HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1891-10-30, Page 29
THE BATTLE OF
THE FLOWERS.
MT •aaYHA KAU whom.
" A►• ! 'flats ! t have 'reeked you to
your lair "' ..std Jack Heath, is tragic
tones, untag wp auddeoly behind his
frsesd, WtU S•..tr, and, with • ems -
polling nip on his sho.lder, wheelie. that 1
geatle.an shoot, just as he was tarung
into the Unite League Club.
•v:ld to sus you, old man,.' sad
Mr. Sempese, declining, se usual, to be
startled, .ad .peaking in the leisurely arae
It was hie habit to employ. les would
Pave supposed he had se. Mr. Heath •
half hoer before.
"Wises did you arrive '
•• Wt Thursday. Cane oo the Germani-
se. Very pleasant passage. Quito a de'wt
lot of people *Mar.l. Hut never mid tic.
%V hat's all this about
••.lack," interrupted Mr :i•ugster
gravely, "you're looking sweet. That nest
thing in checks Uurreytng with an an of
extravarsut duarsttwt Heath's freak and
very correct morning costume) brings teas
to my .yes. Dear obi Loomis ' Conte I.
and have . drank.
And, Jack sooepting without demur both
the compliment moi the invitation, they
proceeded w perform the rites appropriate
to the uoomtou.
Thea Mr. Sangster cooducted his com-
panion to the reading room of the club, and
earnestly requested bon to seat himself at
one ofsedum' comm audiug • view of
:ys
Fifth Mtur gay with people in carriages
and people dei foot, enjoying the early
spring sum.luue), in order that he might
take tt all in and "got in touch with civth-
ation tofu" after his loop hant•hment to
the wilds of Londun and aria
••.aodster,' mud Mr. Heath, settling
himself comfortably in his dour, "that
M•aLatten cocktail i which wasn't at all bad)
diverted my mid fora moment, but I'm too
vour track again. What's .11 thus 1 her
about merrying attd giving u marriage ! It
,am't be true,uld man, that you are guutg to
take the fatal leap.'
Mr. Sangster removed his outer from his
lips, and mildly inquired
•• Why the emphasis upon the pruoouu 1
"Oh ! mote sow, old telluw, you're the
last j tt teokl have dreamed of hearing
such nsOs about. 1 don't know why, ex
&Lily—p.hiap it's that confotmd.dly un,
perturbable trtauarr of yours, or that single
eyeglass you were but, whatever it tit, I had
a distinct impression that you wear • good
deal of • cynic, don't you know, whore wo-
men are concerned.-
"Possibly,''
oncerned.-"I'oesiWy," said Mr. Seagate—or, tranquilly,
as with great delMenttoo be removed the
mhos from his Lager, " the tact that 1 have
allowed myself to retool • nps old age bo
fore essaying the gymiwtte feat to which
you allude bus .entad you m formai ai that
imprc.wm.." (Sangster was 35-1 " 1 am
sorry, Hestia, very marry," he ootttuued,
,. to be compelled to shake your cootldeuo
in your own perspicacity, but you'll have to
transfer use to another page of your mental
catalogue. Notwithstanding the damning
fact that 1 wear • single glass, mod though
my speech runs not trippltug, 1 do not belong
under the heading 'c) Luc. ' Amore trusting
aged confiding soul, when warren are au
.psestiou, doesn't breathe
••All right' Seugster," laughed .lack,
"1'11 take your word fur it." Then •ttd-
dealy growing serious, he added
"• At any rate, if you've made up your
mind to do it, l nn gad *Cs Beam Van
Houten. She'syust the nicest little girl 1
know, and you dare my very sincere 4••061
w ashes. "
Thanks, Heath, 1'111 glad you and Bessie
hit it cad," and the two men, who had Leen
college chums, .ad really liked each other
exceedingly, shook hands in the solemn
towner cu.toaary among .Anglo-Saxon
males on such mwouoa.
