HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1897-9-2, Page 6e • ilneseav, Sept; 36, 1897
THE SIGNA.L:_.00DERICK- ONTARIAa--
THE P&ItM.
POLLY'S RELIGION.
INERT can be little doubt that if
the people of Ball'e ferry had been as-
ked td decide which was the most
pions busily in their midst they would
unamidasly have named the Ihlwings.
They had long ago been the nucleus
shout which the Presbyterian church
had gathered, Squire Deming's pew
faced that of the pastor, and no matter
how stormy the weather there was bis
venerable white head in its place and
Mother Demings' piacid old face be
side it. Grace and Isabella, the un-
married sisters, and Jce, filled the
pew. Any visiting clergymen might
preach what they choose, the Demings
listened with the same calm, devout
pjleasure, it never occurred to thew to
dispute any opinion promulgated by a
minister of their church. It was " all
good," like the Bible. There was no
room for choice in either.
Life to the Demings was lilts a long
Summer day until Joe brought _-his
wife hoine. of the fatally had
Beer seen her. They only knew she
was one of the Amstruthers, of Ken
tuck.
" There are Amstruthers in the
United Presbyterian church," said
Brace. " I hope Mary belongs to our
membership."
N Oh, yes, certainly," said Joe,
eagerly. lie was just starting to be
- married and he cess very anxious tbltt
they should all love Polly in advance
" Does she sing in the choir r askbd
Isabella
" I think not. But she has one of
the sweetest . voices -it low cootraltw
And yon ought to hear tier laugh,
Belle -the merriest ring ! Oh, shell
bring new lite into this house !" -
" but I hope she is readyto take a
leading place in the church," said
Grace, after he had gone, "Joe will
'...,som�e da fill father's lace and his de-
rrt dr -fifer -lees .. give cI • a e
idea of an energetically religious wo-
man."
" We'll hope for tho best," said Isa-
bella. She was very busy making an
irritation stained-glass window for the
Sunday sohool room and was anxious
to finish it before Mary arrived.
" Uncle Ben must be kept in his
own room when she comes and Tom
can he sent to the country for a
month's visit," Grace said' her delicate
cheek flushing painfully.
l'or there were two skeletons in the
Deming household. The squir'e's
brother Hen, who was a paralytic old
soldier and a molt cross -grained, -pro-
fane o1 feilew, occupied one wing of
the mansion. He had a man to nurse
and read to huts for his oaths were in-
tolerable to his nieces. Tom was
their brother younger than Joe. Tom
Deming had disappeared for three
years after he left college and came
back a haggard, dissipated loafer.
Nobody in Ball's perry knew what he
had done in that space of time, but it
-Us certain that be was under the ban
-a marked man. The family treated
him with gloomy patience. They had
•, taken up their cross and bore it ; but
it was heavy and he knew that
that they found it heavy. Toni was
never seen by visitors at the table or
in the parlor. At dusk be would
skulk out and join some of his chic
rade. at the village grog shops, and
ocoaiionally,but not often was brought
. home intoxicated.
Joe'. wife disc inted them all.
E'"wss >r ptiiinp, me ittTe girl,
nothing more. "A very pleasert
little heathen :" sighed Grace, after
two days had passed. " I named
some of the best books of religious
fiction but she Clever heard of them ;
and she did not know much about our
Foreign Missions."
Good Mn. Deming was uneasy at
this and that evening turned the sub-
ject on doctrinal subjects(. Polly grew
red.
" I'm afraid," she said, " I am not
olear in my ideas concerning these dif-
ficult points. The truth is, after my
mother's death I had the charge of my
four brother, and I had so little
_ st
time---"
" You will have more time now,"
said Isabella. " I will mark out a
course of doctrinal reading for you."
But Mary made slow progre s with
the worse of reading. A. time pass-
ed
assed and she nettled down into her place
in the household and proved to be a
very busy little woman. She had a
erMite talent for finding work, took
share of the family mending, toss-
ed
oesed up dainty deserts and helped Joe
with his accounts. When Joe had
gone to his office the took tremendous
walks, advised Mother Deming about
her fancywork or copied the squire's
papers for him.
