The Signal, 1896-10-29, Page 71*
TA IC SIGNAL : GODE'RIOH, ONT.. T R R RADA Y. OCT. 29, 1816
7
Wboe Me Meth
•' What de I like sheat i hes girl •"
Now, oeeely Vs a task
T. roam assiebs sod quietly. too,
»
The
lin a ot yes kamss that gal !'
01 maim 1 masa as harm,
list w4.► I like .hest her boot,
is my awe •1111. !
HOT (X)RN.
lath
Old magi w beet --how sweet le bar
ffhe estate d beam asci rlisaery dear !
Old Make are bast. -haw tale std thyme
Flea with es dews the stream of time !
Old Maths are have -what wealth noteld
Afret ors asides Gaskets held '
Old Mews sea hest -what mmsbeaar play
Amid the flimere .d yesterday
•• Primmer. the Jeri has declared yo'.
guilty
"'Oa, t h*t'e all right,. My lord ; you're to
Iolltg.at • mea, I fatal. to he Maumee.'
by what they my."
B..afde Old Osetlea•■ (be restran at
writer) -I bel. a it M impepr to speak
dy.mpsettally d 000'0 Were .
Restsera.s Waiter -14o 1 have bard,
Mr.
014 Oestlemeo- Thee 1 will be al=t
sooess.eg the dealing yea have OM
breast, me -
Nese dey lo rest only the mother .f even -
tis. hot small, the only reward of the i0
treater.
Most of the time when we are wendoriae
what people think *bent as they are t►Mk
Ina about themselves.
Mee could Imre • mighty 000vi.•iee les
see frees the SM. They sever get into
very eeriest tremble as loam as they keep
their mouths that.
Mrs. Basham -Yea know there'. Botha*
halt so sweat M this life se love's yeses
dream.
Mr. Benham -There's sotbine half so ex
pommies.
la Old Madrid.-•• Waiter. I hope this
steak isn't • pose of the ball from the bull-
fight ,.someday ?"
No, mast : I think it M . piece of the
bores frees the bull-fisht ysmsrdy."
lady (greatly es.ib.d- )-Oh, dolor, pray
do owes •t ono* to our hew '
Doctor -Yes, directly. Who is so dos.
pronely ill'
*.adv-- I .M' Bat, as I had so one to
seed. I Dass myself to tell yea
A paper N . Fig.. bow • private
we•tber•prephet. 'Tie is ens of his toilet
prophecies :
If the wird changes today aid it dose
not rwia, we .hall have fine w.siber."
Before awriage-Com- srsnd massy times
events the halt of my kingdom."
After assuage. --Two seisms for • sew
hat' Agnes, yes mot think I mm mads of
mosey !
Robby -Ms. ve.s said that I sboaldn't est
that oisos .1 coke is the pastry -that it
wield make me sick.
Mother -Yes, !lobby.
Bobby (ss.e4cingly But, m., it hasn't
made a ask.
Herber (tase.•dsely)-Year hair mode
outlies badly, sir.
Customer (testily) -Well, I dm's know
el *scene who esa est it weese than yes.
Arthur -1 w Maytag • beoyde ea the
M.talme.t plan- ea. „*..
Tom Are von '
Art•.ar-Yes. i got the *dean veaNr-
day. ".e
Denise ' be said.
, • Dearest !"
Thea the wester who est opposite seam.
to weeder wbetbor Muy were se their wed-
ding trip or fes.
Traddle.-Yesag Wilkin* ie dein, bettor
thus he did ia she poetry lies
Teets -Why. he tsld me he heda's writ
tin mmyth*/ for • dimple et as.W.
Treidles-That's whet l meas.
"• We have • sp.aal eyelsmMer for wo
leen," reseerkmd aha eyels mssahast.
• *hen is .postal about it ! Ie it smaller
is Woe them she mw'e !"
" Yes. it's ssaYsr, bus Its greet advant-
age is that it regisesss 100 miles after • me
of 30 sellas."
1'eaag 1.ksesbds tie his father -in -law) -
Misfortune abier
rihet-in-la -
Misfortune.iter misfertuae hes ovardekes
se, bet I w not dNrsuragsd Tet. I km.
