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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1893-07-07, Page 6i Jul :i. r 18t 3. r?~ Eilty Illidoiter - . Ship SMxTWEI BLOCK, O1PPtiIT111 THAi 1 ? 0#7100,. CLINTON TV.td ..ed : vina o .d �eu_ t inttr. b o S b„Otte tlewL lkee ea, 'a eO t X .: lav�no t - s Penn Mei ditife at p?�donto SAO vo . Ile VIII at I,; t estoj. redopy blgheitinarkt larloalorEXptaft LI9E1 HOGS always wanted iter export• alvo Vita er•oa , ' • ROBT, FITZSIMONB' , •.lir - '" - T S Q0P ' N D 0 S -e—at l •'desire mos ooralaly o thank: alltbose who hue .favored n0 with theirlpatronage since we commenced in Moines'', and to assure them and b.lpubiio generally thiit we are.in,better, shape ,than Over to eatear to their wants, having added Mn fmpronedrefrigeratorend other conveniences enr ehog, . !j LEY • & FOTO$% l n MEAT Market EETSINESS : CHANGE. The undersigned desires to intimate that he hoe a bon ht out the interest of Mr Couch, in the butchering tel carried on under n to g businessueinese lately • yle o1 FORD COUCH. He will continuo the ane at the old stand, and trusts by giving the elpseet'aand most careful attention to the busi- ness .straightforward and 'courteous treatment to all, and handling only choice moat, to merit and receive a fair share of public patronage. All orders carefully and promptly filled JAMES A. FORD "'Central Butcher Shop "a!t Subscriber desires to thank the public genera'- • ly for the patronage bestewed upon him ; and at the same time to aay that he is now in a bet ter position than ever to supply the wants of all. Aa he gives personal attention to all the details of the business customers can rely on their orders being promptly and satisfactorily filled. Ms motto le "good meat at reasonable prices.' Choice Sausage, Poultry, &c., in season. *Cash paid for Hides, Skins, &o. JOHN SCRUTON, Albert St., Clinton. Flour and Feed Stores Flour;Feed & Seed Store The undersigned having purchased the busi- that be will f Pleesrs keep on er le Hanley, the very besinti- mateFLOUR and FEED Of all kinds, also the choicest variety of Clover, Timothy & Small Seeds, wh. hich also6 11 13e sold at close kept on hand. He willnal also ker ep choice variety of all kinds of TEAS, which con- sumers,will find to be excellent value. J. W. HILL, "HURON- ST.; CLINTON—.—. 'RR if got venal veyoil,•; tbfs>Rplmed . itwill no.ia.eix v4 S to you, l oe 4O cta. injectoror lta'tatcoosafuul treatment is furnished tree. "Rome nber.Shiloh'slRemedies aroaoid art a guarantee to give eatlefaetton. Are. *BLOOD mid NEBVE TONIC, They i supply in ooiideniedd form Axin the sub- stancee needed to enrich the Blood and to rebuild the Nervee,thusmakine them a certain and siteedy cure for all diseases, arising fromimpoverished blood,andehettered nerves,, such ao pr- al sie, spinal die • eaes rheumatism, sciatica,loo.fem- qry erysipelas, pal- pitation al- pitationoftheheart, aornfula,oblorosts or green sickness, that tar - • feelfa that .See so many, etc. They have a speoijle aetten on the sexual system of both men andomen, restoring lost vigor. W AIC MEN overwork dinsomnia,' excesses, or self abuse, should take these PrLLs. They will restore lost energies both physical and mental. SUFFERING WOMEN afflicted with the weaknesses peculiar to their sex, such as suppression of the periods, bearing down pains weak back ulcerations, etc., will find these pills. an unfailing cure. PALE AND SALLOW GIRLS should take these Pills. They enrich the blood, restore health's roses to the cheeks and.cor- rect all irregularities. Bstwann or IMrrrnON% These Pills are sold by all dealers only in boxes bearing our trade mark or will be sent by mail, post paid, on receipt of price -60 cents a box or 6 for $2.50. TIME DR. WILLIAMS MED. CO., Brockville, Ont., or Morristown, N.Y. COS FLOUR, FEED O& SEK'ED STORE We have in stock a choice assortment of Seeds, such as CLOVER, TItMOORT, HY, MILLET, And all seeds required for Farm or Garden use. Flour and Feed of all kinds 0. COOK,CLINTON. BANKS The Molsons Bank. Encorperated by Act of Parliament, 1856. CAPITAL, --.