HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1897-12-31, Page 61plFy ��41
orme 1 ll;ab, are being straightened at the Hos-
— FOR
AND CURED,
: LITTLE SICK CHILDREN.
$ket+3>bl o>�>C)�le' Work Done by the Great Mothep Nurse
Ilpopital foi' Slo1k Children, Toronto.
Cd tat eery caotlnty in, they great Pro-
formed that if anyone kno m of an•
]g elf Ont�4rlo ohlldren are admitted
sick Child under fourteen yeaga of age
t'nto tlta R4sltltal for Siok Chil-
who is suffering from accident or dr
3 ab 'PvTbmtp, wltaneaver their par-
ease, and whose parents cannot afford
not a f fQTA to pay,
to pay for proper medical or ourgicra
of tlpi porolr little sufferers
aaslstalfou—tnuy are eked to cotnntunivat
reed, .a6M carod for have
with the Hospitalf Sick Children
rt would seem. Last year
There is room for such children i
of the Hospital was near-
the Hospital. They will be nursed,
i;. And to Meet this but
cared for, and in all proWbility, cured
xeoptved from pay patients.
bdxiljnge mp;,st• Come from the
Thero is a delft of $70,0J0 Lunging
over the instittlAun, 0:'0,000 of whicu is
!a'. amici ate folks, who are charit-
for douts m hicu roust be paid at on.:e.
etnd guerous.
11� Ataspttal for Sick Children is the
Even with the strictest economy it
requires no loss than five executive
�sG`'pyf its kind in the world—with-
office.- 24 nurses and 20 domestics to
4U;CoYitiAn. There are 200 cots. The
e n4mber of ,patisnbs is 100 per
carry, on the work of the 1;%s ital.
Ttve/nty-five mtiro children ca.: d be
in
wore mused in the Hospital
UL t care of with the same number of
little ones were cured
jt enfants.
t•.d with health, strength
dy, limbs,
rho'work of the HA3pital is ever in-
9 ikgpe . ary department medi-
<?rC tering. Its doo: s are. wide open to
every allina chill in the province.
given to 4,133 children. Such a wor,: should have a million
#►rly. 5,000 phildron were, friends in Ontario. If each ,friend
':'orio year.
rd of good.
coal l sparo a dollar—.what a rich on -
d.,•r,,,ri.e ,rich ,.u,o„ to carry oil the wor4.
ty tyvb years some 29:00) sick
But tha trustees only ask for $20000
0 been nursed and ca ed
o Hospital for Sick Ohil on.
n.the hole,patients sono r uiY
—a sunt which they are required to
pityy before the end o'- January.
11 parts o: the pre, in
H.voryone can help.
Th) noe.d is mcnit pressing.
were patient.3 r000iv f.•om
Arthur, Banda, Dv rio,
'ors
Tho appeal i�s the itppoal of boor,
weak, suffering childhood, of little,
rk, Belleville, Ormiford,
apt6n; , 'Brighton, Dirookville,,
wan -faced babies and children who lie
on b3dr of Vain,
-klih, Varney, Cartwright, Colling-
1, Crprbetton, DavisviIle, Doricaster,
Thu Iiutipital appeals to you'—the
rea„ier o!' Lhis newspaper•
eton,. Flost Toronto, El orado, halm-,
E;{L.�'Yiis; Esquesing, wan, Fox- i
'
> wit- d"llu• vill ble.+w you in the giving.
And you will give It.'
l ,tankford, Ganan que, George- I
Fvery penny ands—every dollar helps
t, Cyrzlavenbumt, Gree sliver, Halm-
!�1tplptor, Mills, braber Bay,
--and your dollar may restore health.
strength and straight limbs to some
;0 1j10, Invilrm.ty;/ ambton Dlills,
oke, Listowel ittle Current,.
poor cripp:ed boy or girl.
