The Signal, 1896-7-9, Page 7TUM SIGNAL: GODRR
ICH, ONT.. TFIETRSDAY. .JITLY 9. 1896
SCOTTS
Ernuision
The cream of
purest Norwegian
cod-liver oil, with
kypophosphites,
adapted to the
weakest digestion
Almost as
palatable as milk.
Twe flee i -a• sash and at 00
'CATT & BOWNB. BeMrl/a Ant,
DIAN SHIPPINNG.
Fifth on the W.INd'B Tonnage
ler err the sine warltlese rimer la fisc
'Serie Talmaige tee meek riveter*
Boat. trgh 1.►ed as eke iia
err r.,' .1 e..derlrb.
THE following figures are taken from
the blue book of die I)ep.rtmest of Manse
and Fisheries for 1895.
The following statement shows the ton-
nage of the vesrek registered at the differ.
sot ports of entry la -the Province of 0a
tarso
Port Vowels
Amberltburg. ...... 2
Sallee -ails . 16
ttowmwvtll. . 4
}Stock villa 26
Chatham ..,, 29
('Mppewa 3
L'obourg. 4
Collingswood 66
',animal 3
:remise' 2
I►esermito 18
Dunnville 2
:alertce 44
towhee tee 51
uneaten 189
herr 'berg 3
iispanee .... 3
*krill* 4
lanae. 307
Imo Mood 34
Icon 32
'ort Arthur .. 8
'art Burwell 12
'ort ('allers@ 6
'ora !Inver ..... ..,18
ort Hope -
6
ort itowss 4
ort Stanley12
rescott. 28
hofs 28
burros 9
out Ste Maris 15
Cather'in'e . 128
mote 240
31
loss
121
828
752
416
1,719
173
311
6,259
21
278
1,387
122
1,877
1:,662
2h.aot
384
409
\23
25,506
3,891
3,330
1,991
986
681
996
5,989
351
1.097
1.811
6,763
266
851
19,290
.vlk.bare 17.014
'baby 2.017
3
514
md••r • 53 5.309
4.
of toe total there aro
2,6 9 toes.
no following statesman skew the (Mae
is teenage to the difiarest years
1,073.713
1,333.015
1,310,896
1,231,856
1,089,642
964,129
825 836
1,508 148,669
885 steamers of
1878.
1885
1888.
1102
1896
Cha Manage is divided among the prov
se a, follows •
New Brunswick ...... ... 122,416
Nova Sootis ' 343,366
etiolate 158,776
(Marto' 148,669
Price Edward !dead 19,323
ltnunb Columbia 25,988
\laottob.. 7,307
h e tonnage of scans of the other
s u s as follow : nom
;stain and colonies 9,650.257
menus 1,850,400
warn, .1.549,000
away 1 532,000
nock 731,500
•!v 706,500
nrim514,400
wai
ollwd 480.000
386,500
207M00
'pan
PEOPLE OF IMPORTANCE
me `ul,ea of Turkey is a heavy drinker,
le' insect of Portugal iodides. in s cold
every mora
r Justice Wright is tis best classical
lar nn the beach.
einAsir a mother, new a primmer with
stash at F,latia., has had
byf whom were put te death by her orders
K Prempeh's father.
• frac. of Wales prefers to be ad•
ed as " Sir," objecting te " Yaw
e h�ae., on tis mounds that It
Gad that he dislikes it.
F. H. Leaky, the
re -
ably 41l individual. His ram i. pal.
Iesisrusi ed by a .lightly oysisel si
ion He walla loosely with bands
id behind his kook sad d.wasan .yea.
Tear of Roma head to ism ammo
tseebold as ead.r.tiay .Iagal. t, Itke
•possraaoe. gess sMIve ktm.alf .t
this of time s railway .arilat mid the
Majesty does sat wish to be
ad Dake Micha.L of ie a
r friend of Me Primeel Wales A
tsar etreaplog $sA.m of a Utile ever
Meyer sad a
.1 T be plays .piss•
e.
• though oaf a• the proem* morias
ease( of kis .Most.
CRISP App CASUAL.