$2,000,000. REST, FUND, -, $1,000,000` HEAD 'OFFICE, MONTREAL. J. S. R. MOL80N.......... ..Pres. P. WOLFERSTA1i THOMAS, General Manager Notes c' .Moufited, Collations made, .Draft issued, 8tel'ling and American ex- eltange bought and sold at lowest current rates. Interest allowed on deposits. Er A. EL M ELS . Money advanced to farmers on their own note with ne or more endorsers. No mortgage required as eourity. H. C.BREWER, Manager GEO. D. McTA.66ART, BANKER, ALBERT ST, - CLINTON. A. genera' . Banking Business ti ansacted NOTES DISCOUNTED Draftsissued. Interest allowed on. deposits. . FA.RRA.N & TISWI LL BANKERS, CLINTON. CIT Advances made to farmers on their own ncites at low rates of interest. A, general tanking Business transactor] Late*, st allowed on deposits. de Notes bought J. P. TISIALL, Manage ;s/ R E �ooti vg 8 Er a atnew o a o! �P=tlikeu ' iseaknees or body or bl+o venwa or the err Aoeteiloff,otita, Rt___. teluter cure vas, uiost, obstinate taloa when e6 THCAtatkltT6 .Pr -e tailed event* ,2elleve. ;. Sold oyy,_ Ikea et alter paokeesge,'+r; 5:8 fr.; $' or sent..b nia'- t�e]tt of mice by'addrem g i IIE J'AMLS MEDIC TOrento.Ont, Writs for pamplil ; Boldin«. hold by ha, IL, Combo ken CERTiFIChlgf.s A RFUL-Cv Not only a relief but a cure for all kinds of HEAD PAINS, SICKSTOMACH AND BILIOUSNESS Ilarnles& Contain no hurtful drug& A wonderful Compound. Nioe to take. Sure death" to pain. Bemire you get STARE'S. PREPARED BY R. STARE, M, 0. C. P., CHLNI/T Form OLA*D0W UNivream, SCOTLAND, FOR THE R. STARK MEDICINE CO. 25 GENTS a Eaeirei r new comlwuD Down With High. Prices For Electric Belts. $1.55, $2.65, $3.70 ; former prices $5, $7 $10. Qualty remains the same -10 dif- ferent styles; dry battery and acid belts _-.mild or strong current. Less than half the price of any other company and more houie testimonials than all the rest to- gether. Full list free. Mention this paper. W. T. BAER & CO. Windsor, Ont. 1 CO a Since COTTOLtENE has.come to take its place. The satisfaction with which the people have hailed the advent of the New Shortening Cottolene evidenced by the rapidly increas- ing enormous sales is PROOF POSITIVE not only of its great value as a new article of diet but is also sufficient proof of the general desire to be rid of indi- gestible, unwholesome, unappe- tizing lard, and of all the ills brat lard promotes. Try Co 110 I'o•ne at once and waste no time In discovering ?Ake thousands of others that you have now NO USE FOR LARD. Made only by N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., Wellington and Ann Sta. MONTREAL. it „ ALL LSE: AIL If to f 4 In totes titled.tee, 1O., SO d drug Ilea TfigN CLINTON N CANADA'S B SQ ROES THE ' NORTHWEST' TERRITORLE#! • AND RRITIS i COLUMBIA. afo!aer donna's* Addr.Isea Ontario= canerson ><!4inln lea's E,atsl.alve ,>!' #.'tie ' Agr'icultural. Befiouroei.-lTro#m . Lek• ouperfor to the At 'the rioefit: meeting- of the Cent* Farmers' Institute, held in Toronto, Prof, Saunders delivered a very instructive ad, dress on "The Northwest . Territories and British' Columbia, and' their Agricultural Resources," A map of the country west of Lake Su for : was exhibited on the wall Surer e behind ape s eke , Peo le a said were very apt tot ink that lira o Was a' very large province, but when compared with the ebuntry west of it it was very email.. The question arised, how much further Canadian farmers would go, and those who have visited' the farms in great Britain would readily understand that a great deal could yet be done. It Is not .long 'place farettbg was looked on as an insignificant calling,. but