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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1894-10-11, Page 66 THE SIGNAL': GODERIOH, ONT a THURSDAY. OCT. 11. tau. HANDY THING TO HAV' NO HOUSL SHOULD SE WITHOUT A FEATHER OUSTER HOLDER. wYrty Made !Mem Are it sh. Insarueueae Gives Onsets/ Oat—a.t a Pew Class Needed se say the `teoeesars easerW The feather brush is as popular as ever as • useful ornament for a drawing room, and there is. therefor no excuse to be male fur dust upon brackets. pictures or knickknack• of any sort. The holder shown hen is, as emu from the sketch, by no moans elaborate, and must of the effect depeuds upon the calors and materials employed for ii. Of enure. it is made up on a foundation of stout cardboard, which is cut into • CiRISP AND The Irish Pres►yt.ri.s shingle b. m�seM 106,578 membms r rpt. • galls si 1,864 ever the past year. The isosms is 1.0,000 whir► es a prole ever $b • heed of the nsembeeehip. Or, Fowler's KMereet of Wild Bir wMrry cores diaer=.w dysentery cramps, Gabe, cholera marbes, Arden i•l••tam' and all i*eesaine of the bowels. Never World with- omt it Pries 36s. Besides the red and white blood corpse - cies, the osly two described by the averse* pyewioged un t, theis • thud kind is tee bluof mammals, disoevered oaly sieves yeah aqua It. nature is sot yet Mlle mo- deratood. I,. h RSATUMA DUSTS' •OLDSIL diamond shape and used with one point uppermost, the brush being slipped into a loop specially made fur it. Cut a piece of moire. or of satin, or velvet, or plush. for the front, just about one•half !tiger all round than the cardboard. Cut also* babd of buckram about two inches wide, and three inches longer than will stretch across the diamond Noris •ntally from point to point. Cover this buckram with plush or vs:vet to accord with the rest of the cover• log, and him the noddle of this band with • scrap of silk: the ends need not be thus lined. Sew a number of little imitation gems, or large 'palm's., at equal distances along the centre of this hand, and add soul small pompons or drops of some kind to the lower edge Lay this band across the ceptre of the satin front point to point, sew it down firmly at each end from the wrong side, but leave the exact middle of the band slack so that the handle of the brush will slip easily into it. The reason for lining the middle part of the band is now obvious. Now stretch the satin very tightly over the cardboard, drawing the raw edges to- gether on the wrong side with lacing ititclies of strong thread. Be careful to get the hand in the middle quite straight, for the holder will be anything but orna- mental if this is crooked. It is as well to add the cord r.und the edges below the band, the bow at the tip of the point. and the ring to hang the holder. up by, beton lining the back neatly with sateen or a piece of plain silk. It is quite possible to make up the feather brush itself at home, if the worker is anxious for the whole thing to be of her own workmanship. or if she happens to have a number of fancy feathers that she would like to use up. A "turned" stick is needed, which may either be gilded or enamelled. Take the shortest of the tea. there and arrange them with the tips downward round the lower edge of the stick. Tie them firmly in plate with some One twine, and glue this well to prevent it from coming untied. Add a second set of feather. rather longer than the other., and secure them alio with fins twine, gl.. log this as before. Continue this until the brush is full enough, and hide the suds of the last set of feathers with a "sugar - paper" shaped piece of velvet, secured here and there with a touch of glue, end having a band of wide gold braid tacked . round the upper edge to hide the place where the velvet and stick meet. The lower edge of the velvet sh•,mld be van - dyke'. It is • good plan to use kid or leather instead of velvet, and there should be no difficulty in getting this of a good and suitable color, as many bookbinders will dispose of scraps left over from their own work. For cholera mobile, cholera ishatum, cramps, uouc, Mork-. a, dysentery, ed Summer complaint tit. Fowler's. � of Wild Strawberry is • promo, cure that has been a popular favorite for over 40 years. .sir hawses of the Ogrocesaterm. The deo& most set be oo■Iweded with Mr galled dreopiee Mahe - ie I vnmentioned oily the osmmesm plants whose perms s are mese .hither. A bog Ihe might he ta mime degree I t.. . bet the easels of ghats .