The Signal, 1896-4-30, Page 7THE SIGNAL : GODLRICH, ONT. THURSDAY A I'R i i, 30. 1896.
7
the doctors
approve of Scott's
Emulsion. For whom ?Por
mermen who are weak,
when they should be strong ;
for babies and children who
are thin, when they should be
fat ; for all who get no nourish-
ment from their food. Poor
blood is starved blood. Con-
sumption and Scrofula never
come without this starvation.
And nothing is better for
starved blood than cod-liver
oil. Scott's Emulsion is
cod-liver oil with the fish -fat
taste taken out.
Two site.. 30 costs sad $1.00
SCOTT It DOWNIE, Oat.
NEWSPAPER STORIES.
I.b sib Observance.
Smse►-Sootcb fsrm►otmw Time --Sunday
m maw.
Tourist (to farmer's wile) -1'•s you let
me have • glass of milk, please '
Milk is produoed sad eossumed.
Tourist (taking some coppers from his
perked -A peony. I suppose
Farmer's N'tt.-- Stan, dee ye so think
shame o propel bus be buvia' goods on the
s er nth •
Tourist re pocketing the wooers) -Oh,
well, there s oo harm dose. I'm sure I'm
mush obliged. But w05'1 you have the
mosey for it '
Farmer'. Wile Na„ as ; 111 no take tom
than eaxprops for breskm' the eawbstb. -
rid. Bits.
mealy sue C...l.tlea
A lady residing is • rolet villave in Suf
folk used to take Interest in • very aged
duple, who were spinning out the loot
thread of life In Darby and Jou fashion,
seated on either side of the fire -plans.
She often paid them • visit to cheer them
up. The old man had been uliog, sod at
Inst • day cem• when the visitor found only
one cbsir ,locupied. Darby w.s not a his
usual place
"W here a your husband""
••Wets. mom, be has rose at lost.
(Ili, I'm very sorry ; that is very sed for
you, amid she lady. etehieg to lad some
words of ooswsl•tios.
"Yes, mum. it Is very sad,' replied the
old womss ; "bet he was tearfully la the
way of the even
faNe Iltqul t. mssee•eeeleg
Anyone eeylt.ioted with our minute dim -
meta will pot need to to told of the love -
nay, almost vesseatloe, which the miner
entertain' for his dog. To those who are
not eslight.eed se this poial, I would say
that the love which the Arab had for his
steed finds its .x•01 e.tual In that which the
&rer•gt miner has for hu pet. A ems en
pleat will full% bear the oat
t lee .1•oob Lawley bad a daughter who
was sought in marriage by most of the lads
m the district. After • few months, .b.
having m.de her selection, it only remained
for the father to be told, in order to learn
hu ''pinion 01 the ata►
••.Felt ' seed he, is unwire to his wife s
in.. woes as to whether the pe.peotive hue -
bend could support • wife, "I shoaled rather
"leek he cud Why, Mary. that chap can
keep tour doge '
FACE
BOTCHES
are particularly disagreeable because
they are noticeable and apt to cause
ce,mnert. Purify the blood with
Scott's Sarsaparilla and remove
them. All this class of diseases, as
well as blood putrefaction and benne
decay, are usually of scrofulous
engin.
Scrofula
and scrofulous complaints of all
k.rids, blemishes, pimples, blood
eruptions, biliousness, dyspepsia,
;nd:gestton. heart disease, syphilis,
or rheumatic troubles cannot be
warded off in the spring if the
system is not put in good order.
A Boy's Life Saved
"One day my little boy, aged 7,
got a fall and hurt his knee. Inflam-
mation of the knee joint set in and
the decay of the bone of the ieg
rapidly followed. Doctors removed
over a hundred pieces of decayed
bone, but the process of decomposi-
tion continued. All attempts to
stop it failed. The boy had but a
few days' life before him according
to all human expectations. Mr.
Denham, druggist, Petrolia, advised
ae to try Scott's Sarsaparilla, I did
ao,and not only saved but complete-
ly cured my boy."-Josu.tf Dt;x-
cAn, farmer, Lambton County, Ont.
ikubters may write either Mr.
