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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1890-04-18, Page 3rxf ,F i'' '>C�i'"G AS, A Ff N ' IN KQR1. . N WS, N.QTI . The Koreans are egg eaters, and xnauy of the Japanese liico their eggs rpm. Rats lista is a common article of iiiet in both Japan and Jpgomt and 1 attended a Japanese .diaper at T pk Q . where slices of %cagllted 'trent were brot-ght in Ooy.eted with ice and served as one of the entrees. It was not bad to taste end my Japanese friends ate it with great gusto. In Korea it ie mot uncommon for the fisher- zuao to take a bottle of pepper Dauoe along with them and to eat a fish as they take it from the brQQk, sprinkling a bit'of red-hot chili over it, and eating it down without cleaning anything off ex• opt the scales, The Koreans aro by no means particular as to the ,fe manner in which their fish and meats are served. The entrails are sold and eaten as well as the rest of the meat, and a common -dish at a big dinner le a chicken baked, feathers, entrails and all, served whole upon the table. Tho Korean is the greatest eater in the world, he lives to eat. The average man the country over eats everything he can get his teeth on, and ho will take a dozen meals a day if he have the chance. I bad sixteen chair bearers in a trip which I took into the interior and these bearers stopped at every village and at almost every house to rest and be fed. They would dart off one by one into fields of turnips by the wayside, and for the next half mile would go along eating raw turnips. The bigger a man's stomach is in Korea the more wealthy he is supposed to be, and you see pot-bellied young- sters everywhere you go. A Korean has a short sack which comes down just below the middle of his waist, and his full, baggy pantaloons are tied up under this. • Some of the baby boys never out- grown the size of their jackets, and you see a belt of fat' yellow skin between the ends of the pan- taloons and the beginning of the coat. Some of the wealthy ones wear bustles over their abdomens In !order to increase the size of their fronts, and the king usually makes a present to those who have audience with him. He sent a lot of provisions to the American generals a few days after they ar- rived in Korea to recognize the army, and there is no lack of good things in the palace. The Kor- ean country produces good meat, and Koreans are greater meat eat- ers than the Chinese or the Jap- anese.—F. G. Carpenter. 'Why, how %vert your !fund is exclaimed youn ; Nood l e•-1 a i' clasping hands ith hie frees; Timpkins ou Feet ,ILO ,lay during the reeent l' •I i soup. 'You haven't your glove-- en eitre er ; and yet while my g:eve hands ase like icicles, yours are as warm as toast. Do you carry around stoves in your overcoat pockets?' 'That is precisely what I do,' replied Timpkins, laughing, and with this be drew firth and exhib- ited to view a curious little tin box about six inches long by four in width and one in thickness. It was elightly i'urved in shape au'l appeared to he covered with some stuff like gltized calico. When the top was slid off the inside was .seen to be tin perforated with a great mauy holes. It contained nothing but a round stick of some queer -looking substance which was burning at the end with a bright redness, but without any flame or particle of smoke. 'It is a Japanese stove, a device that has been used in Japan very commonly for many centuries. You see it is simply a tin box with holes in it, covered on the outside with the calico stuff to help retain the heat. It is really quite hot, you observe, and it will remain so for five hours with the burning of a single fire stick. You can't imagine how agreeable it is to have a couple of these stoves in your pockets to keep your hands warm. No frozen hngers for me when I can carry my fire around with me. They are so small and so flat that they don't even make one's pockets bulge.' 'They cost 85 cents apiece and witheachone isthrown in two pack- ages of the fuel sticks for burning in them. The fuel sticks are made just the length of the little tin box and they come in pack- ages very much like firecrack- ers. They are made of very fine- ly -powdered charcoal and curious- ly enough the burning doesn't give off any perceptible smoke. If you want a great deal of hent you light bc,th ends of a stick— only one stick is used at a time— and you get double the warmth for two hours and a half. It is easy to cart's three or four sticks in your pocket if you are going to be out all day in tbo cold, and as soon as one is used up, to light anoth- er and renew the supply of fuel. You can get as many fuel -sticks as you like at the Chinese and Japenese shops where they are sold.'