HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1897-12-9, Page 146 TSvauDAT, Deo. 9, 1897.
THE -SIGNAL: GODERICIL - ONTARIO. -
AILTIFICAL FLOWERS.
MANY MATERIALS IISED BY MANY
MEN IN MAKING THEM.
seta ekavlage Were Coed by the Arwle•t
Zgypttaae, Pita by The (bluer., told
sad Silver by the Rumaue, mad Parch -
meat la 1718. by Argolis, the wotratat.
The ancient Egyptians made artificial
flowers ut horn shavings. stained in vari-
ous colors, and leaver of painted litteu
have beeu found in tombs at Thebes.
From a remote period the Chinese have
rs.ed the' pith of a certain kind of bam-
boo for making dowers. Origami, our
of the human triumvirs, was the Bret
in Rome to ha re them made of gold
and silver.
1)nriug the twiddle ages dlowere made
of foetal, satin, gill, wax and ,puller
were used in the Ronwu Catholic
Church with symbolical siguifc•tione.
On ft•<t:tl occasions they were merely
worn for ornament.
In 17'28 Seguin, a botanist and chepl-
lst, beRttn the manufacture of !lowers
le Paris. employing parchment for the
Rowers and bristles fur the stems. His
work was so perfect • and artistic that
the jealousy of some of the leading
painters was aroused. from that time
the manufacture of artificial dowers
steadily grew and developed iu France,
and to -day the French excel in this
work. •
The art was introduce[ into Euglatei
dtirine tett--French Revolutioscby refu-
gee" who made use of it as a meanie of
subelet Ileter. t has b nucceesfuity
neutralised n the United St i.,4.
Knives of various aises and shapes,
molds called veiners, dadwaate of glees
burnisher*. are the chief tools made use
of iii mnuutaeiure.
. The leaven and the' petals ere usually
made of silk or cambric. the material
— - to be shaped le folded several times,
laid nine a leaden table and a stii-mp
is driven through N. Goffering irons
are made ase of to hollow the petals:
vetoers, as the name , employs, ate used
to vein the Moves, and the burnisber,
are employed' to stye the petals a polish, -
ed eppesrsuc.. T'he stamens and pistils
are formed of wire. covered. with milk:
thejstgek b made of wire coated with
a green material and is sized to the sta-
mens. and platen, around which are et-
tach+td the petals. and lastly; the calyx.
Buda are made of cotton or glass kills
covered with silk or cambric. -
an taste. ave mnc to o watt i the
beatefr" t the dowers produced. [.teat
ingenuity is -often .li q,layed even to it
rbeap,etprier consisting of several materi-
als well put tc.gethrr end arrnured.
Vreneh otbolv,•ale houses enganeil in
the mannfieture" of artificial flower•
bgve each suite .preiel brunch: thus.
one 'make,. only roMe.another wild dow-
_ —was, a third lea j_
most expensive flowers are herd -punt -
HOT (ORN.
•• By weeds r dm •lathe•," said Hook
Kinn. "is berg) lr.gawtl, dike 11 see kite
lona' mask dab rr'ly •...ts ter aey-
thise.'
" Thet was tome ca Davie." " Whits !"
" He stepped ea • kaeassa ped, fel) and
was arrested toe ening a etreee psrforitasoee
without • hoeaea."
,. And I suppose, Idea • brave soloist, yea
followed your ool•ra" " Yee : whenever
there war • btttlh, I nelioed that the col-
ors were fiytwa. so I fled. toe.'•
•• lot's see," aid the teaches. " You
wane is Peter Martn•dakeJones !" "Yee -
mum. said Peter. " Rus time ain't my fault
Poppy aed mommy did it."
" Your friend, V.. Doone, is a groat
pracuu.1 joker, 1 believe T " •• Yes, but he
fsa't my fined my mere." "What's the
matter ! " " 1 played • joke on him
landlady—" Yon say your chicken loop
len'', good ! Why. I told the 000k bow to
make it. Perhaps she didn't eatek the
ides." Resider—" Na l think to wee t8.
chicken .he didn't oatob. '
A Western editor bas made • role that
only paid•ln advance subecribsn will be
petwi;ted to give advice as to bow to run
the paper. He tad found that the wont
kickers were among the deadbeat& and de-
linquents. This is the experience of other
editors. t
No Oras Changs.—"How ls.hleas
titan,, ! ' remarked in* barber' " Time
was whew the hairdresser wee .Me •
letter." ' But ' replied the occupant ef
t8e oheir of torture, as he raised hie band
to ()heck the onmoo■ tide, "I don't sea that
tesbioa has ereat.v obaaaed."
