The Signal, 1894-1-18, Page 6e
THE SIGNAL : GODERICH, ONT., THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1894.
--
THE IM
ERIAL
BAKIN
POWDER
PUREST, STRONGEST, BEST.
Coata.n.:+.. A. um, .\:nm..n.a. Lana,
Pho.y:a.i;:s, or as) laiurimak
6. W. CiL'-ETT. Toronto. Ont.
AN 011 ENSOI•NI►1(MR4CLE
Tiff. *) IlUR[VLE EXPERIENCE OF
MR. WILLIAM BELRO$E.
ATA.. fiat) t:t NaLtaIAL Myr", YOLL,o% D
to l• tCT1A1 r.%VALlSI* —rUvatc1AS+-510
THEY • OSLO Do SPTU1%4 rot IIIY—THE
gusere iM ('rat ti..•010asa• TUrla'l.11
aat014t A ilea►-erkelia.
Ppm the Owen Sound Times.
Tote Tunes has published very frequently
the particulars of remarkable cures attribut-
ed to the use of Dr. Nllliauu• fink t i is for
Pale People. 'These various articles are
credited to newspapers ti good standing,
aid there was no lesson to doubt their eu
truthfulness, but as we had not come
across • striking' case ourselves we had given
the artie:es nut Itttleihought, and perhaps
this may also be the vise with some of our
readers. A few days aro the opportunity
was green us to inrestwate • case. however,
whisk --.&biked us, and will satiety those
who read this, that there is • marvellous
efficacy in this now celebrated medicine.
It wee told us by one of our leoliog drug-
gists that a wen -known resident had 41:1
experience which fully e.lualIed the wonder
ful cures of which w notch has been pub
limbed. The calico referred was \Ir. 1`'m.
Melrose, ship carpenter, who has been •
resident of this town s:cce . 1866. The
Times uuoirrtoc•k to get the teem from 11r.
Melrose m order to satisfy 'ursclvea. He
was working in the shipyard and when found
was wielding tM heaviest axe on the
gro: rids. shaping the ribs of • big vessel on
the stocks. None of the 300 men employee,'
weto working harder, nor appeared to
be enjoying more vigorous health. in re-
ply to • gentles N1r. flelrose said : "Yeah
-nieoLsould not be song this big serif 1
had opt taken pink Pols.' The story as
briutly told as possible a this : l0 1890,
atter returning frier, the Pacific (resat, Si,
Pelmet went' to Chicago when he secured
employment in the eftctton of one of the
1•h.i Atn:our grain elevator.. After btine
lu fiat c:'y for a .short time he was taken
Owe 11 a u:al•ria: fever. After a week of
s tleriog the people with whom he was
N 'ieg spire of taking tum 1e the hospital,
keit ` r. Eelrose objected A consultation
was .1 and it was decided that iustead of
t)i hospital - a place he dreaded
it Telt the first train home. ilt.
ticket v:. l...twbt and be was placed on the
train.a as leo sick that the only ire'.I
,deu,teohe • o d remember in the whole
U0) (riles' trip was il:e cheer:., i of can •t
e• I, . cacti_ a. He reached_l.etne nu Aug-
ust itkf,ana1 at once .t w.N-knows phyma
ria:: wan'*.aiteo ' neer-oho,- wzs.!•,w and
it wee rot t:ctil Noren.Ler that Lew as able
to (tet out .4, --the benne. ,Than as hu weak-
eR'et coad.ttyt he to, a'rel*pse. Winter
• wr . e n ; t l.e tot et phi siaisna were tole 1
it' et eels no avail. ?bet• was oo Inv
per o cm.nt. Tire complications baffled all
trtstcwnt. From the hips down • sort of
paralysis sei.el flu sufferer, and it was im-
ppoossible to kat p the lower extremities warm.
The died eters were increased. but pro. ed
of eo cost. ue.ce 10 far as the warmth of
pi tent was concerned. An a Last resort •
parr of heavy German felt socks were pro.
cured and pulled ;car the cold feet. but
the artificial warmth filed to do what na-
ture could not for wine reason accomplish.