$ whisk are seldom total. Perhaps the newt ems - meta the et ile s, i' the pa-Nras'lvj already referred to, which redly b net as ivy at all, but a olawbieg sumsiSbusl. This pial has the saosviable distinotion of beteg potemmeus to the touch. Frefeestly it dome not effect all persons, however, came being able to beadle it with impunity. WHEELS IN HER HEAD. The "eteeralaaeepert" as friar reeallar New fork Herald . Dr. Thomas H. Bailey, of Ne. 1 East Thirtieth street, has The London Mtssiooary Society is it issued as invitation to Dr. Lewis A. Sayre, hundredth year has 1,476 native ministers, 6,778 other male mauve workers, 94,192 church members and 125,984 scholars in Its schools The •'.come has been $536,300, the year closing with a debt of about $166,000. Local telegrams are sow transmitted through pommel', tubes in most of the principal cities, of t.re•t Britian. At preusat about fifty miles of such tubus f eisepesa' Oat, requiring an errgrea hbo power and transmitting a daily average of 106.000 messages. er 30,000.000 annually. Ur. Reginald Sayre and several other well- known member of the medical profession, to witless an exbibitios this evening a the parlor of the Sturtevant home) of the peculiar and mysterious powers possessed oy Mr. Annie Abbott, sometimes called the t,sergia Marst. Mrs. Abbot possesses the extraordinary powers which, apparently, she can exereses at Will, of re-dering an object with which she pieties herself iu costae' so heavy that the strongest moo cannot budge it, althourh Ammar the crown jewels of ESMn.I, is Its actual weight is comparatively insigat- the tower •,f Lradon, r kept tb -.'""4". of Scoot. She me, under certain condition , tion riooS." It Edward the Cook/mar, 1066. It is of pure gold, richly set with geou,an :! the sou rood to tie consecrated enation. It sometimes called the "anoint - mg spoon." July was the filth month is the Roman calender and was called Quintiles. the -fifth. Originally it ao.teined thirty six days, but was reduced by Kaneohe' to thirty -oat, by Numb to thirty. but was restored ( o whom thirty • one 4y Julius l; • ear, ano was tamed July on ►aouut of his having been born during this month. It was also so called from the goddess Juno. One of the favorites ot the late Sultan el Morocco was Herr von Rothenberg, • brother of the (lemma Under Secretary of State, Frew von Kottenburg Iwho married a daughter of the late William Walter 1'helpsl. About five years ago, when as officer in the German army, he reeeived • flattering offer from the Sultan of Morrcco to enter the service of his majesty and se oepted it, after getting permission from the German thnperor. Since then he has lived in Tangier. Lime Pock lighthouse, at the southern end of Newport harbor, is • favorite visit cog piece for strangers, who go then not so much to see the light as to meet its famous keeper, Ida Lewis. She is over fifty years old new, her hair is *lightly streaked with gray sod her fine is somewhat rugged and weather beaten, but she can handle an oar as quietly and as well as when she began her record of life-saving with the rescue of four small boys whose boat had capsized in- the sthe harbor. exercise this power over herself, so that, although she weighs only nieety eight povain.-di•., • strong man :■ unable to lift her. Saadow, it is said, once attempt the feat in That the exercise of the power involves • dram of some sort on her system would seem to be indicated by the fact that she fre- yuestly suffers from severe pates in her head. She was prostrated by one of these •tta:ks some time last week, and Dr. Bailey was summoned to attend her. It was thus be became interested in her. He found himself utterly ',noble mu explain how Mrs. Abbott performed her teats, which he says, "seem to oppose all nature's laws." sad therefore resolved to invite his profss- slesal brethren to witness them and est their wits to work to accor"t for them and put scientific labels on them. Mrs. Abbott is afflicted with soles in her head at well as pains. fly bolds, an ordin- ary wine gide to her head the noise. are rendered audible to others, sometimes, it is said, at • considerable distance. I called on Mrs. Abbott at the Sturtevant house last night, and she gays me an exhibi- tion of some of her powers. The noises in her bead, she said, were not so loud as usual, but when she held the glass to her head, by listening at the other end of the glass I could hear them plainly. 