� Mates age. veal is name (teems
e i A. th
ht he e prams at
11 makes
•f • g
av►eiass unine4war mei
meet aides.
oseh the led M0.
earn
Miter ni�w dbespessaase a Me se
t
'gristliest
IrMlr.stwt of !kat pt.. hangnail tet pray
ma sad HMOs= rsgsstiss.
fits weema .ad eta ares soespese tis Owr t
le es .telele diverge ease new preasedlag
* Swath Dakota.
Tis wine cellar of the Heals el Common.
la Raulasd ie 100 feet has, .ad esaslly
o .etches sboutl 4,000 worth of wise.
All obtekens in ebe weenies met .f Franck
Il:aias a are perfectly whits Itis impossible
t. fled .a. with $ eol.sred feather.
Perseus salleriag teem heart dimmed ,b' u l l
rimer go te sleep is es upright pastime ee
with their arms ever their Deere.
Daring ordinary mesa. the Mint togas
oat 410,000 sovereign a weak. Beet it cin
tars eat • million, and it has dose se more
than earn.
The monthly masumptlas of wails in
Pari. Is estimated by the salsa. and there
seems hundred rs.tser.ah, sad at least
three tkousaad private sables where that
I are sooeptsd as • delicacy by the epitmreas
:Automats.
Air ag the latest clubs in Berta is one made
up of divorued husbands An •ppl,oatloo
for membership must be s000mpanied t y s
.copy. of the decree of divorce. 'This sole stn
( the club is to •• perpetuate the happy
.rate of the members.
Few medicines have held their remind sn
successfully as Ayer'e Cherry Pectoral.
During the past fifty years it hes been the
Nest popslsr of all ooulh cures and the d.
Need for It today te [treater then ever bo
fore. Prompt to sot sad sore to oars.
Shirts of chain armor, which are worn
underneath the ordinary wsietco•t, and the
Goat of which s 0100 each, are now affected
by more than one distinguished person on '
the t ootinent, in order to proteot them
selves from the assassin* knife.
To prevent pale and delio•te children
from lapsing into chronio invalids later in
life, they should take Ayer s Maraspertlla
together with plenty of wholesome food .n1
out door exercise. What they need to
build up the system is rood red blood
Tis city of Montpelier, In France, is raid
to be the first to regulate the kind of wrap
ping paper In which articles for food .hall
be delivered. Colored paper is absolute:y
forbidden. i'rinted paper end old manu-
scripts may only be used for dried veva. ,
tables. Fur all other articles of fond new
paper, either white or atraw•oolored must
be roll.
•
7
B.BOAD TIRES AGAIN.
ARGUMENT BY A. W CAMPBELL, Coe,,
MI FAVOR Or THEIR UM.
Wke ak.ald w.wis Us/ag Them -Rums-
wise K Their w.a.at la Frame. sad
taglaad Tke menus etl v. ltfect. .l
Narrow Thos.
Meet's for this Paper.)
Reduction of the wear of roads fa
almost equally important with the
making of good roads. It is in this
oonntction that a consideration of the
width of tires forces Itself upon us,
More especially for wagtins and veh-
loi.s employed for heavy draught. In
Ontario. tires of moderate width. say
three or four lacha• are employed to
but a very Whited extent on country
roads; and In [saes where they are
used. it is without thought of the
benefit to roads, the object being to
lessen the work of the horses to
drawing the load, or that an increased
load may be drawn by the horses.
This view of the matter, the lessen-
ing of the tractive force required is
certainly on* which should appeal for
their we to every farmer. The re-
sults arising In this way vary with
the nature of the surface over w hltia
the load is drawn. tin very hard
and am,.ith pavements there Is little
argum. nt for their use so fat as les-
sened draught h concerned. The most
i'rtking results are shown on surfaces
through which harrow ttree cat. but
with broad Urea remain unbroken.
ExperiMents on such yielding surfaces
have shown that the loads whloil un
narrow titles would sink 1„ the axles.
can with bread tires Le- safely drawn.