At last the doctors aeceided that nothing
more could be done, and soothing draughts
were administered to ease the pain. Friends
brought the electric battery and this treat-
ment, though relieving, *erred only tomake
the paw n;.re intese when discontinue!.
it happenad that during this tre•ttnen,how•
ever. that one of visitors brought ia wrap-
ped around a parcel, • paper giving an ae
count of • cure effected by the use of i)1
Williams' Pink ('ilia. After reading the ar
ttc,le the sick man determined to give them
• trail. before • box was gone the ,00d ef-
fect were noticed, the second brought still
farther improvement. A third, fourth,fihh
and sixth were taken, the end of each only
peeving • milestone ea the *ore road to
oomplete recovery. Twenty boxes was
taken ia .11, but the end fully Justified the
expenditure, for, as lir. I:elro.s put it, "1
feel better than 1 have telt for Tema I sat
heartily, 1 sleep wand and 1 can do • day'.
week alongside of anybody. Dr 1S Miami
Ptak 1•.11 under Providence dud it all. Pint
Pius should be kept in every hones. Siam.
they citral me 1 have recommended them to
my friends everywhere, and 1 shall matinee
to recommend them. '
An •aalysli show* that 1►r. Williams'
Punk Pill. contain u a condeueed torm all
the elements n.o.as•ry to give new life and
richness to the blood, and restore shattered
serves- They are an unfailtng specinc for
.scb diseases as teeomotr•r atalu, pani•1
p.enirdio, St. Vitus daises, sciatica, neural-
gia, rheumatism. nervous headache. the .1.
ter effects of la grippe, p•Ipitatioo of the
heart, nereos prostration, all diseases dee
p.uding epee vitiated humor* in the blond,
cash as aurofula, chrnoi•• erysi,.elaa, rte
They are also • specific for trnul4ea peculiar
to females. each se nuppressiene, itre.golsn
tie., aad all forma of weakness. They
build up the blood, and rester* the Slow of
health to ,isle and sallow cheeks In mea
they elect a rwtlio•I cure in all cases smog
teem mental merry, overwork, or excesses of
whatever nature.
Dr. Williams Ptak Pills are manufaetnr
ed by the IM Williams' %Iedtc.ne t'ompsiy,
1t.'..kvllle, /let„ asd Seh.seetcdy. N. 1' ,
and are Bald in hetes (Myer in loose form
k th. Mori sr b..Ared, asd the public are
seethed .gatab sarmereue imitations mold
is $ltM skspei at 60 mete • be. or as Mies
for jafro, sad may b• had cif all dr*I�.emtt•a
u dies( by /sail from hr. Williams Medi-
as.Osea s•y, teem either adatr•es
Illeambre tbAaaesesaIs She NSW lreeerse.
MULCHING TREES AND PLANTS,
COMB HONEY PROOUCTION.
IIS.l.,ae.t• lls.l. as She North Aaseriesa
lare•eep.r'a Coor.ntiaw,
In a paper having f..r its subject the
Mrtaiw•ti-ei of comb honey. R. F. Holter -
111111M tail before the convention of N..rth
A*M4icau lleekoep.ers at Chicago many
things of general iutrrest. He minded
as regards locality a piece where the
holey flow is beery rather than pro-
kntgol. In the face of great diversity of
opinion, he hazarded the belief that any
material vurtstiou from the depth of the
l.atgstr oth is a u.istake. A super with
station !whirrs. cwa,•ietiug of two sides adit SW, 0W,0oxi, Groh it waslt.l ra.•Ing
and a bottom bar with eepctheturs, a fol- at thin rate of p.210,000,000 a veer.
Sections should be 4j inch
lower and a wadies, was bis incite* agavef squarr.'e This would give us uuw au aggregate
I wealth of about $15.000,000,000 in
The thiOuras is a disputed queetoou. ,,vend unutheu.
In Commie neatly all the barkeepers Acconliug to aha name atanelatd aa•
n« wchoua l i iu: hes thick. In the heart i , the people of the United Staten
l'taita.l Statesa the thicker ata•ti"ns are expo ud every you tot the tont of living
used—seven yh the taw(—tor 1 tah. ut$10.000,i•00.01H)tt^,030,000,00U).
