid, cour-
ageutmly. " That I was very poor That
tIe only way by which I could keep my•
self at the art school was by working a
little in the weeks of vacation. But, of
course, I shall not expect you to recognise
me, Professor Maxwell, if --"
"Not recognize you!" he cried out. "And
why not
'Because 1 am • working bee in the
world," sloe answered, smiling faintly. "Be-
cause I am not a gay butterfly like the
Mies Wallacks and Mrs Dalton's daugb-
"That is the very rams I shall recog-
nize you," sand Kent Maxwell "The ra
son I shall honor you, Mi.. Hamersley,
above all women."
And he walked with her the whole length
of the glen, carrying her ferns, and only
wing at the wide gate at the foot of the
lawn.
"Engaged to be married, are you!" said
honest Mrs. Jenks. 'Well, I never was so
glad in all my life : but I must say I ain't
surprised. I mistrusted sniething when be
used to 1 e so partial to picking blackberries
and shelling heans,and all that sort of thing,
just when you happened to be. Good gra-
cious ! i ain't blind if I be sixty years old.
But he's a splendid fellow, my dear, and I
wish you joy."
They were married at the little country
church, and Kent Maxwell tarried Mrs.
Jenks' "help" lack to New York with his,
a smiling, happy -eyed bride.
"(.ordl land!" said Miss Marchlands,when
she heard of it : "and Etta Hamersley has
caught that handsome professor, atter all
I wish I had gone to do housework at Sas-
safras Farm."
A Plavua feta Drink .t op fes Srelkl.e
The druggists tell as that people tall
daily for the new cure tor constipation and
sick-heaacl.e discovered by DT. Silas Lane'
It is.eid to he Oregon gi,tpe root (a great
remedy in the far We .t for thosenommplaint.l
condemn! with simple heti', and is trade
' .r use by pouring on boiling water to draw
out the strength. it sells at 50c. and 11 •
package and is called Lane's Family Me 11.
cone. i2 en-)
HOW TO KEEP A WIFE.
7 be eN ker NNe .f flim Illee.tll...1 •• flew
to keep a Noseband."
Much lea been written on how to keep a
husband, as if a husband, in the modern
sense, were a piece of very breakable ware,
liable to go to pieces with careles handling,
and we are told that if we would be able to
still keep him in lute after the knot is tied
and he feels himself in the matrimonial
halter we must manage him very cunningly
and cautiously. 1Ve must fatter him and
warm.lipper him ; we must prepare him
dainty dishes and tell him none of our wor-
ries; we must always greet him with a smile
and never expect hini to mind the baby ; we
must he economical and never discover that
he u extravagant ; in short, we must
do many things that are impossible and
some that are absurd.
Now there u another aide to the question,
as to all others. If the love of • husband
be difficult to keep undimmed under the
wear and tear of everyday' damestic life,
must that of the wilestifer no (longer of that
under her more trying burdens and the
frequent thoughtless negligence of the hos
band ! Should he never fear that the happy
and healthy woman whom he persuaded to
give her life into his keeping might grow
weary of • life that is not what it promised
to be, and prematurely old in • monotonous
existence!!
Some rules should he given for the use of
husbands who would learn how to keep a
wife, mai these will be found simple enough.
Here they are:
Try to be as thoughtful ofour wife's
comfort as you were when you hint trued to
win her heart ; she needs your thoughtful-
ness more now.
Don't forget all the little oourtesies you
need to show her and which male you ap-
pear so well in her eyes ; if then were
aught to endear her to you before marriage
she should be • thousand tines dearer to
you now.
Let her tell you her grievances, and tell
her your 'worries ; you may he able to help
each other, and you an surely comfort each
other.
Help her with the children sometimes at
night, when they are fretful and you have
on hired help. Snppoming you do put in
the plea you have been wnrking all day ;
hasn't ah hiworking all day, ton, and
im t she •
st
Never o anything that will make you
appear mean in her eyes.
ieserve her perfe.•t onofldemw.
Remember that she is table to nervous
disnrlers, and be mega•simoua with her
little fault&
Give her many whet�as Can Caspare It.red
Be kind, .. sbveaY. be sure to love
her and let her knew it.
newt TM Freres M.