now it"• iai generally adin�j&�tted that there was no calling that demands so much as farming, Which might; very truly be called a profession of a very high sort. Progress has been made in other parts of the country booklets Ontario. The Red River had given its name to a great plain known as the Red River valley, where the soil was very uniform, tiding very black, sticky clay, and exceedingly fertile. That district was known for its 1' qualities. i *dine cl a s. The lack of settlement in this district, com- pared with other. districts, had been the subject off general remark. It was well adapted for dairyipg, growing a splendid grass. West of that,in the direction of Port- age la Prairie, there are plaice, most con- stantly prolific in grains. Then there was the great fertile belt, of.which everybody has heard, going' 300 miles north from Lake Manitoba. The soil is exceedingly deep and fertile, while the subsoil is as fer- tile as ordinary toile. This shows the im- mense store of fertility in those lands. They have found in that district that it did not do to go into grain and wheat growing on a large scale. The large farms there were in some cases successful, but where a far- mer depends solely on a certain kind of grain it was like gambling, Some accumu- late large sums of money while others have failed. The true system of far- ming was mixed farming. In this way, when there was a bad season for grain, .a farmer can fail back on stock, poultry, etc. When mixed farming come. into practice then they would hear very i ttle of failures. The Brand: n experiment. al farm was placed there as it was in the center of a great wheat growing country. The land there was a deep, thick sandy loam, adapted for growing wheat. Many farmers on going in there had adopted the old styles of farming, and failure every year was almost always the result. The best way was to simply skim the land at first and then next year plough two or three inches deeper. In the southern part of Assiniboia, as far west as Indian Head, the land is something like that in Manitoba. Six years ago farmers would not even talk of dairying, but now they saw there was no difficulty in this respect, and he expected the manufacture of butter would be carried on to a large extent. Farmers there could realize 20 cents a pound for their best creamery butter. West fJndian-Head_ia_a.Andy-belt,-bnd_aeat of that again a belt of clay lands. This clay when worked up becomes quite granular. Within 20 or 30 miles of the Sackatchewan r:ver to the north there is another veryfer- tile country for ploughing and.pasturing. Beyond Moosejaw the country becomes much drier, though the grasses there are 'very nutritious. The Bow river district was where all the Large ranches are. The horses are there often left out for the -winter, where they find abundant pastur- age for the greater part of the year. He -had received from Dunvegan, in the Peace river district, samples that would weigh 62 pounds to the bushel. Near Calgary the altitude is much greater. He had often been asked about British Columbia, which was a most perplextng country to give an opinion on. The climate in some parts was very like that of England. The rainfall there was about 62 inches last year, so that the growing season is a very long one. Applo,pear,and plum trees grow their with a luxuriance that can scarcely be believed. The knowledge of fruit -growing was very limited, but now that was changing. The province must soon become a great fruit - drying and canning district, or the fruit will be shipped east. All kinds of fruit, whether from the north or the south, grow very abundantly. The question of growing nota there for commercial purposea was also being examined. Although that ooun- try had immense recourses in timber It bad no hard woods, but on the broken sides of hills the