He believed the tepolency was toward ;
thumer PCctivas. Th'garaling bees. there Tbe• earning cupacity of the euUntry for
comb building ehararterietic•sanud honey • year amounts therefore to $10,000,-
gatheriugqualitia.r niust be looked after, °"'°ii° which is expelultd, pins
instead of their iadividnal beauty. He ' about $1.500.000,004) which is added to
took issue with the statement that colo- the acCOUlnlatad wealth. which makes
the sum of j12.SO0,000,000.
airs could betoo strong early in the tte'a-
son. It .a colony became crowded too Counting oat Sundays and holidays,
early to put on sections. he wonll put the people of this country work 800
on au extracting super until the time ar-
days to psliduee $12,590,000,000 of
rived fur potting on set•tion& The sec- wealth,
bout. eh.•ald be filled with full sheets ut Thu drink bill of the nation is over
light foundation. $1.000,000,000, all of which has to come
Mr. j • terman said flint no ono who out of the prtdnetive earnings of the
wishi 4 to raise comb honey to petit...than per'ple: The costa to take care of the
will ever rare to prevent swarming en- , pntnps•trs iwbet•iles, *tisane and critni-
tirriv. Swarms sltunlel be hived uu the nal'• the lura of work and the accidents
old ata•ls npoe very narrowatriptl , caused NU0•000,1N10 tuoat Add these
ostart•r.t of fonndati •:i or elite upon
full sheets of foundation.. Which shah I toge4ber, and we get $1.300.000.(HM) as
be used depends 1p oat the hx•ality...If it i the yearly drain which the liquor traffic
is whr.•e there i. dot:ser of pollee being imposes on the C onutry, or more than
carried into the r:: i ions. then fall sheets i one -ninth the entire productive capacity
of fonoolatiun should be used. When ' of the nation.
starters are used. our day should be al- ( In other woods, the people of the
lowed to elapee before the sections ars , United Staters work one day oat of ev-
pnt in place. When swarms are hived ! ery pine to keep the gin mills running!
in starteres, they are likely- to build some ' No pian sheets . the burden because
drone comb. especially if the queen is ho keeps out of the saloons. No woman
alt\ • View t. Retarding the statarligad
Ira lt•--Cewela.l.w Drawn.
It Is the general opinion that a mulch
or henry cuter placed upon the soil about
plants warn ti ie tetrad will retard/low-
ering and too maturltlo of fruit; yet the
practice appears to be often unsatisfac-
tory, and there are rrasoua for simpering
That the philosophy of the subject is not
cowmohly understood. With a view to
settling the question, apple and utlter
fruit trees. also small fruits,were mulch-
ed last winter at the Cornell university
elution at Ithaca. Professor Bailey, after
due investigation of results, arrived at
these cunclueious:
First—The eariy `Uloom of fruit plants
depends very largely npuu the appropria-
tion of food stored in the twigs, and it is
more or less tudependcnt of root a_•tiun.
This is proved both by direct experiment
and by study of the physiology of planta
Set -mid -oh most follow, thin, that the
temperetiws of the twig or branch mnat
he reduced if itsvegotaticn is to be much
retardt.l; or, in other words; the top of
the plant, us well as the soil, mnet be
mulched. and in practice this is possible
only with strawberries and other very
low plants or these which are laid down
during winter.
Third—There is danger of Injuring
plants by heavy n.nlch which is allowed
to remain hoe hi spring. If it is desired
to retard flowers or fruit by mulching,
the practice should not be violent, and
the plants should be carefully watched.
Fourth -3t any strawberry- growers are
able to delay the ripening of fruit from
two dory, to two weeks bvmurching, but
a week'(, delay is usually about the limit
of profitable results.
A Japanese Peen,.
Peonies are aurang the Manliest. most
showy and esteemed of garden plants,
and the fatly double scarlet is an ong
the eldest. We have two set4 ul 1eunies
JAPANESE sew n-i11Tt: reuxy. •
—namely. '•tri." or..hrnbby outs and
herbatcons ones, but these sets incindea
gocel many sp-cies. The tore ter Montan
peonies are indigeuoas to China and Ja-
pan and are among the ch••icest of the
race, hardy and free bla6uniug:'atatt
though moxa of them hare fli:e double
flee -ere. their d.•nblrut•ss is not as stiff as
that %town- in mat* ua oaf htehac
pet Mies.
Until vee ntly. however, says Gael m-
ini:, the ui •r • double the flowers of the
Montan p.eines Wer.• the moire they
were app,rect atetd, Within the last few
year', however, we have been getting
from Japan a race of single and semi -
double Olouteti peonies that for real
beauty lmrpas:s any of the doubles we
used t•, get from China. They have
Urge. flowing, plain or crimped satiny
prtal•o, and in color vary from pus.•
white, through pink, rode, purple tont
scarlet, to glistruitig crimson. and we
have Wel them as much as 11 inches
across. A pure White seuiidouble Japa-
nese Mout an or tree peony measures eight
1nCiet s acro.