, What a clerkly hand you write 1"
said Grace, one day. " I often wish
mine were not so delicate when father
worries over papers. Rut Y ter
mother's embroidery, women ought to
give up that uetteee work when their
eyes are failing."
'• It does not seem useless to me,"
said Poly, gently. " She thinks you
all Talus it."
" Where can Mary go on those in-
terminable walks ?" said Labelle one
moraine to her father. " Yon ought
to warn her about Blank lane, She
might wander into it and being home
typhoid fever."
" You eight to report first law as
a o.i.a.ee, father," said his wife. "it
is • reset sink of filth and vies."
" e it a disgrace to Bali'. Ferry
Olk
that inch wretches can And harbor
it !" added Isabella. They ought
be driven beyond the borough hwi
" Well, well, nay dear, it doe.n't
to be too energetic," amid the aqui
"They are poor creatures-runaw
slaves before the war.. They ne
And a chane."
He was roused,howeverrto mend
Black Lane ata meeting of the to
burgesses that day.
" Something ought to be done
we will have the typhus among us,"
said.
" Something has been done,"
Judge Pauls, •' I came through t
lane this morning and hardly knew
There has been a general draining a
cleaning ; the dung -hills are goo
the cabins are whitewashed ; the w
men -come to them -had actual
washed their faces !"
" What has happened ?" asked
squire.
" I heard the sound of children
voices singing in one of the cabs
and the wen told me it was " M
Meryl class" Sowe good wow
has been dt work, I suspect."
Scary f" the squire's f
pod, his eyes flashed, but he sa
eg more.
Going home he Inet Polly coning
meet him. He looked it her with t
eye of a judge. " Are you the g
Samaritan Have you beeu in Blac
Luse, say dear''
She blushed, laeghed and stamme
ed, •' 0, that was the moat nature
thing in the world, father. Yu
katte I was brought up among colo
ed people. I know how tit man
them. It was only 'a ditch dug he
red .them alai. of Alms
few bushels of lime. They are good,
affectionate creatures, and so anxious
to (learn." The matter was driven
out of the squire's mind before be
reached the house, for he saw Tom
skulking round , the stable door. He
had 'returned that day and a dull
iaarylrt'
i`1tti
his father's heart. Toni did not enter
ioto the house until late in the even -
were gathered
COme lute the
unshaven, his
stable. "On
thought Grace
in
to
ter'
do
re..
ay
ver
oe
wit
or
he
said
he
it.
nd
6 ;
o-
ly
the
's
ns,
ism
an
ace
id
to
he
ood
k
r-
1
u
In the Spring Tom went to SAW
tacky and began his new lite. 114
has not broken down in it yet
It was in the Bpring trop that Uncle
Ben began to fail, The old man was
so fond of Polly that she) gave up
most of her time to him, so much of it
indeed that Joe complained.
" Don't say a word, dear," she said;
" he has such a little while to stay.
Let me do what I can."
" I say, Polly, was that the Bible
you were reading to him today r'
" Yes He mike for it often."
Joe began to whistle and choked it
down into a sigh. Uncle 13sn has
been such a godless reprobate in bis
youth that it never occurred to any et
the Deming. that there was any way
to reach his soul. He lived until late
in the Summer. The Sunday before
his death he sent for Mr. Floyd and
talked with him for a long time.
When the young minister came out
of the dying man's room he was pale.
He had been much moved.
" I will give him the sacrament to-
morrow," he said to Squire Derniug.
" You think he is worthy of it r'
"If sinners' repentance and trust
in Christ can make any of us worthy,
he is He asked that 'little Polly'
should take it with him. ' She has
done this for me,' he said. 'It's her
work.' " •
The girls overheard the conversa-
tion. They eat gravely silent after
the Ininister had gone.
" I do not understand Polly, said
Grace at last. "She never seemed to
r be a reli_ions person.
i�fie " Perhaps, said the Squire, " we
re hare not cleeny understood what r'e-
ptit.ra Arid_ & ligiets is, Iasi how it sfumld she it-
self in our daily life." -Christian Ob-
server. .
iug, when the family
abcfit the lamp. He
room with a swagger,
boot. - seeking of the
purpose to mortifyrna,"
biyterly.