A Teselaseat.L
"How do you like your new typewriter!"
inquired the agent.
" It's grand ! " wits the immediate aid
entbaras'io imposes. " I wonder how I
ever got along without it"
"tt ell, would you mind riving me a little
t .ttmonial to that efface!''
" Certainly not; do it glad!,."
So he rolled up his sleeves, and in anis•
credibly short time pounded out this :—
;:kfter Usiog the a1yiomatig Back-•otion
type - 1"f-,yer for tlai6 em b't'hlfo'll Oyer,
aderrtrtattiogly pr000uoce It promo use it
to be al even more than th • Msnnt•otur.
Wean! for it. During the *molest in our
poses -ion e. 1. _eh ree moothzi id has more
than paid paid for itself in the saving ot
time an d labrr ! lobo Gibbs'
"There you are, sir.''
"Th•mke," .aid ..tlusaa.vt, and moved-
qslekly •way.
To Test Woolens limrmeit•.
A new method of testing woolen gar-
Meats
armeats 20 by putting eaustie soda tato
a crop of water and dipping tete article
whose gt'nuini,neea ebeed -into the
Wiztdt,. of count*. being careful not
to touch the liquid with the hand. The
een.tic endo welt q•iekly eat animal
fibres. but hes no effect upon theme of
vegetable origin; 1f the article is all
wool It will be dissolved In the Iiquti,
buying nothing but a trace of eoloriug
Matter. 1f the material Is cotton it
erases ont unscathed. When the materl-
al•is well eapported by a framework of
cotton; the (atter beteg indistinguishable
to the eye by ordinary teat. the caustic
ands gnickly ditorres the two, dissolves
the wool Rud leaves the cotton as •lei*
as if it had is•en woven by itself. it
has been snrgeeted that people m!pbt'
buy a met of underwear made of wed
and cotton mixed. that when the saltrp•
days of mitring arrive a bath of caustic
Croda fright be- erepyuatred, and the gar-
ment* dipped therein, to ..iergc n the
form of cotton gossamer for the mRtninier
Deaaoa.
Melt Drinks D.T.'s.
The reporti• l cases of delirium tremens
due to excessive indulgence .in so-called
soft drinks have (mused Eondderable
comment n mono Prohibitionists. There
As no need for them to be 'unduly depress-
ed on amount of these revelations. as a
French chemist has discovered a new
intoxicant that promises extraordinary
advantage.. Inebriation is prodneed by
b podermie Injections of salt water. The
ate* a feeling of delightful exhilaration.
With a little instrument not mach larger
than a toothpick and a small glass of
salt water :t graded "jug" may be ac-
cmmnlated where n black bottle or a
demijohn is strictly forbidden. This dis-
covery'offees a wide field for experiment.
After the find outlay for plant, which
is ttldjtg its eon will be nothing. it
thereby eeonminetes one of woman's chief
grievance* agnirmt man. the expense of
bit itrenlgertee in intoxicating . drinks.
seism 1s doing a deal for men in these
dais.
ellsbtlr mlataae■.
No doubt it is possible to partially judo
• man's character from Ids fats ; but in the
Majority of cases his condition or surround-
ing. greatly influence the judgment of the
observer. -
" Not long ago, while going Fy rail from
one town to another," oonfeend a man who
had achieved quite a reputation as • physis
ogoom.t, " I noticed a ,croup of met two
or three seats in front of me, sod saw that
one of them was handcuffed. Hs was well
dressed, and at first 1 thought he did not
look like • criminal, but I soon saw line*
that betokaoed cannier, duplwtty, and .
lamb of morality generdiy.
"I became so interested that my gaze *t-
hroated the attention of ens 01 the officers
having him in charge. who aid—'You seem
to be si tidying the man I have there. Did
yon ever see him biretta!'
" 1 told Atm 1 bad not, but I was •
pbyaiogomist, and was studying the orient
n*! lines in the [non. ilia, then preemie d
upon me to make • report on the man'
character, which was wrested with laughter
from the prisoner as well as the offioer.