, yeu bat bieney,
de(1 8a►wtpold ba' (tomLMgle) - Yam.
no)! Irl vile I bel Masa. ve shall sot
bout est .s wafer
Mies RessbM-1 rases him regelarty
*vert -. h. He proposed les• sulk& Ir
tic t.eetintb lima
sew that 801letal . well. be ie esevia..d
ig is safe.
The times may be out of joist, but mart
*wok whit:Ask boy were bees to set
Mee Ilea suffering meth .s.dloss am.
hal•
Imp0sa0ia.s Earl - Rarely yes easiest
Wait I would merry for moue
Tbe Herum-Ortserly net. Mr. Repo
•o�se : bet every ems aloe would think to,
sad it would break sty Mart to have you
regarded with unjust seepiaes-
Artist-_What'. tin sato*.. Jobs'
V•Ib---Why, air. bars'.. este dies Mr.
ltshlatiek, is whish he sib se that he Y
el .. • Shia Sorb, sad waste me to hand
his drawing Mtssisl. en.
Ar:st - Wall, isn't time plain wangb'
V•lst--HaeMelt, dly. sir. I dm's ele, sir.
rias Toe know Mr. Mailed*. I don't
kaew whether to and W Mille ..d
brushes et only • esrkerew.
PILL - AGE
DR. 'AONrw M LI V LR MIA 10c.° A
VIAL ARE PLANNED ATTER'
THE MOOT MODEM IN
MEDICAL Sount E
rim ,ids *. intone as turieffIntillY Ova
Tess
50 Than Olds epe-Oe tk>.W ►at.
enouti F..a Al • 1111011M11 1111 dna an
01 omit syr t3•V*, • le 1:1m
�att.____�� sue Raw NEL rum es Dreg
al
....,•may
ie
be maim then
serer
by J. s alt.""'
THE RESURRECTION.
THE SAVIOR'S RISING FROM A LEGAL
POINT OF VIEW.
.are they would net have Perokited as
they did to the end, our would the rr
aide of their labor be 1.4 throughout
this elvtI1Md world to -day. --Basher of
Gell.
• Doers of teem This 1. the Wap * .
rotate 1. th. Lawyer'. arta Weald
Bend -A Ser Legs.. lase.
L
The first proposition therefore 1s that
there was no motive for the pertear•-
tbn of a fraud. In til trials Involving
crime ur fraud the absence ur presence
of motives Is an important factor.
There was every apparent motive
why Christ should not take the courts
He did. lie aanalltel the oocepted re-
ltgion, a course fraught with danger of
social ostracism, personal violence. Ju-
dicial and religions persecution. He
assailed an institution which the Ito -
mane protected. lie could nut have
+uplred to wealth. His lite proved
that. It was not power He sought, for
Hr preached and practised humility,
and selected as associates the poor and
humble. It was not desire for luxury,
tor He courted hardship, deprivation
and peril. The evidence .bows Him an
honest believer In the Importance, di-
rectness and truth of His mission.
II.
Christ's conduct previous to His death
is inconsistent with the theory of the
fraudulent Intention because He openly
and repeatedly stated that on the third
day He would rise again from the
dead.
It Is absurd that * mall should con-
ceive and carry out a fraud that was
to result In his own death. No motive
hut the one the thrlMlan attributes to
Christ is consistent with such a pur-
pose. The man intending to commit
a crime, alms at concealment, other-
wise his purpose would be frustrated.
Christ made no secret of the Intended
resurrection. He preached about It
openly. Hie teaching reached the ears
of all classes and were held of enough
importance to demand that efforts be
made for their suppression.
This publicity was not the act of one
Intending to commit fraud.
:R.
When arrested, accused, tried and
executed, Christ's demeanor was not
that of a guilty man, but was that of
a permit wrongfully accused, but who
knew that He must be condemned in
carrying out His mission.
