The Signal, 1894-11-1, Page 2what Weems wee Mr. Week—ate dnfedsd
Mss. 1 1 de .n say it as • rs.e.ash. has it
b • paq�p et< hmtery. thmo
at Mr. Maekste
was_ by the vets& d lib_ saletie jm.were misled by the fake !!
•r .
M item mhes, hlh piNms s. w"e(SI
grown y hew sot by the reehises ed lg
'threat eharlaMse wee Miami this pre -
SIM eret-mive areas ea di.da is Mil
"Inst se farther seely.° the Patron plat
lot. Lea us take the One plank. the alto -
likes el the Mesas.. Here the veal majority
el Oaten* Liberal@ will oert•ialy apse with
the Peres& The ezistesos of esti a body
is fl@ present ahem se absolutely iodides
e dits and a most menden Met as represses -
sake g.verese.t It represents aothlsg.
ersept the eery worst newest of a forties.
It is irremovable and eaurely erreepeasibls
either to the Crews er to toe people, and is
as sesely absolutely soder (besides beteg
es�suwre! as as inetitadon efdahe earl ors
well be let waiving the yeesties whether
it may er may not be p to erode a
` ante which aortic be 4 some real serves
to tbept•te, we mast nonmember that oars as
• Federal ooastitutios and that whether the
Hems of Common" or the people of Ontario
like it or sot, the mote can only be abet
@shod by an Act of the Imperial Parliament,
which sot will assuredly net be passed with-
out the coo urrunoe of • decided majority
of the several local legislatures Oe this
point, therefore, while there is so differease
of opinion, there is se great possibility of
immediate action.
'What an the other planks el tee Patron
pladore. afeosiag Dendaioe polities
T are tow : 1 sessem of •dmtaie-
&ratioa. 2. rang sad i p.ad.o s of
of Parliament. 3. Tariff for revenue only.
4. Remproe•1 trade. 5. Proseetion of labor
from m000polres. Q No railway boles..
7. Voters' lists by local officals. E No
gerrymeadertsg. 9 Lauds for settlers.
Now, there is simply so single one of all
them object* which the Liberal party have
sot bees tighter for, moving resolatioos for
and doing their very best to obtain any
time during the less twenty year. Look at
the reoerds of Perla/neut. Look especially
at the several motions oo the budget. Look
at their platform and at the very Zest re-
eslutios moved by myself in Parliameet,
sad you will see that as regards Dominion
politico there is absolutely so ground for
differ`.` between the Patinae and the
Literal party. Wbes the Liberals were is
power, as I have shown, sad proved, they
were in fact as well as in name • most
e0000miu•l party. No party either hes
ever suffered so severely as they hare dose,
more especially in Oaten*, by Franchise
Acts, by gerrymander bille, by the i osssast
briberies practised against them by meas.
of railway ►onuses, by the creation of
monopolies privileged to plunder the people
es condition of sharing the spoils with the
opposeata of the Li►ters1 party.
"IMO! for revenue wall and taxes on
lumina..ad sot on neessearies, reciprocity
and reservation of lands for the mutat
settler, are things the Liberals, collectively
and individually, have always advocated,
nor is there any single ergaa nut which has
ever been suivamod in favor of all thee.
things either by the Patrols or anybody
else which had sot boon previously stated
and meet geeerally stated many times over
by the members of the Liberal party is Par -
lament and out of it. All this I make so
doubt is quite well known to a man of your
intelloresos and does it sot prove the truth
of my oo.tention
"Yoe see as I have said that the objects
of both organizations are absolutely ideatn-
oeL The Liberal party f:a tiltcau years sod
more have bees ighung at heavy odds ler
the very objecte the Patrese profess to de-
sire. The Liberal party lost office rather
then forsake these principle.. The Liberal
party might have long sure regained office
if they would have betrayed them and yet
we dad certain Patrons oontinuelly dell/w-
ing that both p•rtw are alike and advising
their •eeciaw to make so distinction be-
tween • Liberal and • protectionist candi-
data Take the °,ideace of our l,fslosg
opponent*. You know what Mr. Mc erthy
said ea this subject. Hen are his very
words
Mr. McC•rtby—"Ad t.o ret ism power,
my friend says Ile ie a politician. Nu
doubt u the world that we were out el
power, end by going in for gate I. d'., and
taking the wind out ef Mr. Mackeazie's
gaols we got into power. We became ideeti-
e•l with the protective policy, and if Mr.
