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The Huron Signal, 1882-03-17, Page 8r 1 ts ta ' 1n. rreseetamoa to .m r. a. she en Leaving ter a is ysaatteas. yrs Zion 13. C. Suuday School, township k of Colborne, has lust a respected lead- er and helper in the person of Mr. S. like, who left on Wednesday for Mani- toba. On Sunday last, the teachers and friends of the Sunday School made the following presentation to Mr. (Ike: automats, 7'o Jiro. ham,er1 Oka. It is with feelings of deep regret that we are called upon to break the endear- s ing aasu,:iation of the past fifteen years, S as we mutualy laboured together in this our Sabbath School work. We feel call- ed upon to express our deep sympathy with you on this trying occasion as you are leaving duties, labours and friends which are very dear to you, and which 1 you will miss very much in that far off land to which you are going. We shall miss very much your council and sym- pathy your earnest and faithful instruc- tion as a teacher and for the greater part as superintendent of this Sabbath School, and also that important position you have at, nobly tilled as the leader of our singing, we believe we are nut say- ing too much when we say that we shall miss in no one eo much as we shall miss in you. Dear brother in behalf of the officers, teachers anti pcholars we present you with a small memento of our appre- ciation -of your labour amongst ult. fhe present consisted of a teacher's bible; bound in morocco containing $27.65 enclosed in its leaves.) And we hope that you will not measure our respect to you by the gift we present you, for words fail to convey to you the feelings THE HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY. MARCH l , 1882. DOORS, SASHES, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, and every Desoriptiou of lntenor Finish. STAIRS, HANDRAILS, NEWELS and BALUSTERS A Specialty. Send for Price Lists. 8kit N(1L ES, LATH S Lt MBEIt. Estimates on applies that. (Address FRANCIS SMEETH, Uoderich. 1 r bro., that the curl-..., t:iid tits Lust ui books, will be a light to your lest, good for your mind, a solace in every trouble, and a step on which you can always lean. It is the earnest prayer of this Sunday School that whenever you may go, God may guide, direct' and keep you in the same old path in which you have walked in the past, and we hope that your usefulness will nut oeaae when you leave us, but that a large sphere of use fulness may open up before you, and that you may be anointed with the Holy Spirit's unction so that your work of faith and labour of love may be crowned with abundant success. We hope that the dews of heaven may richly descend upon yau,and that both temporarily and spiritually God's choicest blessings may rest upon you, and while the severing of friendship is so severe -we oiee in the prospect of a happy reunion by and bye when we shall meet in our Father's house, where friendship shall never be broken, where the word farewell shall never be utered, but where all the ran- somed ones shall sing the song of re- deeming love, and as here so there, the music will be sweeter if your happy voice we hear among the number. And now dear Bro. we must say farewell, hoping again to meet in the better land. Bro. Oke replied to the above in a soul'stirring address to the school. He advocated tirat love to reign in the Sun- day School, their work in the Sun- day School, every one to take a part in S. S. work; neversay "I cannot." Next he referred to punctuality, always be in time.,He said that as well as he could remeber, neither he nor Bro. N. Mor- ish, the other superintendent, had ever been five minutes late since being elect- ed as superintendent& Next he strong- ly advocated temperance, illustrating it with the 'blackboard temperance lesson, trvirg t o tix on the scholars mind the evil arisingfrom taking the first glass, &skin: :is a last request that when they meet together each Sabbath in their sehuo:, to remember and pray for hits in the f.ti .off land, promising to meet them in Heaven. - ;Com. Wert WaWaaoiin. 