"I came in to sen Joe's tine lady
wife," he s..id•in a. loud voice , unless
he's ashamed to introduce his scrape -
grace brother."
" Mary is not here," said mother
Deming• " Where is she Grace?"
" In Uncle Ben's room. She reads
the New York papers to him every
day now. They play backgammon to-
gether and they have one of those
ally books of Artemus Ward's. I
heard him laughing .and swearing
harder than ever. so he must be
pleased. 1 wonder she can stand it."
" It is hard to understand her,"
said Isabella, dryly. " Mary is not
aa careful as to her associations as she
should be."
Toni had been listening eagerly.
"Enough said," he brought out with a
thump of his fist on the table. " If
Joe's wife can take thonght of that
lonely old man up there, there's better
stuff in her than I expected I'll go
up and make her acquaintance."
For several days afterward Tom's
voice was heard joining in the jokes
and laughter that came out of Uncle
Ben's room.
" Mary seems to have encMrnted
them both," said Grace ; " Tom is
elZEIrERriihrien today
a human being"
" Perhaps she treats hiw.like a hu-
man being, said Joe. - •
But even be was startled; when
Mary came down that evening dress-
ed for a walk, and nodding brightly
to Tom asked him to go with her.
" Finish your book, Joe . brother Tom
will be my escort."
Tom followed her slouching to -the
gate. He stopped there. Shame, de-
fiance, misery :looked out of his eyes.
"See hero, Mrs. Deming, I reckon you
don't know who I am or you wouldn't
have ,eked me to go with yon."
Polly's tender, steady eyes met his.
" Yea, I know."
" D'ye know I'm a thief t I was in
jail in Pittsburg for a year."
Polly drew her breath hard. A
prayer to God for help went up from
her heart in that second of time. She
held out both her hands. " Yes, Joe
told me. But that is ail over now -
all over. You have begun anew
again, Brother Tome. Come I"
She put her hand' in his arm as
they walked down the street. He
did ,not speak to her until they came
bank ; then he stopped her again at
gate. " My sisters never have bees
men with me in publi3 since 1 carne
hack. I'll never forget this of yob
Mary, never !"
A month later the squire said tle
bia wife, " Did you know Mary is go-
ing over bee mathematics with Tool
Regularly coaching him. That litsk
girl has the clearest bead for figure I
ever knew. But what can be beeab.
jest t"
Mn. Deming cleared her voice be-
fore she oould speak. " She has ap-
plied to some friends of hen in Ken-
tuoky to give Tom a situation. Father
I think there may be a chance for the
boy. H. wants to begin life among{
strangers."
" God help him 1" muttered the
squire. He surprised Polly when be
met her -the next time by taking her
tato his arms and killing her with
%ears he his *lee.
. re,mt.: ,..
WINTER WHEAT. •
ta.peres at e.eeeenest Wisher Whine is-
p.r1YM .atreats w •da,
seate. farina
Then will likely he about 800,000 awes
sewo with whiter wheat is Ontario wisbla
the next month. It is very important,
therefore, that whiter wheat growers take
every available means to secure those var-
ieties wkoh are likely to give the beet re-
sults. By impedimenta ooaduoted widget
the past eight years at the Ontario Agrioal-
tur•l College with 162 varieties of winter
wheat, it is found that then is . great var-
iation in the comparative yield! of grain
produoed by the different varietlea U Is
atm found the varieties which have given
good average results to the experiment. i n-
dooted at the College for a few years in suo-
cession have usuelly given good eati.faotion
throughout Ontario. This fact has been de-
termined by the reeulta ot co-operative ex-
periments ooaduoted throughout the Pro-
visos during each of the past five years
commotionin
coeotion with the experiments! work at
the Collage. From seven to nine varieties
.
have been .leoeed reeks year for mending
out to ex -students of the Agricultural Col-
lege, and to other interested and progre..
save farmers throuehout Ontario, who have
expressed their desire to joie io the
wlibelee-op-
erative expos -over work, sod have writ-
ten for the otoeesary material.