—Washington Star. The reeiguatiou of lion. 31r Nleetin of the p )rtfolio re' the At- LVL'iltlV-'ereiel'tii or Manit,)l,-t has been wiihil;:.ty 1. WJlsou's W111 Caerry reli.:va•i •� t;� n 1 culls at o i:;, au.1 cures .1 ti,kly. W. 11. Steele, a G. T. 1a brake- man, was ran over aL Stoney Point on Thursday and died be- fore the train bearing his mangled body reached Parkhill. Scrofula is transmitted from parent to child, and thus becomes a family inheritance for genera- tions. It is, therefore, the duty of every scrofulous person to cleanse his blood by a thorough and persistent course of Ayer's ' Sarsaparilla. One day last week N. B. Smith, of Geneva, dug new potatoes out of his garden. The seed was plant - last fall, and there has not been frost enough in the ground to pre- vent propagation. The potatoes were of good size and were used on Mr Smith's table. Minard's Liniment for saleev erywhere A load of wood was brought to the village last week containing about half a cord of good black walnut, and sold for firewood. Had the owner of the tree known that he could have received about $25 for the log he would probably have been less anxious to cut it into stove lengths—Point Ed- ward Post. Bloxam's Electric Hair Restorer restores gray hair tooriginal color and beauty, cures dandruff and irritation of scalp, prevents hair from falling out, produces new growth, leaving the hair smooth and glossy, does not soil the skin, contains nothing injuri- ous. Only 50c. bottle. Sold by J. II. Combe. 0 N° THE' THREE STARS HEALTH HA pp Will absolutely and per- manently cure the most Iaggravated case of • CATARRH; Hay Fever or Catarrhal Deafness. This is not a snuff or ointment, both el which are discarded by reputable physi- cians as wholly worthless and generally injurious. Ask for Hospital Remedy for Catarrh. N.B.—Thia is the only Catarrh num Remedy on the market which1 emanates fromseientifio sources. $1.00. HOPE NIV Will eradiefte Siff troubles of the LIVER AND KIDNEYS, Mid permanently cure Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Con- stipation, Bright's Disease of the Kidneys, Catarrh of the Stomach and Bladder. This is a marvellous medicine. It rapidly makes GOOD BLOOD AND LOTS OF IT &7D THISU If IS LIFE. There is not a blood meal. cine in the market as good as this. It is peerless. It loused in the Hospitals of Europe, and pre- scribed by the most eminent Physicians in the world. Suitable for old or young. ASS FOR HOSPITAL REl1IEDT FOR LIVER AND EIDNETB. NO• This is an incompe,r- able remedy for VIII General & Nervous Debility It is traiy H1e itself. tie it and live again. Ask far HOSPITAL REMEDY for GENERAL DEBILITY. PRICE $1.00. PRICE $1,00, o.�•-,v this extract from the scientific papers of Great Britain and Europe Thome four greatest medical centres of the world are London, Paris. Berlin and Vienna. These cities hated 1NtMefse hospitals teeming with suffering humanity.. Crowds of students throng the wards .studying under the Professors in oharye. The most renowned physicians of the world teach and practice here, and the institutions are storehouses of medical knowledge and experience. With a olein of malting this experienceauailable d tothe public thealthoughsptat Remedyy Co. at great expense secured the prescriptiins of these hospitals pe Q thespecifics would cost from $26 to $1 QO to secure the attention of their distinguished originators, yet in thie way their pre- pared specifics are offered at the price of the quack pal:?nt medicines that flood the market and absurdly claim to cure every ill from a single bottle. Nature has lavishly provided cures for all the diseases flesh is heir to, but the proper preparation of many of ' them has not yet been discovered. In Wilson's Wild Cherry we have a core for Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, Croup and kindred ailments, prepar- ed from vegetable drugs, in a pleasant and concentrated form and which var- 'Ably gives prompt relief and effects a speedy cure. Sold by all druggists. Some one has figured that there are in Denver, Col., thirty-one millionaires whose aggregate wealth is $46,500,000, and thirty-five semi-millionaries whose wealth aggregates 3117,500,000, snaking in all $64,000,000 owned by sixty-six men. 