1J trr.tey,-It is with$ deep regret, and 11:4 to a few of the readers of THE Si .r t 1., that tie ant.•ounce the death of , Mr. Charles '4cC'rostie of West tyaw•an- • I •ah, which took place on Friday morn- ! ing last. '10th inst.); at his father's resi- dence. neat St. Helens. Mr. JlcCro.stie had become a victim to that fell disease consumption, contracted through a cold, and which had been working on his sys- tem for some time, but the symptoms had not set in with serious severity until the latter part of last year. A number of doctors had been called upon to pre- scribe, but all their attempts to alleviate the disease were in vain. Hopes -clad peen entertained of his recovery till within a month or ao previous to his death, when the doctor's said their skill cosId ant restore hint to health.. And when shortly afterwards informed that his allotted titre was fast coming to an ens, he was fully resigned to his lot. Being a pe. -son of a quiet disposition, few words, and to the point, hew were ied to know what his hopes were, but from his /node of life, no pers, n could hardly misjudge him in saving that, "To die was gain.' Mr McCretie was 22 vers of age, just attaining manhood and bets,( cat off so early in life is a timely wooing to those who may not be se well prepared to accept of so early a da wn- lutbn from the things of the world. Helraatt11 exemplary y''un/ ioan i u al- nlo$ eviler weed of the test, metals ea e ped well worth of imitatiur By his nth he leads a large circle of lends to urs the loss, not only as relatives b he entire community and th.se who maul a clomp c.rmpanionship 114s, V1 ca in t to eel avisas his valuable kw - parsed. have the heareket thy , " the perop;e of the aurr,und- onstry in the Ines which they arc upon to sustain. He was ioterrted St Helens cemetery on IN.,nday 'it net.,_ the hearse being followed rtltge of put, el/lent Tiy about 110 pinups. -Cote • +• • (le ) va b o{ seity of the nsdelph i n 'ix* ,,f ilkillIMMIMMISMIIIMMe larlow. Mr.. -Peter Bissett, of this township left on Tuesday last to join her husband at Grand Forks. Mr. Roderick young, of (*low, ad present a Guderi h High Sekowl pupil, ftak been ill with missiles, but is uuw able to be around, and is progressing favorably. Dt»4La30a• Mr. Wm. McArthur. is authorised to re- ceive subscriptions for 1 us Whole( SPINAL and give receipts tharetor. TL ,n!rr1Nu AND CONCERT.-- A very successful tea -meeting and cunoert was held here on Friday last, under the umpteen of St. Paul's Church. The tea- meetiig was held at Smiley's hall and the cwteert in the church. There was a large attendance, the church being crowded. Rev. Mr. Carne, the rentor, occupied the chair, and interesting ad- dresses were given by Rev. Mr. Leask, of St. Helena, and ,the chairman. An excellent vocal and instrumental pro- grannne was also given, which was taken part in by list. George's choir, of Gode- rich, under the leadership of Miss Ber- tha Trainer. The proceeds, which were in aid of the parsonage and organ fund, amounted to about $tib, which was fur- ther supplemented by Monday evening's social to the extent of $10. IAohaLh. During the hrst week of March, Mr. Hutchison, a farmer in this neighbor- hood, whose farm lies high and dry, was engaged plowing. More deaths have occurred in this vi- cinity during the present winter than have taken place for the last ten years; nine penal' in all having passed away. The recent snow has caused great ac- tivity in this vicinity. Nearly every Tuan and his sons are busy handling saw- logs or wood, and taking advantage of the sleighing which is not expected to last long. Mr. Jas. Grant, of 12th con. of Ash- field, has