He knew His danger. but made no
effort to escape. nnr to rally His ad-
herents to defence of Him. Through-
out His trials He was almost entirely
silent Pilate, it was plain, was op-
posed to His condemnation, hut Christ
neither sought nor encouraged his clem-
ency. During the ordeal et execution
He said nothing which showed other
than perfect faith In His mission and
perfect honesty of purpose. Before H 1s
death and during His torment. He
prayed for His persecutors. All these
things are Inconsh«ent with fraudu-
lent Intent. He had foretold His death
and was endurtng merely what He had
Prophesied. His was not the behavior
of an Imposter.
Iv.
The execution of Christ was in pur-
suance of a Judicial sentence, and we
onset presume that It was fully carried
out He was examined by the persons
whose duty 1t was to see that He was
killed, and was declared to be dead.
His prophecy that He would rise on
the third day. led to the sealing up of
the grave with a great stone, and the
placing of a strong guard there to pre-
vent the theft of His body. But the
body disappeared. There is no evidence
that anyone was near the tomb before
the disappearance. The soldiers, It is
contended. slept. But is it reasonable
that Caesar's soldiers slept when ap-
pointed to a special mission, the out-
come of which was watched by all
fhe world? They must have been in-
duced to testify that they slept. And.
if they slept, what is their testimony
worth?
v.
Thirteen witnesses. unlmpearhed and
unimpeachable, and whose names are
known, who were well acquainted with
Christ, having met Him many times
before Hie death, saw and conversed
with Him after the resurrection.
one witness, not an accomplice, is
e ufeclent to prove the highest offence
known to the law -murder. Under the
Constitution of the United States two
witnesses are required to prove high
tr.saon: three witnesses is the highest
number required to prove the execution
of a YOU, and even an oral or noncu-
pattve will can be proved by seven wit-
nesses. There could have been no mis-
taken Identity. It is urged that the
100 witnesses were liable to err through
Mas. But where was the motive? Their
esuse was condemned, their leader
killed, themselves outcasts. Would
they swear falsely to his identification?
it is Incredible.
PL
ft is sometimes urged that certain
discrepancies to the separate narra-
tive•e of the witnewea tend to weaken
their teen/tinny, and that, having made
some mistakes. they may be mistaken
throughout. Thio Is a very common ar-
gument In court by lawyers dealing
with lennrant or credulous Jurors and
appear. welt calculated to Aver t -o the
thoughtless and inexperlene.d.
No two t'•tn ..t In court, to Roy
lncld.nt. will t'Il prvele*ly the PIMP
'story. No two of them w111 agree on
the details. The real. me ars• plain.
iicety IRwyer know. It to by true.
Mme people see more In a given time
than others. some ars more self -poo -
mama than others: worm have Aetee-
live memories and forget minor details,
whsle others are able to relate more
clearly and precisely what they did tree
and hear. So as to the narrators ret
(viers career on earth and His resur-
Madera
vn.
1110 witnesses to the resurrection of
war co.tr•dlcted or denied
their tattlesony M relation to it, bat
told the same story as loos as they
lived. Vols subsequent conduct N
thirster. e(oseiefaot with the truth eg
thole slaw.
This Is always oe=petest vvidasee.
saisibigp where the number of wtt-
Bpeeg N Neva These witnesses all
W aa..WM/1 Mees. Thar metathesis
we etsieltlga As long so Hb imbed
they NMI fi poverty. btnnntti eta&
v�pa, r SINN 111.s1er bad tauA'l.
tcw pr•eseMd the stoma all their neat
f1. Had O
w
+ • seMrd
YUoos.
W 'malt•
.» ttery
tibe seed he, Noes edits
Piedra ebb%
1' 1 tabs our r dim I*
WHY THEY CO NOT PASS.
g*DOR Ola1•ss ra07ttpTa ■OODaa0O or
•PI•aiPTLY 04LTIrT 1111111 inapt tom-
ato • 000M'•L Q•*IO•T70O son Litt
1011*' a•1NZ
if yea have awaited tats the easter yes
will he .urpri•oo at the .amehr .1 year
hoses who MA themselves refereed as sp-
.d1•ats for I fa 101st+"w bemires 0 kldaev
•r.•ehle They thi.k themselves healthy
until they ttadsrgo the medical toot. aid
�.. r..l
i.e. hie one psis% South Amoeba.
