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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe East Huron Gazette, 1892-04-14, Page 3Every1lJ e sad. all tr :t:i. ,leath'sdark night, ;ht IA come ; ,ss near us be ; r home, thce. dark mho - [P. W. Iraher. ;o far, in my opin- le province or the ;larvate that it is, only his carr`, at care ; because it is human society,and oo4l, the ultimate nself. The magis- charged with the whom very special. wte and indifffrent, watch over it with ;o profect, to pro - very rational, just, is principally his res which grow out efficient principle mind. As re&iion eiety, he ought not pretext of destroy- ty, and its security. love has spared ns . to rest ; tches guard us, e molest ; ardian be; in Tbce. i. and strange 'It of foes ; rom dangers ; re repose; fort day is peat heaven at Last. I--[Anonymmous. of snow, that fall firth, the seemingly I life succeed one gathers together, so l\To single flake that Produces a sensible n creates, however character ; but as alanche down the lms the inhabitant cession, acting upon f which pernicious ogether by imper- ay overthrew the e.—J. Bentham. only the Ftorm and me in its wrath; tches ail my pates, mystic veil ture from my sights the dark or light ; cross the tide. beyond the river, e God's forev r: --[Anonymous. rything under God all ages, the law- olmaster, has main - habit, which makes is all difficulties a wonted course. and intemperance deuce a habit and be as contrary rY to sen or adult, as the are to any of us Science. is world is in a flut- normal condition. nch of physics are e whose inexactness progress. But the is suggestive of pre - ore protentous than 'therto thoughts of separably connected e form of another. from the savants all hey are rapidly ap- of a problem to ell- s for the transmis- manner to compare tricity has so largely The air itself is to of the future, its purpose depend - be made m the is to be transmit - already demon - of passing currents separated metallic any other medium here. By the help of s of " enormous lens - and similar bodies ense distances will d by the subtle pow- uctors. It is as ina- developments which h as it would have fortell most of the o -day. But the field magination is bewil- and fascinating in going so far as to overies will lead to ommunication, there its effects on our own s. Here the way will ication between light- 'thout the inconve- cable. Mountainous mniunication without wire over miles of gbout the countries of remise that unsightly eblike networks will of the city streets. atione devoutly to be hope for them is no , is testified by the lready achieved, and e of the men pushing igantic as the progress ity has already been, ening to the smallness he extent- of the re - .Eat. ears ago on the top of d, the late Mr. P. S. suggest to the driver on the brake, as they teep descent. ," said John; "hold on forthwith, gather- s started his horses at of chalk about you?" eats later to Mr. Fra - asked what on earth for at such a time. Paddy replids and arms ere i "hely ere we ro sh the hot - at it wozsle be dear - mark his ow the i,. 3 Startling Figures—Cdn.sts. A. painstaking man—A dentist. A confidence game --Matrimony. A happymediutn—A wealthy clairvoyant. The only way to get a hen out of the garden is to go slow but shoo'er, 'Tia bad to be cut by old friends, but it's worse to be dropped by the sheriff. " Er—lemmy see. Who was it that was ;lothed in a little bt ief authority?" "Adam, 1 guess." .Everybody has Enemies. Men are continually heard talking' of their enemies. It seems to be universally understood that everybody has enemies. We hear of such and such a person being ill -spoken of; but then he has many enemies. We hear of someone having been extremely unfortunate—he had made himself many enemies. I believe there is a great many chances in all this, and that scarcely any one has enemies worthy of the name, much less that any one is ever seriously injured by them. People are in general too much engrossed, each by his own affairs, to make any very active war against each other. " Lost your house out West ?" " Yes." Jealous, envious, raneorus they often are, s It must have been a great blow." " It but to wage positive hostilities, they are for vas. I lost it in a hurricane." the most part tco indifferent. Though