'rhea she held the glass in her ttands and I could still hear them. Mrs. Abbott explained that the noises in her head were transmitted through het arms. At first the noises resembled those heard in a sea shell, but were inter- cepted ntercepted by what resembled mwture explo- sions or the sound made by the drawing of • cork from a bottle, but greatly redu ed. Mrs. Abbott explained that at times the pains in her head are so great that she faints, unless she can immediately obtain morphine. She can account to the pains and noises in no way. I attempted to lift her twelve -year-old daughter, • remarkably handsome child, clear of the floor, while she mend Doe band on the chdd's back and another on my left wrist, but I found myself unable to move the girl, although I had previously easily lifted her clear of the ground when her mother wild not touching her. I. the dews way I was usable to lift Mrs. Abbott by placicg my hands on each aide of her waist, when she in turn placed use of her hands on my neck and the other on my right wrist. When I took a different ens, however, and seised her round the waist, cl.upiog my hands, 1 lifted her off her feet at once. Mrs. Abbott explained that the co tact of my own hands had made her further efforts ineffectual. She can give no explanauoa of her strange powers. She does not inherit them, she says, although her mother was • spiritualist and inclined to the belief that her daughter derived her powers from that source. She does not herself, however, entertain this be- lief. She certainly does sot derive her powers fromthe exercise of her own strength, for she is weak physically. Her husband was • United States revenue officer and was murdered by a "moonshiner" m (:Dome about five years ago, while is the performance of hie duties- After his death, having three young children to provide for, she decided to turn her peculiar powers to account, and she has succeeded in doing so, with much profit to herself, A Sala Mem. " What's 1 holly doing'" " Trying to collect his thoughts." ' Poor fellow. He isn't the first to have trouble with bed debts." A Little Daughter retseeim . woos. Harper's young People : The nicest death of five school boys at Tarrytown, New York, from eating a root which they sup- posed to be sweet flag, calls attention in • very tragic and painful way to the presence ot poisonous plants in ..tar woods and held.. Just what she root really was t have not definitely learned. A medical journal com- menting on the case supposes it was the very common plant known as poises -ivy or poison -oak !Rhos toxicedendront. My own *pinion would be that it was either the water hemlock tl'icuta iaaeulatai or the American hellebore 'Centrum rinds), both of which are poisonous plants that grow, like the harmless sweet 8b•, in moist locali- ties. ocaletie.. But perhaps it is not so important to learn what plant killed the unfortunate lads e a to remember that the fatal root was so palatable that the boys at. it eagerly. That • root or other vegetable product may be pleasant to the taste and yet contain • deadly poison is a very important thing to know. Fortunately nut many of our native plants possess this very dangerous eembina- tion of qualities. Of those that do, perhaps the mast dangerous is the water -hemlock, already mentioned. This is • rank weed, growing commonly in moist localities. Is. fleshy roots have • pleassat aromatic taste, but are virulently poisonous. To add to the danger there is • closely related plant, call- ed the sweet cicely, that grows in similar localities, and much resembles the water hemloek, but which has a rust that is both palatable and wholesome. Many persons have lost their lives through mistaking else of thew pleats for the other. Another re- lated plant that now grows sommoely here, having been introduced from Europe, is the poison hemlock At onium maeslata), the plant that furnished the poises with which the ancient Greeks killed their capital crim- inals, and sometimes, as is the ease of Socrates and Phocino, their philosophers. These deadly hemlocks belong to the same family with the parsnip, carrot, and celery, all three of which vegetables are poisonous in their native state, and have only become wholesome through cola cation. Even now the parsnip monotones develops poisonous principles if allowed to beoome too old be- fore being pulled. The hellebore isalso • Its is m lily Ithoughmon lt, growing in boggy Pi no one hat • botanist would suspect the re latiooshipt, with broad piloted leaves clasp the stem at their base. Thepoisonous properties of this plant were well knees to he Indians. who are said to have sometimes used it in selecting their chiefs—the num who could take moat of the poison with ik- pren'ty bang regarded as strumpet and beet I qusi tied to lead. tin account of this trdi• tion the hellebore is often called " hoars- e.