HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe East Huron Gazette, 1892-03-17, Page 7ld3d to
it Cost
atlantic
le of all
to the
;re be a
ice than
vill pro-
ioi is re-
nstruc-
>t which
during
.han any
so great
e art of
g would
et with -
of
ntly the
on the
that the
Hing had
is age of
tee is
be over
00 gross
and their
anything
ve these
n the At -
it.
e record,
stown to
'minutes,
ed about
the odd
`early 3, -
require
it is ex-
of these
Irk up to
White
`1 the dis-
Gown in 5
ming in
to cover
speed of
r hour—
iles will
that each
construc-
0-
rl y.every
rhauled-
upon all
ondition
t of the
dy much
ous lines,
the east -
will sur -
By April
rs will be
nd west.
will run
ly fast,
only five
akers or
-Queens-
five will
ew York
d Majes-
the new
re during
ese grey -
will prob-
' ismarck,
I. amberg-
Spree of
e passage
port, and
of the
ew York.
pping cir-
ered this
s a num-
in machi-
effected.
ed means
!len away.
as not in-
, rail, and
hould be
tic in a
r a slow
who are
is the day
n as fast
all well -
as care -
e vessels,
cident or
ed which
speed.
e
a
y
tion of
umber of
t indiea-
a moist
f the calf
re one to
ent upon
f the eye,
, and it is
The dry -
an inter-
body, also
and the
m similar
tiee some
n in the
ith drink-
ced by the
consume
ho do not
Biological
g grey, it
from the
d the re-
coloring
s. With
s not come
an nature.
be taught;
be their
y horse
imal ex
easvres 1 -
has been
1-1,800 of
w do you
How for a
he new in-
ve you got
a sample ?"
are only
year with
re William
Stevenson,
;.. VT' Wal-
t t :firs m
rf.
FABLIAMri11T VS. CONGRESS,
in Interesting raper by Dr. J. G. Eourinet
Dr. J. G. Bourinot, C. M. G., L. L. 1).,
the famous authority on constitutional law
Lectured the other evening before the gradu-
ates' society of McGill university, Montreal,
taking for his subject "Parliamentary Com-
pared wits ;,ongressional Government." He
ommenceil by saying that it would not pro-
bably be difficult for him to choose a subject
which would give more scope for eloquence
and humor ; but he did not think it would
be possible to invite the consideration of his
audience to a matter more deserving of their
earnest attention than one affecting tbe con-
stitution of this country. Indeed, in these
days the subjeet is assuming an unusual im-•
portance, and it would be folly for a Cana -
hen to pretend to humor when we see so
much reason for gravity and regret. Canada
is now entering on a crucial period of her
;onstitutional history, when she is forced to
;rapple with grave questions affecting her
social, moral and material condition—
with vital questions connected with her
political stability and future position among
he communities of the world ; and it is the
`mperative duty of the young men of this
country, to give the closest study to our
constitutional system—to see in what re-
spects it is strong, in what ways it is weak—
so that they may be better able to deal vig-
orously and rationally with the difficulties
cf the present and the problems of the
future.