Kidamy C.m will remove sin .ress tie early
.t'npw..., hat all forme of k*dney daises,
',v diroteu•g the arts acid .red hardening
winnower. that esti plies in the eyebm. J
D. UNA.. "t Sherbrooke, Qs*, suffered tor
-bray years from . oomplteated owe of kid
-
..y theme., end meet °WIT $100 tor treat -
meet. He rot no relief seal he Deed Nath
Americas Kidney ('un, .ad he saye over
his own trgnater. *hat toot bottles owed
bit.
Sold by J. K Davis.
A CRIPPLE FROM RHEUMATISM.
Curs* by a pew Beset eI Sena Amortise
!besmear freer.
Mrs N. Ferris, wife of • well heow,
menufaoterer of Highgate. (int ems
•• For sway veers f was sorely afflicted with
✓ heowatie poise is my ankles nod at Welc-
ome.
erowe almost dimblod. 1 tried everythias.
I thought. doctored for yawn within',
.wash benefit. '1 hough 1 bed lost owbde.oe
is mediae« I was induced to w Swath
American RP.eamatio Cure. To my delight
the first does move tam mon relief then 1
Mid had is years, sad two bottles hays ooa-
pletely oared me.
Sold b J. S Deem.
He (jab hes shad►-Tkw life bee so
further *hers. I will kill myself.
Rho -13y poises
H. -Probably.
She -Well. emit exams* my m.adosias
it, hat brother Jack has jest teemed •
ohemist'. shoo. yea know, and w*old yen
mind buying the poem nI him1t would
.scnerage poor Jack and prove your de
reties to me.
He still lie**.
BREACHES IN THE WALL
The Wean •prey the kidneys -Tim Most
Iwo ca.rd.d a. use •dvanees-leMleate
Nerngtbeaod by bedr's kldtsey P111..
Pour Hors, Oot. 26 1Spooial).-Ctdxeao
called oe here to voleob for the oosreotsoa
of the toilowias etntemest without •b ex
o.neine .sAoreed It as tram. Mr. Cha..
(l•lobriet, Chief of Polios and government
Fhahery overseer, of his owe case maid :-
•• For t o years my distress inore•eed until
the doctor called it Diebetea At times my
*offering sae Memos. and medicine takes
did .e toed. At last • friend wand see
that Dodd's Kido.v Pills would oars ate
A few boxes have kept that prose*.., sad I
thank these polls for • perfect and I believe
p.rm•eent oar..
*ler larsmata.
luppese yes are tired out by overwork,
feel servous, irritable, and were, and ober-
lately oertaia that bed means t0.slag for
hours in .n aahappt wakefulness. Tara
an the water M tin bathroom sad may is
the ho• bath until the drowsy flog 0oasac
whiob will le within three minutes- Them
rub yourself briskly with • mares Turkish
towel sad ge to bad. You will sleep the
d eep of the instead rise M tb. Mersin,
perfectly refreshed.
Mew to rare norma.
Easy' Yea, if you go *boat it the right
way. Get the best slays Pateam'. Pain-
less Cern E[tnwise never tails to mare.
Aote in twenty tour haus sad 'seen
*either paw sor dise.af.rt. Palms's Ossa
Extractor sxtrs0M ebbs : it N Is best.
BOOKS AND PERIIODICALS.
TOR Lerltea Iloo•rwl; a s•ntk!y
published M Ottawa, .t 60seste par amnia,
bee robbed its third •tabor wad eoams to
h ave e..ard • firm hold of readier people
/t is • purely Canadian journal, baa eon-
tributere of emhseee• en int list, r
Iv ill.ssrated sad printed ea paper
le the Oetoker number is el yea the first te-
etal.nas of Womb m Pieties. • Moly
written serial by Mary L. Campbell. The
1Nyetery of llamwoed. by J. Valentine
Roob•e, • emery .boas the evil deters of •
hypnetim. is well writs= sad highly inter
obteg. 8.behert, • k..a..a.iy-iBa.m.td
MOW w muds. by Mary llddoi. *bald be
read by all she are seadylegt Ns art This
e mber bas aloe sons e£Maiao venom, An
O.i.g With she 444441144 ebb A. Eleph-
ant Heal. and the fink sad 6th abases et
• A Ras Lilt. Meanger." • story etc Oa.. -
doss lite, by D. Mentalist Coghlie. The
Le.eger should be to the harm el all Irks
deers i.str..MMv readies.