In filling our gardeh with hardy flow-
ers we should strlye`To; have a selection
of the choicest (objects, thrifty and gen-
erous in their nature, like these peonies,
and Japan anemones, larkspur. phloxes,
Ktrmpfer's ir►eee, day !thee, Spec•iusuin
lilies and the like. and to cos'er the sea-
son from the time of crocuses in March
and April till Maximilian's sanftower in
October.
TO SUPPORT THE RUMSHOP.
On. -sad\ .t taiCesfatg•s ler.la.Msa
•peat lee Alookoltst AI --Breaks.
"What deviltry sower kings may
No. •' say c'ulylr,' the Greek must pay
the piper." Which, bring interpreted.
means that whatever extravagance or
waste there may be of wealth. the peo-
ple. the Wiles*, those who produce the
wraith, hot. to pay for it all.
Leet us do • little tiguriug to see how
mauy days we have to work to keep the
gin twills running.
The wealth of the United' States, ac-
cording to Mulhall, war in 18$8 about
old. . _
)tr. ,Ui.Iterman diol not conniver it
practicable Wrote:eel the ctolonic%bhefore
tt.e_swarming teasea. He would allow
tha heels to Luild ant1. combs as they
might, taking ghat care to near all
escapade it lecauw alto dowel tipple.
It bears un us all. The asluone produce
no th. They are enstained out of
the wen th created by other industries•
''The Si r strtkui one blowout -of every-
__pTae, thefirmerploowe one farrow out
r assns frau the bast at• k, and then in � every nine, the blacksutith jammers
the fall put the lues up o'n gain combs. One blow out ofetvey nine. this weaver
if they kind failtd to bnildguod ones, and tnrtts out one yard out of every nine.the
feed them s;(gar Yoe winter strewn The railroad runs one car out of every Mut.,
combs rrmorrd can be sorted oTer and the carpenters, moons, plaster -re and
tho•.e having drone cam'. patched- up I' painters build ono bones out of every
with pieces of worker comb, or else they i nine, as a free loft to keep Ip the stand -
may Le melte(: into was. He gate no ' tag army td 240,900 saloon kcgkers and
npwprd Tenttlattt/it. He advised shade Iheir ipers, and to pay fur the three
upon the top and cram the aid/Cof the D -•a death, disease anti deviltry—they
hives. The use of the dire Wipes was 1 .ytead abroad. All tbit aro d;tctive tic-
aivi-ed. Alr. Hoherman worked for nvitit•e of this greet nation of 70.000. -
comb honey until the season was n 000 settle v" ah•totrtd one day in peer)'
its end, thea ; nrnol his attention td the l one b. t aunt brutal and
production of extracted Loney. deadly babe ass t •.* r int-mt.-4k
There's no mistake about the fly mots
T The co nbined productive cepa.•ity of
An iinprnesl tree mud pant label, dm the nation 14 $12,5011.IRMOMIO, and the
vixen by it v•••eran nnrorym:an and de- costs of the driuk trots.- rs no to $1. -
pitted by The Karat New Yorker. sag- 41H►,I4HS.0014. It tont 1 tit•• drunken sot
sleeping off his .r:•baueh in the gutter
that creates the wealth that sustains
that traffic. tut every man (engaged in
prdnhtiveiytdnstrvihas er contribute to
feed this eliaty dragon of the -nineteenth
etestury.-1 oice.
How to Make the Calla Bloom.
The mistake more often made than
any other in the management of the
calla or Richardis is that of giving that
plant too much root space.
When a plant is given a larger pot
than is n.cestearY for its roots, there is
great danger that the soil will become
sour, in which event neither calla nor
any other plant will thrire. Even if uta
has the requisite skill to do the watering
eneeeeefully, and the plant thrives on its
"home 'erre." Its nnarreeted vigor will be
against its doing inneh in the way of
blooming. Keep the rallas so•tn.what
cramped at the root when they are
grown fur winter flew.•rs.
The calla is not particnlar as to poll,
provided it is rich. The moot satisfac-
tory is composed of good loam, four
parts; rotted cow manure, free from saw-
dust or litter. three parts; sharp sand,
one pert. As fur pods, a six or seven inch
oue will accommodate a pretty large
toot stalk.
Under this trsatmrnt the plants in a
temperature of 00 degrees at night begin
blot ming in Noveml.er, and continue
until the hot weather of the fullownng
aeal.• •0.