it " There's a great art," says Mickey Len. were otherwise, society is not now constitu- son, " in knowing what not to know whin ed in such a way as to admit of one man eez don't want to know it." being to any serious extent hurtful to an- other. When I hear, therefore, of any man attributing his non-success in business, the invariably severe treatment of his books in the reviews, or the rejection of his pictures at the exhibition, to enemies, I feel that a cause inadequate to the effect has been cited and, while listening politely, do not believe, though I daresay he does. The fact is, this proneness to attribute our mischances to enemies is merely one of the refuges of our self-love. Admitting possible exceptions, it may be said empha- tically that we are none of us anybody's enemy but our own. We are all, however, our own enemies. The same is true of cor- porations and institutions. Hence it is the merchant who effects his own ruin ; it is the author who writes himself down. Dynasties, ministries, parties, die not but by suicide. And it is the friends of great causes and venerable systems who are most apt to be the obstructors of the one and the destroy- ers of the other. The laboring people have a notion that the rest of the community are their enemies. Any one who mingles with the rest of the community must see that these are full of good -feeling towards the labourers, are con- stantly speculating about the means of bene- fiting them, and in reality spend largely in their behalf. They are not the enemies of the working -classes ; but it is not difficult to see who are. It is the working -classes themselves, who, arrogating the privilege of dispensing with forethought and self- denial, and throwing on others the blame of all mischances, subject themselves to such To Protect -Game and Fish- bitter woe in consequence, that if one-tenth of it were really visited on any one set of The Ontario Game and Fish Commission, people by anotherthe world would ring What in November, 1890, has finished -with it forever. should we think, its labors, and its report was submitted to for instance, of a Government which should the provincial legislature last week. The force its industrious millions_ to spend each province was divided by the commissioners a large portion of his gaius on indulgences into districts, and a large number of witness- alike injurious to health and morals ? Yet es were examined in each district. The this, we know, is done by the working - commissioners report as follows : I classes themselves. What should we think The anawers received bythecommissioners'of a master who permitted no new entrant to the questions sett out by them, and the into his work without a sum of money being evidence heard from witnesses who appear- paid to make a feast with, however difficult ed before them to give evidence, point to a it might be to raise such a sum? Yet exclu- state of affairs which, as far as the game and sions of this kind are common among the fish of the province is concerned, is most men themselves. alarming. It would have been well if the! Some men are said to have a turn for mak- commission, which is now making its report ing enemies, while to others is awarded the had been. issued years ago. On all sides, praise of having none. But though there is from every quarter, has been heard the same such a thing as enemy -making, it amounts sickening tale- of merciless ruthless and to little, such enemies being seldom able to remorseless slaughter. Where but a few do any harm. The more narrowly we ex - years ago game was" plentiful it is hardly amine our position, and the things which now to be found, and there is great danger affect us in the world, the more we shall be that, as in the case of the buffalo, even I convinced that our only formidable enemies those animals which have been so nuttier- are ourselves. The tongue that truly de- ous as to be looked upon with contempt will' tracts from our credit and glory is our own soon become extinct. tongue; the hand that most mercilessly de - In many places where game animals form- spoils us of our property is our own hand. erlyabounded large e cities stand to -day; the � All the real murdersthisworld—that is. g ain wo d clearing up the land, the cutting down of apart from the mere commonplace