In the autumn of 1896, seven varieties of
winter wheat were molested for di•tributiobt
and were divided into three sewith three
varieties in each, the Dawson's Golden Chaff
Awing used throughout as • bear by which
the results of all the vedettes oould be cum -
pared a rah one another. tke have received
231 full and satisfactory reports ot careful -
Iv Ono -looted winter wheat experiment for
1897. This number 1. more than iouble
that of any previous year. These reportsit
Dame from 35 o"untaes, 19 of which are .-
aated east and 16 west of Guelph.
o `
-The- follow•ing� tii-gives the ••spines•
ties results of straw and grain per aoreof
the winter wheat varieties tested during the
past season on 231 taring.
A HEALED HERALD.
Thinks Rheumatics in koro of the Lower
Reticles, bat Preolhime South Amadeu)
Rb.unatie Cure • Heaven -Seat Heal
�ump3tey*, east�_
hie unsolicited testimouy ; • • I was seised
with painful rheumatism its my left foot. 1
could not rest with it day or eight, tbi t3ita,
wee eo intense. I tried many remedies, Tint
they had no more dffem on In. than water
on • duck'. back 1 was perenaded M try
South American Rheumatic Cure. I fol-
lowed the directions closely and in • very
*bort time this wonderful remedy effected •
complete ours, and there has not been the
dtghtest hint of the return of the disease.
It is • sure remedy and I delight to herald
the goodueu all over the land." Sold by J.
E. Deets.
The tint oedema of figures is for the straw
and the second for the grain :
Tons Bae
Dawson's Golden Chaff.. 2 2 33,9
p"1>'iCW"'t'`airsooh,.
7$1 ii.2
fade of Genesee, . 2.2 31.0
Early Genesee (stunt.... 2.1 30.6
Siberia,, 2.3 29.6
}'Dole, 1.8 27.5
As cone excei,t the 231 good reports at
rucoes•fully oonduotsd experiments have
beet used in the preceding summary of re-
sult, the table ehould he of great vile. and
worthy of the thoughtful attention of wheat
growers in Ontario. Much credit is doe to
the- careful expenmenien who sent us the
report" of the test made on their own
fame.
OONGLCSION.,
1. In the average yield of winter wheat
per acre, the Dawson's Golden Chaff stood
highest •moos 11 varieties tested over On•
tarso in 1893, 9 varieties in 1894, 9 varieties
in 189.5, 9 varieties in 1896, and 7 varieties
in 1897, also among 53 varieties grown .t
the' Agrioultural College for in - peen in
encoesaton.
2. Three varieties of winter wheat have
been tested over Outside tor four years In
succession, with the following
yields rel grain per sore: Daweon'e Golden
!'hall, 32 1-2 bushels ; Rawly Red Claween,
29 1-8 bushels ; and Early Genesee Giant,
29 1.20 bushels.
3. Dawson's Oolden Chaff was the most
popular variety with the experimenters in
each of the past four year'.
4. In the co-opsrstive experim'enr for
I897. Stewart'. Champion, Pride of Gene-
see, Dawson's Golden Chaff, and Siberian,
made t he best sepseranoe in the spring.
5. Dawson'. Golden Chan and Early
Genesee Ota.t possessed the strongest, and
the Pride of Oma... and Siberian the weak -
. et straw in 1897.
5 The Daw.em'. Golds. Chaff and the
Stewart'. Champfee were the least, and the
g rain, of Oen.... sad the Early Genoese
Giant were the seat affected by rust,
7 The Stewart's Champion and the Pride
of Genesee predn.sd the greatest length of
straw.
8. The Early Red Clawson a.d the Dew-
wa'r-Geldew wenn We dew es
and the Early Genesee Giant and the
Stewart's Champion were the last to
maters. -
9. The Dawson's Golden Chaff and the
Stewart's Champion produced the plumpest
grain, and the Siberian and Peels the moat
shrunken Frain.
10. The Comities of Grey, Middlesex -sued
Hares furnished the largest number .f e.o-
es.sfnl winter wheat reports is 1897.