Tar WB nintlirga, • paper Nu the
Remo, psbli.had M T.rwte, has reached its
Nth mo.tbly ember, sad W •ppanstly
.4Mised • .bett•mtMl faeces is the Doss-
iers. The *Material shah disauries the
preset pbw et the awe... quut*an. The
Reek of tree•• and Meath F....s•. Cos-
• riheted wifeless ars, The Piss of Deator-
• ease], by Prof. G. L Robles.: Tks Mak-
-se 0( • IRs ; The smplre et noi=se. by
Midi Murray : A bees se t alto, by J G.
Roresd ; The Lila .1 Jas MsOesb. by Ree.
ter r terns.. B D. ; Th res she Algonquin
Park. by J.R.R. ; Pt.i aaa.•1 its by
Dr. Sleek ; The (Nelda King. • peas, by
Rat 1. A.: (1wego J.b. Ra...-. ►y
Rey. W. G. Jord•e. B. D.: U.bslMf, .
nails t Das. • story. by E. W. Thermo. :
Th. Eelrmr. by R IL 1411: A North
C-'..ar' Hera by Roy Jas. Han* IL D. ;
Sixty Yong M Owed Lisae, by 0. R, Rob-
erts. eel The Elms W. lies Obey, • peer.
Tb.. era have the fosday .hmnew, the
Mato weld. she asci g 1 , the PAW -
wee would mid thee�wo ll. the int
PAW -
n amed hatheleg The a Beek tbe1t.
The orlMRe World.$ees w Ch..'h Mud.,
�
W be Milk.
Ise a 'ase MegaIlottls
asst psr DIrs.
Whoa yea arise M AMPS d day
1e lobar oaths sae al Irby.
Dea'seaaMtMlbOM• heR beam
Tuktm.A..• walkdcsawasbob hob
L> - 4*'Wad
- ill suis rya
lat.• r -v ag
JM tin
• lin
7E hle.
CITY CHANTICLEERS. I HEALTHY DIGESTION.
POOR JILSON DREAMED HE HAD I A BOON ANi) A HLItie1$(i TO ALL
MANKIND.
STRANGLED THEM ALL
_.-Z4.. lrstboitta Tal.1 s t1,.h Unmet Tera
Whose livery 0./gbit.r sept tibio►•a.
-Tae Diatrsetlese of Ogg-Lsytas
Birds In Cly 5.vlrersreete,
Washington 1s a dear, good old town,
but there are Instances where it drops
back Into the yellow past with a great
deal of wast, so U It had never emerg-
ed from a large, straggling village.
Now. why is it that people living In a
city insist on keeping ehkkeus? Wb,
maintain In thickly populated districts
the hUarloua rummer, the cock that
crows In the 'acorn? Why should the
hero of (he barnyard Interrupt lhe
atuottrrr ut the citizen who does not
have to "show up' at office until 1
o'clock? asks the Wa»tits.*tots Star.
Jllston, In our nelghbof hued, has been
having a very Det1•.u-. 11me with the
fowls, wblob, he dei lama ars like
idheridan's Indiana -:;nod only when
they are deal. JUson is a patient
man. More than this, he is peaceful
and dislikes disturbances. He will al-
most move before he will 'waken oom-
plaint to • neighbor. U be lived in a
rented house he would move. But he
owns a house and L tied down. He
has many and '. snots kinds of neigh-
bors. Some have lilted Jllson and some
Allmon has liked. Sane have not I knd
Jlleun, and the departure of some nae
caused Jlkton to dance for Joy.