Dominion Government " were ex- perimenting on growing some of the hard wooded trees, and he hoped that would be the means of introducing a new and suo- cessful industry.In reply to a question as to whether apple; could be grown east of the Rocky mountains to Winnipeg Prof. Saunders said that experiments were being made, but as yet they had not been very successful, al- though some varieties of small fruits had been cultivated at Brandon. He thought the best results would be obtained on the light sandy soils. There was every reason to expect immense fields of hard coal a little west of Banff. The greatest diversity of climate is to be found from the western base of the Rocky Mountains to the Pacific. Some of the valleys grow very heavy grain, while others, where there is little or no water, are only suited for ranch- ing. In conclusion, he hoped what he had said would add a little to the information they already had of the resources of that great country, which is still very sparsely settled. There they had a great savings hank for the Dominion as it was developed. He then described what Canada was expect- ed to Show of her agricultural and mineral resources at the World's Fair, and said they would have every reason to be proud of the efforts of the provincial commissioners in this respect. r h. , Woman's Matrimonial Chances. A woman's chance to marry at from fif- teen to twenty years of age is said to be 14a per cent. From twenty to twenty-five the chance is increased to 52 per cent.; from twenty-five to thiety it diminishes to 18 ; from thirty to thirty-five, to 1511 per cent. From thirty-five to forty the chances of an unmarried woman sink to 2 per eent.; from forty no forty-five a still further dim- inution is seen, her charades beingbut 211. From forty-five to fifty the olmaid's chances of getting a husband is but'3.8 of 1 .:per cont.; while from fifty to fifty-five she is euppesed to have but i} of 1• per cent. of a chance. It Should, howev r, be added that the table of averaged'doeteitot apply to widows. Aden hate Statisticians, who would not be eaught in a mistake for the world, affjrin that a widow of any age had at lettdt loventysili spinsteedrawinga flower, 1 'and some.p1ace,lier figure up to eighty-two. q6 at an The widow's chane ', there• Y age are, fore, seventysix te'ighty•ttvo times better than that of a tpintt r, W ERA Hl$.,MANNERS Of Cllad.ton.'* simple and Ae alat�Habiti— Phehs hone, 11000' a1 Sleltp. • kdr, Gladatone is *the best .of hsslth, sleep. remarkable wally 'and, eo inti' Irqul having shown.ign.'of dsereasing vitality through tin inabii1itx `to.maintsin tits f or fond, the right honors111e gentlsn un o i a enjoy* h s me is with the �>" of, a young ypad. When he ;#Irma : he invariably taksp a t. id b&tti, and every nigraing. before lir t Tithile at Bearrttz ho attended en B atm s ire`s i e , and a It a warn to: Londe.* his freqguently token* little walk in the ground, 1 of owning street. Hi. Bret, meal usually convieta of a hard-boiled egg, a slice of tongue, with tea and toast. After breakfast he devotes himself to his correspondence, and for *ovate <}gurs is busy with, hie pri- 1 vete ieore'�'ary and re:�eiving such political callers as nilly arrive.. For luncheon Mr. Gladstone takes old meat, hill; pudding, and cheese. He drinks a couple of glasses of light wine, and sometimes finishes with a glass of rt,; At b o'clock,,, if disengaged, ho 'has ternoon tea. lata dinners are selected to his taste. He takes soup, fish (if it is to his fancy) ; but usually dines off one dish, which he *elects and does not depart !roan He is very fond of ries pudding and. prunes and rice, and upon either' of "thea•, but more especially the former, he would, if the etiquette of the dinner table permit- ted ,t, make an entire meal. He drinks claret, and to bis cheese has a liberal