Won't you help? b ,p
balievetin it. Show me one perfect man or
aro with them In tho watches of
r
NEW �i A
Women and Life Insurance
—
y
1
e
n
orme 1 ll;ab, are being straightened at the Hos-
�d
fro ',& phatog7'aph).
le,
_',Chis is a home charity — something
ill:,
Mt.
that should appeal to every heart.
more of whi4t he tells her afterwards, and
It was Charles Dickens, that great-
ark,
hearted Englishman — the friond of
North
the fatherless, the reliover of the op-
hawa,
pressed and down -trodden, who ap-
ound,
pealed to every human heart, when he
,ton,
mid: "The two grim nurses—poverty
-
and sickness—who bring these children
-
before you, plre i�de over their births,
-
rock their lv,retched cradles, and nail
r-
down their cdffins."
poorhouse,"
"Wives of smart men should remind
In thL9 enlightened Canada of ours-
-
thus bright Province or Ontario—this
something solid, something sure."
shall not be as long as the doors of the
A policy of life insurance,. in a strong
and straceBsful company s theCon-
Hosoital for fi'ick Children remain open.
federation Life is the stsuch
effe ve
um under which ro rsion can be made
P y'
Help remove that mortgage.
for the proteotion of the wife and family
t in the event of the death of the husband
Help unload that load of debt.
s
rents
Ir IN tLID O9: TIKE CHILDREN'S IK013PITLL
at and
i Matthew xxv. 40.
iosoranoe
1111 "Inasmuch as yo gave ear unto the stgh•-
f the
tag
A de-
Of the loaist of these, the chaldron of
Full particulari of this and othea at-
my care—
yuur love, from death redeemed them,
go, ,Of
ds
or, In dying,
Stood between them and the shadow of
agent for Huron.
despair.
"Inrasmuch as when the little ones did
Answered by ROU Words
]angu lih,
_
A writer says he was once in a Methodist
ou put forth a hatt,d to make their
love feast. A brotL er was bilking about
burdens light—
perfection,
as when they lay on beds of
"Perfection!" said the minister. "I don't
utsh,
balievetin it. Show me one perfect man or
aro with them In tho watches of
woman. Did you ever see end ? Did you
ever know one? Dead silence, broken at
o -right.
last by the minister declaiming against
you brought to light, when sor-
perfection saying: "Qnce more I ask does
hid It, ,
any one of you know a perfect man or wo-
Its you—an exceeding great re -
man?"
it unto these—to MEL y did 1:6;
into the joy of your Hdt&:"
An old woman atoo3 up. She had a
on sought we out the ohtbfrtm
queer bonnet, and a little shawl woe on her
did languish ?
shoulders,
forth the barrd to make their
d
light;
ifs not when they toy on beds
for
if you are in a flat space—take a farmer's
ing?" asked the minister.
lopt throughoux" the watches
a to les
s loo ed u
night.
yes were full' of trowble and of
t hive hoe
.r
e night followed hard upon the
I'd yo liko to hs
,;y ;
ltugered with the children of our
nod for good?" as
firman, who knew
a tabour
Ourw lltt{e ones had porlshed by the
re effected at th
n r titution in similar c
"Inatsmueh s though ye might not touch
11; mister, there is not I
like better," said the, cab I
or tai 1 thorn,
Ye were w th them to your lore, to hotel
and savtt—
assistAd into the carriage,
And werdid jrehnuZTqfrimd andthefeet to those who
1
to direct the river t0 ills 1
had a 'blacksmith shop i
By the gold and by the silver that you
gave.
• e boy was one of a fam-
hilaren. Most gladly •lid !
"Find your troasurn where your ranoom-
ed "nos have hld it;
is consent to the child's re- I
T.it back a tholusandlold for your re-
for treatment. ;
ward;l
As yo dial it unto those—to MHdid t6;
•�•! ed lad thus for- i
,,yo
Easter vo into the joy of your Load„"
arunton tophens, Briebatre.
3n Liie highway near ;
Itis
—J.
Contributions for the delivery of the
a crt.ple, no longer.-
out it Is straight. He re-
IIo-pital front the bondage of debt will
the lIo pital for ma ly
i). letter and alro
be of
in the column of T1io Evening Te.e-
13u , it t•, a5 a joyous home-
tg' when the bay alked firmly and
-4
grain, a coi)y of which will be mottled
;bt without the aid f stick or crutches.
is is
to each donor. 0
M"'noy may I,o forwarded to Mies *Arta
a single cos . Thousands of
g
Buchan, treasurer, 165 Bloor street FA0A,
t might be cited. '
Toronto, or to J, Ross Robertson. dbalrq
e editor of this pa0er has been in-'
man of the Hospltal Trust, Toronto.