at last got up steam in his new hill, and is now prepared to serve his customers of whom he is likely to have a largo number, as he is a gentlemen who will strive toplease three who pat- ronize him. Mr. M. McKenzie has sold his lirvper- ty is this place to Mr. Rod. Finlayson for the sum of $1,6$5. Mr. McKenzie started business here about three months ago. He is now selling off his stock of dry goods, and intends steering for the North-West shortly. HURON NEWS. Bows PVECHASZD. - Mr. John J. Parish, of the llth con. of McKillop, has purchased from Mr. Tho.: J. Bell, of Londesbero, one of his imported Clydesdale stallions, which is rising two years old, paying therefor the sum of $1,200, Work on the salt well at Wroxeter, has been suspended for good. After reaching a depth of 1422 feet it became evident that the task was a hopeless one and it was thought best to gin it up. From the beginning the shareholders showed great pluck and energy, and it is to be regrettwd'that they did not meet with the suooess which their:effort de- served. Bosnia lfouoa'r.--Mr. Frank Thomp-. son, agent for Mr. A. J. Hemaman of Mia.field, Ohio( whom we .poke of a short time ago, as purchasing some good brood mares, has been makinv some good purchases lately for some first class horses. The following is a list of those bought for which good prices were paid : J. Mooney, Clinton, four horses; .1. Gen- tles, Kincardine, two horses; P. Cole, Goderich, one horse; Thomas Churchill* Goderich t'p, one horse; 13. Churchill, Hullett, one horse; Mr. Mackenzie, \Vingham, one horse; W. Whitely, Hu- ron Road, Tuckersmith, one horse. He intends to ship them en Monday or Tuesday next. -[Record. Uvwlss Ecovomv.-At the close of last year the trustees of Blyth Public School took a wonderfully ecunoutical tit, and decided G, cut down the salaries of their teachers. The principal, Mr. Henderson, who had served faithfully and well for years, declined to accept ot the reduced salary The trustees ac- cordingly engaged a young man for con- siderably leas than Mr. Henderson had been receiving, and flattered themselves that they were doing a big stroke of bu- siness. The new teacher was unable t,, control the school, and the trustees had to let him go and have had to come back to Mr. Henderson again and ask hits to accept his old position at his former salary. This Mr. Henderson has done, and frim this out school matters will gas on all right. The Blyth, as well as eth- er trustees should learn from this that cheap labor- is not always the cheapest in the end. THE Lava Ma. HAsrlsv.-Net a few of our readers will be pained to learn of the death of Mr. James Hartley, school teacher in Section No. 4, 111cKillup, which took place at his residence on Thursday morning last. A few weeks ago Mr. Hartley underwent an opera- tion for the removal of a tumor. The operation was successfully performed, and the very best hopes for his speedy recovery were entertained, both by bis friends and medical attendants, and for some days he was able to leave his room. The disease, however, was not so easily stayed, and had deeper root in the system than was at first supposed. It a o nmenced to grow again and spread es rapidly than in a few weeks it had as- sumed such proportions that the medical men gave up all hope of saving his life. The poison had penetrated the whole system, and sin human aid could stat the hand of death. Mr. Hartly was just 31 years of age, Lavine not yet Mislaid to the prime cif life. He had been • teach- er of No. 4 school for essay year's, esti was riot only beloved by his pepils but was respected and esteemed by the en- tire n.tire people. He was a most exemplary man, and his %nfluseas was always tier ,d, and hal his life been s ply excellent abilities, genial and kindly stammer, and, above all, his k' sin w of htttor and gond character wo have *WS him a