* Make railed Bread. poke." It is also sometime* called " crow. Tear the erase from • part of • loaf of plass." because the early settlers scattered Gorr .lapped in • decoction of hellebore over baker's bread. Now tear the crumb of their fields to pesos crows the loaf into long, thin piece. Spread The scoots.* are another tribe of commas the torn bread in a pan and put in • hot sad • ry da g• ssLoplants Id offered treks oven to become brown and crisp. it will easing she roots of one of thew pi•etw ‘`'•take about fifteen minuted'Nerve hot with have powers' native speeiso, but some of cheese Pulled breaddis also nice with •� s k as well knows as the "ook's ehocolate OT coffee — I hdsd,'• which has come to us from Europe. This pleat has a historical istereot, se its Mhf Kassel, hew Gum. This was used on arrow heads in primitive *one one bniing chewing gnm at • warfare, anti in the •xeestton of criminals senate shop lately began to apologia. for in more eivili,ed commneitae in some the plebeian purchase "Oh, we .lmc't countries it was used to prawn wolves, and Hoak anything about It any more," reelie.l heap s at alar scall dd to 1101119.hase." for sever the saleswoman "lis many women chew ai ,thee l" "Bin phrase that are very rho Ilttlesette of the ran. There is an endless etiquette in the ass of fans, and with the Japanese the fan M an emblem of life. The rivet end is re- gard..) as the starting point and as the rays of the fan expand so the road of life widens out toward • prosperous future. it is also said that the Japanese ogi originally took its shape from their wonderful moan thin, F'uji-sem, which represents to them all that is beautiful, high and holy. When one begins to understand all this there souses a salutary feeling of Ignorance, and we perceive that the Japanese may claim to be among the great symbolists in the world A continuance of such study might turn the most hardened European into • Japonuphile- Of a Church of England minister cured of a dintre.sing nab, by Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Mr. RICHARD BMRxa, the well-known Druggist, f07 McGill at., Montreal, I'. Q., says: I have sold Ayer's Family Medktnee for 40 yearn, and bat -oilcan' nothing but good said of them. I know of many Wonderful Cures performed by Ayer's Sarsaparilla, one in particular towing that of a little daught.-r of a Church of England minis- ter. The child was literally covered from head to foot with a red and ex- ceedingly troublesome rash, from which she had suffered fur two or three years, in spite of the best med•.cal treatment available. Her fatter wta to great distress about the case, and, ret my recommendation, at last legan to ad- minister Ayer's Sarsaparilla, two bot- tles of which effected a complete curry much to her relief and her father's delight. I am sure, wen- he herr today, he would testify in the strongest terms as to the merits of Ayer's Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr. J. r. Aye h Co., Lomat. Yea. Cures others, will cure you rrJWLER5 ft)(1 OF 0 �jLD 5T WBRRR RARE 5 �1_ _r6OL /C G HOL oRA CHOLERA pEA DIARRHOEA DYSEN TERY M,pAI l SUMMeRN or ADULTS CHILPrice 3scTs BEWARE of IMITATIONS Mar and a Ward Villager. "We : are going to have a war and • hard Winter," said a weather wise prophet the other day. " Every sign, and there are many of them that indicate that. When the sun sets in the eveaing you will notice the long, horizontal streaks of red, sot the usual red sunset, but • streaked one. That represents blood. A few of the seventeen year locusts have bees men, and every one has • ' W ' ou its wing', the 'W' standing for war. The wheat blade bore the letter 'Ii for blood. -Again. wheat and oats are • tighs crop, with lots or chaff, the eaose as in 1'765, and they grew in spots as trey did that year The butternuts are falling off in great numbers, thus sig- nifying death to many. And last, but not least, we have the paaiky times semehich hew can only be oorrected by • de- velopment. Now, is regard to • hard Winter. The coons and groundhogs have • heavy growth of fur coming os. The chip- munk and equine! are the busiest little animals in the world. The moots have left the north side of the trees in the woods as you will notice, and the feathers on the geese are heavier than ever. Young lambs are growing