" f will never target that Dr. Fowler's
Retied of Wild rlq whesry saved my life.
Mel years ago I had • terrible attire of
Summer eesapaint and was given up by the
dor•tor and my parents A friend advised
Fowler's Strawberry sad el the caned deco
i was relieved and sees wee well as ewer."
- -Maggi. M.ttWivtey, Falltashers at
MASKS.
Glee Sew here Liens* sad see Sew Tam
WIN Seim.
Int the baby lie midmosd as • pillow is
• perfectly warts reels and weed like a
frog to relieve his .*asks sad make these
grow. It ix good ter the deveilepmet 4
Adkins to let Rem run amen • warm
n ors ry naked, halt as hour at • time, atter
they sae walk. The anstrunt that hoods
sod tapes god the weight of cloths an to
a baby's pulpy form and bastardy strength
can hardly be understood by us "growls
spa," but they are put* enough to deform
is frequent oases
Carrying a child too much an am arm
will reeks it mrshapen. Bebts ought to be
held with their breast's_ against the mother's,
and an arm at their back, supporting the
back of the bead by • head carefully, as it
rests against the shoulder. They should lie
on their stomachs • good deal on • pillow ter
across the knees, for change of position rad
the ems gives by the warmth end pressure
tit the little abdomen.
B•tris' limbs aro made symmetrical and
vigorous by leisurely, tender stroking, and
if they will get bow-legged by dant es
their eager eet too soca there is no need
to torture them with surgical appliances and
steal boots The surgery fur such cases is
daily, hourly stroking the legs with both
bands and gently molding them into
straight uees. Clever doctors discourage the
use of appliances for straightening young
children, preferring the gradual traction of
the mother's hand., which will be all sufli-
cisal
The babies wh., have the best chance, I
really believe, are those brought upin
homely ways, in the warm and neat living
rooms, along with the kittens and humor
plants and unging of kettles, in the sun
shine u( the mother's oosatant presence.--
Chioago Herald.
We'll write it down till everybody meet it
Till everybody is sick of seeing it
Till every body knows it without seeing it
that Ile. Sage's (Catarrh Remedy cures the
worst cases of chronic catarrh in the heal,
catarrhal headache, and "ookl in the
bad." In perfect faith, its makers, the
World's Dispensary Medical Association of
Buffalo, N. V.,offers to pay 5600 te any
one suffering from chromic catarrh in the
head whom they cannot cure.
Now if the conditions were reversed if
they arcked you to pay 1500 for a positive
cure you might hesitate. Here aro reput-
able men, with yars of honorable dealing ;
thousands of dollars and a great name back
of them and they say " We can cure you
bemuse we've cured thousands of others
like you- -if we can't we will pay you (3500
for the knowledge that there's one whom we
can't euro."
They believe in themselves Isn't it
worth a trial ! Isn't a trial preferable to
catarrh !
Liar to Reek NAM We flake at.
Take time ; it is no we to fume or fret,
or do as the angry housekeeper who has got
hold of the wrong key, pushes, shakes and
rattles it about the lock until both are
broken and the door is still unopened.
The chief secret in comfort lis m not
suffering trifles to vex us and in culti-
vating our undergrowth of mull pleas-
ures.
Try to regard present yexatioas as you
will regard there a month hence.
Since we cannot get what we like let us
like what we can get.
1t us not riches, it IS not poverty, it is
human nature that is the trouble.
The world is like a looking -glass. Laugh
at it and it laughs track ; frown es it acid it
frowns tack.
Angry thoughts canker the mind and die.
pose it to the worst temper in the world -
that of fixed malice and revenge. It is while
in this temper that most men become
criminals -
Show your sense by saying much in a few
words
Try to speak some kind word or do some
kind deed each day of your life. You wili
be amply repaid. -
Set your work to Ives.=\Ya.hinytom
Poet.
Ileasanesee wbwies.
The wisdom et Solomon, were he .Jive to-
day, would I.ad him to choose Burdock
Blood !litters u a remedy for all diseaies of
the stomach, hi.er, bowels and binod. It
cures .dyspepsia, biliousness, heartache, con-
stipation and all forms of bat blood from •
common pimple to the worst scrofulous
sora
Cramps ne itis 4g.