They explained that he was of irreproach-
able character, and in • prank had tried on
the h•odeoffa, wbioh belonged to the offi-
cer. and, 1be key tern, lost, oould not get
them oil <t
After [bat the criminal lines in the face
all disappeared. and since then my faith in
the sotence of physiognomy has sensibly
The Mind Actor.
The actor is the kindest creature alive,
always rendy to help the .felt or the
sorry, to give his %ver a for the benefit
of lila unfortunate contemporaries, mid
to promote philanthropic schemes fur the
Improvement of fnture generations. Ile
opens his purse to the nerdy, grant. his
money and his hest counsels to the sore-
ir presser(, grudges neither time .nor
tbongbt to the eonsideration of the ne-
--comities of the least distinguished of his
mesons tee, and it is on record, that the
actor, noted for hie careless, prompt
liberality. on being asked for a au ee
Rion of ten shillings toward the funeral
taipenses of a stage carpenter, thrust his
hand into hie pocket, pulled forth a
etovereI D. and said, "Yes, certainly,
here, bury two of them!"—Lotion
Truth.
• Are Yon the Reel Tennyson"
' The annoyance to which Tennyson
Was subjected from the enriomity of tour-
ists
ourists had its humorous nide—for the on-
lookers'. "It mnet be confessed," re-
marks Prof. Miller, "that people were
very ineon,ddernte. Rows of tourists sat
like aparrnws nn the pulling of his gge�r-
drn. welting for lots surged)nee. Tllg
gulden were netually pnid h sightseers,
particularly by those from by
for
showing them the greet poet. Noy, they
went so far as to drew up at for to
look like - Tenpysnn. and the result was
that, nfter their trick bad been found
out, the touted's wonid walk np to Tett
nyaon and $.k Mon, 'Noir, are you the
real Tennyson? "—Frotp Alfred, Lord
Tennyson. -
what's d. Tai fr
"Irby don't yqu dao to work?" asked
thbonewife.
"It all comes bele' too dell edu-
cated," replied Meandering Mike.
"A proper .d u a t ion shom not e teonr-
.1_ a masa to destiles honest toil."
"[ 4168't despise it. Pre made ftp my
sided dolens n times to go to work. Bet
Mint fall, jos' es f'd got It all settlrei
*Mind
at i -was pin' to ask wentehody fete. a
jo te a week eT two, I'd rah Saeed
este o• dm* articles dirt de ma of
mss n' de.planeta is gple' ist loose �}*
smash dA tart' • h -o of�lf
d.brl., In' des PI hatter je9 layl �
e •iSf11a 'N►bat1P! tit.*!?''' �Ri'maashh
e.
Rs Kissed the Rrr*de.
The Rev. Dr. R, -, • well -knows slimy -
min, gives an omo•ing history ot his hest
marriage fee. He was .ettl.d ever s oountr y
parish, aid had his study at his hoarding
house. One evening • young man and
woman, genets. meekness of the rustics
lover. celled •b the house and asked him to
marry them.
1 performed the oeremosey, mad a000rding
to custom was shoot to him the bride, who
was really quite a beauty, when the groom
stopped me.
No you don't, mister," he said good
natoredly r "I'll attend td that myself."
I smiled and yielded the point, and as the
oeuple started out I toile/wed them to the
front door. There the gram lentos me to
the wegoo, where he had soswthing for me.
He helped the bride in, got in himself be.
Bide her, and remelting down behind Atm lift-
ed out • rack of potatoes and handed it
ever to me.
1 thanked him, and was •boat tanner
*Way. duet then the groom looked prosily
W tip girl and then at me.
"Alec she a batty, mister'" s*itk-ite.
" ery bs.dmome," I admitted. •
"Sf ' parlisr is the .Douyteli ! be
•eking.
••Net shift I bare eerie."
"Air yon matt ed ! " he ie tired kiadty.
v' I'm sorry b My I am not.''
" Nothin' like this 1n the house, •k r' and
be obucked the blusbing bride older the
ell in.
' Ne, I'm all done."
The groom mast have detected m ooze of
'sadness is my voice, for he looked at me
aommt8Sr•tlr,ly.