Jilsun is patient, but the g
cock, the red -combed chantklr.-, /II
his .lesion notes ringing out on the
night alr,from E o'clock onward, has
a distressing elect upon hintHe
does not e p much atter the first
burst of eloffueuce of this back l
spellbinder. He wakes up and wood-
en' why Brown keeps that rooster In
the back yard. and while be is won-
dering the cock crows again. He tries
to sleep, and Is Just dosing slightly
when the rooster a few doors further
down the street breaks In with a ie -
Gant cock-a-doodle-doo He o an-
swered, of course. Then there are
crows and counter -crows. Finally the
roosters run the gamut of their voices
and are apparently tired out. •
Jlisun is now thoroughly awake and
thoroughly mad. He makes up ills
mind to t'omulain about those ranters
as soon as people are up. He is turn-
ing this over In his mind when the
rooster belonging to the colooed peo-
ple 1n the alley breaks out, then an-
other,and 'another farther off, but J11 -
son has so accustomed himself to 1*.
and knows from what direction to ex-
pect the different sounds. that he can
almost bear roosters halt across the
city. The farther away the rooster,
the more defiant he 1. In voice. JU-
son'a neighbors' roosters and the far-
away roosters seem to have a special
grudge against each other because
they are never likely to come In elope
cuntact-
Jilson plans hes he can have the
nuisance abated. Ile oan locate his
neighbors' roosters, and could make
a complaint against them, but he
would only offend them and accom-
plish nothing, unless he could sup-
press the others. He resolves to get
up in the morning and locate the
roosters and make one general com-
plaint, and bring the whole raoster-
lovfng multitude into the police couft.
But how to locate them' His first
dtmDctnty is to find out who owns the
colored people's birds. Each dweller
in the alley denies that he has any
birds. None knows to whom the
chickens running around In the alley
belong. Jilson finds it next to im-
possible to locate them. Then he ficins
greater difficulty as he goes farther
away. The far -away cocks bailie
He returns from an early mor
prowl only sure that his nelg
have roosters, and aware that II
must complain it will be against
a part of the nuisance.
So J11son says nothing and Iles
awake every morning ezerUng his in-
tellect upon a system of machinery
which would reach In and strangle a
rooster as sown as he attempts to
crow. He fashions strange devices
which might be pix on the 'soothes
neck at night and removed after peo-
ple have obtained their morning naps.
He thinks how as a boy he once heard
that 11 a cow were tad head and toot
she could not break through & fence,
and bow he applied that to a rooster
that dew out of the hen yard every
day. and how the scheme eurceeded
In stopping the rooster from crowing
ever after. He used a slip-two/ie. and
the rooster son choked himself to
death. J1ison meditates 'ming around
and using a dither •Hp -noose on the
roosters that are disturbing him.
Then he wages • crusade. in his
mind. against the city authorities that
w111 permit chickens to be ke•.t in the
back yards and shed. 1n the city, and
become a general nuisance. J11son be-
comes a refortper He sees that there
can only be a well -regulated city and
the average man have comfort when
some masterful man -like Jllson, for
instance --b placed In control, who w111
with mar -like rule, make people live
aa in a city, and not try farming on
a moan scale to ten feet of back card.
He would have as commissioner one
who would bring up all offenders with
a short turn and make the laws of
the city respected. But It Is only an
early morning day dream, Interrupted
by the rising bell.
t.oaa- t.t vein
"What is the average dere of a good
bicycle. Rproeketsr•
'Well, some in them last until they
S IP maid tor."
rs
New Wes.. -i est • :baste. The flee-
ter says my life lo ten mosnr.aou.. 1 seed
soitears%"
Rsa►*.d-Try .ss fag •t ►.me,
&doer -Yams ewativ is ten MIA.
Arbor- Very well I will Mtrodees
esm. hair ramie, bailouts.
» Will yon be ray wigs, Mia Roe.bwd,.nd
Mite tete Lapp, P
., I ant marry, Mr. Lov*des. het I should
lam a be happy symptl. "
Tramp-- You eery nos behove M, but I
was cissa as edits*.
B.rss.Lbt Gestleu 50- Te what de yet
Shauna. year slew ha las t
Rebel Oeldesere--tya, ye. mast IM as
messy Jalk. Re says he pusitivedy were%
thia mrb.st s.e m -*.Thep
puss awhiss them
1 lea M We he was N
limed et'r Ikea
Tab Lira or • pr.ttPTW 410* O. 0.0A0?
smear -brei no ■•s morraagl. 1100*.
