HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1893-6-22, Page 6A
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THE 8!GNAL: DODERIOH, ONT. THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1893.
PERFECT HUNAN FORMS.
c%t.uLET1Ts ESTAGLtSNING A aTAtaDARD OF
MEASUREMENT FOR LS ALL.
PURE
POWDERED
PURwT. el RONCNNT, BEST.
�se,,.,iy7 for Idem ,a •■ teanM1101111111ty. ref
Water .)NstnfeetI $ Mdabeadles
o res. a .»a equals n purses Sal dada.
Solt by 111 lteeeew sad tree mete.
-. W. ca,z ...Lam Z. 'Z•osoaeo,
PALMETTO TREES OF FLORIDA.
Tana Forests Melee ThtmeeJ Out to Stip
ply Material tor Paper-M.kuag.
There are nnillions of palmetto tr.•.w in
Florida, bat they are being rapidly
thiunetl out. Souse inys•ntor ha, its.
covered a proves* by w hill the heatt-
leavu,: of the tree ere turtle l 'uu., paper.
They tie said to make a par•Ime•ut
equal to the parchment of the olden
tiros. Then was a shipload of them
hearts tet Jacksonville awaiting trans-
portation to the rnanufestury wheu a
corne(prndeat of Thr New York Sun
wa.. torr.• 'ceentir. Each heart repro.
sewed • tree. The. heart is in the t of
the truck. From it the palms Sri..' and
radiate. 1s the lower ones fate awl ,Trop,
a Sew 1 tyer at, tear at the top. When
large tree: ter.• trau.plauied, sign, or de -
toy are apt to appear iu the heart. The
11.•w' leave. tetra .t .i'•kly yenew, and the
fiber" are leo;eneJ. The water leaks into
the heart an.I it dies. .tt sutei Binet h
1.-311 i,. drax-n otlt of the too like a cork
fa')m a b .t:le. Tile native. tall the tree
a matting(' tree. The heart is the cabbage.
It i+ehol.p.NI from the tot, of the trace,
boiled or 1.ic•kled. autl served niton the
tattle, '•1'ulmeete lyablege," as it is
call- I. is a luxury aut,ng the wine -grace
population. Nor are they alone in their
apr11.rt'ei.ttion .vf tilt luxury. The Ssetli-
noles in the Evergtatkv u..• it freely. A
favorite fent with them is a sniped -
newel. uutle-ti tef•.d, rsizor-backe.l leas
boded with pelinette cablete.. It makes
• mal of u chowder. E:tt•h guest takes
bio turn at the chaldron and hello hint -
belt. Very few whit.'+ are honored with
Melt t thew Sea+b. Be vie
with met in destmying the peiunetto
eabthage. They dia.!) the trees and
tear out their heart+, greedily devouring
then,.
11'hetlier these trees can grow fast
eo.ntgh to supply the Beare, Indians and
other native, aids cabbage• and the
leper maker, with pulp may own be -
cone• a s('r'iuw question. NO tree lees
than I., or :'1 yettrl old bears a cabbage
worth the eh, pping out. The tree, fren
which the p'1i»•r-u41;ers are obtaining
their pulp are front 'd1 1.. Iet) years ol
The palmetto is . t Blow growth. It has
a value far beyoed Iltat plaeod upon it
by the piper -teak -re. vire. ACIa'u 2t) feet high,
a•,•II-este"In:..-•1, in tulle it will bring
$1-0) Cr en .Zeal. r:in Lou•lon. It requires
saner r,4i11
te handle then,, but it to 1e-
, bevel tic.t a t,or.uu'• might be trade in
shipping thea,. The .uego.riou was
mole many years age Ivy Mr. Van
Ho, tt •• the eminent heti, ;!t-tra1 .t, of
Bel ono . Tie. ir,t;.ni,t i:i tt.tntlr des
notlbeet1 lite &entie:iuu of the trees in
Ftrnridta for food and otL. r purpose. He
sail that the save nater lerues operation
wae being practiced in .tustr ltd. The
Austral. a..sl.l.agge palm a•or•pLo au,tra-
14.1 was briny de,tr eyed. Ttie n.ttires
kill tree- Pie ream tel to.^.•ere :t mesas el
the pie el c.tfnbs:ge.