11. The experimenters have taken mach
intense in the week as shown by the sway
favorable ee-sante glees in the repee�
the following being an example: '• C
starve experiments should be lasted la
waspteuous plane Y Moises lsus.a My
experiment witb • Wt.t.r wheat wee .oar
the read where 900 be 300 rigs paused daily.
The vidteW.ste to the plots were very num-
erous. The remarks by passers by sad the
et •purines made wouldlg 1 a volume. The
sspMme.t setuelty became the loading
topi..1 Mae village talk ter some time gra
view is brve.Wg. Thus stay obisee 1e. -
s... were Warned by every day *barren.
I have taken • geed deal et psis with the
west bet feel well repaid.'
/Vest
leading moieties of Wi.ter
wheat will be distribut tide year ler ea
operative e'rprise.ts ts Oete 1.
8.11. Diemen% Gelder Catsg, Emit Ga -
stns Gfaat, sad learly lied (Amara.
flee 2. Devotees Geldes l bag, Pride se
Ge...... and Peels.
flea E. D.wseese Golden Cleft New Col-
ombia, and ItepoAal Amber.
Any a r.e. w1.hi.g t. ee.duob a eanhl
tMNence/N.Yseta.10.14
apply w the Zupertmesediss, Agrisulttsrst
OWN , 0,210. for tie t:..lred see and
e.e-,beef lomat of eachyodelerMgatier
with beirwe4.us fewt.stl.g end t►. bIiak
term ge whisk be repast will be heriehd
fret of ewe Is his address. The supply of
stem et the varlets le limited bet ere will
be ambled te faintish a large aware with
this need biere ebo tletljtpiv f• s nand.
Agrieulteral Whim. C. L 2sv11.
givorhasst
Oselpb, Ams. 23.4, 1107.
The Prosperous nerebaat.
The prooperous merchant 11 one who
studies the situation carefully and buys on-
ly reliable goods. He 1e1s the public know,
by ' judieisue Advertising that he desires
patronage. He trusts only what he can af-
ford to lose if accounts .re not paid, and
does not jeopardize his credit by being too
tree with goods that the wholesaler has en-
trusted to his Dare. He keeps hia stook
clean, neat and well displayed. He allows
no odds •oil ends to accumulate, to burden
his room with their useless presence. He
pays hu bills promptly, which Meares a
good financial rating. He is affable and
agreeable, He watches carefully ill details
and attends strictly to business and lives
within his income.
OH I THE MISERY.
Mrs. Galbraith of Shelburne, Oat., was a
Great Sufferer from Indigestion, the Bane
of se many Livet-Month American Ner-
vine Relined its Hold -It Relieves in
one Day.
"I was for • long time • great sufferer
from Indigestion. 1 •xperienoed all the
misery and annoy•nos so common so this
ailment. I tried many remedies and sprat
• rivet deal on doctors' bills withoutreo.iv.
ing any permanent beaeflt. I was strongly
to-vey-fleRtirmoa'te.at War -
vine. I
iJr000rsd and used it, after arse
only two bottles 1 am pleased to testify
that I am folly restored to health, ..d I
have never bed the slightest iodisation e1 •
return of 1 be seeable. I issowesiend ff mess
beartily,'' Sold by J. B. Davie.
LIFE'S ONLIES.
Only a gleam of sunlight,
Bright on • garden wall ;
But some red, lone heart, se tear -drop.
start,
Will happier be, ere they fall
Only • time -worn Bible,
Yellow with dust and age;
But • mother fair, with silvered hair.
Seems piotared es Wary page.
Oily • faded rosebud,
Teed with • ribbon blue,
Maga a garfish firm with meow pima,
Again to Menery'..iew.
Only as empty cradle,
Only • halt worn shoe ;
A grassy mound le the oburohy.rd tend
A sadder life be renew.
Only a soul for Jammu
Daly a cru- le beer .
Only to .1., tint Wrist may gin
A nold.n stews to wear.