"Look hen, mister," he said. I'll tell von
what I'll do. If you'd give me beek theme
'titter. and • half dollar to boat, I'll be
blamed if ynu c•e't kiwi the bride."
Of seers. I ocalda't be se ungallant as 1e
totes@ the offer, tf, isdeed, it would have
tees safe to de se, and heeded over the pe.
totem and the ably half dollar I bad, I sal-
uted ih• bride. -
MORNING AND NIGHT.
A little space of ptwure--
A little epees of pain.
Med theta the sobms Jarkaae,
Apd then—the dark WWII
A little .seg gad entry
Ie .o.light sad Is roan t
A tittle gleam of elegy
Aad thea—tbs dark peal
lied ea It gem • The darkness,
And thee the gleam Chiba ;
And se, life M geed
W Ate
Kir tad tbtt�i�iN lute eight i
--r. L. tltr*ttsow.
Mewed U. Westin's Orme.
A +ell k)•mwm MA'. wee sidemen' r
.,t..110101 .••stag is the math ••d is the
rearm et kis teaserlis expressed *8. *plates
that farmers de not swllhele-tly vaev their
crepe sad mike it miplalie 4 always mamba
wheat
Ow of the 1/edl•aase app 2 M 'dm M
politics, sake/ him wbas crepe he weuW
remounead.
"Everything la tan." he rspH.d.
"Well," said Ms isterlooator, '"sI swedes
&w'1 soma up, whom them!"
"Sew mustard," maid the M.P.
"Aad if musMrd doe•'t Deme up, whet
thea r
And se he wont on through • whole list of
orops until, the M.P.'s p•usaw beton ex-
hausted. be pot an end to hie yueetlosiog
amid roars a l•arbs.r, by saying :
"Ob. sow yenned. and I hope yea wool
oome up." — er&nd Magazine.
maims ■p • Rey's Rees.
Tbs following description gives an idea
tor • combined window -seat, shoe bee,
and I.oukca,e that oa" De made in any else
to fit the spec" it is required to hit
At • grocery -store purobase • rood edema
box snob as canned good' are packed in, and
another one •bout the seine width sad
beigbl, hot twiw as long.
Remove the cever of the smaller box sad
tare it on end ; then •rr•uaa•.• shelf is it et
for lett aide.
e To the top of the loan bee nail • strip
two mobobes wide, sad to it fatten • cover
with hiaaea Thew ewe braes are to L.
attached by means of screw'. A bookcase
U to be made suttee cr eighteen iaobw
wide. four feet high, sad an iaoh deewr
than the width of •hesest-box.
Four shelves 6.n be arranged aid sere e:d
fest through theeid•e to •ocommodate books
and around the top • strip of oeraice meold-.
iog pia be mitred and nailed hoe.—HAarsa'e
ROUND TABLE.
They Need Net Serve Oa Aeries.
You will not be called open to serve on •
tut y 11 you are • peer or an M. P., or •
til
judge, or • olerymaa of er ldabbliahed or
of shy Noocenformist Cbaroh.
Neither will you ever be.ammosed if you
are • barrister or a solicitor, or • .oliottor'e
managing clerk, or an official' in the court*
d Iso.
You will beexcused from this thankless
/RTE Sdioner, or • err e•;
• m•eueiatee•a,erk, usher, doorkeeper,
or messenger ; or if you are a policeman in
London or in the provisoes, or • sheriff's of -
floor. or • gaoler ; or it you serve in say
o.p*oity in one ot her Majesty's prison*.
Yon will also be exempt if you area reg-
istered physician in any part of the kin,.
dom. or if ynu are an apothecary, obs.Mt,
or-ofioer on full pay in the Army or Navy.
You will likewise escape if von are employ-
ed in the Post OiBo, the Customs or Inland
Revenue Deportment', or the House of
Lords.
Aad lastly vea will never be celled nem
to bring anyone in "Guilty " or " hot
Onley " while you are • servant in her
Majesty's household.
The Princess of Wales.
A few yan •go, as the story ie told in
the English pa-ners, the Princes of Wales
went to the table of the Holy Communion
accompanied for the Ent Uwe by her eldest
son. She stave him that morning • little
manuscript book, ouotainiog texts and verses
of hymn., which she had copied for him,
"hoping." as she said afterward, that they
migbt_belp him to keep closer to the crow.