Then Ford and Matunn sail some other
men came in, and becoming aware of Jack
(who was. Ly the way, a tremendous arorite
with the boys) rushed forward to greet hum
..n lisll return to ha uau%e .Mores. And the
soaves -moon thea becos ne general.
Although he tarried it off w bravely, it
may be mud in passing that no one was quite
so much surprised at Will Sangster's en
gngentent as was that gentleman himself
c'ortatniy, he had never told himself deliber-
ately that he did not mean to inarry, but, just
W certainly, no wom.a had ever yet suck
seeded to quickening the extremely even
movement of his heart, end he hal been
drifting placidly and pleasantly toward the
port of couhntted celibacy, when the
direction of his voyage nem changed in this
wise.
one day lie received an incitation to din-
ner
imner front Mn. 1:1lbert-a-Becket, famous
alike for the number end quality of the bores
she bad a genius for collecting around her,
and for the extremely meager banquets to
which these unhappy people were condemn•ni
to sit down. Nevertheless. Mrs. ■ Becket,
through force of cirvon...taocoo, was a
power in the social world, -• women whom
one did not nnne•warily offend. So Mr.
Sangster I the while .let oting the lady and
all her tribe to the uttermost depths of
Hadco. sent • polite acceptance of the is
vitiation, and on the appointed evening ar-
rived at the •-Becket mansion, s smile n
his hp*. and despair in his heart.
In the interval before dinner, he indulged
in the 01.1.1 gloomy . ions as to
his individual fats,aod hal just settled It am
his own mind that he should be told off to
the majestic Mrs. Vo d rbeek, and be com-
pelled to lutes for titre iftteth 'tine w the
wearisome genealogical detail' in which that
matron tout delight, when his hostess gave
him a pleasant surprise.
Instead of leading him toward Mrs. Van-
derbe•ek, is whose direction he had already
begun automatically to tend, so sure was he
of his doom, Mrs. • Becket took him up to
a very pretty, fair hewed young woman,
whom be had not failed to notice immed
utterly upon entering the rows, so marked
MO the contrast presented between her •p -
penance and that of the other ladies �prey
sot, all of then[, he doubted not, prodigies
of learning and virtue (Mrs. • Becket's
finds were nearly JI given to serious pur
suits), hat none of whom were
for pmrenel attract tong
When . mon a not yet 40, somstinten, un
fortumtely, long after he has passed Ohm
judicial age, the rates d'stre of • pain neo
w it a almost impossible to make clear to
hint
'• The little girl with pretty, light heir,'.
Mr. Sam pier load mentally deotded, with
some bitterness, Mrs. a Becket, with hr
vestries amara et the Buser of thtugs,wo.ld
inevitably a.ip to I'ref. Brainerd, an aged
mad e.irent wrest, whose Mere* to fife
had narrowed down .attl it was now me-
tered abase( eselaively is the study of the
spines of Baha. This readwed ►ln rather
as awkward companion bit • pram olio
had get neared his degree el eseemus-
MOIL
0. the whole, she him the worst of it,"
manned Will, W pity fr himself emerged
THE SIGNAL': GODERICH, ONT. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 30;• 1991.
in a pelmander oempsomen ler the premise-
eafieriags el the Meade young we -
nn &
le-
Wh , ta..Ise., Mrs. a-Be.b a b
to pease'' Mr. &.jive to Mi. Von
Ms, eel. &rammer,. mooned them topre-
med in ee.paay to M teal bail,
surmise el relief are Mr.
Mims Ven Hs.s.n. ata alien was teeM resp.
.•.athiag et the relief was redeeted epee
her ewe evening fisaserea. Ms had est-
MeaImes eyeing ly
the testi .f .misses s.as-
what
Seated at table, the young star glassed as
Mrs- Voadrbeek. opposite, sedts.snnl
with owl We dignity to mooed Prof.