killings the forests, the introduction of railways, the of men and women are self -murders. Con - ravages of the wolves, the indiscriminate ceit tells us a different tale, and we are too hunting of the human assassin and the use ready to lay on the flattering unction. But of dynamite and net have all contributed to all great successes, all the grander triumphs, the general decrease of the game and fish of will be in proportion to our seeing the the land. This is to be regretted, and is truth as it really stands ; namely, that the indeed a deplorable state of affairs, not only hardest obstacles, the most real dangers, lie from the sportsmen's but from an economic in the perverse impulses of our own nature. point of view. The good which would undoubtedly ac- crue to the masses from a liberal supply of The Short Girl. cheap game and fish food is now minimized The short girl has many advantages over to such an extent as to be almost unobserv= the tall one. She has to go through life able. What game is left now goes, either looking up, and nothing is so becoming to to grace the table of the rich, or to the eyes as that. Her lashes show more, and neighboring repahlic, where larger prices so does her hair. There are curves of are obtained for it than can possibly be had cheek, chin and throat that look their pet - in Canada. tiest to a man who must glance down to The amount of money put in circulation them. annually by sportsmen is enormous, al- A small girl is more easily held and more though your commissioners regret that they easily kissed. It is nicer to have to hit her have been quite unable to form even an ap- face up by the chin, and it .is more epicu- proximate estimate of the amount so spent rean and satisfactory to reach down to the in the legitimate pursuit of fish and game. upturned lips, says the Kansas City Star. It will be readily seen that the money paid It is comfortable when you hold a girl on out for powder, shot, firearms, fishing -rods your knee to have her head just come to and tackle,transport, hotel accommodation, your shoulder, instead of having it sort of camp supplies and hire of guides and the hang over—surplus, as it were. manyincidentals necessary to the sportsman, Everything about a small girl is likely to amounts yearly to a sum which is not easily be a provocation —the unexpectedly tiny guessed at, and there are many localities hand, the distracting morsels of feet, the and many families in the province who de- pend chiefly on this source of revenue for their livelihood. As the game and fish supply decreases year by year, the money put into circulation also decreases propHrtionately, and in inverse ratio, if the game were protected, the pro- vince re -stocked as far as possible and pains taken to preserve and propagate the supply, the community would benefit materially thereby. Your commissioners having therefore given tho most careful attention to the mat- ters presented for their consideration, and having weighed most carefully the evidence presented to them, keeping ever in mind that their duty was to recommend such measures as would conduce towards the pre- servation and protection of game and fish, even although/ such recommendations might give offence to some selfish men who call themselves sportsmen, beg to make several recommendations. It was recommended that the killing of deer be entirely stopped for 5 years in the couuties of Bruce, Grey and Simcoe as far north as the Severn river and the eastern boundary of Ontario's sportsmen to be al- lowed to kill only two deer per season and no more-; That foreign sportsmen must ob- tain a permit to kill deer and pay a fee for the same ; That a force of game wardens be appointed to protect the deer; That moose, elk and ..caribou -be more closely protected ; That all exportations of game birds be pro- hibited ; That no quail, snipe, woodcock, wild turkey or partridge be allowed to be sold for 3 years ; That the shooting of wild ducks in the spring be prohibited. In re- gard to the preservation of fish the commis- sioners advise that pound nets be entirely abolished and that gill netting onlyallowed by permission of a game and fish commis- sion and that such a commission be at once established, and that a'bounty of $1 per head be paid for wolves. What is the difference