After Ina death, as she Wu stooping over
him to ley some flowers on ht. breast, she
saw upon tae table aloes) to Me bedside, the
book, bearing multi of loon and oonetime
ase.
The princes" told this fent to Ca*noo
Fleming, rdding, with the tears streaming
from her eye., •' 1 could not but feel that
Eddy had ening to the arms."
The woman who, is Fergrief, told the
.tory of her dead boy, because ebe knew
that all mothers weak' be glad with her is
the (laughter, the wile, the mother of king.
and princes. Yet the little wean book
whish gave her a hope that tlddy bad turn-
ed to the crow is of more value to her grew
than that proudest of earthly orow17swidth
leK1m dyisq.
The boylwbo is a prime la a basks sowrt,
or the b..y who is to school or shop or office
is • Canadian town may believe that Dower,
mousy, prizes et toe .ort or &nether, are
the only thtegs to work for, mod his mother
may spend her Ids in tryia, to gats these
temp for him ; bet vibes the boy, la the
midst of hie work or two. Budd'sly tele
Date'. hand apes' him, it L only his foal
and lots fate that he tbioks of.
Aod his mother, be she queen er slave
when .he stands over the dew body el bar
boy, would give all the rank er wealth or
success whish .bi bad hoped to see his. for
GOO word to tell her that he had olueg to
the OrOO.—YOuTu'M COftTANMOW.
HEAD -NERVES.
Are Disturbed when the Stomach Refuses
to do iii Work—Iadlgesttoo�iposte the
Maine Wre
Whole System and cks of
More Hopeful Lfves thou any ether
' Complaint Under the Sas.
" For ..veral years I have been • .ubjeot
of severe nervous headaches,. sad last Jane
1 became absolutely prostrated from the
trouble. I also bemuse • martyr to iadf-
geetiom. I w"s persuaded to try South
Arnoiren Nevski.. I pr000red • bottle
61y headaches were relieved alm,et lm-
sadistely, and, fa a remarkablyabort Me,
left me entirely. '� bY. remedy m
as towed up
sad built ■p my .y we.derfally." Jae.
A. Beaverton. by by J. E. Davis.
PURELY PERSONAL
Professor Max Muller ase converse in
•ighte.s digerati; lssgaeges.
The Q..•. of Deamarb .empMtely dal
• throat melody beteg N. for eke
ail
Tb. meet .sport Repel pbeteitrapher is
the Princess of Wise. Bested may be
placed the Dsoboiat of U.sas ght, *std third
fire Dube.. .t Pita • •
The mews el the Klsg of Poreag•1. whir,.
trim moistly repaired by • i•wello. is, seat,
le the ga ms's, the Mess molly is the world
beim, vetoed om £1,000,000[
Mr. OLdtli .. MOM/ team r.gtanln far
his .eesWspk Una way other nail ja fibs
world. la.. Ihv reh mtiy twNap-fie W-
eirs raoh.d Rewards' from varies• parte
cif the world politely "skies ter spookier
et the Orad Old Y.a's ebtr igraphy.
Tepees of as b.
Feel mete ...,/rimae a the rs,MMlty
mad .merry wltt. she& RwUhtaseve
Oars relieves arsalolgis sad rhQtagtiD,
Scoville* N • .lped/e ler all serf pais
.beth/ M kept es band b, every tinily.
" whom Os learn 0 t8. Imo Intl, whit
iso t1Atd 1,.m tee emelt. It tedl.NI.li.tt
•-
ewe Tales e1 resiss.aw.
Penes. utbO find that their otedslly be-
gets is steak fee look of exerolee are offered
a oboist skein latetwtiag teles. ever either
of whteh shay may Umber up their faith.
Os• steryl whisk the sewewpen give es
Irma Woe be time, alleges that there M Yetis
doubt sow about the *Allis, el Dr. lma.de
te tars silver tato gold by ineehesiatippeas.
It trema thee he past W ativer midst as
soormous presser., and then it stator ass
golds.. When we r.osll,tbe pressure nerd
to Gagne. two or three year. site to Mks
silver *.d gold la ble, aid remem-
ber that It dada's work. tout•• We ate M-
oused to bdiev. 460 Dr. Emmett', or some
toe, is flbbtaq, but tf there should taro out
to be sometbine in his method, It would
greatly simplify blwealhsm.