It is especially important to Canadians to
study the development of the institutions of
the United States, with the view of taking
advantage of their useful experiences and
avoiding the defects that are inherent in
their system. All institutions are more or
less on trial in a country like Canada which
is working out important problems ofpoliti-
cal science, ander decided advantages, since:
the ground is relatively new and the people
have before them all the experiences of the
world, especially of England and of the
United States, in whose systems Canadians
have naturally the deepest interest. The
history of responsible or parliamentary gov-
ernment affords another illustration of a
troth which stands out clear in the history
sf nations, that those constitutions which of
a flexible character, and the natural growth
of the experience of centuries, and which
have been created by the necessities and
cnditions of the times, possess the elements
)f real stability and best insure the pros-
perity of a people, The great source of the
strength of the institutions. of the. United
States lies in the fact that they have work-
ed out their government in accordance with
ertain principles which are essentially Eng-
lish in their origin, and have been naturally
leveloped since their foundation as colonial
settlements, and what weaknesses their
system shows have chiefly arisen from new
methods, and from the rigidity of thei
;onstitutional rules of law which separate
too closely the executive and the legislative
branches of government. The system that
prevails in the United States divides all the
powers of government among so many au-
thorities, and places so many checks on each
that responsibility is weakened, and the
unity and effective operation of government
seriously impaired. Parliamentary gov-
ernment, briefly speaking, is a system of
responsibility to the Crown or its represent-
ative, and to the Legislature, which is prac-
tically supreme during its legal existence,
only controlled by the prerogative right of
the Crown to dismiss its advisers and dis-
solve the parliament on occasions of grave
public necessity. Congressional government
is a system under -which Congress controls
legislation, and administration in essential
respects, by means of its numerous commit-
tees, without the enormous aivantage of
having advisers of the executive—that is, of
the president—to direct legislation and
otherwise control the practical operation of
government. The Canadian as compared
with the United States system is ranch
more in the direction of popular liberty, of
popular sovereignty, and of efficient gov-
ernment.
The special advantages of the Canadian
nr English system of parliamentary govern-
ment may be briefly summed up. The Gov-
.rnor-General—or a lieutenant -governor of
a province—his cabinet, and the people's
rouse, are governed in Canada as in Eng -
and, by a system of rules, conventions and
understandings whichenablethem to work in
harmony with one another. The Crown, the
iabinet, the legislature and the people have
'espectively certain rights and powers
which, when properly and constitutionally
Drought into operation, give strength and
elasticity to our system of government. Dis-
nissal of a ministry by the Crown under
;rave conditions, or resignation of a minis-
iry defeated in the popular house, bring into
play the prerogative ot the Crown. , In all
;saes there mast be a miiiisliry to advise the
Drown, assume responsibility for its acts
and obtain the support of the people and'.
their representatives in Parliament. As a
ast resort, to bring into harmony the peo-
ple, the legislature and the Grown, there
is the exercise of the supreme prerogative of
lissolution. A governor, acting always
under the advice of responsible ministers,
nay, at any time, generally speaking, grant
an appeal to the people to test their opinion
on vital public questions and bring the leg-
islative into accord with the public mind.
In short, the fnndamentalprinciple of popu-
lar sovereignty lies at the very basis of the
Canadian system. On the other band, in
the United States the President and his
Cabinet may be in constant conflict with
the two Houses of Cong;r'ess during
the four years of his term of office.
His Cabinet has no direct influence
with the legislative bodies, since they have
no seats therein, and the political complex-
ion of Congress does not effect their tenure
of office, since they depend only on the favor
and approval of the Executive, Dissolution,
which is the safety valve of the English or
Canadian System—in its existence an ap-
peal from the legal to the political sove-
reign—is not available under the constitu-
tion of the United States. In a political
crisis the constitution provideano adequate
solution of the difficulty during a Presiden-
tial term. In this respect the people of the
United States are not sovereign as they are
in Canada.
A ministry under responsible government,
•
having control of the finances and taxes and
all matters of administration, are directly
amenable to Parliament and sooner or later
co the people; for the 'manner in which
they have discharged their public functions.
All important measures are initiated by
them, and on every question of public in-
terest they are bound to have a definite
policy if they wish to retain the confidence
of the Legislature. Even in the ease of pri-
vate legislation they are also the guardians
of the public interests and responsible to
Parliament and the people for any neglect in
this particniar. On the other hand, in the
United: States; the- financial -and -general
legislatieer of Congress is left to the control
of comanitt over which thePresident and'
his Cabinet have no direct influence, and
the chairman of which may have ambitious
objects in direct
office. .antagonismto the men in
tba Canadian systene the Speaker is a
functionary,
party procities , whatevermay be his
the chair in a apirftoFeharge8 his duties in
ity. Responsible government malPsrtia
premier and his
t
he
constitution minlaters responsible for
theic nt of the committees of Par-
, and for the opinions and decisions
that nsay emanate from them. A govern.