leader among his fellow/I, he iOra taantes1 a few yens a0.e to the yootto$est elaaghtet of the Nev. Mc. Mus- t�m�t e, and he leaves a young widow and THE WORLD OVER. The French Seuats, by a vote of 167 to 573, has rejected a proposition re- quirigg school masters to teach pupils their duty towards God and the couu- try. Sir Henry Halfordl says that at the International sheath d snatch only the beet went of the mem the country ntry can produce will ens u success for the British. It is estimated that the United States hart expended over two bundred millions of dullan during the last ten years in -fighting and taking care of the Indiana Detailed information from .the flooded districts of the Mississippi shows that the reports of terrible sufferings are not exaggerations. Thousands of people are actually starving. In the suit for breach of contract brought by the Northern '! ransit Com- Cpany against the Grand Trunk Railway ompany a verdict of $111,000 has been given for the plaintiff The sum claimed was $400,000. The earl of Crawf.,rd and Balcarres has engaged four spiritualists, who are now at Dunecht House, Scotland, en- deavouring in clairvoyance to see the violator of the tomb of his father. The difficulty between Chili and Peru appears to be drawing to a close. After an obstinately -contested fight the Per- uvians were defeated, and Chili now Domes forward and offers terms of peace, which will likely be aooept.d. Mr. Percy Punshon, youngest Solt of the late Rev. Dr. Punahun, is about en- tering the ministry of the Methodist Church of Canada, and was recommend- ed as a candidate to. the Toronto Confer- ence at the last quarterly meeting of the Metropolitan Church. Gen. Wm. Wright, the well-known engineer who marched with Sherman to the sea, and has been pramihent in poli- tical affairs, died in Moyaininsing prison, Philadelphia, on Thursday night. He was sent there for lying drunk in the street. • The prospectus of a new Canadian Cattle Company has been issued. The directors are Lord Thurslow, Sir G. G. McNeill, Lord Kerr and Juggins Burke Brown. Bankers - British North America Bank. The capital stock will be £200.000 in 20,000 £10 shares. The company purposes importing Canadian live stock for these markets. The celebrated North Ontario election case has been before the courts new for nearly four years, and the last -motion which was argned was on behalf of Mr. I Wheeler, the respondent, for an order to set amide the taxation of the costs as against Wheeler. Judgment was given en Wednesday on the application, which the court dismissed without costa. The rite of circumcision was perfornm ed on a young child of Mr. Jacob.Lands- berg's, Belleville, on Sunday afternoon in the presence of a large number of in- vited guests, including three clergymen and two college professors, as well as a good representation of professional and business men. The ceremony was per- formed by a rabbi from Montreal. On its oouclusion the company sat down to a light repast which had been prepared, and an hour or two was enjoyably.apent. Great damage has been done recently by floods in the Mississippi valley. An immense amount of prti.perty has been destroyed, many lives lost, and thous- andc left destitute or plac(.d in imminent peril. Even in the Northern States and the Province of Quebec the downpour of rain on Thursday, the 2nd inst., was something remarkable. Some of the western streets of Montreal were flooded with water to the depth of three ur four feet. The United States Minister, replying to the application on behalf o.: Ameri- can citizens arrested in Ireland, says the Coercion Act is contrary to the spirit and foundation of the principles of both English and Amencan jurisprudence, but is the law of •he land, and coutrols all persons domiciled in the proclaimed districts in Ireland, whether British subjects or.not. it is