The character of the dirt and gravel
roads of ctntarlo is such as to espied
ally recommend the use of bread tins
oii term wagons. in order to lessen
the tractive fortis required For this
r. Leon, if for no other. It 1s to the
''r. -,'t Interest of agriculturists and
Others employing vehicles tor heavy
draught to replace their narrow tires
with those of at least three or four
itches In width. ,
There remains the other more im-
perative, but perhaps more neglected
n demanding the use of broad
res, the L.•n,-tit t,. the roads, in p+.
er to maintain roads to good re
pair the surfer.. must he kept free
rom ruts and holes; dust, which to
et weather becom.•s mud must bs
kept from the surface; and the grind)
Insuruce against blindness u an actual
fact. Those between the ager of 16 end 45 ,
can insure for 3s, per annum. Should they
go blind they reeeiv• t:52 a year by'luarter-
ly instalments for as long a period as such
reason
blindness shall continue- Thu is an inner- . d
fog age, sod blindness insurance may really
be a wise course for those who are enraged
In dangerous positions. f
w
HAD HE KNOWN.
Mg. bursting, plowing influence of the
arrow tires Is peculiarly an enemy.
The narrow tire us a rut producer.
'Oh a load of say 2000 pounds, each
beet le called upon to support 600
unds. Then a straight line reprea-
ntr the bearing of the wheal upon the
and this line must support 600
undo. This condttlon, however,
er exists in practice owing to the
perfect and yielding nature of the
road -bed. The wheel must obtain a
*ter bearing. and the width of the
ire being Axed, the wheel sinks into
theroad-metal, to widen the bearing
along the circumference of the wheel.
In this manner the rut Is commenced
-and continued. tither wheels follow,
deepening• and lo•,e,ntng the earth
around It After a In water lies In
e hollow to anal the work of de
ruction. The greater the velocity
yehkie, the greater the injury
11e the majority of wagons beln
thout springs the pounding 1e.
Gess. A French authority stat
t a spring wagon at trottin
does not wear a road more tha
wagon without springs at welkin
peed.
Broad tires, on the contrary, are 1
ny respects a benefit rather than
triment t•, the road. They do In pal
work of a roller, and In makin
roads. rolling 1s • necessity. M
am. 1t 1s true, did not know th
of a roller, depending on traffic t
:WITH 1►R, AGNEW'S CURE FOR THE R
HEART AT HAND, DEATH FROM
HEART DISEASE I3 IM-
Po
POSSIBLE. ' read,
po
Dew
woNDfa•i or TNIs Woha.D-►AnfD PI1YMI'IAS',y lm
''ATAakNAL POn'Dg$. gee
Samna has followed all of Ih. Agnew'.
'wellies. With all the emphasis possible,
this is the case with his cure for the Heart.
its effectiveness is marvellous. The very
paroxysms of death may seem to have
•shed the patient, and yet relief is secured
with the taking of a single does, end the th
ooatino•nos of the use of the remedy sone
oures the worst sees of heart d' w h
disease. (:se, gel
(bites, custom ntliio'r, Cornwall, Oat soy
to six. The gauge of the wWeels 55 ser
so that the track of the front wheel
comes inside the track of the rear
wheels- In en American city the
wateriag carts are [wade to do duty
as rollers by having the wheels very
wide Gad the gauge set In this way.
As a moans toward overcoming the
prejudices which exult to a..me extent
aeralnat broad tires. municipalities tale
Jog watering carts and other vehicles
for corporation work could and should
e t the fashion of broad tires.
W. A. ('.\MI'H101.I..
Prey. Instruct„. in Road -Making.
Toronto, June, Poe.
WIDE TIRES AT ROCHESTER.
There 1s a. 1reeMt That They Help to
lespe.v. Country Maeda.
It seems to be generally understood
that something must be dune to im-
prove our country roads.. Dia the
et eatk,n now 1e. . What shall we do "
1 live about six toile* from Ito:heater.