The Cbigorae to the Household.
A.
servants the chine. • sato very cape
able in s ,•
tare .tact. and very unde-
sirable nt tatters. like never go(eip
about the affair, of a family that employs
them, They leant whatever it is deointI
they .l„ void knee'. acquiring skill with
apiwrc•nt ca a by means of their woneer.
,.vii. •
. •v are per -
1. etiy willing to elu every soft of house-
hold work. acyl the average .ervant will
act as coe•k, cbantii •rtna:tl, launderer,
awl waiter all at once for one t.a!'iry.
They cannot bear to be ordered about by
women. They will take any amount of
scolding or fault-finding fmin a Ivan,
and none from a woman. In two ells I
of wLach 1 heard, the Chinese oerrtuts
chard their nii.ttrt'..w, out of their
!muse•, with :tee... A very vexatirna
thing 1e that they never give waruing
when Ut:t nee going to leave a place.
they suddeu!y anno•mc.•, ••Me a -ant to
go, and the 111ln.tst questioning
is no; likely to elicit any more
than -Me want to go; lue tired."
One lady in 1.':. Evora telt' nae t at she
moved trent one house to another, and
employed a new servant.. Ile *laid an
Huts. The text one staid an afternoon,
the next one staid it day. Puzzled and
worried. sate persuaded nae who was
about to k Aye ler to, tell her why he
was dissatisfied. Ile look her to t:1e
sink iu the kite:ten, and showed her a
peculiar mark in chalk under the »ink.
it wan a notitieatiun by one servant to
all the /4her. that the heal of the house
was no( kind or honest iu his dealings
with hew'rsantShe explained that
she had but just moved into the hoofs,
sod the servant took off his street ap-
parel and retnsinrl with her. PM' he
told her that whenevera Chinaman •ane
to work in a new place he always larked
through all the pure and pans and ket-
tles and cupboards fur erne pie.-,• of
paper or mark ..f Sorge kind left by pre-
ceding servants, and exit( ' g to
c•harao•for of the house.
1....•. vlt•si IC le..
ttomnote, 't, a. ,...t • whit .neo- it scans. seem.
r.04 14).
T100e114, " ... I.r ks see .-h,. v tape 6.-1 as ) net
reds are ane
nth.., traitors in the twilight hare. .r. ✓an list
smtletl also,
More le the Normal Height sad weight
ler
011fertrat Ant. . of ria. Sad woman
-Now Near de Tem Come to It'
I'hyrtiologieta, with the help of the
great university nustesitells. an' meet -
mg with adtuieahN e.eeem in their
efforts to establish * staadant of tel mature-
'twists
aturerelents for the human forum .tivitte.
Tim* a real change (ter the better has
been ocorel is evident to any oft«et ret.
and the su-tainesi interest iu the differ-
ent *pone warrants the hope that ' a
touch greater advance will lie made
in the next generation. The prophciet
that the alteation to outdoor emu e-
ntente would be .lortlivel have all
1.1...yed 1 Swett.;. if an old game lees
1, ••'e.l a new one hoe c •tel • itt to take ids
pia 7e.
iit.t it h not simply development but
aymitletrited develevppotent that counts,
as a University of Pennsylvania expert
hoe re•ently pointe] out in tie, Paila-
deip:tis l'rers, .•► trap (r women luny
gain twenty or fifty pound•► its weight.