manifestly futile to claim that naturalized citizens of the United States should be exempted from the operation of the Acta At the examination of MacLean,_ two letters written by the prisoner, were read. In the first, written before the shooting, he raid he was compelled to commit a crime against a bloated aris- tocracy because of the insufficient relief offered hits. In the aecend, written after his arrest, he said his only object was t., cause public alaim and get his pecuniary grievances redressed. He did not mean to hurt the Queen, but only tired at the wheels of her carriage. Hon. Oliver Mowat and his colleagues in refusiugto submit kothe arbitrary and unjust actino of the Dominion Govern- ment in the matter of the Boundary Award and the StreanrsBill have shown themselves to be worthy of the confi- dence of the ,people of this province. Their action meets the approval of every thoughtful citizen who is nut jaundiced by party prejudice. No man who esteems the principle of justice and right caa claim to be patriotic in his op,usition to the stead taken by the Ontario Govern anent on these questions. -[Southern Counties Journal The governor of the (ked Coast nays that nobody there has heard a word as to the king of Aehantee killing two him - deed earls to use their b'e'd for mortar, stead that such a proceeding would have been isepue4ibM fee kiwi. )Ir. Benner - man, seat et ea Atalanta, princess, told the governor that "the king has no more power NUM see badged, or eves twek gide under such circumstances and . for esti purposes as those alleged that the galternor has himself, and that the Agile ssoFy is a.6bfoslisa ssperted fan. Cape (3ar! *cher else t0.► p�1tfssyp�Nsareniring with low ad de- dsii disrnada mice MaA, nto� al lily, weak eoesiti- tstio n, hastimehet es any dermas of a hare. sits y all mesas peering a battle of Else4ie Nktevta Ten will be 3need bsn the rapid impnnu10011t twill teNtr; you will be inntiredi new life; strength itegtoty will ran teen; pais and milli *S cites, and hepoeforthme nie yea win ifaJOioe hotel Oen int The New York Sus:, says that during lastear that city expeeded about $4,000,000 for the education of child - tee and about 160,000,000 fur drinks. There were 0,215 places in Ike city where liquor was sold. A tragedy, terrible as it was uuprece dente.i, occurred lately ut ltakoe-Palots, its 11ungard. A peasant wutusu laid her baby under a tree, against which a soy - (1}e was leaning. The scythe fell and c oil the baby's head The father, wlhu was working near by, in a lit of rage stabbed his wife to the heart, and thee, full of remorse fur the cruel deed he had done, h ud hiutself on the some tree undernn th which his child had mut its death. Snatched Fres the crave. Mrs. Helen Pharviz, No. 331 Dayton st. Chicago, I1)., is aux in her sixty- eighth year, and states that she has suf. fared with Consumption for about ten yea's, was treated by nine physicians, all of whuut pronounced her case hopeless. She had given up all hopes of ever recov- ering. Seveu bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption completely cured her. Doubtiug ones, please drop her a puatal and satisfy yourselves. Trial bottles free at Rhynai s Drug Store. Large size 11.00. (1) Although the people of Ireland refuse to pay rent to the landlords they manage to rind means to pay tribute to king al- cohol. In 1880, the last year for which the returns have been tnade up, the Irish people paid more money to liquor dealers than to landlord& Their liquor bill was larger than the rent hill by nearly 810,000,000. And this tyrant that slakes such exactions, giving in re- turn only poverty, misery and crime, rules the world. -[Acte Free Press. Bantling. BANE. OF MONTREAL CaP1TAL. • - e11,0e0116. SURPLUSi. - - - • 04060.000. 