glass of port wine. Half of this he takes with his cheese, and sips the remainder in con- versation over dessert. When dining, out Mr. Gladstone takes two or three lasses of champagne, concluding, as usual, with port. He does not drink coffee because it is seldom made to hie liking, and, being astringent keeps him awake. • While at Biarritz a rule was made that Cdr. Gladstone should be left alone 'at 10 o'clock every night. This rule is likely to be adhered to still, and the other evening, while the guest of a friend, he left at a quarter ant 10andwase p in bed fifteen min- utes later. Mr. Gladstone has, with very rare exceptions, always slept well, and for some time was in = the habit of re- maining in bed until noon. This was when he felt fatigued or desired to think out some matter which specially' engaged him. But at Biarritz he never lay in bed but once, and that was two days before the time fixed for his departure, wnen he was attacked by a cold in the head, and reverted to his old rule, kept his bed for twenty-four hours, and thus regained his usual health. Since the right honorable gentleman returned to London he has risen early, and is as vigorous and hearty as his friend. could wish. Mr. Gladstone lives very plainly, his regimen being guided by authority, but his appetite in London is good. On one occasion at Biar- ritz he was asked how he slept, to which he replied gayly ; "Well, I have done my nine hours.' Hes memory is as keen as ever, and at the Biarritz dinner table, as when he dines at home or with his friends in London, he was the life of the party. On one occasion when Mr. Tollemache was present there was a dissuasion about classics, and Mr. Giadstone quoted not only single lines of Greek, but whole passages. On the voyage from Calais the channel was very stormy, and Mr. Gladstone lay down, bat did not suffer from seasickness. The reports of his ill health and lessened vitality have caused the Downing street post bag to be unusual- ly heavy, and a great deal of ill -afforded tune has consequently been expended'in re- - feting these idle inventions. --St. 'James' Annette. when Baby was sick, we gave her Contorts. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When eke bad GWldren,she 'anthem Outerla. BY.SPECIAL RO AL APPOINTMENT A Wash Day AND No Steam IN THE AND the work so cat down that a young girl or delicate woman oan do a family washing without being tired. NO HEAVY BOILER To LIFT Boase You Say: J HOW BY USINC ■ • I SOAP According tis Easy DireetiOns Put aside your own ideas next waeh.day and try the easy, clean, " SU/VL / GI! T " way. DON'T Let trying anotherlt. wash -day go by without LOST OR FAILING MANHOOD, General and Nervous Debility, Weakness of Body and Mind. Effects of Er- rors or Excesses in Old or Young. Robust, Noble Manhood fully iiteatored. How to en- large and Strengthen Weak, Undeveloped Organs and Parts of tedy. Absolutely tin- , failing 1-Iome Treat- ment --•Benefits 'i n a day. Mee testify from 50 States and Foreign CBiititries. Write then. Descriptive Book, ex- , plrinutien and wan inailcd (sealed) free, rim SALE QB TO LET 'BRICU MOUl'J TO BENT...° PAPERHANGING, prices 'The npdersigned eaters the be weet*hat pf Lite ripe ilia oonvenientdouble brick bout* 01t latteebury at. to rentat "very. reaponableterra, Tim bonne is almost new a a has, every convenience, 31104 A. FOXTON, 1110UBF TO RENT ' The house ea attenbury street now oemirlea by lora Thrower •is QSeretl to rept, It, contemn large dining room parlor, bedroom sad kitchen dowpetairs, w tb'tltree bedrooms .gpatairs, Oeod cellar, Only ,aminute's widIstro_m thebusineta portion of the town;` Apply at NEW ERA (Alice TO LET OR FOR SALE, ThosoConvonientpremisem next doortpLe.11e'a Cerriage Work",.uitablefor a handyman to start a second-hand furniture ware room or business of la similar