Many persons of both sexes are greatly
troubled with cramps in one or both their
legs. it conies on suddenly and is very
severe. Most people jump out of bed (it
nearly always comes on either just after go-
ing to hed or while undressing) and ask
some one to rib the leg. i have known it to
last for hours, till in despair they would
send for the family physician,and even then
it would be hours before the spasm would
let up.
There is nothing easier than to make the
Almon let go its hold, anti it can be accom.
plishe.l without sending for • doctor, who
may be tired and in need of s good night's
rest. When I have a patient whom subject
to camp i always advise him to provide
himself with a good strong cord. A lour
garter will do if nothing else is handy.
l% hen the cramp comes on take the cord,
wind it around the leg over the place that
is cramped, and tate an end in each hand
and give it i sharp pull one that will hurt
a little. Instantly the cramp will let o
p
and the sufferer can go to bad assured it will
not Dome on again that night --Ili. St.Ciair
in Herald of Health.
A vars.w anal..
" I would probably have been in my grave
today had it not been for Ile. Fowler's Ex-
tract of Wild Strawberry. For two years
I suffered from bowel complaint and be -
none very week and thin, but after using
hall • bottle of the Extract I was completely
cured and have since had no return of the
complaint" ---Miss Hilton, 34 Huntley el,
Toronto.
A Good ttaspie.
The man who thinks that • horse is not
thoroughly intelligent had better look to
his own education. The bar day ,a.00.rbig,
fine looking horse attached to a
education.mbar``s
wagvin fell down in the middle of a .ltppsry
pavement. The driver did not jump down
ani belabor the animal with • deb, as moot
driven would have done. He did alight
frwn his w.gnn and !omen the harness upon
his hotsse. Then he took his lap robs and
*read it upon the slippery pavement neer
the fallen hors's fest, The intellieent sad -
mal did not mistake the mute seggeotine.
H. eyed the robe for a mnrn.mt, and thea
be sdgsd around until his feat IMO apes it
posito aa t
tion, sed the liftedkis feat whl
With ea effort he tiro
driver picked up the robsHe [awed te
know intuitively that h. wall .at .Ny on
the role. Thee the driver tw.ij.Mad Use
bur. nw,lated hie sat ea the hes mei
drew ed if that beets was set i.Msigept.
what was Iss ?-111slem Im'Rft Nowa
Ada Har Y1gtr
/I the "ectal• H.Irbmaing. 4 Is,
l fere w cele Mew i !fir
s fresh and Home pew* ; prevents
the fora*$/en' eg
daadndh erkes*V
Miradt sod slam
cud imports a lest•
eels bat Imitlag pew
team
" Seev�eral months
=umhair come
411tng oat.
and la • few weeks
lay heewas Mama
held. IIttried many
faith*, dlid net g. 1 Ansi.
heeds el Ayer's Hair Vigor,
and. ' using only • part of the tom
Matt. ay Med was emend with a
homy growth of hair. 1 recommend
yourwso•raiIca as w bast La the
w.14. T Xsaday, Shares Grove. ll y.
I ham seed Ayer's Hair Vigor for •
member squem, std /t has elw.ye given
Iwo etle/eaYoa. It ft •a.:eellsogt drew
g
Mi. losers 11. •igoeoasvents the bair frees t, and
p. the scalp wkttw ata octan." —
Mary A.. Jack.oa. Salem, Wass.
"I have neetbegdroAwyterr's Hair Visor for
ft=11111or gta-.I mice. For theof ths
bah- to its or1g1.•1 lor. •.d for afterm
lett. it muck be sorpmed."—Mrs. Geo.
L Fewer, Baton Rapids. Mich.
"Ayr's Hair Vigor is • most eissi-
lest preparation toe the hair. I speak
et it from fay own experience. Ile w
prames, the Scowl\ of new hair and
Saks R glow and met. The Vigor is
also • oars for "—J. W. Bow.*.
BMW "haver," McArthur, Ohio.
I have cad Ayer's Hair Vigor for
Ike past two years, sad Lound 1t all It 1.
b be. It restores the mew b s hair, taros the hair
to grow dandy sad keeps it soft and
piisat"—Was. 11. V. Day. Cokoes, N. Y.