'o find in the Methodist Young People's
g Peop e's
Nme years agolast ilarob Miss McCarthy,
V Onward the following
now the wife of W. T.Hunter, grooer,Ham-
expression about the Canadian Press.
'
ilton, was robbe' of a pores containing $9
while attendin;� ti service at St. Patrick's
are
agree with Onward in saying that the
s of Canada, taken for all in all, is as
church, and a few nights ago the parse and
`trnard-as thatOfAhy (Jountry 3n tli6
contents were thrown into the hallway of
41. Our iesdera will have no diffioalty
her residence by the consoience-etriken
icognizing the Montreal Witness as the
thief.
3r specially referred to,
i0wbhere, we think, is there a press of
WAS OUT OF SORTS
or moral tone than that of our beloved
"I was all out of sorts with lose of a
40Y< It possesses, we think, the nnique
ss
petite and lose of sleep, I could not dress
notion of having a leading journal in
myself without stopping to rest. My kid-
iirg0k CityoWliloh for over fiftyears
y
n ys were affected. I began taking Bood'e
Sirsa I have better
�ot1 Ai metal crusader, a champion of
arilla, now a appetite
p PP
" till that time it has not pub•
a am able to sloop soundly." Mrs Mer.
id onOli�itdi✓, or t4bseco, or tlloatrioal
gpTet Bird, 592 Bethume street, Peter-
rtitei>�balli At the aserifice
bo , Ont.
of much
ht's fl#dud itul3 to its high grin,
uratltlare, b tower Of
t)Iyl PIT; 1 ars the only pills to
to 'I!' Atli fjood'N tlaroaparills. Easy yet
}vida thttt blow.
damaged chimney belonged to a house on
r
NEW �i A
Women and Life Insurance
—
y
1
e
n
A"he kajor's companion.
"The wedded state would be much more,
4 correspondent sends us the follow,
harmonious if a woman would believe lees.
Ing amusing story, as recently onactec
of what a man tells her before marriage,
upon an Australian liner: "A shy Aus•
more of whi4t he tells her afterwards, and
trallau major, after spending the first
insist on a proper amount of life iusur•
evening veryy late with his friends in the
once."
"_ of no Pales modesty prevent your de-
rounding of husband a reasonable
saloon, auddenlpy returned to them af�
ter saying"Glood Dight," and regneeted
your
amount of insurance on his life, payable
an interview with the purser. He was
very white. "There is a lady," he said,
directly to you in the event of his death.
"in my cabin, No, 42." "Rubbish" ex•
it is your right,"
"Patience is exhausted in the case of
claimed the purser. "Here's a list;youl
a companion is Capt. Higginson." "No•
woman who is so heedless as to postpone,
thing will induce me to go into tbal
discourage, or give up insurance. Think
cabin a aiu," said the major. "Well,
of a wife advising surrender of a policy
I'll go,'�rejoined the other. He return,
which may save her from the street or the
ed with great celerity, and with a face
poorhouse,"
"Wives of smart men should remind
as white as the mo'or's, "Upon my
life, are right. irl
them that they can make their lives se-
care, and, departing4 leave behind them
you ll put you some -
where else for the night, and see about
it ib the morning." With the earliest
something solid, something sure."
dawn they sought the steward and de -
A policy of life insurance,. in a strong
and straceBsful company s theCon-
manded an explanation, "It's all a mis•
take, gentlemen," he said, "It's Capt.
federation Life is the stsuch
effe ve
um under which ro rsion can be made
P y'
- H>gginaon all have tis e s hie luggage.
a hw�e this 'said
for the proteotion of the wife and family
t in the event of the death of the husband
moat explains ,
the purser. "This portmanteau is un -
locked, let us see what is in it." It con.
and father,
The Compound Investment policy issued
tained a lady's wearing apparel. "By
jingo" said the stewart, "that's what
by the Company contains the maximum of
of legitimate advantages obtainable under
comes of taking names as dop't belong
iosoranoe
to us. She said she was Capt. Higgin-
an contract, and in addition is a
son;but she didn't say it was only in the
safe and remunerative investment.