'After a varied experience with many so called cathartic remedies, I am 'convinced that Ayer's Pills give the most satisfactory results. I rely exclusively on these Pills for the cure of liver and stomach complaints."—John B. Bell, Sr., Abilene, ,Teras. MOODY ON THE W{ K OF THE HOLY SPIRIT. At the first of a series of meet- ings in New York, Nr Moody said on Tuesday : • "Not axle of ten professing Christians has anv conception of what this work is. I myself had been a 'church member for ten years before I was led to grasp the idea that the Holy Spirit is not a ,,mere attribute, but a person of the :piety: The first work of the Spirit is to convict of sin. People don't llke that. They get angry and go away stamping their feet. That is'better than saying, 'Oh, isn't it grand !' and then- forget- ting all about the sermon in an hour. This conviction of sin, however:,cannot be brought about by human eloquence. Only the Hoiy Spirit can do the work. The creation of a warm atmosphere of. love is the next result of the Holy Spirit. In some cases a light will not burn. So in some churches a dead atmeephere prevails. We don't Want that sort of iinterest whiehconsists in going to aprayer meeting one night, a theatre the next,then a prayer meeting again, and then a ball. Then the Spirit imparts' hepe. It gives liberty, about the last thing we have inow- adays, when you see a man in the pulpit bound, like Lazarus, band and foot, with a napkin about Iris month. 'The consciousness of un - repented sin is the greatest bar to our liberty." '•NOTHING BUT SKIN AND BONES." is the inelegant though appro- priate expression used in describ- ing the appearance of many fe- males whom Nature intended for perfect specimens of her handi- work, but who have been reduced to this distressing contrition by some of the organic trou lee, peculiar to the sex, style teefemale complaints," the sy nsptoms - of which aro "an all gone feeling," weakness in the back, especially mornings, nervousness, and some- times hysteria. The.eure for'those beauty -destroy ing troubles—and an undoubted one in every •ceee— is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prc'tcrie- tion, and it renders it unnecessary to consult a doctor—a disagreeable duty for a 'modest woman. Of druggists. ain and speedy cure for Cold en the Head and Catarrh in all its stages. SOOTHING, CLEANSING, HEALING. Instant Relief, Permanent Cure, Failure Impossible. anv so-cal.ed diseases are simply symptoms o1 Gatarrtr, sl:cn as headache, partial deafness, losing sense of smell, foul breath hawking and spitting, nausea, general feeling of debility, ete. If you are troubled with any of these or kindred symptoms, you ring a botttle 0(ti'Nsa'.Lhould Bsul. Be warnedno time in intime neglected cold in head results In Catarrh, followed by censumplt,n and death. NASAL. BALSA is sold by ell druggists, '+r w;11 be ten{, pout paid, on receipt of price (5o eerie ,nd ei.00) byaddresaing HUNG & 00., BNOCKVILLE, 0t(1. jrg Beware of iMitetipne similar In naso Mr H. P. Willson, of St. Catr:arines, says there will be oceans of peaches this year; and that we may all reokon on eating "peaches and cream" to our heart's content. Marcus C. Stearns, of Chicago, who on Saturday last, in a fit of depression caused by illness, fired four bullets in- to hie own body, has died. He leaves property, chiefly real estate, valued at between $3,000,000 and $4,000:000. A perfect specific—Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. A travelling evangdlist recently held a series of revival meetings at Hamilton, Madison county, and made many con- verte, some of them being prominent citizens. The preacher requested the new members to relate their eine public- ly, and•several husbands madeastonish- ing disclosures. Their wives have de- clared'-blteir intention .of applying for divorces. Resp r. Robertson, nperintendent , of Pres terian Missy in the North- west, in an interview in Toronto re- affirmed his statement that the Scotch crofters there had been suffering for the necessaries of life. "Tie people," he said, "wene actually pat on half allow- ance of rations. They had oatmeal and tea, and some had butter and a few had a little inferior beef. Think of such supplies as these during a cold Northwest winter." Recent investigations have shown that the people of Great Britain swallow over 5,500,000 