meat that would constantly endeavor to
shift its respo,ysibilines on committees ev
of their own selection would soon diaa en
from the Treasury benches, PPear
in legislation is accordin Responsibility
cial measures preventedgly ensured, final foot -balls of ambitious fand i eano made
politicians, and the im P nsiity
of the speakershi partiality and dignity
enee in Parliament e
of sauteed, by the pry_.
ving th
direction and • supervision Cabinet
business. One
the other hand. in
Speaker of the Hthe United Stater, the
House of Representatives is
circumstances a po
forced to become from the very nature of
spectacle litical leader, and the
is presented, so strange to us fam-
iliar with English
given by him with methods, of decisions
clearly party objects,
and of committees formed by him with pure-
ly political aims. And all this lowering of
the dignity of the chair is due to the ab-
sence of a responsible minister to lead the
House. The very position which the Speak-
er is forced to tak
clearly the result oef fromthe time to time, is
stitutional system of the Udefects of the con -
is
nited States, and
so much evidence that a responsible
party leader is an absolute necessity in Con-
gress. A legislature must be led, a Con-
gress has been attempting to get out of a
crucial difficulty by all sorts of questionable
shifts which only show the inherent weak-
ness of the exis:,ing system,
As compared with the American system,
the great advantages of English or Canadian
responsible government lie in the interest
created among all classes of people by the
discussions of the difl°e
rent legislative bodies.
Parliamentary debate public mind is consequent-
ly led to study all issues of importance. But
under the presidential governments nation.
has, except at the electing moment, no in-
fluence; it has not the ballot box before it;
its virtue is gone, and it must wait till its
instant of despotism again returns. The de-
bates in Congress "art prologues without a
play." The prize of power is not in the gift
of the Legislature. No presidential country
"needs to form daily, delicate opinions or is
helped in forming them " Then when the
people do go to the ballot box, they cannot
intelligently influence the policy of the gov-
ernment. If they vote fora president, then
Congress may have a policy quite different
from his; if they vote for members ot Con-
gress, they cannot change tele opinions of
the President. If the President changes his
Cabinet at any time they have nothing to
say about it; for its members are not impor-
tant as wheels in the Legislative machinery-
Congresa may pass a bill—.the McKinley bill
for instance, of which thepeople express
their disapproval at the first opportunity
when they choose a new Congress; but still
the measure may remain on the statute book
for years because the Senate holds views
different from the newly elected House, and
cannot be politically changed until after a
long series of legislative elections. When
men feel and know that the ability they
show in Parliament may be sooner or later
rewarded by a seat on the Treasury benches
and that they will then have a determining
voice in the government of the :ountry, be
it Dominion or province, they must be
stimulated by a keener aptitude for public
life, a closer watchfulness over legislation
and administration, a greater readiness for
discussing all public questions, and a more
studied appreciation of public opinion out-
side the legislative hall.
Every man in Parliament is a premier in
posse, The members of a Parliament ex-
cluded from office can never be comparable,
much leas equal, to those of a Parliament not
excluded from office. Professors Bryce,
Woodrow, Wilson,.Deuslow, Mr. Bagehot,
Mr. Oliver Mowat and other writers and
thinkers in England, Canada and the United
States, show that, while responsible govern-
ment educates office -holders into a sense of
their accountability to the people and trains
men in legislation and administration, the
system of congressional government pre-
vents the capacity of the best members of
the House of Representatives frorp being
brought to bear upon anyone piece of leg-
islation, however important; cramps :de-
bate, lessens the cohesion and harmony of
legislation, gives facilities for the exercise
of underhand, and even corrupt, influence
reduces responsibility, and lowers the in-
terest of the nation in the proceedings of
the legislature. Men in Congress are " con-
demned to be architects without science,,
critics without experience, censors without
responsibility." One writer says, too, of
the irresponsible system of congressional
committees that " this is an arrangement ace
fruitful of corruption and jobbery -that it
would drag down and corrupt the purest -
and ablest` body of men in the world" ,a
statottent;which- men:.who find fault with
the Canadian system should ponder well.