he may be 50 per cent. stronger in one
' art of mu+cloy than before, anal yet be
weaker and keys serviceable for the
tiu.tibp,e. Butw•I:at constitute such
developineut all what should be nht•
standard of excelletlxe i, not generally
kno'•vn. .1 good tunny effort+ have been
made to obtain s:e•Ii a model. an 1 ex-
anrh.atione, carefully and scb..ititk•:01y
it/a.1,•. gave the f..liowing as the ,..•ale of
averae% weigh:A and tuca.•tres for neer
awl woott•u a: ditfereut ages :
mato. retslse
Fre:. routes.. Fee . r.ronrh
Itir:h t..:► 7.s. 1.61 C.40
3 )11,1111 ... . :.44' 95.01 ;LW 2:4•.•?. years 1. "4 41.34 eau ?zee
steers :ell St et 3.38 34.29
9 year* t.n•t Woe. 3,)t 11:.15
11 lion .. 11.39 Mtn Cal St.:,;
7-ml(a.. .. 1.7: 75.44 Lea :1.415
lay ...... 5,67 0T. W 11.01 Wast
U true . 7.36 110.34 1.1a 104.34
Is year* . 5.11 127.20 :..13 111..+3
w yevery .. ......, 5.41 12.10 6.10 114. 30
S
3.. yaafe ....: .3S tNi su 6.17 It...
40 'eon. 5.32 10442 e.14 121.01
Lir )es" .......... . 40 177.16 S.t.l 123.W
:e eters.. :.33 1:1.•81 11.97 11.404
y, years .. .. .:5.11 11,7., tel
.i
el 1.h.
W, y.a,n. ••••••. .. Sold 1_":•.1.1 l.W 1•:..71
It will ire easy for anyone to discover
from this taU.r how near he or she it to
the standard of perfection. A little ex -
I amination dhows tlnt a in1 should in -
ere ie. In height until I:i, :NIth year and
w weight uutd his 40th year. although
the gnovth in the last ten year» is only
fractional • and that a woman 0110111d i11-
crea:a in height until her :t0.11 year also.
• but in nye•:ght materially until she is 30
, years t.H. After these ages b.ttr sexes
! decrees in height and weight. the w -o-
1 man n little more rapidly thaa rte man.
There are molitieatiote. however: welsh
1 ought to be taken int., account. Those
are owing, einem; other ctuso• 10 di..
mate, na=io elity and occupation. Th,
sante standard mould not do for New
York and t'alifdruia, as was discovered
when a contestri-,on was recently made
be: a ven young' women to pical of these
tee, neighletrho.ods. This cotnpari.ou
teal also Italliew't ideal of lrau•v fol.
owe :
tat:forra Nes y.xk 11.:10. ,
Gari. Girt 61,41.
Ft. In. Et. in. Ft. In.
nt'abt 7 61 s Al 5 s
t.n:tth of bead tp s p'
(timaeterexs of t"pot31 Wq r
Cinntuteta»e M hip,._as 31
(•iretualerrnee d waist-v 1:•r 94
1. in. tenferrnee of a, •.S 11, 12' 1.1
width of wloa;'le,... 1:1 111 I✓i
wtttl,t, pounds 11; 4.11 1-r,
The Cal if, irnia young woman ie the
larger, stronger and hastier of the two.
and in all nwaaurements. except in cir-
cumference of the water and neck, ex -
c rods itullee'» model. 'tut the New
York young woman fall, Is•'ow• the cri-
terion aln:.'.t AR much as her l'aliforuis
sister exc. .•1.. it. It is intere-hug to
tette the prois.rtions of a few prominent
nseusl•cr, et the fraternity that makes
its bu.int... t.. get the moat vital fence
out of the faeul:int given them. Here
are four tach :
PMp.r ,o!.i. Bowen. Berke.
weight. ......3:. tag
Herb, dos sal..
An ... L3 SI
Reach !bossed :r !►
hoist*
*y 37
R.v+t* 13t 11
V
...... e_._.1t
14 11
F1
forma• 11 U
WWI:1 7
Neck 1. 1a
waht 132 311
lag ikn,tthf,a hip) 33 31 as 35
Tu this interesting table, complied ley
Mr. Toloott Wilhelm. it is interesting to
add the opinion of the fnmous Dr.
Edward guintard, of this city, who re-
cent) said:
"The American,, and especially those
who live in the large Citic+, are develop-
ing probably the finest typo of woman-
hood that has existed, at lewd vino the
days of the (ireeka 1 ant epxeaking now
of physkal health, physical perfection.