pills daily, or one pill a week for every person in the population. The pill consumption for one year would weigh 178 tons, and would fill 36 freight cars, which it would take two powerful locomotives to pull. Placed in a row the pills would reach nearly 6,500 miles, or from Liverpool to New York and back again. Mr James MCGillivary, a high- ly -respected farmer, and one of the pioneers of Zone, aged 73, liv- ing about three -miles from Thamesvill, was found dead in his bed :it 5 c'olack Thursday molrn- ing- Death is supposed to have been caused by heart disease. GREAT SIOUX RESERVATION NoW OPEN. The fertile lands in the Great Sioux Indian Reservation,west of the Missouri river, are now open for settlement. The President's proclamation was issued on February 10th,1890. The natural gate- way to the Southern part of the reser- vation is via Chamberlain, South Deka. to, the preePnt western treminus of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul Railway. From that point to the lands beyond, homeseekers must proceed by team. All necessary outfits can be secured at: reasonable prides at Chamberlian. For the convenience of persona who may desire to inspect the new country drat-elaee reduced rate excursion tickets to Chamberlain and return, will be sold from Chicago, Milwaukee and other points on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway, good to return until Oa tober 31st, 1890, For maps and circulars, containing general and detailerl-dnformation,please send to the nearest ticket agent, or address A. V. H. CAIIPENTEn, General Passenger Agent, Milwaukee, Wis May 30. ONE DOLLAR EACH. TO BE HAD OF ALL DRUGGISTS OR OF THE • TORONTO,, �I� COUG�,tOliSX111VV‘Ot . - CIRCULARS DESCRIBING THESE RnrieuxIEB SENT ON APPLICATION. I i MIRED HOSPITAL REMEDY COMPANY Sole Proprietors, CANADA, Five hundred thousand dollars is to be invested in electric street railroads in Springfield, MD., and the company which is new being organized for that purpose will purchase all the rights and pro- perty of the old street railroad company. Li I-Iamilton, Ont., the street railway company med- itate adopting eleetricity as an agency for propelling cars up the steep streets of the city. The electric horse is the horse of the near future, and it will be a happy day for the nag when it is so. 1,1/47HEN a few doses of Ayer's Cherry V Pectoral will relieve you? Try it. Keep it in the house. You are lialile to have 2 cough at any time, and no other remedy is so effective as' this world- renowned prepara- tion. No household, with young children, should be without it.. Scores of lives are saved every year by its timely use. Amanda B. Jenner, Northampton, Mass., writes : " Common gratitude im- pels me to acknowledge the great bene- fits I have derived for my chi dren from the use of Ayer's most excellent Cherry Pectoral. I had lost two dear children from croup and consumption, and had the greatest fear of losing my only re- maining daughter and son. as they were delicate. Happily, I find that by giving them Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, on the first symptoms of throat or lung trouble, they are relieved from danger, and are be- coming robust, healthy children." "In the winter of 1885 I took a bad cold which, in spite of every known remedy, grew worse, su that tl e family phvsic.iay. considered me incurable, sup - mc .c to be in consumption. As a • '. S tried Ayer's Cherry Pocto- the world. The writer is a young ie • '1' a. shat Pilie, the cure was l have never been English woman : "'typhoid ant, tt :1 .,•:i : l.a medicine. I alis fifty years tprhus are raging, and last week o' :. • t' ..,:t; Al ;,Minds, and at - 42 e ." l Le:tlth to. the use of 42 ;people died of the two fevers • ;: c,. ,, ,tl."-G.\V.Yuuker, in one day- The hospitals are;,,,-. _.., badly overcrowded, The lack of'ese . eeersr I contracted a severe business is so great that people c'' `' i':' 1 !r-` rspeeted exposure, be - p P c:.,:. • , was much arc actually starving. Last week t,.. , ;:,)a:s t1ese and bronchial a friend was 72 hours without a it r+f.er truing various medi- c:n, . . h,,;r i-d:e', 1 at last purchased mouthful, not having s penny in at, •[.k. of Ayer's C -;terry Pectoral. On his pocket, and too proud to beg. ta;:... ; llt.s medicine, fuy cough ceased 'You know the mule wagons used aiic:,,:,t immediately, and I have been for transport. Last Wednesdaywe I) ever since. "-Rev. Thos. B. Russell, Sec rotary