nature, Dwelling house attached, Appy 10 AIM MQUNTOASTLl;'. GO 01:0 ,1IOUSE TO 1BENI: A large commlodioue and comfortable house, on Townsend street, containing accommodation for ordinary family, with all conveniences, is of- fered to rent on reasonable terms. Good garden attached. House is in excellent repair. A plly to either C. WILSON or JAMES HOWE,'Ma,, GOOD FARM FOR SALE For particulars apply to 1 MANNING & SCOTT, Barristers, &c., Clinton PROPERTY FOR SALE, For sale, two excellent lots, being Nos. 506 on theo e rner cf Rattenbnry and North Streets, and 607, en the corner of North and Princess Ste. They are both adapted for building purposes and are both offered for sale on reasonable terms. Apply to T. M. CARLING.. DYEING & Clothes CLEANING Pardee having Clothes of any kind which they desire to have cleaned or dyed, should leave them with the undersigned, who is agent for BARR'S DYE WORKS. All work entrusted to him will be promptly at- tended to and guaranteed satisfactory. Prices moderate. JAMES HO W SON, Albert St. Clinton. NewPHOTO:aA 1 LERY Subscriber desires to intimate to the people of Clinton and vicinity, that hebae openei up a Photo Gallery in the premises nearly opposite Fair's Mill, which have been fitted up ekproesly for the purpose, where he will be prepared to do any work in his line. CABINET PHOTOS, PANELS, SUNBEAMS or TINTYPES Taken in the latest styles and at lowest prices bn cloudy as well ar fine days, by new process J. W. COOK, : CLINTON BEINM1LLER NU:IISERI FRU1T AND ORNAMENTAL TREES NORWAY SPRUCE, SCOTCH AND ASTRACHAN PINE, THE LATTER OP WHICH WE Halal A 8PNOIALTI LARGE STOCK. ON HAND. rhe above ornamental trees and shrubbery will b, told at very low prices, and those wanting any thing ip this connection will save mono purchasing here. Drdera by Mail will be promptly attenoe to. Address, JOHN STEWART. — BenmIlier. THE - RIGHT The new model o ockford Watch, when placed in a screw bus) ease, will fill a'lon feit want among farmers, as it is not due proof only, but very strong. The plate whioh the wheels work between, not being separated by pillars as in the ordinary WATCH But by the bottom plate being turned out of a solid piece of metal, with the edger lett of the top plate to rest on; it also being pendant or lever set with Bunk balance to prevent breaking, mak- ing in all .,good rong watch For a Farmer JOS. BIDDLECOMBE Rouse PaillOng and Paper Hanging The nnderaigned is prepared to promptly axe - tuts all orders for PAINTING, HALSOMINING 1 &o. He is a practical man of 1 ong experienoe :and guarantees :to do all work i n a manner that shall be satisfactory, while will be exceedingly moderate. Orders re- peotfully solicited. GEO: POTTS, Kirk St., • Clinton CLN ITON i Planing e Mill I I —AND— DRY_ KILN! THE BUBSORIBERHAVIN°JUST COIiPLE' an and furnished his new Planing Mill wits machinery of the latest improved patterns is nos prepared to attend to all orders in his line in th most prompt and satisfactory manner and at ren eonable rates. He would also return thanks to al who patronized the old mill before they were burn gd out and now being in a better position to exe ute or out, and and feels confident he can VO satisfaction to all. FACTOR Y—Near the Grand Trunt Railway, 1.71inton, THOMAS McKnNZiE ROBERT -:- DOWNS, CLINTON, • ' Manufacturer and Proprietor for the best lista Mill Dog In nee. Agent for the sale and appli. cation of tho+L PisHER PATENT AUTOMATIC BOILER OLasNla. STEAM FITTINGS furnished and app ed on short notion. Boilers. Engines. and all kindle of Machinery repaired ex pedi ti ens I y and in aeatisihaetory manner Farm implements manufactured and repaired Steam and water pumps furnished and put in positipn. Dry 0K lat© use fitted up on application S. WILSON, GENERAL DEALER IN TiNWARE HURON STREET, CLINTON Repairing of all kinder promptly Attend to ea onehle