N.Y., writes S. 51. Harris in the New
York Tribune, and am eunatantly dHv-
tng beta's. en my h.,me and the city.
and so I am not onl, very much Inter-
s*
nter
s*ted in the gut -seen of road Improve-
tcent, but have ale. heed abundant op-
portunity to ob.en.- the effects of
weataer and traffic on our present
gravel and .arth roads and I have re-
cently
e'
cently b.•en very mu''h impressed with
she great improv. mut effected In the
cond.tlon of the n. 1s simply by the
use •,f wide (tree .,t, loaded %% agora.
The city of It,,.li, +tura has adopted
an Ordinance Oomp•llini; tn.- use of
ileo -s four inches. ee.de on all w. ons
signed to carr, • ne ton or acre.
It, therefore, often hayt•.•ns that sortie
of the wagons with v:lde tires that
are used In the yi:.. .•..m•- out a few
miles Into the country. The consequ-
ence he 0 marked imr•t � ' • no-nt in the
toads near the cuts. to h, iti un actxtunt
of the heavy traffic on them, have al-
ways been In much w, rse condition
than those further out in. the country.
These wagons with wide tires, Instead
of cutting into the road. leaving ruts
and holes t.. tato h and hold the water
until It soaks In and softens the whole
n.adted, actually improve the road by
rolling it down bard and leaving it
=tooth, so that any- Water that falls
on it soon runs uff., and does no in-
jury. If such is the* effect of a few
v agotta with wide tires. what would
be the result if all wagons carrying
heavy loads were constructed in the
seme way 7 1 am fully convinced that
nothing that can be done would work
so much improvement to our roads
w ith so little expense as the us. of
wide tires. \t -here once tried, 1 think
the wayfaring man, though he be a
member of our state legislature, could
not help but see the great advantage
to be derived front their use.
The Idea of state aid In making and
Imi ruvement is very 'pol'ular among
farmers, who seem to think that they
W:11 get good roads In this way wlth-
nut any trouble or expense to them-
selves. But even if expensive roadbeds
were e'onstructed they would soon be
ruined unless the use of narrow tires
were prohibited.
It seems to me, therefore. that the
first thing that should be done k to
enact state or county laws compelling
the use of tires at least four Inches
w:de on all wagons designed to carry
a ton or more that are used on our
public highways. After this is done
o- We can go ahead and make all the
Improvements we can afford to. with
the assurance that the work we do
i; will not be tendered useless within a
"0- few
1 was troubled with severe heart diocesethan
[
for several years. The slightest excitement
tat.ignwd tn.. i was odder doctor • care for ' gDeed
over six months. being unable to attend M, a
my bumineas. It c relief came to me, anti it;
was only after 1 had sosraely dared to hope
for ours that I used lir. Agnew's Cure for ms
the Heart, sod in s oomparativsly short de
time it removed the disease altogether," ' the
With omelet innate, oosservatism, yet ,Aga d
recognizing its benefits), tits Rev. John D
ton Obje.etion is often made to the use
tt of wide tires that they will not run
in the ruts. and therefore make the
g Warton run hard. Hut If all wagons
had wide tires ;here would not be any
n ruts. A wagon built with tires wide
a enough to keep the wheel. from cut-
ting Into the road will obviously draw
g m..re easily than one that plows
P- through the mud. instead of runntng
e over It.
o in England this use of wide tires
r- has been general Yor a great many
years, and to this fact 1r largely due
g the magnificent condition M the roads
there. Why are we so slow to adopt
7 this easy and cheap method of Improv-
ut ing the roads 7
e Let us "FM out or the rut," and here-
- after roll over smooth roads on wide
tires.
Sontt, D.i)., Presbyteries minister of Hsno I uie
ikon, k only ons of the many leading °ler- ' eo
trymea of Canada who, having used r►r , tun
Agnew'* Cateeehal Powder, has freely toe- to
tified over his own miniature as to its mn- the
emotional bandits. It may be only • oold one
in the bead, or tis case may be a more e.g. wh1
graveled phase of catarrh, that has baffled of
other remedies, but this simple and pleas- one
ant remedy will give relief in lit minutes, ed
and entirely remove the diffionIty. Sample line
bottle and Blower sect by 8. 1.. 1stebon, 44 fou
(larch et. Tolueto, on receipt et 10o in sil a
ver or stamps. dlffear
Sold by J. E Davin, 3t i Urea
twee
The most moli& writer is Russia is tears
Madame Irma Faineant, a passant woman, th M
who has gives to the world men Ossa 10,000 of he
poems. Lao.