It is hardly nelxttsary to say that per-
fect health is one of the essentials of
womanly beauty. and for that reason
my impre%sion in that American women
aro now the most beautiful, token as a
class, in the world, not only in Inc.. but
in figure, but the younger generation is
developing as nearly as passible that
symmetry of form which i suppose the
sculptors would call the ideal.
"The next generation will be even
Fetter if this tendency continues. This
pn due very largely to the fact that the
American girl now spends* great deal of
titne IlinreA. Slot likes %ports. likes
exercises and becomes skilk'.1 in them.
lihe knows what the laws of health are.
Elbe realizes that if observed they will do
what no /vwmetiee or potions or drum
can do f(r her. Arnerieen young tutee
have not developed physically as a claet
• ' at all in comparison with the American
gills and young women. and 1 canuot
attribute tint difftn'ttee to any either
ranee than that they work to.nl at
. Murines., so that they do not get the
goal effects of exen•iae."
Coelom'. t.
197
185
son 5.01
sr
. ,1l 3n1
1s
2!:-141
111 15
11 1t
7 ,
17
311 r
1 . h.gerel lett "1 lore ,.ti, awl too hard ..
tor girt
Woe ntm.h Moro Tees Women.
On a work (f► eriatitukigv the learned
Th. Arm look dor ' and ta.n • sur 64.1 -,mitt *141. inTeo igator nays that out of e►ninety�lt
heel ...eel,
Aol .1youngmen criminals 41 per rent. did
..., thy. tet oboe rod tea'femme.' I
'atoll. year leo_ not handl when examined. 1 N 1 tergal.
ISA w..hesy •Minn mv eon t 11w• memo. Enrol I ,',brands y1 pier c•111. 51i41 not blurb. if
b. sly M.tA.'
our novels are keepto upwith science
n.
Ito •t.M 11mo .h. .h•1. poor .11% mine .wee tlo
an.•.M N.A. ' •
t het must chase .their indk'b Of en10
tam. it ants be the man who Mush and
the outer sex woes watlelvwggg meat
not he a regular feature. Lewis,
hhuhea an ho &clarra hintedi eri ki es&
demey brought up again.* a ametineienti
nttterepp, 1e.1 Here take. It calmly. The
scientist alts, echoes that waren blush
shout the ears nattier than on the
This ah.. requires • change in the t
It is a /wonter, too, for the ladled gide
who le watehiiag for err that be r
sal on, if by fastens It
mate -
MsM may age ,s Els
Ms be .y e«NMer
1, s.ems In one let. we pee, Wort week' lett to
Matti s.4 t.reak.
White elf tae world. s•eetwore .w.ethetr' e ; •,..1
Meme ae 151sr
Aed arm nee that hood et. my tet dol ",4 A,
aM [rine.
t'o#arnl ,. CAM wemm,r der. end. I,..,,
mew Neo
1 embed has roes race end .e rap rise ears
lest yew mike ere win wt Mire
Oat
el thee est woo/ kwe old tau OM
false w.skr neer am. ti
GARDEN TALKS.
Seem ChM Oe.rltewed Dsr4sg es Waal
■.spates droll le hltiag•
"(ioodnttis the r' cried the Violet to
the lunflower, "1 wish you would
move !"
"Why so r queried the :Mellower.
"because' ' replied the Violet. -you
cast We completely in the tatted..."
"Hello," cried the Pink. tie a Hyacinth
burst out from the ground, "where did
you co7sne front :'"
"•1'm an old reeeldent." said the Hya-
cinth proudly, "I was planted here
three years ago..'
"is Mr*. Four-o'clock very exclusive r
asked tete Boise of the Rosie -bush.
"Yes," was the answer : "very. In
fact, she closes now at half past three."
"When do you bloom inquired the
Crocus, who lull three fit 0‘ out, of a
tidy spray that had just appvearesl.
••1 never bloom," returte•l the spry,
•'but I'm the champion sprinter of the
garden. I'm a Running -vine, and mark/
twenty (vet Lost year., eight weeks."
\Fell," rennrkedd the lhaisy to the
Johnny -julep -up, -you're not very par-
ticular
articular as to your neighbors. Look at
that thing next to you."