Maokeszie had adopted the protective
polivy we would have bees free traders. I
am willing to make this cesfemton. If Mr.
Mackenzie had been a pretationist there
would have bees nothing left for us but to
be free traders. Bus Mr. Maekeu zie was
either too holiest or too rigid in his views to
bend to the wake of public opinion, had the
result was that he was swept out of power,
and had cooly a eorporal's guard to support
him wises the House met. We adopted the
N P , and we told you, at least I did, be-
muse I was very young and staple at the
time, that we were going to melte every.
both nth."
"Now Liberal Patios are asked to desert
their party and destroy their fid ede to
kill the very men who risked their political
.slime` time and again for the sake of the
very object* the Patrons desire to Rain.
Why commit this ingratitude! Moreover,
is it not as clear as the sun at noonday that
le do sore to deetrey all their owe chance
et pee nement memo !
'Ter what are the Government and their
preseotiosist seppertere preying and in-
arigaieg to -day but that the i ateou of la-
dastrr and toe Liberal party may out sash
cabers threats! Per what sae are their
saeariee se diligently stirring up opposi-
tion to Sir Oliver Mowat on very wadies
armo.ds azespt that they hope to sake bad
�ww� thereby between you sad the Liberal
party out of whish the.proteotiosiste expect
be make their pointieal prods is the Deem
les eleotsas whieb easnot be very keg de-
layed'
"Sapporo we have • series of three-eor-
awed ooswts all over this previnee aid
that the Patinae sorry a large sasher of
seat,. Seppess, for • space, they soma to
held the hokum of power end are able be
make w `table government es Mapes-
sbiLy es keg as the old palatial parties
sestinas se preserve their proms, relations
towards esek ether. Suppose farther, that
they w`e`ed In (Irking eat .f P•rliasest •
esuiderahle member of those Liberal repro
sa.totives ohs have in time peer, through
geed report sad evil report, proved them-
selves tee et enihest eppsuense of the pro -
Motive system and the staunchest, ehas-
d the very des. the Payees of Is-
ere sow pleading for. Sappers all
Ude end semen that the Patrons have se
eerie ey weakened the Liberal party es to
make the prbamontert esesees ispeaibis
de pee imagine that this will esteem the
Psbmn's ens ,mneme,, !
" WM by any Maurer of meant Whet it
may mot very likely will dem te mak.
`rimes caber eembis--Mne paellas 'Minh
is. Is, web mals en the part of abs Pan
seas would neer be dreamed el. We will
de well to remember ,sae ease all NOM*
ie Sob the whaled ane Demeeins sad Mei
ender serek seadWmoe she ewe a isdeg
!mire mar emblem end w rims, M
intinabie map am
flerefler pups= will V tie ese
TNF SIGNAL: a :f "DKk if%1H- ONT.. TN11R8DAY. NOV. 1. IR04.
where wdl la fuss Mee meal essttpi°Wy
d`i`eted themesfvee ed satisfied the whole
wpm of their caistess-
. Now you will her is mild that I am
were ter !rem esyiee thee .sole • esautl.n
would he jesediable er deskaMa My peke
ferththe min ememof all dime Pantoreeekt none y le
sure I. armete the real welfare of their
.`usury, and who, I maks so doubt, hoes,!.
tete the mat majority of the enter. that
seek • move wield be always es the garde
in the `vest of such pseosedfare es the
part d the iatrons at 1 ve iadiestd; sad
I may add Mae they, .f .l1 mea, wield Me e
the least right te soderea meek a matinee.
seeing eine is weeid be the mamma meows*
and result of their owe deliberate amiss.