THREE TRUE FRIENDS, , ken
1k
who keep Every aroma-tkoamatl,m I with
tsideberl t Kidney moose Tette. esca
Wlse.1 t'ye..•e Iltadtae•ttea ase wire
k..w. e, Great soma Atserwaa of
We ma gni at the heart of this matter by road
letting other per* tell the truth of whet
ditto
tams wonderful South Arnerinw remedies ! oyes
ONE d., sad h�sav�i dniew. Jahn Marshall, of s W
V.ru.y, aro-.7 et Grey, sneered as mile 1 prod
a rug
nsolidate the road metal; but fo
stele there were then broad tie
es
do this work. For, notWlthatandln
rarity of broad tire,, the narrow
s are the "new -tangled" varlet
ch It is to be hoped will soon be o
fashion again. Instead of a Mn
and a half inches long being call
upon to support 600 pounds, this
or bearing will be Increased to
r Inches. The advantage Is at once
pparent. There h about the name
retia between aarrow and wide
aa roldeatirre that there 1s be-
e peek Gad a pounder. The one
Op. the other mnsolllet That
1f t!4 eats does not need proof
r than to observe tine truck of a
d-ttred wagon to be oocaelonaily
now the country toad. Most of us
comfort when following It
a lighter vehicle, to be found In
ping the ruta by guiding our
els In ft. This Is one of the secrets
fie paatrty of English and French
s that they are kept In good con-
n Ly the passing or broad tires
them. Here It requires only about
eek of ordinary term teaming to
uce a track that speedily becomes
t. Another feature of the use of
time is that there 1, not the
advantage In keeping them In
traveled tra^k. nor la then. the
tendency on the [.art of the
stere to d.. s.,. so that the tram'
ore equally, distributed over the
"'ay.
ad tires do not sink or ell en
y Into the mad bel as do the oar -
Their bread baser do not slip
protuberaec,•s en rap tits, the•
being to to crush them to the level
•• read surfer. Lasa trrinAlnR
plate. the broad 1...ed w -held
min +titer who have be.s troubled
with .datic . A relative Iaggested that
he try South Ass.rioaa R1.amasIe Can.
which mouthed so womb. Result-Msii•
of threw Aare he Ives ails to waft s. lam.
distanr• of nearly 4 miles to rterk.m fax' tram
the purpose of preoerlag another heals of I i" m
this remedy. i1. oontiwud ib uce, esti to. I ..rad
day he testifies that he knows sgbiat mon I I"
of the troubles of this painful ph..e e( rhea- d'Pepl
sat(am. row.
Some threw ona.i is of the gathering of 'rem
.olid. and hardened substance. ia tie sy.. S. ncy
tem. The troubles emote be psrw..Uy i n` th
removed, except as those partake are din kis
salved. A powder or pill will mot do this
South Ainsri.ss Hickey Care posemems the
tr.rtiodar .i.m.nts that set at the .eat of
thh
di...... Jobe (: Niek.l, nee of the
best knows farmers is W.Ii.es toww.kip,
suffered trees kidney osatpleiat, e.rryine
with it awful pains. Netlike did him r
geed. wail be tried Se*b Americas Ria
soy entre. Aim words are :-,,,'"After talose
nay two dress tae pais was .manly arae
. ad i ham sever bees bothered with it
.Imo.. i foal as well as I ever did. Lee
mesas write me ha Shipley Pose Of.s sad
I wet Amy give thea[ par'Ual
s.rs of my
1101111.0
If
If the world koks hie ht .aYOM it is to
tM
driamitts. Par ton mem Dodd Reid,
(Smiley. Oat., seared mash Gem liver
e.sapl.tat sad dyspepsia Ate mays t -"A1
Mime my liver Ives se fader 1..sd ase
bear N premed er tw.bed from the euteMs.