between a boy and . very pretty bonnet ? One becomes a man Ad the other becomes a woman. Leary—" Still waiting for your ship to some in, eh?" Weary --"Oh, they've cone. Whole fleet of 'em. All hardships." She—" Since my return from the South of France I'm another woman." Sarcastic Friend—" How delighted your husband must be." " Your, bill," said the tailor, "is over- use." 66 That's bad English," replied the customer ; " you should say over dun an' I'll believe you." Judge—" If I let you off this time will you promise not to come back here again ?" Prisoner—" Yes, sir. The fact is, I didn't come voluntarily this time." Doctor—" My dear madame, there is nothing the matter with you—you only need rest." "But, doctor, just look at my tongue I" " Needs rest, too, madame." A dress reform wail " Bifurcation " is vexation, " Suspenders are as bad ; " Trunks to the knee" discomfort me, And "bloomers " drive me mad. "Jennie," said the young woman fiercely, "I'm never going to have anything to do with another church fair," " Why not? " All the young men are over at the dining - ',able betting on who will get the oyster. isn't it scandalous? " There is no sic that doth so cover a man with shame as to be discovered in a He. _ If a young lady has that discretion and modesty without which all knowledge is of little wort, ahs will neer make an osten- tatious, sf i.= because she will rather be intentest settaisZP6more, than in dis- playing fiat she hal, little head, the little nose. A small girl can be fascinating even in a temper, she can be delicious when she cries, she can even be lovely when she pouts, and none of these moods set well on a big wo- man. Then, too, the man in hose is inclined to pet names, and he wants to call his girl " Birdy," whether she weighs 200 or not, yet he is not insensible to the appropriate- ness of the title when given to a real little thing. A man likes to feel big, by comparison at least. A really large man does not object to seeming almost a giant beside the girl of his heart and it is almost necessary to the short ma's vanity that he shall seem big to the little creature he is going to marry. It is very fetching to have one's girl say : " Please, dear, my neck gets so tired—you're so tall." Don't you know what that means ? Well, get a bit of a girl and you'll find out. On the whole, the small girl has the best of it. - THE O.P.R. ROUTE. The British Admiralty Will Send Another Batch of Hen from Halifax to Vancouver, A telegram from London, announces that the Admiralty has notified the Canadian Pacific railway of an intention to send two hundred and three men in charge of three officers from Halifax to Vancouver about the middle of May. H M.S. Daphne and Nymphe and the flagship Warspite are in commission at Esquimalt, B.C. Heretofore all cruisers and sloops in that part of the Pacific have been transferred to the China station at Hong Kong to recommission, and this present action of the Admiralty indi- cates that a great deal of the work will in future be done over the Canadian Pacific. The Admiralty officials speak in the highest terms of the -efficiency of the Canadian Pa- cific service, and say the route will prove of great utility to the Empire. This action of the Admiralty will probably arouse miscon- ception in some quarters, and to prevent this it is clearly stated that the course was de- cided upon before the Behring Sea dispute assumed a critical stage. The first consignment of tea from Natal has bees sold in London. a Information Waited, Wa shall abide byte Verdict of the people As to Whether We Should or Should Not Submit To the Restrictions of the Combines. We respectfully solicit your opinion, and ask for your answer to the following ques- tions: 1. Do combines operate in the interest of the people ? 2. Is the existence of middlemen of benefit to consumers ? 3. Is it an advantage to the public to have watches described, illustrated and cata- logued with prices quoted in plain figures ? We are fighting tremendous odds, and al- though assured of success, we want to know if the majority endorse our policy? We will pay for this information, and in- vite everyone to send us their honest and candid opinion. We cannot expect the pub- lic to take up their time with our affairs without some incentive other than the hon- est desire to champion the dealer whose motto is " Unrestricted Trade," and, there- fore, we have decided to offer an additional inducement as follows : We will send by registered mail, postpaid, a Gentleman's. 14 Karat Gold Filed Vest Chani, guaranteed to wear equal to solid gold for 10 years, retail price $5 upon receipt of your answers to the above three questions and the nominal sum of $2. 