The Maim la sash a ens as I have describ-
ed would have lam with the Pekes, them
selves all tkeeeph. They week have de-
liberately quarreled with their owe friends
They would have shows that thee utterly
veered bag sod faithful settles ender ow-
,wmetanote of aggravated tsmptatios and
they meld set osmplaia if the average
member of Parliament. Liberal er Comerva
tive, took them as he lowed them and acted
• eoordisgly. la each .s overt also you
might be perfeesly sur that the Paints w -
genasomos world moo crumble, sad what is
more important that the object. they have
in view wield be farther from attainmsst
thee ever. This, I for one, would greatly
regrs. I believe that it is sow is the po
w•
er of the Patreso el Industry to secure Remy
'Wags for themselves and for the eoantry at
large by adopting • rational nouns of
poit'cy
" The tame is ripe for veru azteneive and
far reaohisg reforms, We have suffered
much and have, it le to be hoped, lest -nod
. metning 1, fee my part, would be sorry
to see the ams dwindled down to • mere
ysestios of a revenue tariff. This is a got d
thing in itt way but very much more than
this is needed sow, and very much more
thou this can be got it only our chasms aro
not recklessly thrown away. We need
among other things a radical readjustment,
not only of our tared but of sur whole sys-
tem of t•latien. Great evil has bees done,
bat out of evil good may home and the sol
meal villainy of the protective system may
be made to pave the way for en thorough a
reform that it may prove possible for the
first time in the history of Canada so as to
distribute the pressure of tazattue that
every man shall be compelled to contribute
to the public seats sccordiag to his mesas
and toot acconiiag to his pleasure.
" I have so intention and indeed no de-
sire to see your organization put at the die
poeal even of the Liberal party. Let it re-
rra:n distinct but friendly. This is pressmen
neatly • ease for mutual oeaceeuos. Seth
Petrone sad Liberals profess to have the
same ends is view. Let these meet and ad-
just their difficulties. Differences of pm
ciplee, there ere none. The descend for an
adequate representation of the great eget-
cultural interests is • fair and proper one,
and so also on the other hand, Is the claim
that tried and faithful reprisestetty
es
should not be lirhtly discarded. because
they do not happen to be Panama Such
men are sone too plenty anywhere and you
cannot •lord to les them. The position of
,'erred•
in many ways rs • difficult one and
you will not help your country or your
,elves by dispensing with experienced pub-
lic servants except for good esnse.
" One of the greatest difficulties with
whieb my euteeesd friend, Mr. Mackenzie,
had to eostesd, lay in the fact that he was
enamelled to form his Cabinet entirely out
of mem who had no official trsiaisg or ex-
periebee, and it was partly is 000eequesoe
that he himself committed the series" error
of attempting at one and the same time to
administer a large and most laborious de-
partment and to act as leader of a great
political orgasizatioa. It was -no wonder at
all that his pbyeical pewees broke down un•
der the strain end it was very largely in
deed to this mistake in judgment that the
defeat of the Liberal party in 1878 was due,
-es I have myself heard his rival, the late
Sir John A. Macdonald, admit in convene -
turn in my premium. For these reasons I
would for the last time repeat any warning.
The one thing which can defeat the Patron
—the one thing which cos prevent their at-
taining the objects they wish to obtain - sad
the tree thing which the adre amerof protec-
tion desire mon than aught ebbe is for the
Petrone of Industry to quarrel with the
Liberal party.
" Now, whatever some few may have
said or even done up to this time I do sot
believe that the Patrons se a body, on salmi
consideration, will be so ill-advised as to
commit any such suicidal act : and i would
most certainly urge you and all Liberals
who have been fit er who desire to join the
ranks of the organization to use your best
endeavors. alike in the interest. of the Pat
roes themselvs and all true friends of hon-
est government to Cased•, to prevent such
• disaster. As I have said, then is • hard
fight before us in any event and you may
rely on it that both Liberals and Patrons
have their work cut eat for them in advisees
if they septet to vanquish a tyranny which
is the lest Ifteen years has soot Canals a
thousand millions of treasure and over •
milhoe and • half of people besides deltas -
lag and degrading the whole tom of public
amorality, sod of public lite to an extent
which no other rystem ever did or perhaps
could, -and which, if sot sternly checked
while there is yet time, will ultimately and
inevit•bl cad in reducing the great mass of
the to • pseitioe very little bet-
ter t that of serfs bound to pay tribute
to • few score or • few hundred millieAaiw
Knowing you to be a thoughtful and redact -
tee man •d having also every reason to be-
lieve that you are sincerely desirous of pro-
moting the wellbeing sot merely of the
farmers of O.tario, bet of the whole cow
mushy to which we below. I have thought
it well to place these e•nsidermiese before
yea, with tell liberty to make we of them
here er elsewhere as you se It.
Withsiseere regards,
Rt'RAan J. CsaTwatowT.
Garston, Oct 1.
Cur is, the Serie.