Duncan or Geo. Denham, druggist,
Petrolia P.O., for venfic$tion M
these farts, that they will immedia-
tely purchase a bottle of
SCOTT'S
ARSAPARILLA
411 deel•ro $I 00 pre theta. bests..
,Sem l l Naepoow f. f e dem I
1111tH ME Soy *an the Atli.
„y prl,laet • erre een...1, (OY ER THE HURON TRACT.
the West of Karlswd is • petters o1 pts
prissy and animas the pr*eaiple la regard
••: hog puplb. One day the ossgh • boy pie
sal
of • .aighboriag gr.mmsr school oosvef.
meg with see of ls
ler gtr. sad Lae following a
oohs sy esserred .
L P. -L1 d. toy have .ou over bees it
tredsasd to this little girl
Key dmfs.."Y) "No.
L. P, -Little girl have sou over been to
'roamed •s this lusts Dov
tail IMrsaMiag)-No.
l.. P.- (eterwly)-Theo You meed under.
Mead that it b esesediagly lespslue to
speak he says. without • proper introduc-
tion, sad -a-:"
Boy-(iaturrwptiag)-Then 1 think it.
jolly cheek of you to speak to me, no •m,
for we've Dever hes. istredeoed."
The 1. P. Maj...tioolly retie ; sod the
looters is poetpnasd seta soother olxasioa
Th. Oii.t IIMMO CRS L00a1 aEu1.
■seely ■ Mei.
1•oaae William Evergreen and Maria
Kaew•ome were w.lkiog sleet • losoly
country rood ons fine evening. William
was carrying a large tub oe his head and •
live pig in • eek os his b.ok,wbeosadder ly
Maria sid.lmed -
"01 be sfesed, Rill, of be le•r'd
"Wheat best fe•r'd os, th' //resat stone
pad, sees of he long wid 'es'" was Bill's
reasauriy response.
"Oi be fe•r'd you'll est a kiesin an' s
000rtin' Omit, of be," replied the tremulous
maiden.
"'(I. tae of git • kbsia' an martin' o'
ye et'so of • got thie grant tub no m• end
an 1'pig on m• back reasoned Williwl.
With true maiden simplicity. Maria re-
plied --
1' s'do't ou put that nig on the groan
ao taro that tub atop on, ao Set does
no 't an' poll mooed' of ye, of ye wos sailed
'o t, sA
Asti the hist was taken.
Masao ea Thar /w1.,
Woshiegto. Rtar : " Felice othosre fre-
quently go to Sleep whale patrolling their
bents. was the iaformatios volunteered by
• well knows member of the polio. force,
" eapeoially during the couple of hours that
precede daylight. They have no idea of
handling either. Only • filbert time ago 1
knew of .n ntfitor whose beat did sot es
tend eolith of Pennaelvsnta avenue on Four-
teenth street, wen, when asleep, walked
ell the way dows •hog that Street to Loog
Bridge. When he awoke he was within
tis Leet of a locomotive ooming .Dross the
brides. and was so frightened that he did
not find his way back for Dearly se hour.
1 tone of another awe and heard the story
from the Obese himself, who wandered all
the way aloes E street, from Fifth street
north-east to Judiciary pryaa-e. He get all
mixed up to the square. Pad •otu•lly had too
oak eomeose where he was before be could
fled his way hack to his ben'. I If ooere■,
there ar. oSeas onoaaionally who settle
down to a quiet ..•.(•,but the oases I speak
0t are those who withour any intention go
asleep while they are w•lkieg about.
WNb a Wanda(
Not long ago the lesdieg soprano of •
church choir was • lady named Wheat.
She wee invaluable as • singer, but rumor
said that Miss Wheat's temper was none of
the Moet
One afternoon the organist reported that
there was • vacancy in the ranee of the
tenors. and • certain Mr Field was there-
opon elected to the position
From the very first Mr. Field paid every
attention 10 Mies Wheat, arid at lenrth he
wee requested to "ask pew -
In • neat letter to Mr. Wheat ou the.ub-
ject. the .sparing tenor had remarked that
he "could tbiak nrnothing more appropriate
for • field than Wheat."