Brainerd'. gallas' 1 artt�giss,
and was smitten afresh with • reeliaatwo
the calamity he bed escaped, and a ems. d
the gratitude due hi. reamer. Rxcelleat
Mrs V•ad rbeek ' It was not her fault,
indeed. that she was 50, stout, and the des
pottery of the asldumn et upidtty of • Its.
of !hatch aaossars. But the fact her
entire itreapesetbility for this state of tbtnge
did out render Ms to the Int lees terrible
in • tete-0 tau.
"She may not be Militant," thought Mr.
Sangster, the "she" refarrta, to Mi. Vas
Houten, •• but,' and b unfolded his napkin
with au air of seen- "at least,
she's young, sad sot bed -looking, and that's
warmtbleg Aka! to a mere nen, much,
bow much !
•• You have forgotten m., 1 think, Mn.
Sangster," reatarked Mira %'es Houten, de•
merely, with a little laugh.
•• Forgotten you," said Will, with •
politely mterrogetive elevate's' of the eye-
brow., der he hadn't the faintest reculleottoa
of barmy .t any previous came had the
pleasure of gating upon the spirited, ung
none face uplifted to his
•• Impo.sible, have we ever-
'• Yes, we hove ever at fir Herbur, five
yea. ago -at the Lcey's. Dick end Laura
Lees are my cousins. 1Mn't you remain
n
ber the gang of schoolgirls vatting Lura
that Summer. 'that's what Dick used to
tall us. I was one of that • gang."
„ Be merciful, Mi.. Van Houten,"
Will, u i . , l for the ortneof v-
rmg forgotteu you. You have made me feel
like • patriarch. But when have you been
all them years since those Har Harbor day.!
We oertaanly have nut met to the intent
(This with , but quite at • ven-
ture : he wasn't at .11 aura) And Bessie
knew that he wasn't and taxed him with the
fact upon the spot
Whereupon he .w that this was . young
persue not wooly to be imposed upon, and
he laid down his arms end 1
squarely that he had totally and euttrely
forgotten that the world cootained such an
individual as Ma. Van Houten.
Theothe young lady, an reward for his
candor, forgave bun for his enormity, and
there was pence between them, and she pro
cee,le,i graciously to impart te hini many in•
terestang details coacerntng her sojourn m
Europe, when she hd been for the past
three teen undergoing what she termed
"the finishing piocvse.
Now, although she laughed it off m the
urioet manner possible, as • matter ,f feet,
Miss Van Houten was by no means pleased
to discover that she had left absolutely no
trace upon Mr. Sangster's serene come -sous,
Hess. She recollected hint very well ; m
feet, if we must be quite candid, she bad
wcepted " that tiresome Mrs. itecket's.' tm-
vitatiou to dinner solely for the purpose of
meeting him .gain. 4N course, she had
been only • school -girl, and consequently,
she 'apposed, a very 'magnificent and unin-
teresting bung w • non of the world like
Mr. Sangster. Still, even -school girls have
their feehnes, in fact, generally an over -
plus of theme. He had shown her (main
careless tittle kindness. that summer .t
Har Harbor, bending from what hod then
seemed awful height., and they had made
an indelible unpressiou.
.All the time she had been abroad she lad,
by means of elaborately -indifferent inquiries
in her letters to Laura Lacey, namaged to
keep herself pretty well informed es to Mr.
Saagater's movements, To be sure, Lor•'•
reports were ape to be rather meager and
un.tubactory, as they were mealy all at sec-
ondhand. Mhe tube t see much of Mr.
Sangster, she wrote ; he wasn't a dancing
men,.nd,therefore,.he didn't ena,unter him
very often m her set. But she heart of him,
through pick, occasionally. Ilei Mr. Sang-
ster) was just the wile provokingly -imper-
turbable being as ever. Profound peace
seemed to wrap hint, as m • garment.