•'ti -..-h'" said the Johnny-jumloup :
"don't speak t.0 loud. That was planted
as a Sweet -pea anti hat cone up an
Orchid, and everything will have togive
precedence to him."
•'I like the Pansy veru much," whis-
pered the t.li.liolua.
••1 don't know," grow lea a weed tuas-
quereding as a A•tel.•t : "there aro too
many varieties of them."
"Will." a.ai.l the 1 iladiulus, "1 like
then, very ouch -they always have such
a pleasant smite wt their faces."-
Itarper+ Young People,
War and 11. R arid', pour.
As the tint great R'.•rl.l's Fair Held in
London in Zeit was shortly afterwards
followed by the Crimean wear. so sonic
of its sttcceaeors Lae e had More or leas
great wean closely on their heel,. If the
World's Fairs slid nut bring on those -
wars they certainly did not prevent
then). But our ('uluwhiaa celebration
presented OC-] spxttacle which is pro-
bably without precedent, and eheuld he
of geed augury. Many of those who
witnessed the great 'motile of sailors awl
nulrines on the stnete of New York on
April en may not have been mindful of
the fact that they saw something that
perlap had never hap! cod withtu the
memory of the present generation, and
weul.l not be pry saible anyw twee else in
the world: sailers an 1 soldiers of tee dif-
ferent nation-,w'ith arms in ter hands,
united in ..ne festive array-Englishme u,
Russian:., Iiermenn and Frene'hmen bee
longing to the areeed forces of rival
powers that may. as is thought, at any
moment come to bl.,wi amolig thetn-
eelves-peaceably marching with mus-
kets cm their shoulders and swords at
their sides behind one another in one
column. It % 5ts a spectacle s inblentic of
the {position of this great American re-
public among the nations of the earth -
the great peace power of tem world em -
bowing in Its h eepitality the great wear
powers of the world for a celebration "f
human prtrr'esn and mutual g.wd-will.
-Harpers' 11-eekly.
...Prone Ilasg.r.'•
It lyse lone, been ot.;.rved that people
who write stories about indigen.u.Am-
erican life are cutis rely limit.• to bring
in soeuebndy from Bangor, Maine. The
flavor of Maine is g,sxl in a book : and
Hang' r, besides being notably represen-
tative of Maine. is a 113111e that sound*
as well in a printed page as cymlele do
in a brass baud. The man t1er the girl)
from Bangor in the -tory is always an
original cicaracta'r, in violent contrast
with tweet of the other pdr.ide in the
book. It seems that there is originality
in Bangor tolk,t in real life. .About ten
day_. ago ,a Sue Bangor toy a because dis-
satisfied with the con.luet of Das of their
number, and felt it ne •votary so discip-
line
iscip-pline him. Did they thrash him? 1.1o.
A patent medicine man hail been t
the ;.,::even distributing samples of pil s.
Those boys collecte(t as really boxes of
those pills as they could find, choked
their young compatniee s mouth open,
emptied all the pills into him, and fled."
Tree recount says that the do:tors "hope
to h• able to save the boy's life," and it
is to be hoped that they may. Why the
lives of the other boys should be saved
doe% not appear, unless it ie that they
may grow up to aid in snaking future
American fiction stranger and more
diabolical than truth.
Th. Other Fellow's Point of view.
One of the most difficult things in life
is to regard a wit:lotion, see an object, or
consider an event from a point of view
not our own. The atro ageer our own
persorulity, the more decided our
opinions, the more ditficuit becomes this
generosity of mental gaze. The canny
Scot, while wishing for the power to see
oureelvee •e others see us, might wisely
have wished also that we might see
others aa they see themselves. To have
opinions based on calm thought and
quiet judgment, and to hold unto them,
is a very good thing indeed. To insist
upon your friend, wbo is of different
temperament and differently eireune
'danced, aswnting thuse same opinion%
is surely insular and narrow, insist up-
on your right to held to your own point
of view- for your.elf, and accord to your
friend or your friendly enemy the
same privilege, Refine in your
own understanding the differenee
between lioulike firmne.s and asinine
obstinacy. The one is as restful and
.upp•rting as a mild -eyed Normandy
steel, the other as confusing and as an-
noying as a kicking ',lore. Many people
go about the world a ith their operons
always in aggl-m41.e evidence. They
reoogniaa no Montt of view but their own.