Canadian
Pacific
Telegraph
Trlle
.Comeetltlon,
•
Alea+Nb A
rrtaeepis mal 1n
even mews the
satetm
Uwe. �w 40torapitit.rtea
If trete iha tai a 1111116111111
a.d .thin seemingyi.ezplt.able attributes. e
1t threshold nee Am ewe itemiliar s tone m B1adde
w•leowe r W lames, sr .M•bap M It.
ha maalsg-bird cruel et se..iarpars 1111.
.notatin mum high Snap read reward htl'
s.si.g, ..d its peter wenn hie soul riable
tanyl g. I tD
'Heal be the doral orollide, the mechanise
of our milkweed Warm L perhaps MMI DODD! $ inlay PILI
Most complex mad remarkable and telae
Y ginsr.o►l y Y any of the orohid uam�j
given is Darwin's noble work the absolute
divine imwtlos of depna•oes of a pleat
species owe she visite of an lower..
Oar mllkwesd flower i. • deeply planned
costriv$aos to insure such an and. It 011e
the air with enswung fragranoe. It. nee -
tares are stored with *weer and 1 Imlay
was opsaiot bud keenly alert with ow-
soto.es solicitude foe its affinity. Though
many other tlowers manage imperfectly to
perpetuate their kind in the default et In-
sect intervention, the milkweed, like most
of ch. orchids, 1. helpless and incapable of
.aoh remorse. Enolase this budded umbel
to tarlatan vauzs and it will bloom days
after its tellow•blooms have fallen, anticipa-
ting to consummation, but no pods will be
seen upon the cluster.
Tu■ TRAUKI.T OF THa IIILit*IID.
Not nnfrequently the m•ob•oum so well
adapted crowds it funouuns and proves •
veritable trap,as indicated in my epeoim.ns.
I stave Lound three dead bees thus entrap.d
in • single umbel ot blossoms, having been
exhausted In their struggles for escape; sad
search among the flowers at any tune will
show the frequency of this fatality, the via-
tica' including enats,lfltss orane-flies, hugs,
wasps, beetles, and small butterflies. In
every instance the primmer is found dang-
ling by one or mon len with the feet firm-
ly helu bo :be grip of the fissure.
Almost any bee whioh we may catch at
random upou a milkweed give, perfect eel.
denim of his surrouhdfngs, its toes Wittig de.
oersted with the tiny yellow tags, each ruo-
oessive flower givinv and toeing, exchang-
ing ogmplia.eat, as 11 were, with hia fel-
lows, ordinarily 4his fnoge can hardly
prove more by ks •mburasement; but
we Taawlbegia>iisl1 di cern an individual
here and then which tor some reason has
received mon than his share of the milk-
wesd'soompllments. His legs are 000spiou-
ously Cringed with the yellow tags. H.
ream with • discouraged air upon a neigh-
boring leaf, while honey, and even wings
are forgotten in his efforts to serape off the
cumbersome handicap.
...ani. taetnsxeiesw ioMf ui -whernyea a1 -our
embarrassed bee, was narrated to me by
the late Alphonso wood, the noted botanist.
Hs had
oreceived by mail from California a
mall x containing s.. hundred or more
deed bees, .000mp•nied by • letter, The
writer, an old I.ee•keeper, had experience
and desired enligbten nsnt and advice- The
letter stated that his bees -were "dying by
thou.aods from the attack. of • peculiar
langur." The ground around the hive was
littered with the victime in all stages of
helplessness and the deed insects were
found everywhere at greater distances
scattered around the premise". It needed
only a casual glance at the encumbered In-
sects to see the nature of the malady. Tbe.
were laden two or three pairs deep, as b
were, with the pollen mamma( • milkweed.
-From "The Milk -weed," in Harper's
Magazine for September.
A SUBTLE THIEF.
Kidney Troubles Steal on We Instdtously-
A Slight Cold Then 'Ce igeetion-Then
Inflammation -Then the Deadly M.lady
Bright'. Disease-Sootb American Kia-
ney Cure i. • Kidney Specific -It Re-
lieves i. Six Hours and Cure. --Never
Fails.