A day or two latter be received • reply,
in whioh Mr Wheat-whn, by the -bye, was
almost tired of hi..losrreleome daughter-
..cpr.s.ed his willingness to fall in with the
arrangement, but &draped Mr. Field to "r..4
mark. learn. and inwardly digest Hymn 123
in the Ch•pe! Rook."
On reeding the reply. Mr. Field torsed
over the leaves of his hymn -book until he
name to No. 123, whiob was the well-
ksowe-
'W'bat Shall the Harvest Rkr'
Thr Clary et Mees Sadie...
Little Ruth Cl•vel•nd has not the torah.
ed idea of her fathers great otfioe that she
will possess later in her life.
Saturday, the weeth.r being balmy and
springlike, one of the policemen who guard
the private portion of tits White House
(;rounds took bin li•tle daughter with
him to esjny the pleastwt surroundings.
The little girl is not quite six years old
While the policeman was pointing out the
beauty of the grounds to hie little daughter.
Ruth and Esther (-levelud,under the e000rt
of their respective nurses, left the mansion
for • Pop.
Ruth Ian .bead of her nurse, and oe des
covens, • girl of her own site cowered her
Irma bead to foot. After looking the little
girl over Roth straightened herself up and
said :
M. papa le I'rusideet ; who is your
p•^& ,..
The policeman's daughter replied • "My
pots i n ppn..lioem•n.'
•
Ruth gleaned up sr the burly form orne-
mentod with bright braes bottom's, sod
hone'''. bar head in an abashed meaner,
said - "1 wish my papa was • policeman."
..Pham eras Mpt. PM ■p With.
Outsiders nen hardly imagine the Yeriooa
u mands apes the votes ind patience of
times wise stand in an otBoial (&peaity be
fere the theeghtlese poblie from day to
day. An old lady rrewlly entered oar
kraal poet ethos. and the following mover -
madam ..seed.
"(Xe I seed • money -order
"tee's."
"For four dollars. "
"Yes•_ ,•
To Teraato --to my husband y"
•Yeea fleem fill up • form. --
She filled up three diffrest sees basso
the writing pleased her.
"Phis ardor is for four dollars,- she said,
es she stood at the window.
"Yaem"
"He west there to get work, but kb
omit find 11-
•Aad he waste to nem. hams-"
"No doubt et it "
"Rut fear dollars sasses se awful prise to
brig him bask-- "
"Re it dem."
"Be might net fled week if M tame
"Nit mm0'asa."
-*And M might as well be there as hewn"
"Teem."
"Wen i Mask 111 wait • Jay .e too..
aryh.w. If be fade week be wait west
N t end if be g.ts dried, and maim beens am
feel, bell be e worn cies be ea't more
e
Nies half law rataL iasis Ilhlgme lea les 1
1 Sall bay • pub of dime end a drum with
.Ilial" Im►
W seb17 t1Nm... ee
up se ORM
reale,
0.we Served
peeTttsdy - P11b and
Pees& cupped sad resdeased
/rear .vert
Meteee.
MORRIS John Iritic, of the ith
nos., has tapped over ''200 trees this swans.
Winthrop R'ellta= lhi ideon. Hilsoelsy,
died at the teatimes of his grandmother,
Mn. Hlrom INanoh.rd. Winthrop. on Thum.
d•%, oiler • short illness. The cause of
death is wppneed to here bees paralysis of
the brain The deceased was • bright, in-
telhgest lad of eight years.
Stanley : Mn Alex. Mustard died at her
home in Kruoetield 00 Tuesday moralise:. 1t
appears that sir Mustard i,ei gut up to
start the morning fire and 00 returning to
nail bb wife found that lite wits extinct.
Heart discos • was the o•u.s.
Morrie, Robert I;ahsno has rested Mrs.
Smilie s term of 100 •ores on the 6th lies at
$175 • year.