15,000 of these chains will be given away to create an interest with the public in our great fight, Frank S. Taggart & Co. versus the Canadian Association of Jobbers in American Watches. Our Illustrated Catalogue, Album and Buyers' Guide of 200 pages, containing des- criptive engravings and prices of Watches, Jewellery, Diamonds, Silverware, Clocks, Art Goods, Gems, Arms, Ammunition, Bi- cycles and Sporting Requisites, value 50 cents, will be mailed free to everyone answer- ing above questions. FRANK S. TAGGART Sr CO. 89 King Street West, Toronto, Canada. Chicago is not the only place that offers a moral for Canadians to dwell on. New Jersey has recently developed some extra- ordinary symptoms of boodling. Those gi- gantic corporations the Reading Jersey Central, Lehigh Valley and Saekawanna railroads, who, with the Pennsylvania road, control all the vast output of coal in the states of Ohio and Pennsylvania, sought to geta combination bill through the legislature without criticism and granting them certain rights of monopoly in perpetuity. To effect the object in view no less a sum than three million dollars—think of that for one bill— was laid aside for corruption purposes. There were nineteen state senators to be worked, after whom the state assemblymen had to be booked. Eleven previously antag- onistic senators had been duly lassoed, and only one remained to be hauled in to secure ' the passage of the bill. This was Senator Rogers, who, honester than the rest, spurn- ed the tempter when he approached him with his massive bribe. Senator Rogers, who was naturally proud of his fortitude and his knowledge, talked and the whole mat- ter leake out,'but not before the bill had been passed in the Senate by a majority of one, but in time to prevent its adoption by the state legislature. Senator Rogers, who has probably saved his state from endorsing' an act that would have been read of in his- tory as one of the most brazenly corrapt that ever fouled the proceedings even of an American legislative body, stated that at first he was approached with an offer of $10,000 to vote for the bill, then with one of $25,000, then with one of $50,000 and finally with a sum that placed at six per cent would yield him an income of $6000 per annum. It must be remembered that he was the man required to ensure a majority, hence the anxious and persistent raise, the worst feature almost of the whole diabolically nefarious transaction is that as the majority was secured without him sombody must have been found with less pretention to virtue. Purely Vegetable. First the bud, then the blossom, then the perfect fruit. These are the several stages of some of the most important in- gredients composing the painless and sure corn cure—Putnam's Painless Corn Extrac- tor. The juices of plants greatly concen- trated and purified gums and balsams in harmonious union, all combiner give the grand results. Putnam's Extractor makes no sore spot, does not lay a man up for a week, but goes on quietly doing its work until a perfect cure results. Beware of acid substitutes. In the last cricket match England v. Aus- tralia an immense amount of interest was taken. Totalisators were opened for back- ing players for highest individual scores, and an owner of race -horses in Sydney laid £1,000 to £300 against the Australians and lost his thousand. C. R. Harding, the English sculler who recently defeated Norvell on the Tyne, now offers to row any man in England, barring W. G. East, on even terms, or he will row East if the champion of England will lay £300 to £203 on the result. Harding also announces that he will row any man in the world of 129 pounds weight for £100 or £2 a side, give or take expenses. The monster coal strike in England which began a week ago was brought to a close on , Monday, the miners having decided that, the purpose for which the pits were stopped has been achieved. In all