ITS Panus FOIST* TUB w•T tl. DA-
aKoon NA Len.
Trim The Cantwell Freeholder.
'* be lire of the dy.peptse m proverbially a
miserable ase, .hcNene uaiver.sI 01,mtnt«f-
.•tea Noses womb became of the actual
p•wlalss.o of the ailment, bat lereely he-
aths* it projoetg to pae.imr.U..hadows op -
on all the sae.rse of Ile, ..d bene they eat
like a deadly Jambes apish evvy eeterprloa
Aa 'moaned dineetIc• given n.. to •a irrit-
* Mbty that paposes the person to 'nook aa -
myths, besides being .xur.mdy tryiy ap
es ethers 1a'a are all .ware of the vales of
oh.sef.faw m 111e. is is a flower of for
rarest worth sad the foreges' ettrsotioea
Its • tome to the molt and • dietnfeotast
to rhe healthy These Osage that destroy
• t•e.'e obeerfulness, loosen hie us.fulo*.e,
and ought therefore to be resisted by some
drastic sad efficient remedy. TI. duties
that devolve upon the average men'end wo-
man are invested is so much difficulty .s to
pat • premium on bolr.fuloem. The rela-
tion between the prevailing moods of the
monad and the health of the digo•.v. appa-
ratus is elope •od vital Home it is oat
✓ ermeimg that massy would-be besefaotore
b.y esit.bt tb. o.trosege of sufferere from
iadige•tiww. Dodging Dv reeslto Dr. Wil
ham.' 1'iok P 11. is • rem.dv un•yes in its
t uoew, therefore it is confidently recom-
mended es • safe and ads gests oars tor
mute dyspepsia. This claim is .ab.tenti-
.red by experience as the following fact.
.111 .how
Mn. 11 Mc('nmmon, of Williamstown.
Glengarry Co., suffered untolo orrery from
'rivers attack of dyspepsu,wbioh m•adest•
.d opsit to those may uoplea.aot wave for
which dyrepep.tu.o"tor.00s Every attempt
to take food win • menace to every (.sits[ of
onw.fort, until the ■toms, -h was relieved of
its burden by vumitiag. When not sutler
mg from the presence of food in the stoat
•cb, there were other symptoms more or
hoe disagreeable ounsetlasot to the tone -
timed dietarbanw of the stomach, such as
•mpared taste and appetite. uuwonted
Iusgoer, isoreeeine apathy, and failing am-
hition Such an aggregation of theeye.p-
•ntni pro•+aoed • trying state of affairs, and
relief wee e.gerry sought. Ooe of the best
phv.iaaes cf the neighborhood woo cos-
setted He presented. His medicine was
taken and his directions followed, but un-
tnrtun•tely three months of the treatment
hroagbt Ivo substantial relief. When Mrs.
Ilc('rimmom rxpr«..ert her intention of trv-
fig Dr. Williams Pink Pills the doctor held
the thought in derision. However, Mrs.
M.(kimwtea decided .he oould mot afford to
leave misted torn • well recommended
remedy se Dy. William.' Pink Pills. Hence
she took • coarse of this medtoioe, which
after • fair trial wa..mia.n'ly .ocoe.sful.
trees bovine only able to t.ke stale bread
•.d milk or 'ode biscuits, she became •hie
to take a hearty meal of aav variety, with-
out the paints: effects that oroe ar.rted
themselves atter every meal. It only re -
males to he said that Mrs. McCrimmoc im-
proved in flesh sod general oomfnrt from
tin first taking of the pill., and almost
anything rang she maid eat with impunity
Dyspepsia bootee • thins lees dr..dec. sod
howdy bebarioe to the past. It is little
evader, (benders. that .he arose the nee of
he Williams' Pink Pills span ait►ats auM1-
arly aliI ot.d.