rates. A trial sollntied. BANNER ROUTE. Does it ever strike you that the new Wabash line between Detroit and Chicago, just completed, forma part of the shortest line from Canada to the World Pair City and the great 'west. The new trains on the Wgbasfi ate abeolntely the fittest in the World; not hall the, • advahtages of this Railway can ,bo ,odtlihed, here, any R. R. ticket •gent will tell you the rest, write or tall at our new aloe, N. B, Co. King; Rt Voogo street Toronto, ;J, B. • Itioilaladson Canadian Passenger* tot,"• DD.McLELLAN, LONDON, OXT 491 Talbot ht,, Sp@plaliett 0* Oft. EYE,: JlAR NOSE:< T R9A" t Graduate of tiro New 7ork Eye and Elrir Flap tial 1689. Post Gradeate. Course. at, the New 'y0 ek Pest Oraduate.Medical, School and Ronal, oe Eye, Btar, Nose and Throe 1892 Am To/ Pall 041 p1 Arttilciai lE ee, b sedge ea Ind XI*res:. Will be at .l130 House, 4 LIKI'ON The First. FRIPAT in. Erol , lltofltb. Fourih. Visit JULX 7th, 40.1'101141 10 , tn, to p.nl .. Cllarg aek Meraatre ' HUR'ON AND iNtt,rtC i, Loaf' t investment CQ' ride Qofr Tlnf, ib Lvantir,y Money `of Pane .4ecae'i.,, how.; Ratea ofIntereat, MORTGAGES - :,- J 1JECHASEII SAVJNOS BANE. BRANCH. 3,c4 and ¢ per Oent, Interest Adloteed oil Deposita, according,to amount and tfait tett. OFFICE—Corner of Market 8gnate and North Et dORACE IOW ON, bt ISS. MAFAel taa.e.Iso J. C. STEVENSO, —THE LEADING -- UNDERTAKER —AND— EMBALMER. A FULL LINE OF GOODS KEPT in STOCK ThebestEmbalming Fluidused Splendid Hearse. ALBERT ST.,CLINTON Residence over store. OPPOSITE TOWN HALL O YOU WANT A First-class Step or Long!Ladder ? A Handy Wheelbarrow ? A Splendid Churn, or anything of 11 nature? Then call onlW. SMIITHSON, a shop, No. 7 Frederick 81,, or E. Dinsley Will be at Dinsley's.corner every Saturda afternoon —THE Royal Electric Co. Areaad Inandeee®tllleeteio Lighting, Bloatrie Motors and Generator. CONTRACTORS b BUILDERS OF ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER STATIONS Throughout the Dominion. ti to 70 Wellington St. 4 MONTREAL ▪ PAPER KiLui CO; Thews Printing, Wrapping Seadfortaaples ETERMAN'SROACH :FOO.. NOT A POISON ATAL TO COCKROACHES AND WATER BUGS. !Denali not kept by your Druggist. Wewtngi.e nnr 01.11L a whore it has proved a manly if properly applied WINO, HERRON , CO. Rpt ts' Ale Mfrs., 670 & 681 St. Pani street, MONTREAL ,ole l o ods. of the Lt.. 6 P BOWIE ,rad1. goods. kaooeuro. og Cha trade mark are pare. i t PORT Lion Brand Allawte. OUT, Lion Brand, %AY Roca- WHOL7?B.A7Pi Blinn. RUE Psi, Lion Brand, and.. 51188112, Lion Brand, W 1 N E s� ran, ..A. WRISTLET, Lion 8 P 1 R I T (rand, «A." WRI§AaR, Lion r�ooeY'L'tai Brand, L n Bau vi.MERCHANT. Apentfor John Boberteon & Bona Booteh Whisker, Jame§ FerguaoL6cSone,GIUI6owi Honlleth De in Jarntagp-. Cognac, France, CDADPA038,ylnd.P lite 416 St. Paul Street. Montreal. Montreal.U • cY,cTRADF oy m Wall ER S' COLIN ° Paper �� `MeARTHURo d' & C0' m Factory 4.0r°:.%).$ 1 Before nag CANADA TRUSS FACTORY Est. 1858. F. 06088, Prop. Appliances for all kinds of Phy- sical Deformities. Gross' llmproved Pat. Artificial Limbs —&md fit'-- 1 PATCH LIST and OIBAULA1t8 After 771188 arms street, Montreal Using MUCILAGE & LIQUID GLUE MANFR. E. AULD • Prim Right. 769 Craig OSTRICH FEATHER MANFR‘ W. SNO W, Feathers Lashed, 1913 Notre Dante SAFE MANUFACTURER S. S. El :BALL, tivarsilisfairedalty.5ffCraig THE EQUAL. OF PARISIAN HAIR RENEWER: Cannet be fotind, for restoring grey hair to ata natural color and beauty; it keeps the head clean and, tool, and free from dandrnfi', it stops the hair from falling out, promotes the growth, and gives the hair the gloss, beauty Wild strength of youth ; when used as direeted itwas no'ver lcnotvntol'atl.• Sold for half tho price of any otbo'f propa.retton, and is r-illcli bettor thgt aayknown hair y ttoilet. jay D6 I ever?Whete at liOCk' a lits tie.. o•