The other food stery le *bout the Cocoa
Island treasure. 1'.000e blend is is the
Poodle Osman, about five hundred utiles
west of Pectis*. Thither, we are told, a
notable sggreptios of gold. silver. and
jewels was owned, about 1815, and bidden
away In • safe place out el reach of the
revolutionist*, who were settee ♦t that time
In 1be Spanish colonies of South America
The British war -ship Imperleuse was •
Coos Island early In October, sad 1b
public has bees invited to suspect that he,
strand was ooaoeoted with tom mythical
tremors, and thee she either found it and
brought It book, or brought part of It back
(000 ship -load perhaps), br foetid teases to
believe that she could have found it if her
engagements had permitted. The tradition-
al retioeuee of preens who have unearthed
Immense hoards mska. it dig ionit to YOer-
tont the exact truth .bout cels Coags Island
story : but soy reader of the Weekly who
anezpeotadly finds old Spaats4Aa*Fie*e
gold pieces in his loose obange will phase
remember that the assessed vluetion of the
treasure was $30,000,000. - - —Harper'.
Weekly.
Morro : Jan. William has • has that
laid an .melon. day last week that 1}te mur.
ad 61 imbue to oircnmferenos sed 8f imbibe
in diameter.
Grey . Silver Corners choose factory bag
made • sale at ate ohge•e to the Ingereoil
Packing t;ompauy as follows :-3stesembsv
make al Bio ; October make at 8o,. sad
November output at 7 seat•.
F:utar : Mr. Resiled,, veterinary, of
Deehwood, debern.d 27 heed of cattle for
Fred Baker the etcher day. and from there
went to Leedom towa•hip and deberaed
*bout 80 head fur John Hall.
dent ori lot ham, Was sleeted t y &co eine
tion on S•turdry last, to reprtuast Tenho
Mountain. fa roe Mamitebu Legielmsts.
Thomas Niool, another farmer Wingh•mit.,
was nominated for South Brandon, against
James Joh Int o..
Exeter : On Monday nirhl when Mime Flo
*Arlie* .sad N. heady -were const ge dawn
the hill to poen •t. at Sanderson'. earner
St. Mary., Mise Sperling slipped and fell
dislocating her ankle. She bad to b.
Darned home and will be • prisoner for •
few months before filly recovering.
cueeo IN
3To 5 NI6HTS
PIIss, whoth•r 1/oAke& blind or
blooding, aro rollovod by one
sop' icatlon of
Dr.Agnew's Ointment
35 CENTS.
•4241 eared 1a 3 to 6 *tights.
Dr. M. smrkman. Binghamton. 1< Y.,
writes[ Send me 12 dozen more of air
•s.w'. Ointment. I prescribe large Guns -
titles of It. It la • wonder worker 1a skis
diseases sad • groat eare for pUes.-b.
SOLD BY J. E. DAVIS.
Marked
Down
Cheaper than WHITE WASH
You will do well to go to
GEO. WATSON'S
FOIL• ---
Wall -.
wan
Paper
Msatrroal-fit - • Rear the Market
News and Opinions
Or
National Importance
The Sun
LONE
CONTAINS BOTH
Daily, by mail, - - tine a year
Daily and Sunday, by
mgilt - - - - *8a year
The Sunday Sun
tr Qts gre•beiet Sunday Sewapipe r is
- the world.
6c. a copy. Spinal!. lila yatir.
Adams Hilt OM Saw lash.
Mies -rats mimes laws the west, it will
net eoetieue lean.
Bleekbide flookl.a teaether in the Psfl
undies•. • mid spell of weather.
Chipawk* tbes dleappe•e early are sore
g lossed mid apd aateemdy eels ~Om.
Tu,keyeg raio8oit egg Ifv.e sod Weiner.
dewed, lndone• *Me euew w
fall. �
Ic the genies@ around Leaden teem ars
more .gessmesm of the cedar of Lohesta
them ea Meant Lehman field.
EPPS'S COCOA
E Y l rsrr'
BRE.4KF✓{ST COCOA
Pommes.. the .11owtng dleelnollve merits s
DELICACY Of FLAVOR
SUPERIORITY 1111 •QIIAI,tITY
to Lao >r»,POtTB NUM.
NUTRITIVE QUALITIES UNitIVALI.ED.