Holston Conference and P. E. their owners filled six of them up of the Greenville District, M. E. C.; with boards for seats and an awn- Jonesboro, Tenn. ing over the top, and they went down full to Kimberly of young men who could get neitner work nor food up here—gentlemen all of them. They were taken down for £2 a head. Fancy spending three weeks like that." 1 ?winger Signal I A Cold in the head may be aptly termed a danger signal warning you that if neglected that danger - out and disagreeable disease, Catarrh is sure to follow, perhaps leading to Consumption and the grave. At no season of the year is Cold In the head more prevalent than during the Spring months, and at no other season do the people of this country suffer more genemily from Catarrh,w it all its disagreeable and annoying effects. Do not for an Instant neglect`elther of these troubles, but apply NASAL BALM. the only remedy that will give instart relief and effect a thorough cure. The follow- ing testimonials from among thousands in our poaseasion bear witness to its sterling merit.. T. D. D. Loyd8 Clarence streetToronto that. Aays; 1 wish here to,testify to the unequalled healing powers of your Nasal Balm. I have been troubled for three years by what the doctors call post nasal catarrh and -have tried everything in the elty that could be obtained, in the shape of catarrh cure., and found no permanent relief from any of them, till a friend one day advised me to try your Nasal Balm, and I find that even one bottle hat done me more good fair all the medicines put together that I have persecuted myself with before. I was very much troubled with spitting and hawking, especially In the morning, so much so that my throat was con- tinually a raw condition, but I am now be- ginning tin knw what it is to be able to speak freely. 1 shall not fail to recommend It to any of my friends suffering from the like disease. A terrible plague has swept ov- er a large section of Southern Russia.. Millions of field mice, in such numbers us to be irresistible have omerrun those provinces and passing northward. They have ruined 'cultivated fields, com- pletely gutted graineries and wheattitacks, and killed and eaten beveled hundred dogs. They swim rivers -and climb mountains and there -seems to be no way of ex- term'inating tlacm or of arresting thea r progress. Wr:n<lsor ,€''record : The loss to the farmers of the county of hent by the egg tariff alone will be Prow. 30i00Ei to $35,0'00 a year, and they ads not in a frame of mine just now to submit to furth- er robberies. If Sir John don't came down and accept offers of L•ociprocity -the people will take hold thelneeices next election. [What will the loss be to the farmers of Illuron ?] in Zurich,Switzerland, the oth- er day, one.ef the law courts clos- ed a novel.ease. A beggar who opened the garden gate in front of a house where he intended to ask for c elief was attacked by a watch dog and bitten in the left arm. Soon afterwards he •commenced a suit against the owner of the plaee, calling for heavy damages, on the ground that the wound he haat received rendered him per- manently unable to earn his liv- ing. The doriense was that he could beg just as web as ever, and that Rhe injure in question, far front beim:; a -disadvantage, only increased his ehances in his pro- fession. But the court beld that the proprietor of' a house is re- sponsible for the security of the people who come to visit him, ev- en when the object of the visit is to make an appeal to his generos- ity. So the beggar won his suit. THE WONDER OF THE ANE 1 �- q.^ - fro/ren/ri�P. %� f When Baby waa sick, we gave ber anetoria, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When ababocame Miss, eke clang se Castoria, IRhaa sltehad Children, she gave ;them Caatoriq Alt ie not gold, or diamonds, that glitters, or such stories as these would not have to be told of British settlers at Johannesburg, South Africa, the headquarters of the diamond mining industry of Ayefs Cherry Pectoral, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all I)rutigistn- Price $1; Mx bottlea,$6. Alex. Burns, Sudbury, Ont., says:I may state I have been affected with Catarrh seven or eight years, and it was attended by consequent symptoms such as foul breath, constant dropping into the throat, hawking and spitting, partial deafness, ringing in the ears and sickening pains in the head directly over either eye. I have us- ed powders and douches, but