`sissy remailme
deewas �bleWsadso I roger, Yaa
'Moth Aatwissa H.gdlas. Regan I W
tams base a bale i wee able Mea M we&
.gals.` Sad by J. S Dacia 7111
s.mt
Oh,
taking a firmer bold of the road and
enroll log more perfectly. l'pheuving
and fracturing do not take place, the
read I, rendered lea, pervious to water,
w.'tile less dust and mud Is produced.
This mewls that at all times the road
U more passable while the cost of
tfalnt.nance h very munh decreased.
Were the effect e< bees dtlree better
unleratoed In Ontario, our Improved
roads would soon be very mueK les
Gat up. and Improved roads would be
more cheaply kept In repair.
1Cng1sad and all of the pretr.eergyt
101041 as Gees trim leave laws raga -
fatted the "Mai of tire. * '. ardlmg to
tonnage, Ataught and kind of enhitl..
In New Tort Agate the turnpf re few
greats redwood rates d toll to vadat,
with broad Urea The Wiebli Ka road
Ise provides that users of wide Urea
are, •nttUed to a rebate of half their
Toad tax. Is Prance, a sgaatry wide&
present. errene at our Gast periled
modish In ►waaentaktaga tbm son Margall
w.gnne range trate drag t0 tea rte
1s width, gas weenie!► Witt bum *iota
Not a Can. of Real Charity.
"Can I welt you a razor -strap?' in-
quired a sharp -nosed, keen -eyed man
of middle age, who eras making the
ronnd of the big office buildings the
other afternoon.
The youth at the desk nearest looked
ur•
"Warrant them to be trade of lea-
ther"" he Inquired.
"They wouldn't need to be made of
leather to sult your case," retorted the
peddler- "I sm talking to men who can
raise a beard. Uoes any gentleman
present wiah to buy a rasor-.frau"'
"What do you sell 'em for?" said the
young man at the desk in the oorner.
"Fifty cents."
"I can get just as good a one for a
quarter at the department stores," ob-
served the man on the three-legged
stool.
"it'■ worth Ave cents to bring it to
you, Isn't ft?"
"'oft, yes; 111 give you 110 cent, for
one.'
"I wouldn't give more than 24 cent,,"
remarked the man In the arm chair,
-Wal you take b cents?"
"Gentlemen," said the peddler, "If it
was a case of real charity I'd gtve
you a raaor-trap all around, but It
ain't. You don't need 'ern. What you
need le a book on good manners. I've
fold more than 00,000 of them straps
since I went Into the business of mak-
ing 'em, and f never sold a Others Ane
for lees than 60 cent.. You exouida't
buy razor straps from me for A cents
apiece by the carload 1 don't leave
to se11 them thingw to make a living
i do It because it keep, me busy. I'm
worth more than all of you put to-
gether I would buy and sell the whole
lot of you. Good *Asuncion. gentle-
men."
And alter he was gone ttshody la
the oaloe said anything for a long
throe. --(',Alas... Tribune.
Ned Tt, and Mat It nal.
The stfil-.naall-lsd longing her bl-
cries was atrlktngty Illustrated In
Fromm* 1x1., M... the other day. A maw
advertise in the ).nal papers to es-
eltaate a M.prcta ter a hooey. When
he arose the ne.t morning he found the
whole &ww-ysrd A11W with vehicles ar
all kinds from demons riga to farm
wagons bt,sught there by Om pseapset
fife meas.. Genal MUNI Weetd.
Washita a nose's throw of Whited'
surrounded by the very worst .tome, st
the largest school w the world. 1t as
sided over by • peer of the realm, l
Hetehechild, who is regarded with love
admiration by .very pupil, for he is i
their good fairy This school edemites
•1 'Coal &, Wood Ta rd
ands'
Pg. I The under'til;nr► l beg. to inform
Nthe public that he ke.'pe un hand
attrd all gralt•.of
3500 eaten beloe.vtaq mostly to tis HARD
poorest loreirstg. ,leve, and has a staff of a
bu.dred teachers.