Morris : Wm Mitchi* hu four three-year.
old stork severe, fed ezolsavely os out oat
sheaves during the cwt Winter, that sow
tis the scales .t 1,310 sounds each. Mr.
Mitohi• thinks the above • very •oososaioss
and proltabls way of feeding.
Klyth : Mrs. Helps has lemma her resi-
d..ce to George Gibson for • term of two
ream Mrs. Helps intends moving to
W iegb•m.
Blyth : Benj. Akrigg and 'Thomas Ask -
with and f•miltr, of Ateliers, left here o0
Tuesday for the C•aadian Soo They took
a o•rlosd of horses sal settlers' effects with
them.
he INweepolotweesl.
Disappointment. of one kind and &mother
ornp up all along 11fe's pathway. tor unfor-
tunately it is the unexpected that always
happens There is at least one artio!e 01 so-
knowtedged merit that never disappoint..
Putnam's P•irlw Corn Extractor is sure
to remove the wore. oiorn in • few days, and
se no claim b made that it will cure uy-
thing else, it cannot disappoint. 1f you
hate hard or soft Horns just try 11 Beware
of the artees " just es rood." N. C. Pol.
sos & loo, Proprietors. Kiegetos.
The Oeph NIM era.
Small boys often oak tbeir parents, "How
deep is the sea The answer depends see
tirely upon the see. The tollowinr table.
compiled by one who has investigated, may
help one to the solution of one of the small
boys problem's. Average depth in yards
Pseifio, 4.151; Atlantis. 4 :29 : Iodiw,
4.658 ; Ant•i-tic. 3.000 ; Ar•io.2 960: Med-
Iterrsaeas. 1.476 ; Irish. 240. Eoplbh
Ckaasel. 110 ; Adriatic, 45 ; Baltic, 43. -
Harper s Round Table.
Net tio/ts.
Th best inetemee of Yankee sharp practice
that ams order my notice during my stay
in the States i write.@ • returned emigrant ),
000urred to • *mall village neo the town of
Portland, i0 Mame.
The local store -keeper iwho was atm •
justice of the pesos. and notorious for hie
profsemonsl ingenuity), employed • poor
Irishman on tramp looking fur work, to saw
• load of wood.
s min accepted the offer with •l•ority,
and, in order to he more expo -ions in the
business. stripped off his oast sod put it in
the street After finishing the job, to his
utter surprise, be found that the coat had
vanished. and asked the juetioe, who had
been at the door nearly the whole time, N
he had seen seytbieg of it. The worthy
magistrate replied that he bad found • nest
in the street, and produm.g it desired to
know if he oould swear to the property.
On the poor fellow's •nswerieg in the d•
firmstiv., he rrreeeded to •dmiouter the
oath ; after which, on restoring the oast.
he 000ly observed to the poor man that they
were sow out of debt to each other, the
prios of the work being fifty omits, and his
fees amounting to the osme.
"Oh. no, be Aber*, wire ant," retorted
the Biherian, "that oath sdminut rtmg
business is worth another fifty Dent., worth
of work, and I'm not the man to keep it off
you "
Aod with that he •grin polled off his
oast, and atter soundly tbrohiog the pet
titoggiag .1. P. pat it ea again and marched
off in triumph.
(rept tier *rad.
Clothes, since Five set the fashion, have
been se tremendously important in human
affairs, that one may well believe that con-
sideration of them .00somes more of the
world'. time thou say other one subject.
They ake people do the oddest things,too.
Then is one lady whose presence of mind
saddrew-was onoe the means of saying •
great many lives
It b•ppeeed in • little country tows, in •
h.11, wiser's° amateur osmpaey was giving
some sort of • ppeerforms.ce-•e they do is
little town.. There wee • melt of smoke
son somebody Dried " Firs
There was an instant panic. The lady is
question was at the piano. She half roes to
go, bet, dropping back to her sent, began to
play • very lively piece as load sash. could,
calling oat to everybody that there was so
danger. Tbe sight of her settee, calmly
there brought the ether people to their
sAeaa, s( the psete was checked. A
friend asked her .beet it the other day
" Hew did you m•a•ge to limp so cool,.'