Salvation Army."
Full particulari of this and othea at-
tractive plans of insurance furnished on
application to Israel Taylor, Clinton,
DISTRESS FROM EARACHE
agent for Huron.
"I was troubled with earache for a ion
time," says Miss J. Johnson, Innisfoll,
Answered by ROU Words
W,T., "and after trying different remedies
without success, I used Hagyard s Yellow
_
A writer says he was once in a Methodist
Oil as a last resort and I can really say
love feast. A brotL er was bilking about
that it cured me so completely that I have
never had earache since. „
perfection,
"Perfection!" said the minister. "I don't
balievetin it. Show me one perfect man or
HOW TO AVOID LIGHTNING.
woman. Did you ever see end ? Did you
ever know one? Dead silence, broken at
some Valuable Advice as to What to Do
last by the minister declaiming against
In a Storrs.
perfection saying: "Qnce more I ask does
"What should we do when caught in a
any one of you know a perfect man or wo-
thunderstorm?"
man?"
Campbell Swinton says lightning `is
An old woman atoo3 up. She had a
most apt to strike project' - objects—for
queer bonnet, and a little shawl woe on her
axamPle, a tree. On that principlo you
shoulders,
ought to keep clear of trees, just as you
"Perhaps you don't understand the ques_
would koep clear of a hayrick. Similarly,
tion, madam? Do you know a perfect be-
if you are in a flat space—take a farmer's
ing?" asked the minister.
Ileld—you should make yourself as little
"I understand the question, Mr Minister."
an objective as possible. If everything
"And did you ever know a perfect man
about Is level, you yourself become the pro-
orlwoman?"
jective point which may attract the light -
"Ob, yes."
ning. Therefore lie down flat on the
And, pray, who was it?"
ground, or, even hotter, got into a bole.
"My husband's first wife."
"A person who took shelter in a bolo,"
Campbell Swinton continued, "would be
Grief and ®rr
absolutely safe, I should think, Even if
y
the lightning were to strike the ground
CAUSE HEART TROUBLES.
near by its power would scatter so much
that he would hardly be likely to tomo to
A well and favorably known lady of Mitch-
harm. Then, if you aro in a house while
ell givfs an so-! ° • ^ "'•rings:
a thunderstorm is raging, the safest shel-
"Grief at th,.. ?. A, i .I dear rel•
ter would be found in the cellar—tbat is,
atives afew yea -us trouble
far away from the objective parts of the
and general rise. •, . 1 -..•i t, ,hat time I
building. For myself, I am ratper skep-
was in excellent health,quite stout and very
tical bow many folks would car to craivl
strong. With my said bereavements I be.
Into a bolo or plunge intu a co ar, , You
came excessively nervous,my appetite fail.
sec, the risk to life and limb in England
ed, I lost flesh and strength, and my mind
from lightning is very small indeed—so
and nerves were in such a state tbatI found
small that the average roan would run it
it almost impossible to compose myself to
rather than dlstnrb himself."
sleep. When 1 would drop into slumber I
"I suppose the idea which you have In -
would wake up in a short time trembling
dicatod to me explains the da.mago that
violently and in a cold prespiration, and
factory chimneys and the chimneys of
could not go to sleep again that night, My
dwelling houses occasionally sustain from
memory became clouded and fickle. Iliad
lightning?"
great pain throngh my temples,and mybeart
"Just so. They are points of attraction.
seemed to frequently stop its pulsations.