all to no effect, the only result arising from the use of such was tem- porany relief, followed by the usual symptomsin a more aggravated form. The results arising from the use of Nasal Balm: Sweet breath, stop- page of the droppings into the throat, (consequ- ently leas hawking and spitting), clearness of hearing, and not once sine I began its use have I had pain in the head. In fact, it is my opinion that a carefu and persistent use of thelliahn will effect a cure ,n the worst case of catarrh. Nasal Balm A NEW IMPROVED DYE FOR HOME DYEING. Only Water required in thing. YQCyonr dealer does not keep them, a package. For sale everywhere. If send direct to the maoufaeturera, COTTINGHAM, ROeRI%T$ON & CO. MONISICAL. Instantly Relieves TO THE EDITOR: Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy FREE to any of your readers who have con. sumption if they will send me their Express and Post Office Address. Respectfully, T. A. SLOCUM, M.C., 186 West Adelaide St., TORONTO. ONTARIO. —� The People's Grocery Business Change. The undersigned desires to intimate to his former patrons and frien that he has repurchased his former busin ess, and will continue it the old stand, • Corner of Albert and Ontario - Streets He intends to go out of the Crockery and Glassware line entirely, balance of which will he sold cheap, and will devote himself exclte-- sively to GROCERIES, Fine Fruits, Confectionary &c. Of which he will keep nothing but. first-class goods. Tho business will be conducted on a strictly cash basis, and prices will be fixed ac- cordingly. By giving close personal attention to the business he hopes to merit and receive the same liberal patronage that he enjoyed. hitherto. JOHN CUNINGHAME• - CLINTON ouse CIoaningSeasoll SPECIAL � CUTS In BROOMS, BRUSHES and SOAPS, BED- ROO1V1 SETS, CROCKERY & GLASSWARE :x: �t. J. W. IRWIN, The :Times Tea Warehouse, Cooper's Old Stand, Cor. Searle's Bloak, CLINTON ADAMS' EMPORIUP SPRIIITG GOODS Last week we received and opened up a large quantity of new goods for the spring trade. Lovely PRINTS, Fine DRESS GOODS, Extra Good TWEEDS, and cheap. CARPETS in Tapestry, Hemp and Oil. TICKINGS, SHIRTINGS and BUTCHERS LINEN, KENTUCKY JEAN, something new in dress lining. Full supply of small ware& MILLINERY, As usual the very best. GR®CERIES of best quality. WALL PAPER &c. Field and Garden SEEDS. All are cordially in- vited to see the goods and be convinced that this is the right place. Nasal Balm I R, A DAM S. Oo-ld in Head, A. W. Mallory, Mallorytown, Ont„ says: My daughter suffered for years from a most dlstress- Ing and annoying Catarrh. Her CARO was under the treatment of eminent physicians In the Unit- ed States and Canada. Two months:use of Nasal Balm has hnd more beneficial effects than all for - mor treatments+ combined, L. D. Dion, Dept. Railways and Canals, Ot- tawa, says: 1 am very glad to give you to -day the testimony that Nasal Balm has completely cured my catarrh, from which I guttered for nearly three years. Positively Cures Catarrh. LONDESBORO D. uerhyshire, Mayor of Brockville and Pre- sident of the Ontario Creamery Association says: Nasal Balm beats the world for Catarrh and Cold in the Read. in my own case It effected relief from the Brat application. Isaac Waterman, imperial Oil Co'y, Potrolia, Ont., says : Nasal Balm gave me the most per- fo et satisfaction of any medicine 1 ever used for Cold in the Read. I found It easy to use, quick In giving relief and effect a complete euro tin a couple of hours. If Nasal Balm in not kept 'in stock by your dealer It will he sentpos eceipt of price (5 ,Cents for small and >31 for large sire FU ndfiresseng , ^O �r�"' v a ONT.BORCR\ ItLL, • D'A vignon's Cream of Witch -Hazel, THE NI:W TOILET LOTION. Softens the skin, removes roughness, eruptions and irritation fromthe face and hands, and gives freshness and tone to the complexion; It is an invaluable application after shaving. Don't mistake thissuperior'fpre- pasation for any paints, enamels or injurious cosmetics or inferior complexion otions. It prevents eruptions, abrasions, roughness, redness, chapping, Col - sores, and pain resulting to sensitive skin from exposure to wind and cold. to short D'AviexoN's CARAM OF Wtrcn-RAZF.Lis at once a remedy and a preventatiVd for every form of surface inflammation or irritation. Price 25 cents per bottle. Manufactured by JA.MF>'g He COMB, CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST, OLI Y ON, ONT.