In a setas town •.umber of etrem were
ceahlsbd. There was a faith oars, • het
water sere sad a ere for the blue
'Melting that in these days of besinees ds
pr.te.oe end ga..ei.l striagesey, when mere
et leas mete Mamba d the hien are so pre
relents to be shame .p d is, a reliable
remedy would he • t, we give the me
recommended at this sora Os his arrival
at the tare for the blown the pottiest was
d own iota • email cross where est • physi-
cists. After quests deg the patient a little
h e rave his a .sal bee, charging • few
e mote ter le. mod -•mealy ►is le keep the
emotsees te a dsemen I. the bet was •
d ip ef paper with thea word "Let se
day lase without dig ting far sems
mea This preeaytbn carefully taken is
.metaled be mw the men abrade .tae.
•hsps If saves* ender wham eye this
may Amuse to ell @s sugerl g fro this
mi.e - y dimes. he will give it a trial
asoam a em de be eeee.
Byyrd's Yellow Oil We mord dre.b
r'-- '—ti set/ joists sod .wdllsep
y.ew' therm -`s eller all Mime mase W
Wet Is all herr of is/eam• - y end
mearral er pale N is a g s s .me Elie
s
WINDOW GARDENING-
a•pesUens is, These type Mena to Celli -
tate Nem. east. is W tater.
Most wurlow gardens are filled with •
in scrllans ous selection ut so-called dower-
ing plants, whose few poor scattering blue -
sums scarcely pay fur their hare and might
with profit give place to thus without
beauty of dower, bat oboes foliage is at
lease atrstivs. indeed, so often te this
the ens, that nosey householders are ben
Ishiug all dowering plaits, depeu.diugg
solely upon palms, aspedistres, me, fur
their window a4rtiouent
But if on. p er. dower to foliage --
este most potpie du—this is all wrong. A
few fine fu.iago plants see indeed •arac
t.ve, but they do not take the plow of
fragrant blossoms, that never seem half ss
lovely newborn all outside nature is hidden
beneath scow and toe It is out necessary
for the wiudow 'u be fiowerles, even with
the poor facilities of the oowmou living
room, if tba following rules are adhered
to:
1. Select only snob plana as are winter
0:i omens
2. Choose only those that will thrive in
the temperature at which you keep your
room. Select carefully to suit the amount
of sunshine or shade in your window.
2. Examine every plant to make sure
that it is entirely free from insects before
bringing to the window in the autumn
4. Shower the leans of your plants once
a week, to keep down dust a -i .risme,.. If
insects appear, fight them at once, and
never give up until they are routed.
S. Keep dowering plants in small or me-
dium sized para See that the soil is rich,
the draiusge an inch deep at bottom of
put, and a crust of hard earth is never al-
liffirtd to form at the tap of the pot. .
a Water only when dry, then give suf-
ficient water to wet to the bottom of the
lot Boo chary of water in severely cold
weather.
7. Turn the pots frequently, pinch off
withered Sowers and failed leaves. Allow
all Holland bulbs to not six or eight weeks
in the dark before bringing to the
window.
8. Give weak liquid manure once a fort-
night to all plants elbowing buds—never to
half-grown plants.
To comment a litt:e on these rule` It
is useless to select summer bloesomers for
the house in winter. A few i ego.im. abu-
Hlos and petunias are precdsally ever
bloomers, but most plants must have their
season of rest. Few roses, geraniums or
fochias bloom well in winter, but them few
any florist can name. Allimms, ageratums,
retinae, cyclamen, eioerari•., petunias,
nicotiana calla., the otalicit* orange,
hyacinth., paper white and double }Omen
narcissus', and Chinese snored lilies are
among the surest bloomers for the begin-
ner.
Nearly all plants can be grown in a mod-
erately warm room, but iu either • very
warm or quite cool room the choice must
be more restricted. For instance begonias,
heliotropes, impatient., snitani, salvias and
torentias would soon come to grief is a low
temperature (unless prut-cted well at
night), while they would flourish in the
warm room. The exact reverse would be
the case with carnations, ten-weekistocka
and camellias. in the same way begonias,
primulas, nicotians, and a few other plants
will flower well in a shady window, while
mess, geraniums and heliotropes must have
sun, and plenty of it, to bloom.
It is the attention to the minute* of
plant culture that makes the successful
amateur. Yet thew rules are not burder.-
some to the true flower Veer, for it is not
a task to minister to our friends' reson•ble
wants, es our plants' want. ant Clean,
well fed plants are always ready to bloom
if they have half a chance.
The Ceerepla Ksp.er,.r Caterpillar.