Not only that, but there must be an addi-
Then again I had fainting spells so that my
tional attraction in the column of warm
friends thought I was a hypochondriac.
stir which rises from a chimney when a
Fortunately I procured a box of Milburn's
fire is burning beneath it. I once saw a
Heart and Nerve Pills from Mr S.A. Hodge,
chimney struck by lightning, and srnoko
the well known druggist of this place, and
had been issuing from it. There were
commenced ta$ing them last spring. To
various neighboring chimneys, but so far
my gratitude they performed a complete
as I could make out none of them was
cure. My appetite is now good,I have gain-
active. The incident occurred while I was
ed in flesh, health and strength, and feel
sitting in the Wellington club, and the
cheerful and happy. I sleep well,and have
damaged chimney belonged to a house on
no t^ouble with my heart or nerves whatev-
the o6her side of Grosvenor crescent. "—
er. These pills are a sheat cure for heart
London Chronicle.
and nerve troubles as well as a splendid
tonic for the entire system, and I am very
glad to recommend them to all safferers
from similar complaints, (Signed) Mise
W. lIisscmchmidt, Mitchell, Ont.
ITCHING, BURNING, CREEPING.
Laxa Liver Pills onto congtipatlon, bil-
C; awling or Stinging Skin Disease Relieved
loneness, and sick headache; 25a.
in a Few Minutes by Dr. Agnew's Oint•
To Boom Oanadar's Grain.
ment—Price 35 cents.
Another important departure hos
been taken by Hon. Sidney Fisher, Do-
Dr. Agnew's Oin.ment relieves instantly j
and cures tetter, salt rheum, scald head,ee-
minion Minister of Agriculture. He is
zema, ulcers, blotches and all eruptions of
arranging to send 1,000 samples of Can-
the skin It is soothing and quieting and
adian wheat to as many country mill-
acts like magic in all baby hnmors, irrita-
er•s in Gi eat Britain, The wheat will
tion of the scalp or rashes during teething
be selected from the different Canadian
time. 35 cents a box. Sold by Watts &
train, and will be obtained from the
Co.
board of commissioners who fix the
'-
standards. In this way no mistake will
be made in the variety or quality of the
A Bee's Stine.
wheat. There willbesome five different
grades of wheat in each parcel, which
A German obemist, Joseph Langer, has
wlll weigh about one pound. The cost
succeeded with infinite patience in analyz-
Ing the poison of a bee's sting. The
will be small,yet,as the Ottawa corres.
pondentof the Toronto Star pointsout
amount secreted by each bee is only a
it will be an excellent way of bringing
tenth of a milligram, and he required"20,•
to the attention of old country mer-
000 bees to got enough to experiment with
Flo did not discover any bacteria and con.
chants the splendid wheat which is
Frown in Canada. At present the Brit-
eluded that the action of the poison was
lsher is in the habit of calling Caund-
purely chemical.
ian wheat "American." The Minister
of Agriculture is a live man. 'He is al-
value.
e.
ways doing something to promote the
Frjand—Poetry is.n.
tr'y drug on the market,
greatwor•kplaced under his supervision.
isn't it?
Poot—I should say not.
SHOCKED AND FRIGHTENED
Friend—Then I am misinformed.
Weak, nervous people having heart tron-
Poet—Your informant probably never
tried to sell poetry or buy drugs.—Chicngo
blew are easily ahocked and 'frightened,
News.
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills fortify
the nerves, restore regular action to the
You can always tell a newly married
heart, and cure every form of heart or
man because be buys every fool patent
nerve trouble.r-Mrs Gladys McMillan, To-
labor saving device for the kitchen that
ronto, says: "Milburn's Heart and Nerve
"Wines along.—Washington Democrat.
Pills cured me of nervousness and palpita-
tion. I was so,nervous that the least noise
Kindness is the sun of life, the oharm
would startle me; but am perfectly well
to captivate and the sword with which to
now."
conq uor. —Carlyle.
Lieut, -Gov. Mackintosh's resignation as
Governor of the Territories takes place on
January 3.
V M^ M
U1�i J 1 WORLD
George Clark, the original George
Harris of Harriet Beecher Stowe's ifamoue
novel, "Uncle Tom's Cabin," died at Lex-
inAton, Ky., Thursday afternoon.
Rheumatism BanlSh-
lleaben Lane, a rugged man, wallted on
orntbbes from Barnsborongb, Penn., to To-
ed Like Magic.
peka, Kan., a distance of 597 miles, to mar-
ry Mrs. Eliza Ann Parker. When hoar-
rived there she refused to have him. He
A NFlsrvgllO,te Statement-- Re -
Re -
has employed a lawyer and will commence .