They court opp ns.ition, and regard with
glee any opportunity of an attetnpt to
nonwhite the other fellow. not no much
that he ia entirely wrung. as that they
ars entirely right. It might be well to
remember that a "point" is an ext•ernely
small a and that yew own absolute
pint epee., and
holds aconmmodatinn but
fox yourself. Tolerance is a very good
Al with which to *often the friction of
human intereourste. if you will listen
with patierw•e t•. the .other fellow's ex-
R�o.ttIon of het viewe,y.t1 may gain mach
niterest therefrom. If we would discuss
more and argue lee, we should go far
toward seeing why our own opink.n
tWtessikgply repeated in the minds cd
ethett. r'a RAM,.
• Cooper n.wl.,
Amin the novelties in the oriental
slept as. bow hof engraved copper, the
teh lite Oaon
t
Ike Rswe ytcs-
sideeable �iytaDaum
'berw/sr, ta�da s• y ' largo
11111111011111t611
AYER'S
Cherry Pectoral
Has no equal for the prompt relief
and speedy cure of Colds, Coughs,
Croup, Hoarseness, Loss of
Voice, Preacher's Sore Throat,
Asthma, Bronchitis, La Grippe,
and other derangements of the
throat and lungs. The best-
known cough -cure in the world,
it is recommended by eminent
ph)'sieiuns, and is the favorite
preparation with singers, actors,
preachers and teachers. I t soothes
the inflamed membrane, loosens
the phlegm, stops coughing, and
induces repose.
AYER'S
Cherry Pectoral
taken for consumption, in its early
stages, checks further progress of
the disease, and even in the later
stages, it cases the distressing
cough and promotes refreshing
sleep. I t is agreeable to the taste,
needs but small doses, and does
not interfere with digestion or any
of the regular organic functions.
As an emergency medicine, ever;
household should be provided with
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.
"Having used Ayer's Cherry Pec-
toral in my fancily for many ycare, 1
can confidently recommend it for all
the complaints it is claimed to cure,
Its sale is increasing yearly with me,
and my customers thunk this
prepa-
ration has no equal as a cough cure. --
S. W. Parent, Que:ashury, N.B.
AYER'S
Cherry Pectoral
Propend Ivy t)r e. C..'.; er & C.'., Lowen. Ula.•.
\ .1 1...11 Druggist.. Price 5.: six bottles. t�
Prompt to diet may' to Cure
A sesta* demises.
" Wasn't that • moving sermon on .1,:
m.'ttie charities by Dr. Monthly:' S es,
in,ln i; old Skyatlutt actually drcpped •
tear in the plata"
11. B. HOLLAND,
DUNG ANNON
SPECIAL
SPECIAL VALUE IN THE
W. E. SAN DFORD
READY - MADE
CLOTHING
And a Special Discount allowed
for Cash. We placed a special or-
der for these goods, anti conse-
quently have a very heavy stock
on haud, which I w'sh to reduce at
once, and in doing so, the public
will get the benefit.
In Canadian and I m p o r t e d
Tweeds, Worsteds, Cheviots,
Serges, 6re., the stock is large and
well -assorted. Good Tweeds and
Serges from 35e., 45c. and 50c. a
PArc!,
Suits to order from !:10.00 up-
ward. Now is your chance for a
bargain.
Another consignment of choice
Teas.
A liberal discount allowed for
Cash.
Eggs taken as cash. at
B. B. HOLLAND'S
UUNOANSON.
-CZTY-
C ALANDW000
Coal, Wood and Kinc'ling deli-
vered to all parts of town
with quick despatch,
1D beadle the
beat evade er hard most la
time market. riz.: the New York. Ontario
& weuwa Railway Cora celebrated
L•ckawaaaa Valley Coal in row, slams,
112.: Chestnut. Stove. Egg add Orate.