Darty Government, undoubtedly has its
dangers arising from personal ambition and
unscrupulous partizanship ; but as long as
men must and will range themselves in gppos-
ing camps on every subject, there is no%ther
system practicable by which great questions
can be carried and the working of repre-
sentative governments efficiently conduct-
ed. It is quite certain, however, thatparty
government under the direction ora, respons-
ible ministry—responsible to Parliament
and the people for every act of admin-
istration and legislation—can have
far less dangerous t tendencies than a
party system which elects an executive not
amenably to public opinion for tour years,
divides the responsibilities of government
among several authorities, prevents har-
mony among party leaders, does not give
the executive that control over legislation
necessary to the efficient administration of
public affairs, and in short offers
aa
direct-
premium to conflict among all the authori
ties of the state—a conflict not_ so much
avoided by the checks and balances of the
constitution as by the patience, prudence
and respect for -
their cabinets
tional crises
in PresidentJohnson'S time show, however,
the dangers inherent in the System.
On the
other hand, party government in Canada
ensures unity of policy, since the` premier of
the cabinet becomes the controlling part of
the political machinery of the state. No
such thing_ as unity of peer h�Ppossi le
wider a system which of agGovernor-General•
nt
neither the dignity
nor the strength of a Premier, and splits up;
political power among any number of would-
be party leaders, who adopt and defeatmea.
mirea-
sures by private intrigues
8ponsible recommendations.
In short, said Dr Bourinot in conclusion,
under a system like that of. Canada, where
every -defect in the body politic inprobed
tothebottom in the debates of Parliament,
which are given with a fullness by the press
that is not the Practice in the neighboring
republic, the people have a better opportun-
ftp of forming a correct judgment on every
matter, and giving an immediate and con-
•'+ -sive verdict women the proper time comes
w which presidents and
ave as. a rule shown at na-
The difficulties that occurred
for an appeal to themselves, the sovereign
power under the Canadian political con-
stitution. Sometimes this judgment is too
often swayed by party prejudices, and
the real issue obscured by skilful
party management, but this is in-
evitable under every -system of popular
government ; and, happily, should it come
to the worst, there is always in the country
that saving remnant of intelligent, indePend
ent men who can come forward and by their
fearless and bold criticism and patriotic• at-
titudehelp the people in any crisis when
truth, -honor and justiceare at stake. Should
men in power be unfaithful to their public
obligations, they will soon be forced by the
'conditions of public #ifs to` yield their posi-
ticns to those who merit public confidence.
Whatevermay be the. blots at times on the
surface of the body "politic there is yet no
reason to believe that the public conscience
of Canada is weak and indifferent to charac-
ter and integrity in active politics._ The in-
stincts o€a pegple, geoverned by English in=
stitutionseare in the direction of the pure
administration of justice and the efficient
and honest government of the country, and
the time of retribution and purification will
come sooner or) later. English methods
must prevail in countries governed by Ei-
lish people and English institutions, It is
sometimes said—thoughtlessly, it is to be
h ped—that it is vain to expect a high ideal
in public life—that the same principles that
apply to social and public life cannot always
be applied to the political arena if party
government is to succeed; but this is the
doctrine of the mere party manager. The
nobler the object, the greater should be the
inspiration ; and under any circumstances it
is better to aim high than to sink low. A
constitution may be as perfect as human
agencies can make it, and yet be relatively
worthless while the large responsibilities and
powers entrusted to the governing body for
the time being—responsibilities and powers
not embodied in acts of Parliament—are
forgotten in view of party -triumph orof
personal ambition or of pecuniary gain.
" The laws," said Burke, "reach but a very
little way. Constitute government how
you please, infinitely the greater part of it
must depend upon the exercise of powers,
which are left at large to the prudence and
uprightness of ministers. of state. Even all.
the use and potency of the law depend upon
them. Without them your commonwealth
is no better than a scheme upon paper, and
not a living active effective organization."