Clef from One pose.
action for a breach of promise. Lano is a
widower 88 years old, Mrs. Parker is a
Mr. E. W Sherman, proprietor of the
Sherrivin House, Morriabnrg, Out Is
widow 60 years old. They became engaged
through a matrimonial agency. It took
known
by t1ioasaads of Canadlaas, hence tha fol -
1°vdhig statement from Mr. Shermtin
Lane 36 days to In"` a the trip,
will
•be read with groat Interest and plieaenre.
I have been oared of rheumatism of ten
years' standing in three days. One bottle
0mcwarwo
�� ��
Of
CURB performedtthis most r nftV1 afl%VAAN ft
C1/
The effects of the first d6ne of South Ameri-
can Ithenmatto on" were truly wo tlerful. I
have only taken ole boyttlo 02 be rem-
It+OT t8 i111d en. ed find ono have �tztutlid fineue o �euma-
od
Tho f4d. than all the doctorine I weir ' d frr�tny
Alwin , 1 to fro llfe.M--- uta
�� / ✓�/
•1 by
-1 Watts $G
When a baby
amlles in its sleep
It fs tl}e mother's
fond bbelief that
an angel is kiss-
ing it, No woman
attains the su-
Z{11 premejoy of wo-
manhood until
she knows the
caressing t o u c h
of a first - born's
lingers. No WO.
r ti' man knows the
a.'•. v supreme sorrow
~ �• of womanhood
- AJ
until she sees her
baby in the cold
embrace of death.
Thousands of women daily achieve we.
manhood's supremest joy, only to meet a
few days or weeks or months later, Its
supremest sorrow. This is because so
many babies are born into the world with
the seeds of death already sown in their
little bodies. If a woman would have
healthy, robust children, strong and able
to withstand the usual little illnesses of
childhood, she must "look before she
leans."
If a woman will take the proper care of
her health in a womanly way during the
period of prospective uaaternity, she may
pprotect herself against much pain and suf.
fering and possible death, and insure the
health of her child, Dr, Pierce's Favorite
Prescription is the greatest of all medicines
for, prospective mothers. It acts directly
on the delicate and ip[portant organs that
bear the burdens ofternity and makes
them strong, healthy vigorous and elastic.
It allays inflammation, heals ulceration,
soothes pain and tones the tortured nerves.
It banishes the usual discomforts of the
expectant period"and makes baby's advent
to this world easy and almost parolees.
It
Insures an ample supply of nourishment.
It is the greatest known nerve tonic and
invigorator for women. All good dealers
sell it. Say "No" and stick to it when
urged to accept a substitute said to be
"just as good as Dr. Pi'erce's Favorite
Prescription."
"I had miscarried twice and was so weak I
could not stand on my feet," writes Mrs. Minnie
Smith, P. M., of Lowell, bane Co„ Oregon I
took two bottles of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription and now have a healthy baby and am
stronger than for twelve years."
The quick constipation - cure — Doctor
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. Never gripe,
Accept no substitutes or imitations.
Quincy, Ill., boasts of having probably
the smalleat baby on record. She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Frederick Slush-
er, and weigns a trifle less than a pound,
Her face is not much larger around than a
silver halt -dollar; her flngers are no thicker
than a darning needle, and her feet are
one-quarter inch in length, while her legs
are about as laree rig the iittle finger of an
an adult. She is four days old, and has
grown steadily since her birth,
Blood first of all; that hi the starting point
on the road to health. Without it Dyspep-
j sia, Constipation, BMousness, Headacbe,
Livres' and Kidney Complaints, Scrofula,
Ulcers and Abscesses thrive and increase is
the human system. BtA with pure
46fovo&
chculating f><'eety these dL-ea'= cannot Itng
remain. 'There is nothing to keep them
there—no imptuitfes for them to feed on.