Faulently he didn't mean to marry. thick
mid there was no manner of use in any gir:
thinking .lout Sangster from • matrtmootel
plant of view. •• Ihek is w blunt, dear,
you remember," milled Lura
C the receipt of which startling re-
mark from Itick's oracular lips, there was
for • long time a market( avotdwn upon
Mw Bessie's side of all allusions, however
remote, to Mr. Sangster.
After all this interest on her ode, to think
that be didn't recall her name even ' What
does a girl usually do uuder circunustauces
such as these : 'fhe intelligent reader dam
not need to be told. She proceeds,' as •
rule, to take measures which shall, if poe-
id,) , prevent the offender front forgetting
her a stc,o,l time That is just what \I- T
Van Houten .lid.
As she at that night before her dressing -
table, while her maid Irushe.l the fair, shim
Ing hair, which, in Mrs. a B«ket's dull
drawing -room, had seemed to Mr. Sanger, r
like • ray of light In • dark place, the smile
that now and &gam curved t4sesie. lips be-
tokened ill for Mr. Santer's peaceful
bachelor estate, hal be bit known it.
Which he didn't, fortunately, r it might
have destroyed his nerve and interfered
with his success in the pleasant little game
of poker in which he was at that moment
"faded.
IViII Sangster couldn't have told you how
it came about, nobody could (except Bessie,
if she bad chosen n, bu t Im • marvellous by short
space of tante be found himself estaWi.he.e
in the Van Houten household on • meat in
timate and friendly basis.
First, he fell into the babas of dropping
in fora halt hour in the afternoon, on his
waste the club Sometimes he stayed to dine
with them informally, " jast ourselves, you
know."
Then Hese asked him if he wouldn't
ride with her occasionally. She was teach
log Kit, her little sister, w ride, and Mr.
Songster could help her so very greatly if
he would. To this Mr. !gangster had no ob
potion in the world. He was exceedingly
natured, link rode superbly, and
Kite was • charming child.
So it went on for several weeks, bet res
than, Mr. Sumpter would, Iib Lord Ronald
in the poem, have laughed " a laugh or
merry scorn" if anybody had suggested to
him that he was is danger.
But one day, • fettle later, h. .ogidest
ally overheard at the club . take -it -tar -
grained .ort d remark ooaplinp his name
with that d Mi. Van Houten, and this
made him • little tltaisht/el.
As he mmtokd • aneditntive cigar that
bt he made ap his iniad that he mast
{oyer intervals to elapse between his
• t. to ibm Yee Hootes. His eonsciewee
acquitted him 1. the aria, yet, now that
he encn to thisk of it. he had been there •
good deal of este, sad, well he wouldn't
go q.r..o mach in the futon Of roan.,
t -knee ems so ae..aty te he abrupt. Wm.
fere hadn't gone far ..magi for that -just •
little earths was require&r that was ea
rot 'noisome, I..ausrow be had anss'�Ig�
taest te ride with Demist ales. the w(sb d.
lar seam ia.sr.t.we roan., that NM MO
SO be a the party ea Obis .swots., bel Rita
wee ill). Thi. ongpoomsat he .real, el
Obs—..sena, k L fact, it nous . pleasess he
fie) nabs •nethe diisiteD"'r' Bel is a 't
gisment to ride,
ma jest at diose', as bah Perhaps this
wee . good WOO 55 .bake Leighton ap sheet
that long projected Waters trip awl
...at to tot. to/mhos. He would see
&boat it. rhos, kis etas having gees est,
be duarse4 the .Otto from his Hied, and
west to bed.
Aad they tuck their ride the .sat Adam/ as
arranged, outdoes the fate se willed, Smite
had rover looked prettier, a been iu a
giver or more obaresisg .sod. That
AA osteon trip with Leiglit.s seamed lege at
tractive. Mr. Sangster bad meat to yeah
of it is • cannon manner this very slier
w oe, but, 1st, •eglected N• do
w.
When they returned, a was nearly dusk,
but Beene laageted that Mr.er should
tome in, " just foe • nmtor w+mot, • cup of
tic, and woes stemma."