Sty Lather, at about the age of
lout WI the bair from the torte his haaa.
Atter one month's tile! of Ayers Hat
la
three months, hs higor the haireas ads ggrowth of
be& et the natural color."—P.7.Oahe.
Saratoga Spring, 1!t. Y.
dyer's Hair Vigor,
Pw>Qaam, K
Dr. .1. C. Ayer It Co, Lowell, MI Mr
Sete by Dreams and Psoases.
GEMS OF THOUGHT.
Thou art gradually molding us in thine
own image : and ere long the moldine sea-
son will pass away, and we shall conte forth
from the shop and from the fun,ace burn-
ished aid brightened,and shall appear 111
Z- and before fled.
The best helps to growth in =are the
ill usage, the Minoan end the kiseee which
befall tis.
Love s secret is always to he doing thinly
for I;..h, and not to mind because they are
very little ones.
In good company, you need not ask who
is the master of the feat. The man who
sits in the lowest place, and who is always
industrious in helping every coeds certainly
the nun.
There is no better ballast for keeping the
mind steady on its keel, aunt saving
it from all rink of crankiness, than bust-
ne•N.
The surest way of becoming goal looking
is to behave that way.
Cod never sends • man where it is not for
his highest goof to go
The num who thinks he knows it all puts
out his eyes to begin with.
There was joy in hell when the first
drunkard rolled to the gutter.
A poor man has as much right to his own
as a king.
A man with a read nose is &bout the last to
find it out.
F:very step towards Heaven is a net ot
courage and love.
Faith never wears a long face.
De Tow Cosgk S
Don't delay. Take Kcnmp's Balsam, the
beat cough euro. It will cure ooughs and
colds. It will tyro sore throat or a tickling
in the throat. It will cure pains in the
chest. It will cure influenza and bronchitis
and all diseases pertaining to the lungs, be-
muse it is a pure balsam. Hold it to the
light and see how clear and thick it i&oe
see the excellent effect after taking the first
dose. Large bottles 50.' and Sl. 12-eow)
tessesaker It.
don't mistake notoriety for fame.
Do not let othera spend the money you
earn.
Be loyal to death to those who have be-
fricndal you.
When you assist the needy don't do it
osteutationsly.
lle.'t ray "I am • gentleman;" it is never
necessary.
1)oo't do work unworthy of you if Ionian
avoid it.
Silence is the best weapon to use against
• vulgar and spiteful tongue.
in ninety nine cases in • hundred the man
you wish dead outlives you.
Don't ii1trdoce • ladyp ■ name where you
wouldn't introduce the Lely.
SIuN•s Ll.lssr.e sure. nipkikerta.
The Mellows of vela.
There are 6,000,000 widows in India, and
as the majority of the marriages take place
under 10, the greater pert of the woman
became widows as children. A Hmndoo
widow tan never marry again, even of her
husband dies before the ceremony of mar-
riage. If she is betrothed she is condemned
to widowho«I for the rest of her life.
As • widow she must give up all the pleas-
ures of this world She must never wear
any jewelry, rev • on a bed, and for
the rest of her lififehe incomes the save of
her mother -lin -law's family. Mb. eats by
herself and cooks her own fond. The
moment her husband .lies her ornaments are
torn from her. She is clad in the purest of
clothing, and .t the funeral she is keit out
of the rain body of moorages, and ahe
is looked ups as thee. she had the
pague.
BETTER THAN GOLD
is • course in
?k Forest City Baleen Colleie,
LONDON.
College opened September lit.
CATALOGUE FREE.
J. t. 11K♦iQI8LY, Priori*.
ft+ _ f oft
'dMt
THE FALL TRADE
NEW DRESS GOODS
NEW CLOAKING8
NEW GLOVES, NEW HIER)
NEW WOOLLEN GOODS,
NEW UNDERWEAR
Children's Wear in Great Variety,
MILLINERY OPENING.
The regular millinery ning will be heli on Wnwotit Ay, $gp 16 and
following days Our Mi. 1 .nagh has just retorted fnrut the custom,, and
brought with her novelties in every branch of the millinery trade
Dress and mantle making on the premises. The bort we>rk at inodeta4
rate..