the his- tory of labor there has neverbeen a more senseless strike than this. The object of the men in stopping work, was to check the output of coal, to prevent the market from being glutted, and thereby to avert any pos- sibility of a reduction of wages being made by the mine -owners. For this they have sacrificed a week's wages themselves, have thrown thousands of other workmen out of employment, and have disturbed trade, in- dustry and traffic without any positive as- surance of benefit to themselves, either in the present or the future. For they have been successful in their efforts to obtain a pledge, that there would be no reduction of wages from the mine -owners. The latter, indeed, appear to be the only people who have reason to be satisfied with the strike of the last week, since it sent up the cost of coal, and enabled them to clear off their surplus stock at abnormally .high prices, at the same time relieving them from the necessity of paying the week's wages to their men. emeweesammiiiiimemem Not many months ago the. Chicago papers 1 A weak mind sinks under prosperity. as were " regarding with every sympton of well as under adversity. A strong and deep justifiable horror the boodling revelations one has two highest tides, when the moon which were being made in Canada ; and now' is at the full, and when there is no more. we learn that an investigation has been Mr. C. Harper, Ottawa, Ont., writes :— started by the Chicago grand jury which is ao I have pleasure in stating that your Pink expected to elicit revelations of aldermanic Pills are a wonderful tonic and reconstructor corruption, exceeding even the Tweed in- of the system. Since beginning their use, I famy and the notorious boodling cases of have gained on an average, a pound of flesh New York city. This inquiry was prompt. a week. I have recommended them to a ed by the recent passage through the late number of my friends, who declare that they city council of an ordinance granting per- are the only medicine that they have ever mission to the Chicago Power Supply and used that done all that is claimed for it. Compressed air Company to use the streets Sold by all dealers - and alleys of that city in about any manner. it sees fit. It is alleged that boodling has There is no worship where there is no been going on to such an extent that it is joy. generally admitted, money must be planked Nature's Oreative Powers Spam down to secure the passage of an ordinance Pss through the Chicago council. The proof, it is said, entangles four or five aldermen. The aldermanic "divy" varied from $500 to superiority. Used freely as a table water it absorbs those secretions that quench life. Also St. Leon soothes, feeds, and tones up the nerve and vital forces, is so full of that mysterious life, sustaining fluid can be ignit- ed. The charmer], refined feelings that all the arts of man. Fearless of contradic- tion, St. Leon mineral water has proved its $5000. It is well to have these disgraceful proceedings probed to the bottom, before the World's Fair begins, or foreigners might be prejudiced against American city govern- ments. City administration ought to t e confined to so. few hands that the people flow steadily on when St. Leon is imbibed could readily get at boodling culprits, In those only can tell who try it well. the meantime the revelations that Clemency is the surest proof of a true monarch. Probably in March more than any other month in the year, are the ravages of cold in the head and catarrh most severely felt, Do not neglect either for an instant, but to the last degree - hypoeritical. As we apply Nasal Balm, a time -tried, never -fail - really said then, we say now, that for every ing cure. Easy to use, pleasant and agree - corrupt act perpetrated by officials in Can- able. Try it. Sold by all dealers or sent ada there are fifuy in the United States, by mail, post paid on receiut of price -50c with the difference that whereas the rept e- and $1 a bottle. Fulford & Co., Brockville, hensible thefts here— a—_mount to hundreds of Ont. dollars, theirs reach up to the thousands. have already been made, amply prove the justice of the position we tock last year, that in their manifestations of disgust at our comparatively petty scan - dais, the newspapers of our neighbors were De Jure