.he enquired.
" My dear," said skis, " i thought of the
stun we should haws to go down. I sew
that i should be dragged with the orow3.
moo. suddenly, I bspps..I to remember
that 1 was wearing • brass -..w dress. I
simply well, I bosom to play to save the
dries, sad i sawed it."
ALL FOR ALL
Grecs sot only makes • mita mets • man,
bat it •Ise stakes him more time • matt.
These wits have tested the geodesist of
God me sewer speak good esoegh of God.
In Fromm it has hem decided that the
waken of bicycles aro resp.i.siMle when ae
s.Ndent oenerre through • strummers! fault
is 1h. mask*«.
Rees de.ol}.orete bn..yio their flow.rs,
inset• are simply stemmed by the per-
fume
erfume wad risk seises, mod by the &handset
'apply of pelma. whisk serves as feed.
An els.lrie Margie lamp hes base leveed -
.d. The .k.slrielt y is gosero1d by • swiss
ef brushes em tie wheel hub, whish reb
&g&iw.t & plotiasm DImt. whoa the Wheel re
velem. -
Would De for Psesimbla. -A meet mei
ems pleat has bees dlseever.d rsmastly is
Arabia. where it le knewi by th. Solis@ as
the " MashieR plant." it does not d. say
hwfb1., ti.olf, as might be Warred fres
ite Rale, bot ft mums these wM salt fee
seeds le break set inns its of eaesa4.IW
• a1 leamedss.te stdrth.
VELVET COATS FOR SPRING.
Velvet mate Wali be Much 'worst ea
the street as mon as It la warm enollgb
to dastard outside wrap, and one
drrsay Ipudel in dark green has wide
shawl -like revel* which form a full
ewes over the sleeves. ending in the
armhole at the back. and ev%orrd with
wide cream lace. The bolt ut blank
satin ends 10 three loupe at either
aide, and tl.e vest of cream wblto silk
has the usual frill of lace. and bands
of black Win brstd.d with gold are oa
either side. White pique, trtmined with
a row of brass buthens. 1a used in the
same way, peeping out in a uarruw
band from either side of the mat.
when the gown 1s •e/ some dark wool.
and the vest may be of white .Sara
Just the saute, A gown of brown silk
strewn with shirred pink flow, rs. and
mad, with a plain skirt and coat waist
lined with fdnk, I.r..on velvet revers.
and gest of errom h11e satin nearly
covered with jabots of cream lace. Is
one of the gems among useful and sty-
lish drawees. A boils XVI. coat of
black satin le cut in one with ,the
basqu.•, which has t4.- usual flutes at
the bank allowed at the earam.. It Is
lined with white. and the vent of
white Patin 1s braided with g,I1 and
sliver and fast.-n.d itt one .111c. The
under r••v..r Ie of ('14 11 velvet. the
tipper one of white satin, and the ef-
fect 1e plain but vary-trtkfng.
A Redtera street ('e.a....
An effective street costume design-
ed by Redfern is of a light -weight tan
broadcloth. There is a rhurt barque
ending in a point In front and closed
by a row of email gold buttons .over
this Is a aleeveleas ja.•ke pddly cut.
of white cloth. emhrold:-red In gold.
The Jaeitet forms the tiny gullets in
the tact and over the hips, and the
Jacket sides, which are narrow, leav-
Ing a deal of the cloth baeque expos-
ed. are finished by jabots of heavy
lace. The jaoket is ouritinu,d into the
choker and turns user In stiffened
points on the sides arnl in the back,
forming a becoming tram, for the
face. The lame Is carried about the
neck Inside of the choker. and fails
over between each point in little fans.
The front of the choe•ker is a straight
band. of cloth, and th. line of but-
tons is carried up the choker. Thin
collar 1s wonderfully pretty. An .44
pointed cuff of white 1s sent Into the
cloth sleeves. The Suints are long
and confine a fall of lac• that half
covers the hand. The skirt measures
about five. and a half yarhs around
the hem. and has a white gold embroi-
dered panel inserted in eaeh Fide. These
panels are quite narrow. Pocket
pieces of the tan cloth areostrapped
over them, held by dustet♦s of the
gold buttons.