Dr. Burinot then concluded by quoting
the following lines from a well known Can-
adian poet :—
"As yet the waxen mould is soft, the opening
page is fair,
It rests withthosewho rule us now to leave
their impress there,
The stamp of true nobility, high honor, stain-
less truth;
The earnest quest of noble ends ; the generous
heart of youth ;
The love of country, soaring far above dill
party,strife;
The love of learning, art and song—the-crown-
- ing grace of life ;
The love of'si'iende, soaring fair through na-
ture's hidden ways :
The love and fear of Nature's god—a nation's
highestpraise.
So in the long hereafter, this Canada shall be
The worthy heir of British power and British
liberty."
A Mad Captain at Sea.
Thelast voyage of the merchant ship
Royal' George,. from New York to Mel-
bourne, was marked by some exceptionally
distressing and disturbing incidents. Leav-
ing the former port on September 13, she
was caught in a terrific south-westerly gale
afterbeing about a fortnight out. The gale
eventually moderated, and the men settled
down to pass the time as well as possible
during the monotonous period the vessel was
passing through the trade regions. • The
breezes were very light, and every one was
more or less discontented. The captain was
the worst, and behaved in an extraordinary
manner, causingthe chief officer, Mr.
Devine, great anxiety. He complained of
insomnia, and for days walked avant in a
state of misery. The work of navigating
the ship fell upon the mate, who had aslo
to pretend to carry out the extraordinary
orders given by 'the captain. The strain on
the latter's nerves at last proved too much,
and on October 20 he rushed on deck a rav-
ing lunatic. The chief officer acid steward
did their best to pacify the captain, but it
was of no use, and at last he had to be
secured. For several days he was violent
and then became passive, but had to be con-
tinually watched. The chief officer and
steward were the only ones who could do
anything with the man, and they had a ter-
rible time. The steward was never away
from the patient all the voyage, but accom-
panied him over the ship. Fortunately the
men who composed the ship's crew were
good seamen, and did not give the officer
any trouble. The winds were very light,
and the infirmity of the captain had a most
depressing efeet on the crew.: The sight of
the poor man walking _about looking for a
Forty-three lives were lost during late
year in connection - with tbe Grimsby Eng-
lish fishing industry. This, however, is a
smaller number than any previous record.
Are aBLOOD
BUILDER
and NERVE
TONIC.
They supply
in condensed
form ALL the sub-
stances needed to
enrich the Blood
and to rebuild the
Nerves, thus making
them a certain and
•seedy `pure for all"
diseases arising
from impoverished_
blood;and shattered -
nerves, such as par-
alysis, spinal dis.=
eases, rheumatism,
sciatica,loss of mem-
ory, erysipelas, pal-
pitation of theheart,
scrofnla,chlorosisor
green sickness, that
tir = - feeling • : t affects so many, etc. They -
have a specific' action on the sexual system of
both men and women, restoring lost vigor.
WEAK MEN
(young and old;, suffering from mental worry,
overwork, insomnia, excesses, or self-abuse,
should take these PmLs. They will restore
'lost energie13, both physical an& mental.
-SUFFERLNC , WOMEN
afflicted with the, weaknesse8Tseetaler to their
sex, such as suppression of the periods, bearing
down pains, weak back, ulcerations, etc,, will
find these pills an unfailing etre.
PALE MID SALLOW GIRLS
should take these Pills. They enrich the blood,
restore health's roses to the cheeks and cor-
reet all;Irregularities.
Buwann • OF oNs. ' The Pine are
sold by all dealers only in boxes behringbur
trade mark or will be sent by mail, post paid,
on receipt of price --50 cents a box or 6 for $2,50.
THE DR. WILLIAMS MED. CO...
Brockville, Ont., or Morristown, N Y.
YES Consumption and all Lung Trouble.§
has been cured by ID mix BA"
It "enriches and Vitalizes
the Blood gives new Life and Health. • Whole-
sale by Evans .. Co., (Limited.) Montreal.