SOTnon COAL. nee Lamp Coal Off uoe le
ttta5ea 515.... furnaces. etc.
non saanty genieste Blomberg\ south
hie teat sowers ea hand. tlesolal ente-
nte given to eewatry trade.
WOOD.
(•n sod rent wood. Id 'nits. Sad 5 feet
long, always la sleek. Ilea's t'oraet ta.t
1 am Wiled weed. est awl gak se eiaap
as yes Bas Ivey IME wood on the market
All my weed 11 met by t0* oord of 1111
feet w hail Dori lou.
KINDLING WOOD.
/ feet IMc or ret sad split td leek..
lea
W>ate= SOAlsa.
1 have added to Roy wed equipped Beal
sad read raid a sew S tea we get Semis.
AM - ke need imessw,e eumesed
OPTION, YARDARM OOAL 9Mnts in mid
drill shed, Noisonwt, foot of Heti
iltam-st
T!=Wa,f ai
.M IL PLATT.
WALLpAPERS
loft --
SPRING --1893
DIRECT FROM AMERICAN AND CANADIAN MANUFACTURERS,
THE LATEST IN DESIGNS AND COLORS,
THE BEST IN QUALITY,
AI td PERSONALLY SELECTED
Years of experienoe permits US to say we can suit the moseilaa•
tidiour tastes. Our papers being so beautifully blended makes it ou]y t
pleasure to show them. Aa for prem, they are the very lowest po,sibie-
frow :k. per roll
Customers will tied no trouble in selecting Roeder., Frieze, or Ceilings,
as they are (leagued to watch our papers.
Over four hundred samples to select front. A few lines at coat, as they
have leen in stock for some tinge.
FRASER & PORTER
Leeal.Ilwg-,. 1011 TeMN•se *e.
Booksellers and Stationers.
The Henderson Plant Food.
Try it aged yea will bn delighted with 11e w,y ,, n
veeetaetea-Bowers, Vegetables, Laws Uraae, etc. No o..,, t;u
amities' to two. ('arts tally Irk.. worth at leas: 5:.00.
Climax furniture Polish.
All who rue It proaouace It the beet mala You seed it .. newt
cleaning. Me.
D'Avignon' s (bitch -Ha.. el Cream.
Unsurpassed for the dem Irritates{, tan. eta. caused 61 one
Spring elude.
''so oz: Tooth eche Oars, oa:1 100.
W. C. GOODS:, Chemist.
Oases madam fat Ptecripttoe s, ae.
SarfetyBlcycles
FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
WE A1IE Ot;TSELLINO ALL WM1'LTITORS :
PNEUMATIC TIRES, from $50.00 up
CUSHION TIRES, tt 20.00
OCR COMPETITORS ARE SIMPLY NOT iN IT FOR QUALITY CR PIti('E.
GIOSHEN CARPET SWEEPERS, th. fine., nae' PRICES R:allr.
AWN MOWERS
• 1'hl.. re ,r4 p•ttiru is per'eotioa.
GARDEN TO 0 S AND HOSE. Our lin.
R. P. WILKINSON.
NO DOUBT YOU ARS
VERY MUCH
ALIVE
TO YOUR INTERESTS.
1H.AT 1e IA HI Mit• BU 1'OUP
BOOTS ad SHOES
E. DOWNING,
Whore you will get good, hoses goods, and everything wetrrented to be as represented.
We b... a lar`er stock and greater ea riatl than Ell the ether des dealers is
tows combined. Vie keep the meet stylish and `ehidaahia rob Mia ja Csrada
Prices are Lower than the Lowest, ad will be tet tore.
E. DOWNING.
N.B.-Leather and Findings in any quantity at lowest price.
NPTIOE TO THE PUBLIC.
We have just received a vary cook. IBR ell
NEW TEAS!
---CONSISTING of
BLACK, GREEN AND JAPANS
Which we guarantee to sell at least
10 Cents per Pound Cheaper
Than can bst from p.dlars. A trial orlder will ea"
dies yWeonsell the best OOtroththlnau of tW►
the Flf,Mi
TIM\ Trairlil& [veto_