This gigantic and strikingly colored
caterpillar is probably the largest of all
our insects, and it they were at all abund-
ant would prove a devastator without an
equal. However, they ore too few in num-
bers to cause any great injury except to in-
dividual trees, and their large size and
conspicuous coloring enable them to be
ra-M►IA EurOuis CATanrtt.LAlt
e asily detected, when they can be
easily picked or knocked off and destroyed.
The caterpillar is shown in figure above,
and when it L full fed it will spin
• largo brown cocoon on the tree. Next
the cream of Cod-liver Oil, with
I-lypop�C,ofM. h for
Sore Throat,
lironchfds,
Weak Lu
Loss of ►Issh,
'Emaciation,
Weak tables,
Crowing Children
Poor Mothers Milk,
Scrofula,
Anaemia:
in fact, for all conditions call-
ing for a quick and effective
slwrijhawtst. Srs !/er PssihId. FRIT,
fMet a bem same- aa riche s. se• a P.
NEWS TOPICS OF A WEEK.
The Isp•rtaat Evenaa is a rens Weeds
roe Neer Yes.ters.
The T , Fi. dt It by-law was
I laml lion.
It is now said anaemia has tet in in the
cane of the liar.
:sortie Nixon died at London from the
effect of the shooting accident
Lord and Lady Aberdeen were pleasant-
ly entertained at Prince Albert.
Mr. Gideon Deruire was killed at Mon
tried by grasping a live electric wire.
Key. S. Dew. rector of ('brief Church,
Belleville, baa rvcigu.d from the ministry.
At Fall Kiger, Sfans, the niillnten have
voted to open the mdthi under • reduction.
General Booth arrived at Gananogue,
Ont., on Friday, and was given a great re-
ception.
E. V. Debi-, of the A.H.Q., anal St others
have been indicted by ohs. Vs td jury at
Milwaukee.
A great storm caused damage and loss
of life and enrols on the lakes and on the
Atlantic coast.
William Little, an employee of the
Grand Trunk at Bothwell, was struck by
a train and killed.
The annual county
Wellington W. C. T. U
Formic on Thursday.
A Winnipeg despatch any.
coal is welling in Edmonton
Sol cents a waggon load.
Two tramp. were arrested at Three
River., Que.. on a charge of setting fire to
buildings and rubbery.
Diphtheria is so had in Dalhousie Wanl.
Ottawa, that it hm been found necessary
to cline the schools.
At Chicago the birth of Father Matthew
was celebrated in a temperance parade in
which IS,oun peri lot participated.
Mixt Frances K Willard, World's Presi-
dent of the W. C. T. l-.. is seriously ill at
Cincinnati. Lady Somerset is with her.
Editor /trinity. of the St. Thomas Jour-
nal, who was charged by Mrs Beaton, of
Burlington, with libel. bad to pay el dam-
age.
The British ship Chicago Le ashore at
C'oliston, on the English coast., and is like-
ly to become a total wreck. The crew were
saved.
A heavy storm raged all along the New
England const Thursday, doing much
damage to shipping and summer resi-
dences.
Mr ('harlea S. Fwlroner, principal of the
Cayuga High Schaal. flied at the Hamilton
City Hospital, where he went to be treated
for heart disease.
F:dwanl Bowers, who shot young Cain
in liiddulph sonic time ago, was Thursday
sentenced in Iwon,kin to five years in peni-
tentiary for manslaughter.
At Detroit. Mich.. Julius Lichtenberg,
one of the members of the Boned of Educa-
tion charged with accepting a bribe, shot
himself. He will recover.
A Port Huron Mich.. despatch says the
Grand Trunk elevators at Sarnia are
blocked with grain, and there are no rim
available to relieve the glut.
The United Cloak and Snit Cutters'
Union. of New York, comprising 701 men,
went out on strike Friday mowing in
sympathy with the cloak makers.
Mr. Alf. M. (iuetle, stag of Dr. Gestin,
of St. Thoms's, was on Wednesday morn-
ing married in New York to Mrs. Harriet
M. Webb, the famous elocutionist.
The ,.mount paid for pensions In the
United States during the year ending June
so wart ttlli,w)t-Mtl.ed. leaving a balance of
*Pi,906.712 M1 of the appropriation.
The clnakmaker' strike at New York is
spreading. Reports received by the strik-
ers' committee are to the effect that the
operators In all the big shops are out.