Ih11, as the fates agars willed, " mamma"
was out in the ; est was up-
stairs with a.
The w '•pore was duly set forth, how
ever, undo he tell, rose -shaded lamp at
one end of room, aged Bessie proosede d
seriously to the work of making tea her her
guest, having first dismissed Hoboes, the
attentive Ceclor, telling bre they had evey-
tbtug they needed and would take caro of
themselves.
The luxurious quiet, the odor of the robes
m • great Man lar beside him, the cheerful
sound of the caster hissing iu the elver
kettle, the delightful meet of duine.ticity
that ,esmed suddenly to pervade the air,
above all, •,•erten primate gentleness w
Mi. Vau Houten. nt.nnr, watch be had
never remarked befot-e, her mood being umu
ally • rlvam ml one &11 these things tomo
ad • combanativa tuo strung even tic Mr.
Songster's carefully -guarded heart. lie
succumbed ; as in•oy a better man, under
similar iudueoces, had succumbed before
hint. Rather, perhaps, let ue .y his hour
had struck. For a surety, he had before
ruled triumphantly over any • seemingly
more dangerous reef.
As Belem handed him his :up of tea, her
tinge( tip. touched ha for • mum.ut, and be
murmured something to the effect that he
wished they might he always thus, .lour,
together, anti the replied that there wasn't
any Seamon trby they shouldn't- or,at least,
that IS what he thinks she said, when he
tries to mall it. And then, in brief, Mr
Sangster emerged from the Van Houten
residence an hour or so later duly caul
formally the betrothed of Maes Van Houten.
The remainder of the evening us devoted
by hint to an earnest attempt to find uut
bow he liked it.
One of the two men that exist in him, as
in every son of Ete (why is it always "rn,
of Adam •" i, is unaffectedly charmed at flit.
ProlP
' Sohe i the jolliest little girl in the will
.yet this nan,with enthueasm,"and I'm tb
luckteet fellow alive."
That's all right about her best); tie
jolliest girl in the world, and all that, sats
the other Han, an emb rraeingly .andel
being, •' but you're not the heart in lose
with her, William Sangster, my friend,
distinctly not, any more than you are w,tl,
any other of the jolly gals you knot.
You've never been in love, you're not it,
love now. f:o on and marry Miss Vin
' Houten, of course ; there's nothing else u.
be done, but don't, I beg of you, penult in
this idiotic attempt to delude me. '
But this individual Mr. Sangster rinds it
convenient to silence peremptorily, and
banish to the subterranean depths ..1 his t
being; the other he cherishes and esu
a,urr•agges, and falls asleep soothed M• re
piaated a•murances that he is • happy. ••n, au
ecctediugly happy mart, or ought to 1*.
which, of course, is the sante thing
Atter this, there is nothing to .1o, natio
ally, but to go to Tiffany's about the ring,
and receive the congratulations of his num-
mous friends with becoming joy.
Ail SO they wore earned.
Osamu Mel se the Thieve alit.
The street car had paved• but tat catch it he
reekonett.
So he ran like • deer, and shouted and beck-
oned.
Till he planted his heel
On • on oath bit of peel—
Then be .w half a million of worsts • •conn,,
He wall in too great • hurry ; bettor have
waited for another tar. There are case,
however, where haste a necessary. 1f you
have night•swest., f . , week. sore
lungs and a hoicking cough, .1. not lose an
hour in obtaining • supply of 1Ir. Pierre's
':olden Medical Discovery. Dela in such
Lases ie dangerous : it may he fau►l. Before
the disease has made too great progress, the
'• 4:olden Medical Discovery -- is • cartoon,
cure. In fact, it's guaranteed to benefit or
euro, or money paid for it promptly re
funded.
" Should parsons smoke v' is • question
' which is being widely discussed) in England.
1• spite', to the reverend gentlemen only
w oak they are nn the earth, of coin --
Buffalo Express.