Burdock Blood Bitters 'purifies the blood,
and drives out all impurities, waste and
effete matter more quickly and surely than
any other remedy. If you want pure blood
and good health take
r - r
50 YEARS'
Ir
TRADE MARKS
OESIG 8
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Address THE SUN, Neter York
�0B 600®®•flm®®Q'i�^ ..®49C>.6•�tA,•v �D@�
Give
the I ie only food 4
�p that will bt;i'd '
1L Da� t31 tit) �P . weak cot.~
k '
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�a }q a tihltion gradu
C 1119 u`' llCe a''ly but shrilly b
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a simple, scientific and big sly
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delicate children and invalr s• %,
tilttiNY WATSON & Co., Pt.opn.&-r,
! tAatt7tahlA1.r�A�,, �� •A
V 6
iv -
7 -, 1-A p - 'r }l
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0191'ICE or
R. R. DICKEY,
Clerk 5th Division -,Court,
Agt. for beat Insurance
Companiee, FOREST, Ont., Oct. 12, 1897,
THH SLOAN MEDICINEUMN
AR SIRS:— '' !
About two years ago I suffered from an attack of bilious diarrhoea, 1
became chronic and threatened my existence. I used several kinds Of f patent mods
and was treated by m .
y family q phyeioian, bat was not oared anti! 1
Deadon
Indian Tonic. 1t helped me at once and I continued to improve, and now enjoy patrr,
health. I can heartily recommend it to all troubled as I was, or in need of a
nvigoratingm odioine. genR. R. DICKEY, J, P.
For sale at all dealers or address the Company at Hamilton.
Price $1 per bottle; 6 bottles for $5. „
COtiriental
Many things there be that a man doesn't oare a continental about,
but it's not so with his dinner. It must be good, and to make it good
you must have a good kitchen range to cook it on.
THE HAPPY THOUGHT is a good range, just as good as can be roads.
The corrugated oven fills the bill when perfect baking is required, as
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thoroughly reliable, The Happy Thought is the pivot about which
all good housekeeping revolves. TI3E RADIANT liOD ,
Base Heater is the best that the brains of man ever produced, although
many new patterns have been invented, none equal the Radiant Home.
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Latest adWtions to our already largeaS&oek:—
Spiral Rubber Packing, improved Weather Strips,
Poultry Supplies, Netting, Poultry Markers,
Bone Cutters, Drinking Fountain&
QJ star ?hells and Crystal Grip; a handful given to fowls
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a thoroughly up -to parodical for women, win enter upon its �
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A MMOR OF FASHION
Paris and New York Each issue will contain carefully
Fa
shidns pared drawings of the advance fashions
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A Colored Fashion the BAZAR will issue, free, a colored •�'
Supplement fashion supplement, Cut paperpatteros ai '
of certain gowns in each number will be
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A Bi-Week/y pattern connection with each issue at a nniform Wmiam Black
price The BAZAR will also publish bi.
Slle9f weakly, free, an outline pattern sheot.
LONG SERIALS AND SHORT STORIES
Two famous authors will con
tribntelong WILD EELEN
A
serial stories to the BAZAR to 1898, The By tall LlLdf BLACK
first deals with Scotch and CvntinenblAA
scenes, the secbnd is a story o[ a ypnng RAGGED LADY
i girl, versatile, and typically American. By W. D. HOWELLB
rs Mary E. Wilkins I These and a soore of other equally }
Octave Thanet prominent writers will oontnbute l t
H, P. Spofford short stories to the BAZAR in 1898,
Katharine De Forest
M. S. Briscoe making the paper especially rich in Mary E. Wilkins
fiction.
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CLUB WOMEN HUMOR
By N.4RGAREr H WE•LCR B1• JOHN R'ENDRJCrr BANGS
There will be a series of articles an Etiquette, Music, the y
Voice, Art, the Play, Women and Men, Leaders among Women,
Gardening, Housekeeping, Life and Health, Indoor Details, eta .v
I Oc. a Copy (Send for Free Prospectus) Sub., S4 a Year ss.
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W. D. Howells Address HARPER & BROTHERS, Publishers, New York City octa,o Thanet
•K 1�Ks1,NKti'�.1.1•KtiN1•
.
•
MRS. JOHN CAaII.
FA
My husl
troubled
and finds
the only
been trot
gestion f
teen wear;
:zd hm been
th dyspepsia,
ipa.ns Tabul
fief He has
ed with indi-
i
the past fi£-I!