1)r. Williams' Pink Pills emote now
hlood, build up tin nerves, and thus drive
limas* from the system. In ha.deede of
oases they hay* cured idiot .11 other medi-
cines had failed, thus establishing the
class that they are • marvel among the
triumphs of modern mediae' scissor. TM
teams. Pink Pills ere sold only in boom,
t.risg the fall trade mark, "Or. Wil-
liams' Peek Pill. for Pale People.' Protect
veer.. t trona imposition by refusing *ny
p 14 that does not hear tin tone cored trade
mark *round the box.
Ias.rsaoe companies claim that cycling is
mere dangerous than travelling either by
railway or by ship.
SUNLIGHT
SOAP
PICTURES
FOR
WRAPPERS
A pretty colored Picture
for every 14 "Sunlight " or
every 6 " Lifebuoy " Soap
wrappers.
These Pictures are well
worth getting.
Address :
Lever Bros.,
' n Oeeshe ., Teresa*.
LTf',
MNIIIIMIN IIII�
Beware!
Whenever in need
of kidney treatment
always be true to
yourself and refuse
any substitute or
imitation of the or-
iginal and genuine
1.11H 1111MI
•
P(3NLY
;Coal &Wood Yard
The undersigned begs to inform
the public that he keeps on land
all grades of
HARD coA
SOFT
AND
BLACKSMITH COAL.
PRICES OF W000 REDUCED.
SpeoW'•tteattoa gives to
OUT SPLIT WOOD
Call and get prices and see samples
of wood.
Office and yard. NELSON -ST..
sear taints Oro.. Hotel.
D. C. STRACHAN
Proprietor
THE HUNTING SEASON
Nt2./r
Is upon us, and the true sports -
Man is beginning already to pre-
pare for the prince of sports.
When you want your outfit we
have everything you need in
GUNS and SHOT and
• POWDER SHELL.
Machine basted Shells always on
hand, or loaded to your order on
the shortest notice. A full line
of the beet American Pow-
ders always on hand. Call and
see our Shot which for
que!ity aim:. 'site downs them a1L
DAVISON & Co.
WE MAKE_____
Sewer and
Culvert Pipes
All Mese from 4 i.. to tit is. AIM
CeaseHtss•.
WRITL FOR PRIOES.
THE ONTARIO SEWER PIPE C4
OOi AD4LAIDt IGT. t,.
Merawv a7 ramtoo TORONTO
THE STAFF OF LIFE.
Adulterates and eetatitetloa in f,,,e pre.
ducts have of late years become so g.. • e as
evil, that erov.rnmeateevery where hat.• *sea
obliged to mei In the services a myetyet. e
�msheirspread sad wave the lives of the
usesaal.sabty is int portant articles of food
Forges lid. It mem be made
hem Wig int ; for this ,..on it
is serap la harm of the stomach.
or. le altar wards. light of digestloa,
Hop boa Malt Yeast le proeoaaoed by the
test aabilyseaV Tagta.d to be the pure and
yeah, sed is used b7 the beet
=lui1. tb ooan$ty„
IN MY BAKERY
Yea no goo for ens amt es aleph Snead made
Mea 8M Tessa as yen osa tor three sets
treat the pressed yeasts wilts are forams
thosa.hor es toe pablb, bot which do ••.s
sad omoot sive the ease sweet flavored bread
MY BREAD IS MADE FROM THF PURE
MALT AND HOP YEAST AND NO. 1
MANITOBA PATENT FWUR.
It *•d prove for yourself, h le the most
sad sweetest breed that sea be
maimed of say yeast on the market My
e.g experisnee le the Bakery business has
proved them b be tete.
D OANTELON.
OODtRJOB
STEAM BOILER WORKS.
A. S. CHRYSTAL,
rl.e......fe Oae7isisl e! ANNA.
xasatsotarar of all kinds of
BOILERS.
Smoke Stacks, Balt Paha, Elbert Imo
Works, eta., etc.,
Asti Dealer e-
i3egies. MaeWnry Carting-. !a.
AM gime of Pipes mil
Mem sad Water Gebblis
Cheek Valves. Iaap4as*r� tip
joMra 0.ast00tly w Har
Valois
s sad la-
teness
A Yea e1 Steal Watts awl Rag
Trae�im kr set o/ bosses sr Nbaa:
Nagabeig i seamilly all sea- te.
A. 1.
= t
-i