Tura tae gta.r.l. .i
We refer to inch meads se dyspepsia, bad
Morel, biliouinesa, constipation, sick le d
ache, etc , infesting the human system.
Turn them out and keep them nut by using
Burdock Blood Bitters, the natural foe to
disease, which invigorates, tones and
the entire system. 1t
Lent I should like to have my photo
taken, but I want it to be nice looking.
1'I Never fear, sir ; it shall M
in handsome that you won't know it your-
' self ler Schalk
Wave f'wlowee
this description of rheumatism Orad neural -
pa! " Put your hand is • vise, tarn the
vise until you can't bear another torn, sod
that's rhea:satinei ; give it another tuts,
that's n.urolgie." Aod still you'll mew
these tortures when for 25 oasts you can
Ila • bottle of MINAHI►'S WILME.NT
and he relieved.
Nothing is more ditt.rt ening to . mea
than tie discovery that he has married •
weatso who loess t=his writing -table
is order. Elmira
IDs
TN appeal r
Ihon't delay. Take )deep's ll•Ln, t16
best conk eon. 111 e/W eon Bough. •rd
*olds. It will cure ow throat or • tinkling
is the throat, it WI erre pais. . the
chest. It will rare Igensses .rd brenebitis
and all diems@ rolikkm to this heegk b•
mum it it • pap beim. Hold it to est
light and m how wear end this! it 115. Yen
sae the eselh.at asst attar taking the first
dew Lorin bells. We end 01. aeon)
Suiferers THE FALL TRADE
ESOMISlsonesk and liver dsrsag -
tee!- Djep.011n. lllltonseess. Welt-
Enedesbs. W C.rtlpetbe— and emit
end aortal' meet la
&Ile+.1Ili , l• .11
eases when • e.
thank is needed,
them P1!!.... rocem
.4' by leading
p Di.iT. IL Hastings.
.r Sahtimors, sass:
Ayer's P111. •re the
best (*au ntie sod
&peen' witting the
nark of my prudes -
De. ,Usha W. Bruwa, of Ocean*, W.
Va., write : " 1 have pree•ribsd Ayer's
fells in my practice, and find them) es-
t -idlest. I urge their general use le
tamlBes. ••
" Tor • number of years I nem &Meted
with biliousness which almost desiro]d
my health. I tried vriuus remediest
but nothing afforded me any relief until
I began to take Ayer's l."- U. 8.
Waderilcb, Scranton. Pe
" I bare used Ayr's Pills for the pest
thin years. d Ism .atianed I should
pot he analive toothy 1f it had not been
for them. They cured me of ,lye a ala
ll
wt. , another remedies failed. and their
u, ,,.'ural me ham kept use iiia healthy
ru.,dhtion ever stun."— T. 1'. Brown,
l'hester, Pe.
"Having born .ubjret, for years. to
, without toeing elle to not
much relief. 1 at last tried Ayer's Pills,
and deem it teeth a duty Hud • pimento
to testify that I have driteal great ben-
efit front their use. ear °Vitt 100 )oars
pmt I have taken one of these file
every night before retiring. 1 would nut
willingly be without term." — 6. W.
Bowman, !I: Neat Main se. Carlisle, Po.
"Ayer'. Pills have been used in my
family upwards of twenty years. and
hove completely verified ell that is
slanted fur them. In attacks of piles,
frogs which I suffered uiany years. they
afforded we armlet relief than any m
trine 1 ever trawl.'•—TLotues F. Adams,
Hotly Spring*, Temm-
Ayer's Pills,
4 rzersann Sr
Dr. J. C. Ayer & C•., Lowell, Mam
aaM by all Dominus w.1 l...i.r. 1., 31,4.'. .
BURDOCK
Pll t
A SVMM CUM,
vee a14iOUSN she. CONevi►ATION,
INDIGESTION, DIZZINESS, $iCN
HEADACHE, sae •IS..•ee. Or Too
STOMACH, 1,051 AND 5OWE:.S.