A - • - 1,DR. Te1PT'S ASTHMALENE
A ftl, thiii�( neverfails;send
your address, and we -will Y v y mail free -triat
bottle. DR. TAFT BROS., ROCHES-F: R E E
TER,N.Y.Canadien Dept.186 Adelaide
St. W. Tonolaro. CANADA.
place where he could sleep was heartrend-
ing. He would lie down on the deck, and
then go somewhere else, but the wakeful-
ness was ever with him, and he could get no
relief. After a weary voyage of 104 days
the ship reached Port Phillip Heads, Mel-
bourne, but her troubles were not then over,
for a squall struck her as she passed through
the west channel, and threw her on the ,ramie
wbere she remained for 24 hours.
Fight Between a Man and a Shark.
The New Zealand herald describes Ja
desperate fight between a man and a shark
which occurred in Manukan Harbour. ' Mr.
Henry Jacobson, who is employed at the
North Manukan Heads as beacon iightkeep-
er, was out in his boat, about six miles
down the harbour, when it was struck by a
squall and swamped, and the occupant left
in the water. Jacobson dived, and endea-
voured to relieve the ballast, but without
success. He then grasped an oar, and being
a good swimmer, struck out for land, but
as a strong tide was running he was swept
down the harbour, a distance of three miles.
At that point he was attacked by a large
shark, which grabbed at his hand. He
protected himself, however, with the oar,
which he tried to ram down the shark's
throat. The fish then made a circle around
him, and - renewed the attack. By this
time, however, Jacobson had his sheath -
knife drawn, and desperately stabbed the
shark, ripping its side open, so that the
water •became red with blood. A further
attack was made, when Jacobson again
stabbed the monster near the tail, and it
swam away. At that time a boat came in
sight, and standing towards the un fortunate
man the occupants coolly asked, " What is
the matter ?" Jacobson, however, was too
much exhausted to explain, and was hauled
into the boat, having been in the water two
hours and thirty minutes.
Struck With Lightning -
Neatly describes the position of a hard or
soft corn when Putnam's Painless Cori�_Ex-
tractor is applied. - It does its work so quick-
ly and without pain .that it seems magical
in action. Try it. Recollect the name—
Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor. Sold by
all druggists and dealers everywhere.
Immense buttons of bone, ivory, or smok-
ed pearl fastens the openings on long
basques or jackets.
To make the breath pure and the stomach
sweet as a nut chew Adams' Pepsin Tutti
Frutti Gum. Sold by all Druggists and Gon-
tioners. 5 cents.
The newest skirt is either the umbrella,
shape or that with a crosswise seam down
the center of the front,
Baffles Human Conception.
Nature's all-powerful healer is discover
ed and when imbibed freely radiates the ar
terial network of the body, absorbs and
rushes off all effete, deadly poisonous mat-
ter. Also it contains all the 16 elements of
ripe molecular life, builds up every weak
part, restores nerve and vital power, is the
sunshine of life, the wonderful. So say all
that use St. Leon Water.
Mr. Rider Haggard pronounces his name
"Reeder." -
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain in con-
densed form the elements for building up
the blood and nerve system. When broken
down from overwork, mental worry, abuse
"or excess, you'll find them as never -failing
cure. Sold by all dealers, or sent on receipt
of price -50 cents a box, 6 boxes $2.50—by
addressing The Dr. Williams Med., Co.,
Brockville. Take no substitute.
He is poor whos eexpenses exceed his in-
come.
There are few defects in our nature so
glaring as not to be veiled from observation
by politeness and good breeding.—[Stanis-
laus.
The Secret of his Wealth.
A. millionaire said " the secret of my
wealth" is in the word, S -A -V -E ; and the
secret of my health is in the word, S -A -G -E.
By this last he mean Dr. Sage, whose Cat-
arrh Remedy cured him of one of the worst
cases of Catarrh, and thereby saved him
from much suffering and premature death,
enabling him to make his millions, and en-
joy life. The cures made by this medicine
are simply wonderful.
Blue, in all shades, is in great demand,
and especially the medium and very bright
blues.
The Rich Man's Son.
The rich man's son inherits lands,
And piles of brick and stones and gold,
And he inherits soft white hands,
And tender flesh that fears the cold.