Smart Outing Nat..
The sailor hat of last season will
Sod a strung rival In the English
walking hat, which has made a must
■ uccesatul debut this ' spring, These
are quite as satisfactory end, in many
cases, far more becoming than the
severe style of the sailor and are seen
In the same kinds of straws. Bends
of ribbon, a quill or a buckled strap
furnish the trimming int these popular
shapes.
Sailor hats of Panama straw•, with
high crown and stiff brim, are trim-
med profusely with violets. wings and
bunches of ribbon for afternoons or
When the occaslon calls for more ela-
borate toilet. The shape of the old re-
liable sailor hat has nut changed to
any great evotent, and may be Peen
with wide or narrow brims, high
crowns or those alightly larger at the
top; In short, styles which apparently
have not changed at all.
This )'•sere. rar.aol..
Parasols of the most summery de-
scription defy the elements with their
gauzy 'evenness. and the display In
the shops blossoms out anew each
week. Among the latest novelties are
white silk parasols with a two -Inch
border of colored shirred flowering
woven to around the edge., while others
of white silk are trimmed with four
Inch colored gauze ribbons with
brocaded patterns. and shaded from
a light odor on on. edge to almost
white on the other. Tnis is sewn Bat
ea the silk about three intoes !lona
the edge of the parasol. :tr:.1 a bow
of the rlhl.,an finishes the top. Ecru
Linen batiste pararol. are another no-
velty: they are trimmed with ecru em-
broidery to match the gow•As.
Yee taut .r Om %klrfa.
The cut of the nese•sklr•s 1s not yet
matrrL.11e changed. for they are tun
full a • Ili d the t ottom. but not with
exargerat•-A fulner el..M•ly fitted about
the bas end •_adv with ao Wilde fac-
ing of hall cl .th. Thr m1•.:el with the
wide Ws pia': le popte moo stlffered
acr(ap the 1 o:tat: with w haiete.ne to
L eel it In Oleo. Ab ou the ...riy varia-
tion nolle, . b1•: sr ek:rts b .n the front
breadtt. s:bh h 1s of;en cu. v. rya nor
row and Asim, knit' tr ;.. d .town
either tide on the .ram: live tirade
Ip a Rood width for le r. ; ares tis..`
the bottom for t b.l• n- a•,v w.eil
goods Itut street rah 1p an e.lt .10,1
enough to clear the g;turf siell.
4 sere roe
The Nttherwle col fiurs.. a Piris ise
tangly. la at the,moiurnt % ri 1 ,-u
among fashionable yowl.; .....
fancy of wearing the hair tart•+
down the center and wave.. ..ver in
ears, hiding them wholly in.,n vee"
and caught up is a i.•lt i,no: jto
adore the nape of the n..•11. soothe
much more dlffleult and 'truant' irtif'
fure b the .mplre, a bowknot of hall
arranlfa•d at the top of tit. hood at th-
bitck, with a large $LSnl.'n leweien
comb. or a hr•n4d empire one of ter -
tole. shell The bow flee-. s at Mel side
of the head exactly as de the rlbt•nn
been on a ha:. Thio Is a vary trying
eoftlf u re.
A t .•getable Ad. I.e..e4.
The French dairy intereall are bring
troubled by an adulterant allied v.ge-
talln.' an ell manufactured frnm nuts.
This vegetable oil to mixed with butter
by the ercha n ta,
- 1,a.,. net mink Ahem 11.
There M • moa fifty years std fn the
Monttenm.ry <veiny (Pets.smpIwmdell
•lmetirwtise • who besets Lima he bee
sewer Bono a dety'e miser In hi MIK
( and be stews that be ever will.
1II000HTS BY THE WAY.
The purest geld is the meet pliable.
He eoj •y• mean who gratel.el for • lit
111..
The devil rota all the vote. when nems
lame run 1..r . tfi.te.