Tway cat arte,Tteeesee gas moose
In OCTI.a, L•e moo a 1.
TO 111ua.0C& 114.00• SiTTS.e IN T,.
Tataru.NT see Guilt Oe CHRONIC
AND OSSTINATI DISEaeee.
PURE
PRVIDERED
Errs
E
PUREST, STROROE$T, BEST.
lIDIW for sesta waS WOW. y diem et ! Por statue 'leap
.es. A su ..vest& int•
gse•l1I'i1i .sl.. red HAW
SHE by An Gramm .am *.stair.
L W 401•Ziaiall111171-= . Twannesastaft.
T.
lepte HILLWATTEE
TEA.
NEW DRESS GOODS,
NEW CLOAK1NGS,
NEW HOSIERY
NEW GLOVES,
NEW WOOLLEN GOODS,
NEW UNDERWEAR
Children's Wear in Great Variety.
MILLINERY OPENING}.
The regular millinery opening will be held on Wsunsau*v, Seer. 16, alai
following days Our Miss Uonagh has hunt returned from the cities, aril hoe
brought with her novelties in every branch cif the millinery trade.
Drees and u.Antle making on the premises. The best work at moderate
rates.
Every lady in' (loderich anal vicinity is invited to call and view the
millinery opening.
The Glasgow House,
MRS. R. B. Skil 1 n.
A STOVEPIPE VARNISH
I. a necessity and GOODE'S BEATEMALL is the one you
odor, quick drying, brightest lustre.
CLIMAX FURNITURE POLISH
Needs no "puff" here. Always on hand.
CLIMAX METAL POLISH
want. Ira+t
For braes rob and stove nickels, etc., etc., only IO
B. B. B., K. D. C.
And all leading patent
W C. GOODE,
Albion Block.
A Special Drive
-I-
Ci[CICRY & G1ASSVA1E
IS NOW GOING ON. AT THE
FAMILY GROCERY STORE
-- OF --
/EES PRICE & SON.
Seasonable Fruits and Vegetables a specialty.
LAwNMOwERS,
Latest patterns and most improved styles. Prices right.
TRY
ILLWATTEE!
The flw-et re• in the osrket for strewth
Md Vomit, ruff lines on
'Warn. Tee', Baking Powders,
And all mIm h and tone, aro toles.
Henaignsrien for .Il k 064. of
Choice Confectionery, Frusta. eta
FI111111 1111111 /H0 OYSTER./
Now to beaA.
s. OA MPAIGNE,
Iktf finery and ('oumfortinner
TI Fast City Baaiaesa College
SHORTHAND INSTI f UTE,
LONDON. O11IT.,
1s einem doubt ib* met TIN)RQCOII Ong
PRA (TI4'A L NYADIAtlew Ia C A It A D•.
ORA DV ATI$ *1bet! emcee A MRP TI)
need POSITION Over gray of het eesebb
etedoefe is CATALOOL'p P1115.
J. W. WESTERVELT,
lollt
CARDEN TOOLS,
Just what you want.
HOS t L
Best brands and lowest prices.
R. P, WILKINSON & Co.
K. D. C.
And all other popular patient medicines at
F. JORDAN'S MEDICAL HALL.
TRY
PHENIX LESbl v r;
For cleaning cottons and woollens, metal and marble oral
menti, wooden articles, kitchen utensils, etc.
C -E O_ BARRY
T s Pwalten De•1.,. WNW ei tied, sf ►wpNere .t the Leis wain prier. 1' •
weR.bnewe be* that be
Sells C2:i.ca3p
sipei so
Per ease He is aim Ito /erNwe eeswb.e sad re. Weed
�Mme
GilN �`- • s•Yal�.1. 1
Fos Co.c hL
Iefilhmnkinnlaae end at ear thea past peire•aas he hope. a).edve • ttsntdo.tovsame
of
GEO. BARRY, - Hamilton -St
al