$very lady in Ooderich and vicinity is invited to tall anti view the
millinery opening.
The Glasgow House
MRS. R. B. SMITH.
fi4tf.
THEY FIND RELIEF
WHO USE
Gde's Sassa1as Blood and Stoniaeh Bilte�
For Biliousness, Headache, Constipation, Skin Diseases,
etc,, etc.
Careful prescription work
at all hours.
All ozcharges
the loused u
W. C. GOODE,
The Druggist,
LAWN MOWERS
Latest patterns and most improved styles. Prices right
GARDEN TOOLS
Just what you want.
7±03E,
Best brands and lowest prices.
R. Pe WILKINSON & Co.
ATTENTION I
VOLU14T231BFte WILL HIND
Pickering's Blanco
L'negualled for cleaning belts, straps, etc.
Used in British Army for past twenty years.
F. JORDAN, - MEDICAL HALI,
cac.-)nm RICH-
PIIBLIC NOTICE!
Another Targe consignment of
Fresh Teas of superior quality.
In order to counteract the dis-
honest practices perpetrated on the
public by peddlers and others, we
are offering Special Inducements in
Tea and Coffee, and solicit your pat-
ronage.
REES PRICE & SON.
Kay's Block, next Bank of Commerce, Square.
Orders by Telephone promptly attended to.
GE
O- BARRY
The rankers Dealer. m mum, all Made et rnsttae at the lowest s.esiw Prism
well,iaewm Oast tint be
Sella C-J:i,.earp
re. mac He le •1st the tradertaker of nM town_ gaWmlea paw aiwa_ Rep s
us He ties s else • � d sus gas fresh, A . Nm • callhsSse fKmrratDs
rmalaow wlsewies., W rem sad sus tial y dose es V caps► -cess chip
.A.. TS ,L FOr Ce rtbaokies �..a
mein
meow ss sayttei ems' S—lft b hqs. M twe.iw • •••1111.11.1" tM
GEO. BARRY, Hamilton-st
.�.usmslraMwslA
0000 AND 51103.
swag" Ilsstasm• Is telae Mot -
wgdsimptien is sae el the mast deadly of
�Itas do .o yrs to try Freeman's Worm
tis d year child i• silfag. fevered" or
▪ Iev. of Memos who marries for sitaey
• los deli upon the Teeka. — Pittsburg 1
"euutiximrs and esditisse of ttway ay um
Nils grabens injury_ and with great
r.seot-
t ep0111p1111 IS • man who Tow
yo
i,sa• a of Calvingano nice by it Lim-
e.,
Boston Trusses -opt.
Witty of ingredients and accuracy of
tug make Milburn's Aroue uc
owes 1'tne the criterion of .auellea».
rale " 'Armor of civilisation " weet•vatd
Wyss as excellent toting for the Wm
elector nde Crude. --Columbus Pool
A suede scratch may calms a festering
wee Victoria l'arbutic Salve rapidly heals
esti, wounds, bruises, bursa and all
sures
SIM • nen discovers that he is Wei
larded be feels very much like the moo who
Sews loathe tirst time Mos tuber VAIch so globe he is •gram
Itch, mange mud scratches of every kind,
us lumen or animals, cured in 30 minutes
ty Woulford's Sanitary Lotion. This never
Nan Sold by F. Jordan. 96 l
The Kodak has found its way to Ramie,
t.ut au one has beam able to get • comp shot
u the Oar. His guards do the net beton.
:he h,,,dmker can press Ria button.—New
items Pinyune.
yen nm..0 is not • gal at all, brit a devil,
.ad even • very despicable devil. Follow
sae that' tamthfully, you aro sure enough
g., to the devil ; whither else can you
�UIf .•.m n'uld see your own scalp through
.a ontinary magnifying gimes, you would 6e
seated at the amount of dust, dandruff
.ad .seal skin thereon •ocumuat.d.