1),4. the .hrep d.eptq Iii e.«•e lw..u.-
the roll 11.e euro it.
N'b•tev.r is out above tee top of mature
is below the bottom e1 grope
A Nosily religious :.1e is a crr.t.l glow,
where,. 1'hrut sees h own .nomw.
Rom'. Moro.
limy are offeseeel with tt.e profeeeios nI
I,.Klda., bevies.* all are out re:tKwue who
' make a prof..si....
j No otee who s,,errsl,. seeks help from
'elitist will .ver tell to get it be.ause then
air ti see to hie theology.
Soaplubirs
Wifwslif , r '.a 1b71teQueeg
UNLIG
J ♦4
5)
J
GOLD MEDAL PARIS 1889.
Highest Award l
WORLD'S - I
FAIR
Baby Wants •
-s
•�°°••• s� slight Martin's
C•.a
To s__
M' ue1 Cardinal Food
Fewer meaeare • m0a'• MOWS iy lir
lagtb of bee I.m.
The people wbo talk the steel 1s lM i
sal 1G. asset.
.at Up a Crlti ip eiWfl
ar
1.111. ale
4
`•rilY-PEciORAL
Tw .;.Ilei Pure tui t.Uldillt.,
''('1.11110. (1[4111', winos
4 if&T4'fl ■OAssaanbhs. ewe.
joraval N..swlra,
PI • S. ,IMI .w Ave.. TaemiM wrist.
' ^1't rel W a•,.. fasts .
s• •.1•
.4.,....11n,e
• a••..ea 1
ty,.Lte.f a Frew ••,ars,
s,
• .1 - 0 en. .i.. ►..i Nasal Y W
u r .. ea.ser! ser• pear
la YI 1. •40..11oo
•, a W ut .Ate
.. ...,.�, ......1, w t.,ee..Ilill
)( n tt.. e• 1 e.
..f Lu1b kuchsr. N.L,wire..
•• a.. row W .•••rya r.r..ret v
1i•. 5.10 Mina. 111111•41 ,11M 1 We, too e.•
.W. Will LPG Or .sae.•
Large Bottle. as C
1•.tvis & I.AWKKENCt CO. Lac.
17.1.. tsrorw MOW. 01.4.1.
1;"1.t Medals and
other Awards
Elooas roe Wsapetas
Fur every it "Sunlight" t s
wrapper* 1.01 w .ever Bros.,(43
Ltd., Toronto. • useful µ.pct - •
bound book will be sent, of , .
a cloth -bound torsowrappers • • . 4110
�
even AMID k.
was
marl.• leh.. reee.1.r.. 11.1.11.
rola., Vrara'ae Pan..
P:115 10 1 k rid• . e1..
rn.o,t.u, 1. a ,... ..
The "D.& L.
!)
Msnti'ci Piaster
fr. . ,e a i. .
s..a,,.
wen ►� .: .i ,.
Pee. •:e,
I`AL'1C l t t' r • ('11, 1.•0.
1•- -,.,- , .. . • pi
ION IN/ANTI AND INVALID&
The most palatable food prepared, and
is unequalled by anyotherpreparstlat
of its kind. The best food and the bat
value, put up in one pound Tins, prim
as cts. per Tin.
Sold Retail by all Druggists did
Grocers and 11'h Wesele by
RRRAY WATSON 4. CO.. FROPRIsTORSO
4* ) IONTREAL,
IT'S A GREAT WASTE
1
A COMBINATION or
RARE, SEARCHING
AND POTENT
EsecNT.AL DISTILLATION*
FON INFLAMMATION
EXTERNALLY
For all Paine, Aches, mare
Joints, Sprains. Bruises,
Scalds, Burns, stings,
Bites and Chilblains.
lblains.
T111 00003 MEDIC= fL
TMONTO. 0Mr,
GRATEFUL -COMFORTING.
EPPS'S COCOA
BREAKFAST SUPPER.