Heath" nre.sh..e.e,
The experiments performed at Cornell
experiment station this ,.aann, and for-
merly nn:ler the t•harge of Assistant Pro-
(rotor
rofeasor Carl, have proved that there is no
,liference in quantity of coal c.'nsnmsd
in employing steam or hot water foe
heating; that steals more readily over.
comes mutat-44011e eoaditlons; that
crooks and angles ere more unfavorable
in the circulation of bot water than stens
without pressure; that starting a new
Ike M more difficult cc longer Um* 1s ti►
grrwA with hot wafter than with St.
So teach a full point. and that a satiable -
tory tall toward the bottler is of groats:
lemoetattee with r4M1se.t
LJ•rl. t'• 'R tt rrt:ttY AND *ARDEN.
gesta-a-ooncetiiance for farmers who are
desirous of keeping irath-h over the cou-
teuli of thsir urehard,s and gardens.
The wire is about the size of a com-
mon knitting needle and way 1'e of any
desired heist lo Tbc lapel is of common
sheet tine and may be made larger or
mailer according (./them/want of writ-
ing. The one ilinstrat• d gives the name
of the variety, date of planting and name ;
of the nurseryman from whom it was
purchased. The latter is many tunes of i
considerable importance. The writing is
done with a common pen and ink. This
label is fair sg;.erior to the common
en kii.sl.'as it t+ practically indestructi-
ble and may be r.pplied to any kind ne
stake. line or tree. It is nut pateutet.
Dr.nes Toothed by Mathis.
Jennie Atchley of Texan has this to
say in The American Bee Journal on a
subject of lute -tot to queen breeders:
Being a gnr.•n breeder and interested
in asnre ant/ safe means to mate my
gneens, I have this year been experi-
menting as to what I could do to deter-
mine whether or not the drone* were
touched by the mating as weU aa the
workers, etc. I bar- some fine Italian
queens mated with black drones. I mean
queens that were yellow all over. Then
1 bail a sister to such queen mated with
a drone yellow all over. I alio clipped
the wing of a third virgin sister and
nt:oted :► th„ruugh black queen with an
Italian drone. Now for results:
The yellow all over queen mated to a
black drone shows a part of her drones
!,lack or nearly no, some one and some
two banded and some yellow all over.
The black queen mated to an Italian
drone shows nearly all black drones(, tint
occasionally sine with a slight yellow
hand. The drones from the clipped vir-
gin are all solid yellow; also those from
the yellow queen mated to the yeilew
drone {ro.ln:•e all yellow drones. Now
1 am feat rooming to a cunslulsi..n that
drones also aro toucher by the mating.
AgrMultaral ta.•wl.os.
Sort, eyes, and ewellwt hea.la in ponitry
often eons from draft. especially over-
head drafts. when .,n the i.tnhes. Look
eine' Prey. -moan is honor than core.
The practice of breeding from pre -
axioms and tismatnee birds is wisely
condemned by Th. Poultry Keeper.
Lime wash helps to lighten as well aa
purify poultry gnarteree, amok light tenons
to.' plentiful in winter these.
It M very easy Us spoil a Dolt it he is
kept tied op it. a stall without r.gnlar
exercise. Don't do it.
The committee on vegetables reported
W the Naasss hnwtte Horticultural soci-
ety that the lea•ling varieties" of peas
neve been American Weirder, Advaaasr,
eihmmpe,n of England, I�ratasem, Tele.
obese mad IIereiNha . f,
O.Iy a Ole Is the Moraing.\
Youth, is the forming time. of bgbitlk
and thee, . u1/less carefully watebe.l,
will grow until they; biud like ropes and
bandenfs. There are few yonng men
who are awakened to the toils of a bad
habit in time to conquer se-- dill a cer-
tain young man who had tbonghtleealy
formed the habit of taking a glass of
liquor every morning before breakfast.
An older friend advistll him to quit
before the habit should grow too strong.
• "Olt, there's no danger. Rh a mere
notion. 1 can quit any time," replied
the drinker.
'Suppose you try it tomtltrow morn-
ing." suggested the tried.
Very well. To please I'll do so,
lint I assure you there's cause for
alarm."
A week later the young span met his
friend again.
Yon are not looking well," oh-
servetll the latter. " Have you been ill?"
"Hardly," replied the otber one.