The best and twat populao pr.p•raurn
tax chanson the ..alp is Ayer • Hair
,Igor. --
"My speech at the meeting last night
was my maiden effort," said the young or-
atox. proudly. " Yes," cynically replied
i.' friend : " 1 noticed it was something of
tutu Iieltimote American.
len dole Spas -tit Liniment remove all
hard. soft or calloused lumps and blemishes
from horses, blood spavin, curbs, splints, ring
hose, sweeney, sties, sprains, sin and
.wphem throat, coughs, .tc. Save gee by
est of one bottle. Warranted the most
materiel bleausb cure ever known. Sold
by F. Jordan. - 96'1y
TOMS /roar
" Most of you," said Ibellishop of X - —
r. one occasion to some ambdidates 'for
t ,bnatlon, " will do well to avoid action in
ane pulpit. I doll never forget • row -boned
orate 1 once had, with hands like legs of
vutton. 1 mo see bine still, preparing for
. grand peroration, and leaning over the
pulpit with outstretched, dependent palms,
,. he exclaimed -' Paws, ms britherin,
paws " ' - N. 7.. t herch News
The *sem of oke People.
la eery part of Canada the voice of the
people rules, and the voice of the people em
dorsa Burdock Blood Bitters as the beet
and surest blond purifier known. Nothin1
dn. es out !...- i• folie*, humors, sores rine
impurity so gt.ickly as K.K.K., •rid reel
te
health with bright clear skin always follow
its use.
Two sisest Stage.
"That s stuff,- said the editor, aa he hen
lei the pees lack.
"That s tough," said the poet, as b
carved s,rro,wfully away.
Ansi yet the editor anti the poet did no
.t all agree. I,wrence American.
Nevem' honor.'.,
For several ....ons I have used Ili. Foca
ler's F:strut ot Wild Strawberry and fro
that ri snakes • perfect cure even of th
severest attacks of Sommer cogs:rot as
dsrrh„a It s as as d."—Mrs
F. t Winger, Fon ill, (lot
t:sapee.ser Ness.
Jones ---So you have sent of you
cook !
.l nn.s--Yes, I've discharged bee.
I m surpris d to hoar it, ea I heard yea
m)) she was such an excellent cook.
That s lust the reason i discharged het
She cooked such excellent dinners that w
ate s, ninth there was nothing left over fo
n apper. Her good cooking was her and
fanit -Teras Sifting..
All skin disease.* of whatever name or at
tare are caused by impure blood. Ramiro
Blood Bitters is • natural foe toimpurebkc
removing all foul humors from • comm(
pimple te the worst acrofekno.ore.
Vilely Shoe masa.
Canalise cities have all pet Hanes. Hs
are • few of them :
Toronto Queen city.
Hamilton Ambitious City.
i.uelph Royal City.
krantford—Vinegar Hill sad
Hollow.
St. fadmin..- -Garde. City.
Kingston Limestone City.
Cornwall Factory Town.
Montreal Metropolitan lily.
flaehec--A.aient City.
London -Fero* City.
Stratford --Classic City.
St. Thmam.---Caamit (11y.
t.od ericb -Circular
Hull--Treeepoutin. City.
Three Rivers--Trhieves' (Sty.
t it taws-Boodleberg.
oppressive hawk gemolaclm.s, i.g, 5 Ines
vision, hawking and epic nee *site
ern.ptwns of catarrh. N Balm oev
fails to give immediate relief and effect • pe
moment elite. Keay to ass, pleasant ei
'greeahle. It has cared thoueasda of nt.he
and will core yes. Mold by all dealers
amt hat receipt ot price (50e. and $1 • le
11. by addressing 0. T. Folioed k U
Ar'ockville, tint
VMS
Tesvelttst Dresses.
Tnireflittg drwss.e are n,t ntow msoesser
e amnped with tlhe painwesssad
sten to h. eby plainness
err
"71. Mach greater $*died. Y new
lowed, and yet geed mew 4 . set Citi an
kava he,.,t „A, e4 b7 .ay snag„ t
the Or a SOwm ort et abriot
ekriitm, rtvai..i by -*5 ab
sad ja let ret � .ores, wink • n
alk hloosn. Hat i. these hays.1 imwiesapt
'1Pt. n m.iltated sieved, bnd...e fi+
mint w....d .$afar
oy ha mei'.. tiiu5Y
t.,ratiws.d4e� x$g,g,!s.4, Iag
idey
stewsbwuadw lsk