'Goderich Branch. C It. D UNSFORL, • - - / -Wim.r Alloutedit interest eIrooitadeposits. btt uota6taswrgdhletter pT l-aole luau parts o the world as CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE 0 -)aid up Capital, - +6,000,000. Rest, • - *1,400,x. President, - lin?•: if iV. dfeM4STER General Manager, • W. rt.......aiwv Goderich Branch. A. M. ROSS, - - - • -Nauseas, Interest allowed on deposits. Drafts on a the principal Towns sad Cities in Canada Great Britain sad the United States, bough and sold. Adraaeesto Farmers on Notes. with one o more endorsers. without mortgage.. 1781 $66•ms and 6 outfit trin ee. Address H. HAour own town. LLETT k co. Pertlaad Maine Tsevepta Snide. GRAND TUUNK. Pass. _Jt:es. Ilpu Mla'd fiederlob.Lv7Jsam..1 LAW11... tlwsfortb .... 7,60 " .. 110 '• .. 4.18 " ..10.50 ' dtrattord.Are.56sm..2.Uipm..0.70pnf.. IAO '• Pus. Up's. We'd. Al ia'd. fltratJord. v 1.slam..7. . 7.00ant..3.46pm rieaforth . . 6.17 ' • .. 8.0E " .. 5.15 " .. 3.40 ' Oederich. r 3.18ps..Mimi ..11.00atn..7.lbpm Ottk:AT WESTERN. Ezppa. Mall. pixy's. Clinton'going north ...0.39ttm...1.33pq ..8.35pm go lig south... 64{.un...0.001bm..7.24 " Kisoard y'fAOlt U?s s. L.ckao a nage (daily) arr.,l0./bum .. dep spm BaruidUer • (Wednesday aiid OOsrna las Saturdav►arrlvet 0.00m.. 11.1 INSURANCE CARD, BRITISH As& car, Tonolvro-Establish' PH(ENIX INS. CO'Y, of LONDON (England/ Established 1702. HARTFORD INS. COT, of Hai rmolm, Coen -Established 1810. Risks taken in the above flat -class °Mae.. at the lowest retain. HORACE HORTON. C NADA PE I,O 1NA AND SAVINGGSf�Y Toaosro. Money to Loan on emclass security, rout 7 to $ per Cent. -Charges moderate. HORACE HORTON. Oodericb Sept. 10. 1800. LIFE AND SPEECHES ---OF sae0ka's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for Cuts, [ii .George Breed.Bruises, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped.Hands, Chil- blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles. It is guaran- teed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Geo. Rhynas. 1830 ly. BOWL Watson -In Goderich. on the 11th of March. the wife of Mr. W. Watson, baker, of • daughter. MARRIED. Moore -Fisher -On the 9th inst.. in Goderich. by the Rev Dr. Williams, Mr. Abraham Moore. to Miss Rebecca Fisher, of Colborne. Schwan: -In Colborne. on Wednesday, Mar. 8th. Priscilla. relict of the late John Schwann, aged 57 years and 11 month,,. Maitland- At Boyne, Trafalgar circuit, in the County ot Halton. on the Ilth inst., John Monteith Robb, son of the Rev, It. It. Malt - land, aged 1 year and 10 months. --EDITED BY -- 9 13ori Macicerizie --FOR SALE AT Imrie°s Book Store. Cloth 81.00. half Morr•000t, $2.00. Hosele--0f consumption, after a lingering ill- _ its', • !sS-'S� ' •S. � 'aT t.� _Z�` f{! t{+• t d' JeoT j� fM-� nese of six 7aara borne with remarkable pe- rty. dente, on the 3rd inst., at the Bursars regi- ara, Institution tor the Blind, Brantford. yt- q LL -� pApERi Sarah Gordon McWhinney, wire of Mr. Walter N. Hessle, bursar, formerly of Strait '1TS ford, aged 49 years. 11su on the rah inst., ilit after abrief illness, Sarah 13athia I -Birdie") -GI -..,1'.. - .�sw .0.!3 -4.Z ., � ��- ;�� 1�t� 10r youngest daughter of the above. ` bode Markets. Outalucu. March 16, 1883. Wheat, iFa11) P busk........ .. 21 18. Wheat, (Spring) 11 bush........ 1 21 Flour. F barrel.. .. s 60 Oats. Y bush .................... u 10 Peas, -0 bush .................... 0 70 Barley. V bush.......... 0 70 Haatoea y boob . 0.00 y. it ton ...................... 1l 00 AT 'oWHOLESALE PRICES 41 n..0 73 • d o St AT- Butter. 'l' Butter. 0 b.. .. . u 18 vt 0 18 Shorts. in doz. (unpack. . ......: a is i+ 0 00 •store. Imrie's Book Shorts, is cwt............ 1 UO l? 100 12 Bran, Y cwt .. 0 71 U 1i0 Chop, a cwt..,. 140 " 140 ' Wool 0SO " 0 2 woo./ , ...... 300 " 3 50 ' Hides.. 700 " 730 Sheepskins........ 0 10 " 1 10 Dressed Hogs ......... ..... 7 25 •, 7 50 Beef..... ... 