"But 1 am trying to eaeape a dreadfnl
danger, and I fear that it will be long
before I bare conquered. My eyes were
opened to an imminent peril when 1
gave you that promise a week ago. I
thank you for your timely suggestion."
"How did it aflact you:" inquired
the friend.
"The first trial utterly deprived me
of appetite for food. I could eat no
breakfast and was nervous and trem-
bling all day. 1 was alarmed when 1
realised bow insidiously the habit had
fastened on me and resolved to tuni
square about and never touch another
drop.. The squaring off has pulled me
down aet•erely, but 1 am gaining, and 1
mean to keep the anpper hand after this.
Strong drink will never catch me in its
net again. "—(selected. catch.
..sse. esetims.
Pinre intemperance first dug a grave
how many victims has the earth swal-
lowed front its ravening arms? And. as If
the• earth had opened and spoken through
it, .epnlehers, the appalling *umber,
to film 17,000, 000,000. This was w
estiunate of that eminent Cbriatlilli
philosopher, Thome. Dick. over half a
century ago. and yet the voice has not
ended, the tale is not told. The record
of that half century const be added to
this awfnl egg—remake. Ye., more than
400 nations like oars, more than 17
worlds like tots of human beings, hare
been atrnek from .tiat.tnce by the arm
of intemperance. --Gideon S. Stewart.
T\. 11«x) Plain.
in India metal t.gimenta with 5.510
mem were plated under observation.
They were divide4 into free drinkers.
mrnlerate drinkers and alatainers. It
was found that the deaths of the former
were 41 per 1,000, of the moderato
drinkers fit par 1,000 sad of the abstains.
en only 11 per 1,000.
SCHDOL BOOKS,
There is always it lies"l; even
allti►11:: ;t Silt O of g.Rhl things,
and every i,ipe smoker mai
has tried the Alristiff brand
acknowledges it to be the
sweetest, toolie,it taunkitt* to•
baeto ulatle. - It does not bite
the tongue, and is positively
tree from env tnreiLrn immixture.
4. IL loci ori MT.3loentea Ca. al•sd, V...
- rral, kb
ate Rad on l:rete Sw•Iaeaa
The talk hail dritted to mental pliens nt
ena, when suddenly the m oden shyly asked:
' Aro you a into.] realer, Horace ` ''1 ata,
Sime," he said -so am 1" ' And she held
oat her finger for the ring. she bad Nem
its bulging ouriter, to leu •wt poeiet.
^A Areae Indy.
A tidy named Sirs '1' ('. M. Humphries,
ini*g is home, t int . w1," uee.l only two
bottles of Metnbray s Kidney sad Liver
Cure, bas forwarded a statement to the
effect that it completely • ured tear of in-
0aranistory rheumatism, kndosy and liver
troubles. rysch s compl:ewtioo of disesass
Yielding so yuckly to this remedy should
ea.oursge sister sufferers to give tt an
honest trial.
Regulate!. toe Stomach.
Liver and Bowels. unlocks
the Be:rations,Purifieathe
Blood and remove,: all Im-
purities from e Pimpte to
the worst Scrofulous Sore.
BLOOD
CURES •=
Il D'eSPEPSIA. BILIOUSNESS
ONSTIPATiON. HEADACHE.
SALT RHEUM. SCROFULA
I HEART BURN. SOUR STOMACH,
!DIZZINESS. DROPSY
RHE UPtATIS^1 SKIN DISEASES
BITTERS
REMEMBER
istt hatout triumph Id peannasy tot Mecum
f all the symptoms indicating hammy .xD
lcLIT= cotoeta,nl If %011 are troal.ledwith
.sttveneas. Naisres, sour tllenlaelk
1
MEMBRAYS
Nendaekewaa• Pees Ser..5.=
vaso ram_�'�'� _u� Panes, Mee
�Igbts, w.amiy A 1 Aiwa,
e ibres1s Kidney .ad 1 re le
;KIDNEY. AND.
wUIg.v. imtne.liate relief and ErrwuT4Cere
gat all Drug fit. r - a
!Metiray i:dtetar Company
.f Pcterler.na\, iLitnl.ed),
PETERBOROUGH, . . ONT.
LIVER CURE
Foe sate by 0 A, IR � UraRit•
THEY ^ t'E
PLEASANT TO TAKE
YET
POWERFUL TO CURE
EBEIJArs Unit L,IES41 L ill COTS A SS
They do ant n,uwtt a rack a,••', we.kss rte erne..