It is well known tb.t thug is Lord RotehsSOF r
-
child's pet institution, sod that were It sot
for hie muuttioiest cut port, the school
would be unable to meet rte vast expeeds.
fare. It is owing to has generosity that. BLAOK.. 'TH COAL.
free breakfasts are vireo evert morning to
all children who wash to take them. son
yuesuoa being asked. Again, he permute PRICES OF i.' It. REDUCED.
every boy with • suit of clothes and a pair
of boots, and • girl wash a dreg Gad a `.'t'a'ct at,•
pair of boots in the Month of Apra, near CUT a:iti
the Jewish Passover
An idea of the poverty of the children Y►sjr1/
may be ylesned from the (ser that not more
than two per o ut. of thee. decline to Gall C1111 an,. ;NI
themselves of this onarity. A accord pair of WOte
of boots ie offered to the month of October f )fhj.,e anti
w hal 1 who*, boots are ant likely to
last during the spproschiog winter 1'. i. .
aseroely necessary to state that few do sot
get them
A very popular feature in tits acho.nl is ,
She savings book department, testi u'ed by
the kindly president In order to en- '
eoorare habits of thrift, he allows an in'tr
sat of sen per neat. per annum no all .aur,
lege, the grid savings ant to exceed to to a
year. The teachers are also permitted to
avail themselvesof the benefits of this
hook, the maximum eatingt allowed them
being E15 per annum.
It remains to be mentioned that to pur-
suing this noble work 1. •r 1 Ft•tchscbild is
following in the foots'ete of other members
el hie family, who hwy. euppnrtied t'.
school in morels' fashion since its founda-
tion. 6fty•5ve year. nen_
Oise of the most erre ora oto ee in the
world is that which Amos 1.•11., of Amid.
Nevada, U.S.A., ennatrueten some tun
ago The mechin•on , which ie nothing but
• face, h•.na. end toe ger •s ••••nn...ra with a i
geyser. w5,'h .hnor, riot se immin.e col-
umn of hot water every •htrty.eight see
Dods The. *pounce ower verity to the 1
teeth of • eeon'A, and. therefore, a cloak
properly stt.d.4 to it cannot fall to keep
correct time. l -',r, time the water spears
up it strikes tho leaver, .04 moves the
hands forward thirty-eight se000de. ,
Mae, • kidney-i.lve.rfur'
Chaiae's Pi11s hare reined ponalariity
beelines they are a specific f..r the nate
.cid condition, prevent Bright's flames,
mire Rheomati.m and all ('attire.t condi-
tion. of the Kidney's and Bladder. TINT
do the. heron.. they fest•■P+• remarkable
alterative, genie and •l:nretic prnperti,.,
exerting . wetelerfntly seething inflames
nn ir►tta..d or inflamed rnneons meta -
hyenas of the kidney.. or Midair. line
pill a d•..., ?S . , hex The ehrspe.s
medicine in tits emelt'
Th. f,. reran F•nr.rnr twee • tp•std tar.
tk.w to fnr.inn teen. beime semi ihie
prra.we.. 1?•h tis- Tw'n•►..1'iw.se •s ''e
are iove'istdy wn•t. a in flerw•as. They
•vertigo ►leen,.iy iceheeiq w•kth rind stne
inch.. ie '•e.gh•, Geta .r. 'gain whirs with a
geld herder and eagle or teinaegvam in troll
at the ten.
Litersee w.ew vett[. .fifee hoe. nt I.Vt ane
br:llfan• n'tteS..._ Th,, i. GU, R.., ,.. \1 .t
A alwr'.m.n to the
brekhnno, Fir Herlwrr i. a rire,..s npnnnenr
of orurl'.-, .ria .vr..eleety '. .n ...r.' et
made. •6it name cf sport. Tt,e-o in nothing
et riot l.ddi.t *'rat his, He it a men et
the .•.'[ L1, hwnd.ntme. well-Art.•.A, /fled n(
sore-, • ••:••v nn•iver.a•initlt,•, .ad de-
rived to his holler.
yeee e.--1 tell won .►het •bore'w wwrhinr
likes •',Coyote for . min oervoaa die-
pwiti.". 11t w:I. ..ea 1'•n a IT' le,1 tna,
sierhe'i-lo man than T w-ee teeter get a
Jeskine-Wi,y'r that + _bemuse it takes
yon r.neden-..n mn.5 r'
Dobson Not note. 1. hat. hat whenever I
feel like blearing anmehn4r un, 1 ro dawn
and blow up my tyres, and then I feel
hotter.
r
Sunlight
Soap -..