wool that seems marvel- lous, and sheep have been sheared are rap- idly regaining their fleece. These signs were signs were visible in '57 ted '58. Another sign that is visibland L not sign f This \� inter is the large it mesas also has another signihance, lots of boy babies will be born te take the place of those who will be killed in the sourisg war. I tell you everything points to • hard Winter and war, and there are signs indicating this fact which never fail. Although not sunerstitieus, i have every roses to believe the signs." His Dyspepsia Cuei. grim foe dyspepsia that we always take it perenrea . is particular, the foxglove (15t` - for rotted that that is why it M wanted." dead) i h (151. i itaIie pbellad a i, tie y g Aa (JW Yeas. mAtrsp•bell. ndu1, the hee►ameIAyoscy amus nigerA. and the stramoniak iltatora 1 don't ever go 4.11.11 ly store." said stnmeniutnl The less -earned Is • very Me emelt country bey. nominee read side weed, having • Why sot!" asked the triifel. "Tired Labeler white flower. ft is eessu of it!' ed Jameet.wn weed, often corrupted N*s "Ifs, ► I was atin a gy on the " prose weed,.' this ,tar having its■ t I. the ►wary et C - mead ewe day Gad the h rang t a .n la Rowe a Wore who lied hoe. met t•she hash, ad M bort se i've boss sort of Jssa,tews, totis rebellion d Ire stlto. alas. I)saaf f write you IW, that far gems time I had bas. milhalso from sesta INV& svady o[ worse hat ye•ilssammr in my bad - nam thereupon decided to try Bur- dock Blood Bitters. and after taking two bottles I found I was quite another man, for tg. B. B. CURED NE. I have also used it for my wife and family. and have found it the best thing they can take. and from past experience I have every in strongly reoom- meuding B B. to all my friends. I write you because 1 think that it should be generally known what B.B.B. can accomplish in cases of indigestion. GEORGE READ, Sherbrooke. Qua. WOOD .. FURNACES OXFORD CO .. ifSS MA SIM N i 111 .' Capacity from 10,000 to 80.00 Cubic gf OXPORD WOOD FURNACE Cits..d ~r Ui s.r r— _ei Mlp Full Guaranteed Capacity :.f►TtY.eG• Hastatadnred ky-- The CIIRNEY FOUNDRY COMPANY Ltd., TORONTO. INN MOM ~et her weed IS= levy Purse Phe Rea Dema gaisher and are widish d igi r RADIATOR of Movers aatCtimeleea Don sod Great Heating Mar LAROB A.stt PIT OM IMMO tame Dewane tees IftiebL WS freaskersereiewei Her . Large Heellog Sorra Meal pie Pet DEEP ASht Pg1 It -s For Sale by HIBIPIB & LIB, Crabb's Block, aoderich SYST�! RRhOVATOR ISM e7mla *s.�e sena ores. Saecic and Antidote for BEATEMAI Least Odor, Brightest Lustre, Drying, of as. fieri pigs Vsraell"' CLIMAX FURNITURE POLISH abates old F.raiture leak like sew. Uwe Our Toni,. '1 ENGLISH HEALING OIL, ST VE -PIPE VARNISH I?IO� heel cote trail wee en saes or heat aUICKF T R*AL is KNOWN. It repays man, tcme. iia am. hrtpas • HORSES A� °�i►TTId3 Impure, weak and impoverished blood, dye prism*, sleeplessness, palpitation heart, liver c onplamt, neuralgia, loss of memory, bronchitis, a.naim ,tion, gall stones, jaundice. kidney anti urinary diseases, St. Vitus' dance, female irreg- ularities and sober•l debility. LIBORITORT, t006Ri`e, ONTARIO J. M. 91 c L E O D, Proprietor and Manufacturer. McLai n's Wrist= RcrovATon can be bed from ell druggists in town, as well as from all the druggist. between Owen hound eine Se.Jorth. Brussels. Durham mud Toronto. t.v. DON'T SNUB. Christian Advocate ; Don't snub • boy because he wears Ashby clothes- When Educe first entered Boston, he wore a pair of yellow linen breeches in the depth of W inter. ltea't snub • boy because his home is plain and unpretending. Abraham Lincoln's early host• was • log canto. Don't snub • boy bemuse of the igoer•m e of his parents. Shakespeare, the world's poet, was the son of • man who was unable to write his name. h oe't snob • boy bemuse he chooses • humble trade. The author of "Pilgrim's Progress" was • tinker. Don't snub • boy because of physical dim - ability. Milton was blind. Don't snub • boy because of dullness is hie le••oss Hogarth, the celebrated pain- ter and engraver, was • stupid boy at the books. • ilea't snub • boy because he stutters. �hoasa, the great orator of Greece, evenness a harsh stammering voice. Don't :swab a.yose; sot ideas became• some day they may outstrip yes in the rmoe of life. but berms' it M slither, am right, nor Christian. weber Amens Thieves. "i once had an experience that proved to me that there is honor among thieves, ' said W. .1. Burgess, • t'incinnati drummer. "It happened several years ago in a