"Ry a thoronsh knowledge of the natural
laws which govern the *permit nns of ditreetlots
nutrition. and by • careful application of
fine nropertiea of well rivaled Cocoa. Mr.
hap provided for our breakfast RAO • 19-
pee•dellcately flavoured Me -enter. which may
�ry
We Many heavy duetorw' MUe. it {shy the
ylMrasa
use of such articles of diet that 0050-
.44.. may b• triedually built up until strong
to resist every tendency to disease.
hrPat'ed
n . of subtle nista/Bee are Muting
around its ready to attack wherever there is •
weak point. We may recap. teeny • fatal
by keeping ourselves well fortified with
gem Mood and a properly nourished frame.'-
tJ1.i/ Serr4r OaseOf.
Made Simply with trading water or milk.
f4d only In wcketaby Women; labelled thus ,
JANUS APPS dl ft., Ptd., Ns,ssap0bk
(5.5.1.1., hemslea, taglaod.
Coal & Wooa Yard
The undersigned begs to inform
the public that he keeps on hand
all grades of
HARD
SOFT
OAL
AND
BLACKSMITH COAL.
PRICES OF W000 REDUCED.
sepeoial atte.tloa gives to
OUT �
� WOOD
Call and get prices and vee aaml•les
of wood.
Office and yard, NELSON -ST.,
soar Melte Draw Betel.
D C. STRACAN.
Pr.. .,
11M,11M, -Wasiak NO reeds of geedatt green
1: eiks
pl
V'dede sMemod a urs y swamies. trim
f e ira mm , ta resolve eeaAeseam'd sham
armplsa et ail mod weed - -
Of Pallet to put on n Poor Article.
1t w.11 ,.int bat a abort time and ow:. noire se
much as a Mood once.h.le the latter soil lees
for years a1.:le,k brigI' •11 the tote True
Ic000my to in the toe rat a good art,. tis A.
each we e.o recommend
St 3i ERN' I LLES
ABS(1L1'TEL1' PURE
\V-II1TE LEAD
(tuerantevd by the Oiler Lead Association
of Canada. and recoi .i. cried b) our erode
eeesere fur years ss tl,• Leet ...tote 'ead un the
market.
DAVISON & CO.
Go,d Good- and Right l r:ces.
PATENTS!
CAVEATS. Taint MANIS ANC COPYRl►11TS
Obtained. anti all bueioa= to the U. 8. P&tmt
OOee attended to at MODERATE PERS.
Our office le opposite the t'. S. Patent Ol-
eos. and le, aa0 obtain Patents to less time
has those -emote from MAIIHINOTON.
Send YODEL OR D144 WINO. We ad
Mae as to patentability tree of charge and
we make NO CHARAS UNLE88 ti J!+ 08-
74 IN PI TENT.
We refer, hero. to the Postmaster. the Rapt
at Money Order Deco and to officials of lite
U. S. Patent (Moe. For circular• adTloS
Mese and refereeoss to actual clients to year
ewe State or County. write to
C A 1111410110eaCO..
Opposed Patent141 W a iti:le : en. D C.
FOR TWEN I Y -SIX YEARS
DUNN'S
BAKING
POWDER
THE COOKS BEST FRIEND
LAItGaIT Salt IN CANADA.
OODERTOH
STEAM BOILER WORKS.
A. S. C H RY STA L,
Swneneerte Chrped& & Rlsak,l
ytanufaeturer of •11 kl.d. or
B01LERS.
Smoke Stacks, Halt Pena, Sheet !row
Works, etc., etc.,
And Dealer 1.-
R.apse& Maobinery Castings, aw
All .i.. of Pipes sad Pips Fittings,
Nam .ed Move (lour.•. ..lobe Valves.
Meek Valves, 1ns•irstors, Fleeter* &od i.-
jeakle Come •nuy as Head at Lowest
A matelot lose of Steel Water sad Hog
Troughs for use of farmers sod ether..
Rapatrba pveamth •.seeded too
A. L COUT!TLL.
1111111iy P. 0. Ras !. 6141111416112. Ont.
Wu.hb-oppe+.• O. T. R. 01.11... Oedsrseh