Possess,' all the Rood
there gen be In a good
Soap. In abort,
IT IS PURE
Nothing is added to
cheapen it or reduce
lug quality , ,
4 -
BOOKS
BOOns POR W R A Pp6Rs
. fine ewer, ,r "Sunlight" wrappers met
to Levu Bans., Ltd Toronto
• secret paper-bosnd book will be beating,
or a sloth -bound tar yo wrappers.
itrtrt -
IOOD
•. 1•. xtl :Itmp4g
3. 41' I, a "L. 111 -ST.,
ar
P•
row
el
D C Stn -\;;H, -\N
.':'eyrie' >•
Take it always -Take no tAl Ica
For Coughs and colds
Gray's Red
SSyrup of Spruce
y P Gum
MB OLD STANDARD REMEDY
POR COTTONS, COLDS, ASTHMA
and all Affections of tit. Lump.
B. sant you get Outr•. syrup• T
that cures ata and pc- • bottle. add
eeatywbers.
DIRT WATSOM & CO.. rwopnttroy
s
MONTREAL.
IT'S 1 GMT T W.IITI
Of Paint t . pat. ern a 1' , ,t- title.
It we.► rest to ,h4A m • a . t ,- .. -'ip se
much as . good oae.0 . • •.,e lea •r will last
toryetre ant ll,k b-ighr ria the titre True
Econ• ry is in 'ie.. u•c ut a .cowl r
.00h we than recommend
$OM ER V I LLE'S
ABSOLUTELY PURE
WHITE LEAD
tivar.nteed br the White Lead Association
of Oansda..ad reoommendcxt by our prede
minors for yearn as the best white lead oa the
market.
DAVISON & CO -
Good Good. and Right Prices,
PATENTS !
CARATS. TRAIN MAIMS ASO ISPTAWNTS
Obtained. and an business in the U. 8. Patent
Office attended to at MODA'RAT6 PIATA1.
Our office 1s opposite the U.8. Paton. 00.
nos, and w t neo obtain Pathan In tem slams
ban those .smote from W I gi71NA 1"01V,
Send YODEL OR DRAWING. We ad•
Hesse M patentability fires
es of Marge
we make NO Oyu AGE UNLYB$ WM
make OB.
TA IN PATZNT.
We refer, her.. to the Postmaster, the iliggs
tt Mosey Order •.. arid
d of °Motels
arisefMa
U.
terms tied references to actual onsets la ,
eer
awn Stet. or Connie. write to
')o,nslte roatt0teos.Washtagt,.,'D 0.
14f
FOR TWEN I Y -SIX YEARS
DUNN'S
BAKING
POWDER
THECOOK'S BEST FRIEND
LAItOIST SAL[ IN CANADA.
� GODRRIOR
STEAM Bonin WORKS.
A. S. CHRYSTAL,
rfaeese.serte Oheystsi ! aash.J .
msaufsat.rer et all kinds of
BOILERS,
Smoke Stack.(, Salt Pans, Shoot irow
Works, oto., etc.,
Aad neater bi--
Ragi e , Mashie/fry reassess, !c.
All dot.. .t Pipes .ad Pipe Thaw.
Stam .ad Water Onirea. Gleba pefns.
Omsk Fakes. l.asiras•r• Eisner, mad Ie.-
= O.nstsatfy ea Hand at Unease
A ire of Steel Wates ma Hee
r7 cape Erg ems of farmers mil ethers.
B.galrtat Premp is aural r •
4. S. OZZTIPraL.
twit, P. O. Sea Rt. west. own
wmhs-dpp..pa L T. L stasis. owes%
..... fli t';., -'aro E.:--iriTrFz':. z
777