and De Facto. Mr. Topnody is no lawyer, but his wife is an able woman. He was stumpled in his reading the other evening and appealed tc her. " Are you up in Latin, my dear ?" he asked. "What do you want to know ?" she enquired with proper caution. " I want to know the difference between de jure and de facto." Mrs. T. studied a moment. " Well," she said, " you are at the head of this family de jure." " Yes," he put in, " I understand that." "And;" she concluded, with some SOOTHING. CLEANSING, " I am at the head of it de facto." for not needed for good is food physic. GIBBONS' TOOTHACHE CUM p or sale by Druggists. Prioe A. P. pp0 He whom the gods favor dies young, while he is in his health, has his senses and his judgment sound.—[Piautus. A kind heart is a fountain of gladness making everything in its vicinity freshen into smiles. Thereby Hangs a Tale. ' And so, from,hour to hou r, we ripe and ripe, And then, from hour to hour, we rot and rot. And thereby hangs a tale." And truly, " 'tis a tale of woe," of one who had Catarrh in the Head, for many years, and who really had been " rotting," from hour to hour, until Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy came to his notice. He used it at first with slight signs of relief, but he per- sisted until a permanent cure was effected, and the world was again pleasant to live in. From his awful suffering he was set free by the expenditure of a few dollars in that,in- comparable remedy. It is the part of a great mind to be temp- erate in prosperity, resolute in adversity to despise what the vulgar admired, and to prefer a mediocrity to an excess. Not a Miracle, Now. Until recently Consumption was consid- ered incurable, but now people are beginning to realize that the disease is not incurable. The cure ofons C umption is not a miracle, now. Dr. Pierce's GoldenMedical Dis- covery will cure it, it taken in time and given a fair trial. This world-renowned remedy will not make new lungs, but it will restore diseased ones to a healthy state when other means have failed. Thousands gratefully testify to this. It is the moat potent tonic, or strength -restorer, alterative, or blood -cleanser, and nutritive, or flesh - builder, known to medical science. For Weak Lungs, Spitting of Blood, " Liver Complaint," and Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, it is an unequaled remedy. Every man has his chain and his clog, only it is looser and tighter at one man than to another. And he is more at ease who takes up than he who drags it. Pensive and Expensive. Many a woman shrinks from consulting a physician about functional derangements and weakness, and prefers to suffer in silence. She is sad and pensive, and her neglect of her ailments will prove expensive. It may cost her her life. One of the most skillful physicians of the day, who has had a vast experience in curing diseases peculiar. to women, has prepared a remedy which is of inestimable aid to them. 'We refer to Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription,the only rem- edy for woman's peculiar weaknesses and ailments, sold by druggists, under a positive guarantee from the manufacturers, that it will give satisfaction in every case, or money refunded. TIMIS 171=8-112 TT a 10-114 11012 -110 Il CAIN ONE POUND A Day. A GAIN OF A POUND A DAY IN THE CASE OF A MAN WHO HAS BECOME "ALL RUN DOWN," AND HAS BEGUN TO TAKE THAT REMARKABLE FLESH PRODUCER, corn OLSION1 OF PURE COD LIVER OIL WITH Hypophosphites of Lime & Soda IS NOTHING UNUSUAL. THIS FEAT HAS BEEN PERFORMED OVER AND OVER AGAIN. PALATABLE AS MILK. EN- DORSED BY PHYSICIANS. SCOTT'S EMULSION IS PUT UP ONLY IN SALMON COLOR WRAPPERS. SOLD BY ALL DRUG- GISTS AT SOC. AND $I.oO SCOTT 67. BOWNE, Belleville. orIFAGIL' SCALE FOR DRESS GETTING, taught ,.y Miss Chubb, general agent Ontario. 