At Fredericton, N.R., George Brown and
Jefferson Mount were ,sentenced to twelve
year each in the penitentiary for setting
Ike to the Salvation Army barracks.
Capt. Lang, graduate of the Royal Mili-
tary College at Kingston, has been ap-
pointed instructor of the School of Mili-
tary Engineering at Chatham, England.
Mr. Wallace Nesbitt, Q.C.- bee been re-
tained by Toronto city to conduct the In-
vestigation before Judge McDougall into
the alleges) aldermanic blackmailing
cases.
The weavers in the Dominion cotton
mills at Brantford, went on strike Thugs
day agafnet • new schedule of prima,
which involved a email reduction of
wage.
A great atewin did much damage in New
York and vicinity A tenement house
was blown down and many lives were
loot. Numerous shipping disaster are re-
ported.
brought by Della Keegan to
recover el(n,mn damages from Russell
Sage, the New York millionaire, for breach
of promise of marriage, bas bees dir
mimed.
Nerle, the ctiatom%tdecial who ebseond-
ccl from Alberta end was captured in Lam -
don. England, has confirmed and Will re-
turn to ('sturla with Inspector O'Leary,
of the Dominion police.
Warden Chardon Moreton, of flag eke
prison, is dead He suns the sus who so -
sewed Kemmler at Auburn prison, the
first murderer to suffer death by shoetree
entire in New York drew
Michael YAtagea, who wee formerly a
reddest of Inagalou, wee blows hem the
top of a er ef lumber at Sofa*
es his bend. Wk stall was freetared amI
be died le • few .`Metas
The Paris MMM pidikkes an hast...
wide Mr.
Rmremry of Wer. U.tIM1ah her Ispeessil
es saying that we. hawses >fa f and
Trema is eat of the gmmtla.
carried In
`mean` nlirnana rota
spring from such eoseous there will emerge
a large, beautiful moth which proceeds to
deposit eggs for other eaterptllar. Al
though nosy sap are deposited compar-
atively few develop eaterpillra Plant
sod pear tress are the objects of their rev
Ora
mplltatete ,.•team Slaeaa
A deserfplfen te gives of • method for
araeetag the growth epi cabbage heeds near-
ly mature, mod thereby remade( their
'reeking. This is performed by main(
tee o•bhape abet half er two-thirds some,
with a sharp prating katfe and thee re
feeding the cM Maar up or down far a
abort divas. If aha cabbage dem sot
bead over by it own weight mod thee
widen the ap&► • ROAM, of weed stew-!
he Inserted to beep Um oat e—iae s apart
fly tie gems oke Airier growth of the
hest is as -Med. see yet aaliele t hap
rashs. them be beep then bah tease
weasel he us.
convention of the
was held at Mount
that good
county at
'iit
1v'B a
11141111Gp
tbtV
e ft
-Gstot.ks . �fRE .
'� S'S°S•
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PEATHERB ONE
Corsets are now recognized
to be the Standard Corset
of Canada.
Satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded.
ASK YOUR MOM DEARS WIRI.
EX -MEMBER PARLIAMENT
REUBEN E. TRUAX
ease
Jrases�taiemw�eagm M ly
IM
anderreseessise el an alma sf
• esel el the a
nnN my
be in seed �el, sad is miebtease we soli.
tth`at w afarto is'pMs.. will me weuadith
the approval el seer gMeese
l luta limbos
This useful sins is kept is the tall
r.oge e1 ualitiss same as latter
kends While
-,char kkecu ►s
In this line we have a very large
steak el lime wriWsg papers wit
able for every elk.s of isles.e
ratedis this locality, outs
peens laid sand wavey, lino.,
quadrille and other papers, ruled
�a or mantled, as may be required.
ato. kita►as
are act so generally used, they 1111
an important place he ensmereial
essw gsadsmes Ike wiat we've
--psi filler 1 sebse ► busk
$t\‘. AeAse.s
It the " pay -as -yea -go " plea was
the order of the day the demand
for account paper would sot be
so great ; but there are some mom
who get so many dinners that
they weeder if the stock will ever
ran out. We don't intend it to,
and at present oar stock is ewe
pieta is this line with tour aims.
Good paper and seat r liag.
�to►tcmf.V►ts
Both ulagls and double dollars
and cents columns. They wee
cheaper than bill heads, and are
the proper thing to send atter •
delinquent onoa • month. They
are sure to fetch him 'road—
sometime.