Like soft hands, and tender flesh, many
diseases are ipherited ; especially tendencies
to Asthma, Consumption, Bronchitis, and
Stomach and Liver troubles ; but there is
a remedy, known as the " Golden Medical
Discovery," winch overcomes these diseases,
and cuts off all tendencies toward a fatal
result. Dr. Pierce of Buffalo, has put this
remedy within the reach of all, so that even
the poor as well as the rich, can obtain it.
It is worth more to you than " piles of
brick and stone and gold." Ask your
druggist for it. It's guaranteed to benefit
or cure in every case, or money paid for it
will be refunded.
Spangles of different sizes and colors are
employed in profusion for trimming bonnets.
Let the World Know You are in It•
It seems almost a crime for a man to
"hide his light under a bushel." If he has
something new, that will benefit the human
race, he should make it known. Old -fogy
physicians tread the beaten path of their
grandfathers, denounce advertised remedies,
and never learn anything new. Medical
science knows no parallel to Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription, compounded by a
physician of skill and long experience, es-
pecially for the maladies which afflict wo-
men. It effects a permanent cure of those
agonizing disorders which attack her frail
organism, and is an anchor of hope alike to
delicate girls and suffering women ; con-
tains no deleterious drugs guarantee on
the -brittle-wrapper, refunding the price in
case of failure. Of druggists, $1.00.
The new patterns of figured taffetas and
surah silks are superior to foulard, and,
though equally light in weight they have
a better gloss and firmer substance.
GIBBONS' TOOTHACHE GUM
For sale by Druggists. Price lfic
Agreeable advice is seldom useful ad-
vice.
A. P. 596
1
SCOTT' 8
EMULSION
of pure Cod Liver 011 with Hypo -
phosphites of Lime and Soda Is
almost as palatable as milk.
A MARVELLOUS FLESH PRODUCER
it Is indeed, and the little lads and
lassies who taste cold easily, may be
fortified against a. cough that might
prove serious, by taking Scott's
Emulsion after their meals during
the winter season.
.Beware of substitutions and imitatiofla
SCOTT & BOWNE, Belleville.
RONTO BIS CUIT AND CONFECTIONERY CO
A. make the best goods. Try them and see.
N` n SEI.i :dCilsA
SHADE ROLLERS
Beware of' Imitations.
NOTICE
AUTOOGR APH
LAB
HE GENUINE NUINE
ON1Z ENJOYS
Both the method` and results when -
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tem effectually, dispels colds, head-
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all aid : have made it the most -
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 750
bottles by all leading+ri druggists.
Any reliable druggist who may not
have it on hand will procure id �
promptly for any one who wishes
to try it. Manufactured only by the
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOVISVILLF, SY. NEW YOUR, N. Y
WANTED -13y a Canadian House a Man
with $5,100 to buy an interest in their
business, and go to England and take charge,
business contoilred by them. P.O. Box 5'33,
Toronto.
GARFIEI.D TEA cures Constipation, Sick
Headache, restores the Complexion,
Get 'reeSample at GARFIELD TEA AGENCY,
317 Church St., Toronto.
WATSON'S COUGH DROPS.
Are the best in the world for the throat and
Chest, for the voice unequalled.
S. A T. W. Stamped on eaeh Drop.
GENTS WANTED—For "Out of Darkness
into Light, or the story of my Life' by
Joseph F. Hese • the converted Prize -Fighter
and Saloon -Keeper. The storyof his travels
and the life he led are more rilling than the
page of fiction. Send for circulars and terms.
War. BRlGGS, Publisher, Toronto, Ont. -
We Want Name and
Address of Every
ASTHMATIC
P.NereidNayes l.i3-
BUFFALO. . Y . f
--;-- —C=1�-
-
MANUFACTURE a
j r
DRY PRESS
&x. `~?1_4_ST! C
LBRiGKt MACH 1 NE Y,
HONEY. MONEY. MONEY.
LONDON AND CANADIAN
LOAN AND AGENCY CO., LTD
-seasassm
103 Ray Street, Toronto.
Capital.