2561 Yonge St., Toronto. vat. WANTED—By a Canadian House a Man with $5,(00 to buy an interest in their business, and go to England and take charge, business contollred by them. P.O. Box 523, Toronto. GARFIELD TEA Duras Constipation, Sick Headache, restores, the Complexion. Get Free Sample at GARFIELD TEA AGENOY, 317 Church St., Toronto. WATSON'S COUGH DROPS • Are the best In the world for the throat a z Chest, for the voice unequalled. R. a T. W. Stamped on each Drop. HEALING. P Instant Relief, Permanent Cure, Failure Impossible. Many so-called diseases are simply symptoms of Catarrh, such as headache, losing sense of smell, foul breath, hawking and spitting, general feeling o1 debility, etc. If you are troubled with any of these or kindred symptoms, you have Catarrh, and should lose no time procuring a bottle of Nasal, BALM. Be warned in time, neglected cold in head results in Catarrh, followed by consumption and death. Sold by all druggists, or sent, ost paid, on receipt of price 50 cents and $1) byaddressing ULFORD & CO. Brockvifla. Ont. AST H M ADR. TAFT'S ASTHMALENE CURED never fails ; send your address, and we will mail free trial bottle. DR. TAF;51108., ROCHEs.I` R E E TER,N.Y.Canadian Dept.186 Adelaide St. W. TORONTO, CANADA. YOUNG 1 a! G tf M N &■ E A!■ trade. Thorough instruct Learn to cut—No better i� tioniven at TORONTO CUTTING SCHOOL, 123 Yonge St. Terms moderate. Write for particulars. Also agents for the McDowell Garment Drafting Machine. CURED TO STAY CURED. We Want thine and Address of Every ASTHMATIC P.HaroldHayes,bt.D. BUFFALO. N.Y. CATARRH DR. CLARE 8 CATARRH CIIRE CURED never fails, send e. in and I=REE for postage and we will mail you G a free trial package. Clark Chemical Co., Toronto, Out. ARTIFICIAL LIMBS • We are the leading firm in Canada. No other flrm can compete with us, every Limb warranted for Comfort, Finish and Efficiency, equal to the best in the world. ONE =wows 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 com mend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale ill 750 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure 1t1 promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Manufactured only by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO., SAN FRANCISCO. OAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N. Y TORONTO BISCUIT Na CONFECTIONERY CO make the best goods. Try them and see. MONEY. MONEY. MONEY. LONDON AND CANADIA1 LOAN AND AGENCY CO., LTD 103 Bay Street, Toronto. CapitaL .................... $5,001000. Money to Loan on improved farms, pity and town property on liberal terms of repay ment and AT LOWEST CIIRREN2 RATES. MUNI CIPAL DEBENTURES PURCHAeED. Apply to local appraisers or to jr. F. KIRK, Manager. Choice farms for sale in Ont. & Manitoba CONROY'S CARRIAGE TOPS. are the best in the market and have patented AUTHORS & COX, improvements not found in any other make 121 CHURCH STREET - TORUNTO order one from your Carriage Maker. 'Take no other kind. WHEN YOU NEED STRENGTH—GET IT SY. Johnston's Fluid Beef, THE GREAT STRENGTH GIVER. THE Nost BelicatelyPerfuffled AND POPLUAR SOAP OF THE DAY SOLD EVERYWHERE, • USED BY EVERYBODY .A W 1VICA.D381 $Y TIIEA LBERT TOILET SOAP C�11I?INY SPECIAL FEATURES IN OUR BAND MILL WHEELS CLOSER, Cutting done g to 3 ft. nearer uppe2 wheel. Great Rigidity 6 steel columns with heavy top ani bottom base„ SENSITIVE TENSIO! 8 FT. WHEELS, using a saw 8 to 10 ft. ahem than usual. OUTPUT LIMITED. ORDER EARLY Come to Brantford and see a �a eat praci'icgl operateoa. BAND AND CIRCULAR SAW - MILLS MADE BY WATEROUS BRANTFORD q CANADA p At VMSURPP? v4Ne/N® FamilyFally •h Library + Student EVERYPerson who reads or • SHOULD OWN writes O THE NEW DICTIONARY. A 2 = Successor of the "UNABRIDGED.' �y/jy�//�� ' ♦ •too<J'31:4 WEBSTER _ .mfil4ee. o.o ss000 c.o.zea. iJ S g.,de,,,o;e,,.m. • .,INTERNATIONAL 1 • •rublistere. • 8pdngE Stud to p G.& C. lisr-RtAB Co.. ld.id►n..U.s.A. for metleo pa ieulet�. ♦ givfaLfull *******®®® CONROY'S CARRIAGE TOPS. are the best in the market and have patented AUTHORS & COX, improvements not found in any other make 121 CHURCH STREET - TORUNTO order one from your Carriage Maker. 'Take no other kind. WHEN YOU NEED STRENGTH—GET IT SY. Johnston's Fluid Beef, THE GREAT STRENGTH GIVER. THE Nost BelicatelyPerfuffled AND POPLUAR SOAP OF THE DAY SOLD EVERYWHERE, • USED BY EVERYBODY .A W 1VICA.D381 $Y TIIEA LBERT TOILET SOAP C�11I?INY SPECIAL FEATURES IN OUR BAND MILL WHEELS CLOSER, Cutting done g to 3 ft. nearer uppe2 wheel. Great Rigidity 6 steel columns with heavy top ani bottom base„ SENSITIVE TENSIO! 8 FT. WHEELS, using a saw 8 to 10 ft. ahem than usual. OUTPUT LIMITED. ORDER EARLY Come to Brantford and see a �a eat praci'icgl operateoa. BAND AND CIRCULAR SAW - MILLS MADE BY WATEROUS BRANTFORD q CANADA p At VMSURPP?