Hon. Reuben E. Trus:, one of
Canada's ablest thinkers and stabso
men, a man so highly esteemed by
the people of his district that be was
honored with a seat in Parliament,
kindly furnishes us for publication
the following statement, which will
be most welcome to the pubis.
inasmuch as it is one in which all
will place implicit oonsdwee. Mr.
Truax says
" I have been for about ten years
very much troubled with Indigestion
and Dyspepsia, have tried a great
many different kinds of patent
medicines, and have been treated by
a number of physicians and found
no benefit from them. I was recom-
mended to try the Great South
American Nervine Tonic. I obtained
a bottle, and I must say I found very
great relief, and hay* sines taken two
more bottles, and now feel that I am
entirely free from Indigestion. and
would strongly recommend all my
fellow"wssers hem the disease to
give Beeth Amsrie.n Nervine se
immediate trial. It will our. you,
"REUBEN B. TRUAX,
" Walkerton. Out."
It has lately been dissevered list
certain Nerve Centres, lasted near
the base of the brain. dottrel sad
supply the stomach with the seam
gamey ewes loves to preNly diesel
i teed. When theme Nene de.
tree are in any way deranged the
supply of nerve ores is at one.
diminished, and es a result the food
taken into the stomach is only
partially digested, and Chronic Indi-
gestion and Dyspepsia soon make
their appearance.
South American Nervine is se
prepared that it acts directly on the
nerves. It will abeolntely cure every
ams of Indigestion and Dyspepsia,
and is an absolute specific for all
nervous diseases and ailments.
It usually gives relief in one day.
Its power, to build up the whole
system are wonderful in the extreme.
It cures the old, the young, and the
middlm.aged. It is a great mead to
the egad and infirm. Do not wariest
to we this peeioaa boon ; if you do,
yea may neglect the only remedy
whish will restore you to health.
South American Nervine is partially
sale. and very pleasant to the tests.
Delicate ladies, do not fail to am tins
great sure, because it will pat the
Moors of freshness and beauty upon
your lips and in your abseils, and
9talebty drive away your disabilities
sad
Dr. W. Washburn, el New
Rishod. Wilma. writes : " I kava
tried Swath Ameriess Nervine in
any fierily sad puuribad it in
rip pasties. II is a meet
psssedy
Fi n*ekov.es
Now, it would be hard to get
along without .evelopee, nand to
keep up with the idem for
them we keep • large stock on
ht►riel. We have now about a
hundred thousand in stock, and
the prices will range from 75e. to
$9.00 per M. We handle com
mereial and legal sines exclusively.
Comimerc.a\ Z'rvsvi x g,
has already been partially Daum
emoted in some of the heads above.
There is, however, a vast amour
of work under this head that to
enumerate would more than take
up the entire space occupied by
this adv't, but we do it .1l at Te.
SIGNAL
T nfMu►<f.ons
to an "At Hem' or a wedding
require considerable taste in seise
tion sometimes. but we make it
an easy matter by keeping in
stock the very latest and best
samples to be had. Call and tee.
-Vrot rams
of entertainments and meetings
promptly tuned out, from the
plain but Mkt to the most elegant
with cord and pencil attached.
tu\,ayes
We aim to 'noel in all the diger
est kinds of work we turn Duet
bat especially is this, and keep
in stock plaia and tansy papers
suitable for all requeewealn
ceras one. T'vckcts
This head covers a largerang, of
work, from a bread or milk ticket
to a neat calling card, from an or-
dinary adminneo ticket le a testy
bailees card or a handsomely
printed membership ticket
Ostf es
Our facilities for turning out this
class of work are evidenced by the
fact that the great balk of it is
dose by us. This line also la -
eludes
DoasLers
which our three fist -ruling job
presaes are able to turn oat in •
surprisingly short time.
%o\s B%\ks
to thedepartment
we sake
specialty el
thee --promptness being our aim
io this respect A noticed sale
will appear in Tan twAL free of
charge wiles bills for same see got
here.
#\\ Rh 1 OS W ooh.
is the lice
can be dews d this adabreimsut
Is as expeditious aid artist&
Masser and
O, le rots Yea‘ SovAsit
4*r trt.SsorbLb\t..
We meted her tbaaka Orr past b.
use and Whit a assihosassa el We
JOHN
Wholesale bad Ratan t lar
Bubsaribe for "The B gnil"—Ili year.
11111110.
lite �►j„�gj(�t'�lat.e