Mr. Jame. McBrine, of Jamestown. Oat.,
seys : " I believe -Mouth American Kidney
Cure saved my fila I was so severely af-
flioted that my friends bad to attend me
daily to take the urine frau me."
Mr. A. Williamson, Customs Officer, Kin -
sardine, one, writes : '• 1 can highly re-
commend this specific as the greatest of
boons to softener humanity for .11 affect-
ions of the bladder and kidneys." Sold by
J. E. Davis
Tho Kensington Fuliture Co,
Limited. have made arrangement with
The r airetwed sad Ws M •
'11ee moitb berm a. ..meld Mgr
tMtM.pr will lest away fres tieehla.•
kg else& sheet the epee milbteepd ped,
kW wait first thanks the bee. el. 11110
ttYsm l'1att -I)lmwss 1. fist • hrigblisMisisos
11M --alt Meese situ of baps is tb.Ldsg at
1641 pteflst blik lh ins bet ft. laird ;
fes 1b lrepnn.,.11 fllEawt.ra11 As Usably
of ISM ifs• an betas,' lower. lie
et �s.lNost s4Ssad we..
t1t� iitr. bM«i fss.i
r11t assialkatt Plilw. aminakno
OP'HET _& SON,.
K Went-st. to carry • fun floe of their goods.
The public can get
Furniture at Factory Prices
trete him. aid by doing se keep their Meng
In town, and have a good ehaioe of 0.{�..
mane of It back by snpporttsg Horne Yy
onsirAli goo dd et et (the pang's make an limy r Poilt P S.
THE ONTRRIO SEWERI
PPE CO
dol ADlL�10. $Y. ,.
st.0so.v air atmema 'IyRONiC
aws•s1a
I have been troubled ..nth Stone
in the Bladder. I heard of
Dodd's Kidney Pills' cures, and
concluded to try them. I have
used 18 boxes, and can safely
say they have btpn the means
of removing the stone. I can
highly recommend Dodd's Kid.
ney Pills to all suffering from
this disease. .�
I remain, yawl, etc.,
JOHN MADILL.
Shelburne, Ont.
o
-baild's Kidney Pills ,�
Cure Stone in $ladder.
PLAITING MILL.
ESTABLISHED 11AS.
lllleL131ins & Rings
atA
SAH, DOOR and BLIND
Dealer" In all kinds of
LUMBER. LATH. SHINGLES
and bnIldmitif nkan ivAr Inn Islialsama
School Furniture a SDocialtp.'
THE GREAT EYiNT • --
t-^'r-: THfli . 4 :....s.. , .:. „s, •
JUBILEE YEAR
CANADA'S
Victorian Era-Expositkn:
AND
INDIISTRIAL FAIR
TDRONTO
a_UGUST 30th to SEPT. lltl�
Grand Attractions, 'New Fes.
tures.
Sp: cial Jubilee Noveliee
The L•rete8t Invenions in
the Industrial and Amusement
Field. Improvements and Ad-
vancement in all Departments
Melling all Previous Tears
HNlI'RIES CLOSE AUG. 7th.
CHEAPEXCURSIOpHe
ON ALL LINE9s� TRAVEL
Per PIMP list., entry forma par e.msam tied
all partia.Lra address -
J. J. WITaaOW, H. J $
rYa1nQT.
d
w
5
1r
a
S
r
a
WE MAKE emee ..,.e
Sewer and
Culvert Pipes
An Mins bum In. Cemaise__fee i
CAPTLE EROS.
Plumbers
Steam -Fitter s
▪ Tinsmiths
H• ' TT 1 ON -ST
Cf•oclexich.
MANITOBA
... FLOUR
LEADS THE WORLD.
1 beveled rewind a ear lead of dour
from LskW of the Woods mill. Kee
'1'6. finita 1e made from the cream of
the Manitoba Wheat mid 1. the been
We wsid o.m produce. This Thew r
taw Wired fWr sale as
D. CI 1gTELOYs
BAKERY.
yoselligulil
thadertal Towle
w
time* tar
Weak and impisrs Mood. ,
Marley and t +igs+ - 'Mid► •
aseaerwtisrs • I, i r..11.fioo t..rr--