little town up in Michipsm. I bad retired to hod 'n the hotel at the usual time, and piked my watch and pocket -book under the pillow. After having been asleep for some tams, i was awakened by hearing • strange noise in the room. "You can imagine that i was consider- ably startled at beholding • man with • hasdkerchief tied over his foie stand - i., by my bedside. Is his hand was a dark lantern which shone fully in myfar.. He did sot give me much time to think, but is gruff voice demanded my mosey and wateh- i dcw't know what put the idea unto my head, but, endeavoring to be as calm as possible. I said ; "If I tell you exac•ly where they are, will you promise sot to molest me and allow me to dirk my sleep' You are • 000l one, I most say," he replied,"but you must toll me where your valuables are aid I will promise net to molest you sad leave you to finish your sleep is i will tabs you at • sir word," said I 'my watmh is at the jeweler's Ming repaired and every Best I haver locked up is the safe down -stair." Re stared at este a mit ate as though try to tell by my hes if I had spoken the truth. It must have esuviered him, for, mmttering something i did set catch, he tensed en his heel and walked out d tie room without a .heed' Rama, b ie ae taakkm early !fell tlsa Davy for the Ila► ere* stns."—Iger- were yellowed by sating • rased mode of pare tress Peseta They Gem's Gee Thee.. lin. 1111sed- l d..'t lite M tme HMIs threw keels. it Is De Willtelellet. Mr. Hilssd--Yes p ssG IMs they are se molly snub pea .Ml�wssa The Me re'eestew Yrs. Bingo l'as't i have • heyel•, dear, itihaw, you'd sever leant Mra. M Bowe Well, I've lied ••eerb prow - we "volley taw sewi., reline 4dsmdbs Ise Tri g seM. Qrb fps a yew. " For several menthe I wee troubled with • persistent homer es my heed which gave ke 000siderable saseynea until it occurred to me to try Ayers Hair Vigor. Before using one bottle the humor was healed."— T. T. Adams, General Yerehamt, Turbo- • Va. urbo•Va. i AIwryS �i ,SMo4e4 �::„,4I3 Ts .. Se.,,-. �.NSC°°P ___ GGIIf`., iris Rcallyaa. rqual to Ary Imported -54 My Adviceand 1t�i5C OIX acetring tiftiS e 10 Cnr SNA.K,c tbr MCpairt i(14:1?:2.%'*(P1 iv -v► Patronise True 5 for 01 00. t 'V. C. 000D3. • - - Chemist. hiss 25c. STOVES I STOVES I - - Call and see the fine assortment and low Prices we have in both Ha ad Coin. Sloiez. If you do not want to buy tour in- vite you to come in and Looat Goods. Competition. 'tin OYraaeaw Pac rtc Rahway Co.'s Melton eseabllehed to give the pubtte• greiepgn servl■s with fair and per osaaant a mpetltl a. It is massed on Weele a prisdplee sad la the arena of its pattens. It desarvee the rapport et every person who believes In oo et ow bey Cempasiij's Per a■tet dedw.ptleh Baba Wee ss ase , Coneetleg ed. sod Were. es isDlreet threads wires to all gelato in Norte �Westat. tes r d■o Coast 01111e•— eeth rt. ILA,41J Fig or is Local Massager. Goderteh GV RE CONSTIPATION., 1BILIOUSNESS, DYSPEPSIA, RICK HEADACHE, E6U LiATE THE UVEB ONE Ptt.L AFTER CATINU INSURES 0000 DIGESTION. MICE 25 CTs.Tee 0.13 at`t nT�e, HARPER 1e LEE Sign of the Big Kettle. 1Zo Y OT7 W.A.NT ANYTHING IN THE HARDWARE LINE P DON'T DESPAIR WILL CURE YOU R. W. MegENZIE can supply you with a good article at • low price. STOCK COMPLETE' IN Builders' and Heavy Hardware, Shelf Goods, Garden and Farming Tools, Paints, Oils, Glass, &c. Also Steam Fittings, Belting, &c. VESSEL SUPPLIES A SPECIALTY. Don't fail to give me a call. Re W. McKENZ The Crabb Block, Godetioh. We A.rseses feedd's RidheT PUb is me rage rased 8sasc, fgl�tebltea LeShe� .e. eyes■ ll -iff WW1 r�a� seven a/e wt..m dot- sear e. DO L~ A. fMiTM a, co.. Toronto. Personal! Spring is at hand, and after Hasecleaniag you - TEA OR DINNER SET will want • We have the Largest and Cheapest Assortment in Town. Before baying call and get prices. 50 -TOILET SETS -50 New designs to sheet from. Tn,pection invited. Com. A.. NAIL. UNDERTAKERS. 3314,01"1-133,r alt SON Have added to their present boatmen one of B. J. Nash'. Latest oBtil of City HNAes, also she finest dins d funeral (amiable' sad are sew prepared to conduct funerals at ptioes y'e.f/COable Osiris. This deportment will be strictly attended to by his eon Willis's, who in tbeotmploy of the late D. Gordon for the pest tea years. bram a d knowledge el the i,s•ime, end 1 y prostrt sfeetioe hales to share part public patronage. Remember the pbves--teeter, on your wsy to tho pool efiee. Clive tug s call J. BROPREY & BON. _ 4 " 3s only $1 syiii.Get it L��. ODV* flfilf? 11MYOU1 . Y>. n•