$5,C01000.
Money to Loan on improved farms, city
and town property on liberal terms of repay
meat and AT LOWEST CUEREN1 RATES. MUNI
CIPAL DEBENTURES PLTRCHAeED.
Apply to local appraisers or to
J. P'. KIRK, Manager.
Choice farms for sale in Ont. dr Manitoba
T. EATON Co.
{LIMITED.) -
There ?bre
scores of
women in
' the great
'_i cities who
are mak-
ing money doing
what we do fee-
' 1 for hundreds
>� �' of absent eus-
f1 M ---ll tomers every
day — Shopping
for them.
You may he one of those who be-
lieve what good Ben. Franklin taught,
" That if you want something half
done you must get others to do it for
you ; but if you want it well done you
must do it yourself," but did you ever
try to do your own shoemaking,
Or plumbing,
Or tooth -pulling
There are a thousand things in this
world that some one else can do bet-
ter than ourselves, and a man with
taste and experience born of long ser-
vice and a knowledge of right values,
and wearing qualities, and fashion
changes, can shop for you better than
you can shop yourself.
" But he doesn't know our tastes."
Certainly not, madam.
A woman's taste is an inexplicable
a thing as fashion's whims.
These clerks who do shopping for
you, are simply supposed to think, to
interpret your needs accordingly as
you write—if you write understand-
ingly so much the better for your shop-
ping.
For instance— Mrs. A. .writes :
"Send me samples of spring dress
goods."
It would take a bushel basket to
hold them.
Mrs. B. writes: "I want samples
of something in gray, for a travelling
dress, not to exceed 75 cents a yard,
and an idea in appropriate trimming."
Mrs. B. gets it by first mail.
We send samples of all mailable
merchandise, free, of course ; if you
want a houseful of carpets or draper-
ies, a new bonnet or a tooth brush, we
expect you to buy in person.
But you don't know what a help
shopping by Mail is till you have tried
it.
t� T. EATON CO'Y,
(LIMITED)
YONGE ST. I 10 ouSEN ST.
1.+8;194,190,198, zoo. 1_ 1,8 - TORONTO.
All under One Roos.
MAGIC SCA LE FOS DRESS CUTTING
taught ,y M iss C hubb, general agent
for Ontario. Susi Yonge St-, Toronto, ant■
CONBOY'S
,O LAO'BJIQI
CARRIAGE TOPS.
are the best in the market and have patented
improvements not found in any ether make.
order one from your Carriage Maker. 'fake
no other kind.
PERFECT DIGESTION
INSURED.
ADAMSArum, P E -P S N
TUTTI-FRUTTI.
Office of Dr. E. Guernsey, 598 Fifth Ave
Naw Yosa, October 22, 1891.
Amara & Sows Co.:
Physiology teaches that a eeste'. amount of
saliva secreted by the salivary glands of the
month, and mixing with the food before or after
it passes into the stomach, is essential to diges.
tion. The chewing of your Tutti-Frutti cum,
before or after a meal, especially when com-
bined with so valuable a digestive as " Armour's
Pepsin," not only increases th e flow of saliva but
adds so materially to its strength as to insure a
perfest digestion at the same time correcting
any odor of the breath which may be present
Eoasar Goaswsgv, ILI.D.
Sold by all Druggists and Confectioners in 6c.
Packages, or for box of assorted samples which
will be sent by mail, postage paid to any address
on receipt of 25 cents.
Address
THE TUTTI-FRUTTI,A. V. CO.,
60 Yonge St., Toronto, Ont.
SOLID COMFORT IS IN A CUP OF
Johnston's Fluid Beef,
PALATABLE, -- STRENGTHENING, - GELTEFHL, -
��•°1'I�g'YIIOTQr
THE
� �itostDelicatelyPerfuned
_ AND
! .•POPLUAR SOAP OF THE OAY
SOLD EVERYWHERE,
USED BY EVERYBODY
.A,NZa ' .A. SY
TIIEILBERT TOILET SOAP UO1INN1'
0
1
i
1
1
1
1
i
1