Klee pint aryl other pnrg...i.rt to they tone up th.
Seer And et ,..each, sr,4 ,ht.. m,Sxiset stre,.lj% 1,,
do thrix w rk nal.,raf and well They cum C'ne
nipe.aw.. I) . • Indi.ee.,n, Headache. Chen..
.'e.., l•in.,.lsI. • .nines and an diteaew .rine
boa% iwpars bloat, or lag;.ah Lew.
Lek fear Drugjlst /.r Them.
Special drive in School Books
and School Supplies. Best value
ever shown in Exercise and Scrib-
bling Books. Remember we keep
in stock a full supply of all Books
authorized and recommended for
Collegiate Institutes, High Schools,
Model Schools, Public and Separ-
ate Schools.
Seed isase--
-r ,
-
PRASER ft PORTER,
i.Mpk.nr r.,
Booksellers and Stationers.
1
FOR Tis]■
'J!erry, Merry Christmastide !
r .
This week we w is ha% e a war bill ••eerie of f'SSt*T1s as liaS S. -
hesitrne were never to S1adolaaammmeroua or value better (Lau Mee
Yon tan nod some: tuna su'tab r aq Media our euppty•
SZAIITI 'VL CIIT-31 4 W PZST1M M : -
Ta! for .. iLrk.ecket`•a and a! hem ,n to, ety mw. is unique cell
and *taker baskets, roc., :n bar.' pa.o•ad buqur, and a' her s',"
THE MOST ACCEPTABLE OF All LIFTS
Priers from :.c. to Si
NATURAL 0011012 •: ,
Very- Eeaat:ful and ran for the what not. tic.
lellaleil tsars.. Oak 4..e.,
roma tares. iIsiolwara i.,..,
Celasl.M Newmont• tee anwrraa, t.. eatM..
1 on new see them. %%'•tt h oar .hew windows. and drop is aad ate. N e .':: be
pseased to show them.
('hoose early. for therm to Lure to be a roan for *verb aura/ lite gtoc.s.
IIS V. C. GOODE, - Chemist.
1
-a
CHRISTMAS FRUITS
Our Stock is now complete, and we are ready for
your orders
Our CURRANTS and RAISINS are exceptionally
line this year. Besides, we clean every pound we
sell.
Inspect our CHINA and LAMP GOODS Depart
ment if you are looking for anything in that line
we can suit you.
C. 8. NAIRN.
1 People in this 19th century are bound to have th e l
beat that can be had for the money. That is why
EVERYBODY WEARS
RA-N8Y RUBBERS.,
They give perfect satisfaction in fit, style and finish, and it lae-
comes a by -wort that
",OSA IBA BCass*Ls wear t like iron.
Patronise
True
Competition.
Ta S Cal ant Mt►P ata ALralliblielaal Mair 08.1
kwa sortier watt fair sad par
est ba.
stye do
Int is harlt a ertadples sad Is
1M tats..l of tae "AMOR
IsZros Is It asservas tits
astral �pitltlflisertstalawof m�vary 1p+sefmam�s ww�M
Mask ewaeelt.g with aft He saidibl.s
la 0011.dttl1auh1,.s��.�eMg8�. et♦saan ar� tp
Rena weak s ( tlnrWobis s noel Osase
(Sea -keit Ice wes.se.
FEW Least Last . o.OaNS
tis not Sawdust
We use in making INDURATED FIBRE WARE
Some people thirrlr it is, hitt they are mistaken.
We use nothing but the longest and strongest
Wood Fibre, pressed into shape without sham or
joint of any kind, and Indurate it by a patent pro-
cess which renders it impervious to heat, cold and
liquids. INDURATED FIBRE WARE imparts no
taste or smell to its contents, and is the lightest,
tightest, sweetest and most durable ware ever
made.
Ask for EDDY'S.
UNDERTAKERS.
J_ BROPHEY Alt SON .
Have aided to their present business one of B. J. Naah's Latest Style
Of Otty Hearses, also •he finestline of funeral furnishings in the county,
and are now prepared to conduct funerals at pekoes reasonable
This department will be strictly attended to by his son William, who bei
in the employ of the late D. Gordon for the past tan years, has a ilex
knowIisd js of the husinar, and by prompt attention hopes to share part t tttt111►ssst
public patronage. Renwiraher the place---West-st., on your way to the pee
ofdsoe. Give us a call
J. BROPHEY & SON.