In Quarter -Poe Ting only,
Prepared by JAMES EPPB di tib.. Ltd..
Homoeopathic Chemists, London.
England.
Nast be Cleared Out!
READY= MAD*j. Q TBa1G
All Ant -els
be add at
oat'saaf ...
A One assortment et Esso Geode for Fall
and Wtat r wear.
cold,. AND US Mg.
H DUNLOP
West -at Tailor. neat Bank Mistrial
Canadian
Pacific
Telegraph
P troni
True
Competition.
TIM
TIM Oaar*n.** PACITIC RauWAT 00 -
TildalallaM . been e.atitfthed b give 5s
'Miesa�beat with lugs sad per
It Y es D0Mad
se -retardates es and 1s
hot
• hawed wed Ise patrrer.
believes
I dens Is et oven' Swim whor,, 1lsdtdta MsMsea nee ti Is Ompears
Ila.., oeanmMag Wilk all lines asset cables
la ,tailed
Eolith Directeh almidellis the
ata Coals
Otlletvn��M uswt.
R RAnourrt
73 Yaaag.r GedMek
CATTLE BROS.
Plumbers
Steam -Fitters
1 , Tinsmiths
HAMILI ON -ST
C+oc9.exich.
Read
Ablaseas
ID. THE ..ya
(Creat Offer p.
(Pe OP4110
The London
Free Press.
♦ ♦ ♦ eb •
es
i ncrreease t"7 ,
follawtpa soma_
stockmen of il•amd* whmehy sub-
scribers to Weekly Free, Pres will get
One Year's. Paper Free.
The fres
nstia td
ra
Ania
fulld •'•ilfltmt
to that ery tannic eau
veterinary.
•
53t00 rfii $211
and Neil=
a The ty Tree Prow sadmq
a tl►'•�ttw
• pee NNW
•
NHL..:
Daring next week I will [sora"
my Stook of
to the Store formerly occupied by
W. T. PELLOW
next door to Cox's Meat Shop,
where I will be plowed to Duret
all my patrons and the public
generally.
A full line of CHOICE GRO-
CERIES always on Hand, and
every effort made to give s•tis-
factioo.
GEO. $ALEY
HAl[ILTON-ISI'.
PLANING MILL.
EITSUCIIME$ 1151.
Buchn&& llhyllas
ewro.*oroitasa
BASH. DOOR and BLIND
Dealers 1a W ktad. of
LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES
Aad btlidars material e1 every denztetsoa
The Kenainton Funiture Co,
Limited, rove made arrssgsmesU with
J. PHEYL''' ..@QN,
s[ Wriet�t, • f�I' Ilse of titer rccs.
The Wages- sort
Furniture at Factory Prices
Gam itlm, tad by delousekeep their moss
la lade sed have a ooehg.�g of awing
• tl
�s�/esswf fe 5.r b e trpsttmlClsoeatt
111 pads of the Coapagy .make aro fully
wasessteed b► these' .
AMUN1TION;
Our Stock is now complete ant
is one of the largest sod best
selected outride The cities,
LOADED SHELLS
In any quantity to suit the
purchaser. Shells loaded with
any charge while you wait.
We have • full Stock of
POWDER, SNOT, SHELLS,
PRIMERS AND WAGS.
— sit Ma STOOL or —
SHOT GUN,
They are tare Mo bots only klg1
at one end.
DAVISON & CO.
'75050 IIP -TO -BATT HARDWARL
WE MAKEAso..m,...
Sewer and
Culvert Pipes
All law teem a Is. ow tit frit. Aft
baaeesasas.
myrrh POR PRIOE$.
THE ONTd0} ARKI SENER .PiPE C�
AOItlLAIOt 0T.0.....•.�
eaar*ar aT Aad Tse OI TC
MANITOBA
• .. . FLOUR
LAEDS THE WORLD.
I h•vlJtmt rtg1Tad hear load of Fleur
[rem lake to the Weeds mill. Kee-
watin
Ti Magnolia
aveie ash'O55.1210
the world ems �A51. 1'hti 15.17 w
Doer eared lot salsa
D. L011's
BAUR?,
People whe bey Elmo s sal ad miss
ovinn
eot=/. l5yl(
t e7M i '7efurM i> 10 1. tom
D. CANTELON.