460 " e 30 --SEE THE FAMOUS 1882 SPRING 18.82 ill aid Tii1 IVpt Ce it NC The subscriber would draw the sheathers of the public to his STOCK OF SEEDS. - AT Th^ iarge,t hat has ever been brought into Godericle. comprising: Bed Clover Seed, AI - sack and 11 hire (',user• Large l'ea Vine Clo- ver. Timothy seed. Orchard Grass. Flax Shed. Hm.garian and `.!Ilett. Buckwheat. Lost Na- tion. and several other kinds of seed wheat. Alsoi ('rown Peas• \Marrowfats, and other grades. Every descriJt io t of seed oats. A r r full line of garden and Held seeds consisting -r of Swede Turnips. Mammoth Mangolds, Rod s of St1ioaery 4 rie's Book Store. and White Carrots; also garden peas, com- prising s; Early "Little Gem.' Cor and all g nther eral Canadian School Book Emporium varieties; 1 arly and Sweet Corn; and general garden seeds of every description, all tush and good, from the celebrated firm of J. A. Bruce & Co.. Hamilton, ynt. 1 have also on hand n large yaantity of ground oil cake which cannot he surpassed for cattle food. Call early and secure a choice. Terms the most reasonable in the trade. e �. SIO rTE. Corner of Hamilton and Victoria streets, Goderieh. 1880. Teed • Mark Registered. ANOTHBR GREAT BOOM IN WINNIPEG. r casual obsenatlos, we And all lead specalatan have a dear head and watch the ors and downs of property. ebs math,/ foetuses Batt hese the w ser they MOOREHOUSE'S OLD STAND, North Sige Market Square, Oodorioh, Ont. CHEAP GROCERIES! DEA :N SWIFTI Begs to announce to the people of Goderich and this section of Huron, that he has purchased from Mr. A. Phillips his stock of Groceries, etc., and will contitme the business in the old stand, on the Corner of Victoria and Bruce8treete. Hating bought the goods for cash, and as I intend to make all my purchases from wholesale men for cash also, I will be in a position to sell at Very Low Prices for Cash. My ateck will always be fresh. I will keep the beat brands of teas, good sugars,ty and everything in the grocery line from the best producers. Bea, Spiced Mesta, etc. , slway. on band in season. I am determined to please. both in qualttyand rice. s!t-C.1I at the stand. Victoria street. opposite the Fair Ground, near D. k Strschan's machine shop. Goderich, March 9th, 183'2. ret k the system In a healthy condition b the __. of ?R• masa of TU* IALUM MalioNl1t. 'e can safety say that hendrNs come to as for the great lung and bloodurifier before pi head the following asuemettt. We could give thousands of the seam Mad H 1t were 1 certif. that was treabl.d with (*startle is ekegathertaa at passes I. tb.taroat,sn• abettor and roughing at tat for asse I wield not skip. often trnnbiM wIM tine, HIP.Mow MM:ners. pates Nn the chest aid trash. After giving headreds of dollars to dearest t and aiding np .11 hopes, i tried the Frees or Tau V At.tsr, and •m4►ow able to de my wart after seven rear's sirksess.- MRS. JAMES Mi•NLIL, IN Rttnoo. Street. Loads . Ont. "Tie above statenlentlof my wife's is cor- rect. Jams McNg►t_ For sale by all draggles. manntbctyred by Prof. A. M. Sbrt.oes, London, Ont. trample kart Meta; floe hie r,1.w. (Ian he bad Is nd.rlea of the hAtewjag draggled,: .seen .d. iss. Itteme4 r.Jeeps.. 0.4 Gm.vies. twat. D. SWIFT_ BOOTS &.S H 0 ES =o dr0 W eadiup /sag to announce to the Public that they� have opened business in the above trade in the sten lately occupied by Horace Newton. Having perehased a large and well asserted stock of Spring and Summer Goods at cines figures, we are determined tove the Public the benefit.QUICK 8118 & NULL PBOFI?8 SILL BB OUR IMO. eer'P)esse call and examine our g..ods before purchasing els where. ,sf'Bemember the place, next door to J. Wilson's Drug Store. 14f-Ciastom work will receive Our special attention. ,.0•Notte but the best of material used and Ant -class workmen ee piayet . A. -Repairing neatly done on the shortest notice. Gedetieh. 11[aeeh A, 18012 DOWNING & W ED D U P.