The Huron Signal, 1883-09-21, Page 3THE HURON SIGNAL, FRIAY. SEPT. 21. 1833 3
0* r,Jet s Ltorrer.
it —r eler NsIra mtraa.
IAta-"Bu.lair I) ooGe.,.
IT J. D. •raw ART. itiatifiltiecet.
The kullowing trues were written for
the Luelliew Celsdonisu games by J. D.
Stewart, ..f klatnitten, the bard ..f the
society. un the eveliiig mf the lthh
inst., "after the opera was cover, we
1 si the pleasure of hearing the song
sung by John Dtwngole, the eel' known
London tenor, assisted by a ck'•r,•n of
thirty trained voice.. The p••.:ta'peeks
fur itaelf, and is a tribute to the lance
heated chief of the Lucknuw C.le.i"rusu
society. A number of printed *.pies
distributed amongst the visitors :.t the
games :
At the head of his clansmen McCrimmon
you ILA.
The stalwart in fig and t.oWo in mind :
Ever true to his trust. aye ready to lead.
A true ('aledoalaa in wo d and In deed.
t HOKCM -
Then all up yo. K4lane, in 11 up to the brim.
With a ringing old cheer we'll .l rink It to him.
Who'd ever 'doll Fast to the honors he's
woe.
Lnwrust ed on our Motto we're ''second to
'woe •
From tho peak of Ben Lomond to far John
o (i rust's,
The (Joel cheers the heart wi 1. 1. a p rev's
thrilling notes ;
And pronely each chin dons the tartan ..t.d
feather.
Through warm sutra t ;'lues to the brats o'
lieily uhtddt r.
e'HoltUn
0' ..0 and Bruce their tl:ousaLds end here,
The ye.enan and ...Aut.. tit tete se ift mountain -
With daughters es lovely in their highland
PRA'. de
As ..he tints of t h c rose ur the heather In bloom.
(floats -
Here the feats uta (Annie an d Rosa meet
apnleuee.
And McLennan anthems when the p:brush he
blow.,
Here Mathicson covets on the Tight tripping
toe,
And Cameron. whese fa et mos resembles the
roe.
envois ..
in the garb of old Gaul you will meet hrither
1A -ho hare wandered ea • frac their clay bit git
cote.
To mingle and wrestle in the pastimes of
youth
Ina laud ever farted for its valor and truth.
CHUKCa --
Then hurrah to old Lncknow, the home of the
Celt,
Where the slogan Is beard. but the steel arr'er
felt.
Yet oft have the foes' nude. the onto...vend the
rattle
J'elt tae(r death telling charyc that ended the
battle.
CHORCS
September 12th, hist
rear mean. tie mitt t
Beata be still. poor human heart,
What clout fever shakes thee now 1
The earth's most lovely ti '16., depart.
And what art thou
Thy springs than earth's sooner fade.
The blossoms ant with poison GiI.
To sorrow horn for suferini made.
Poor heart : be stW .
Thou lookeet to the clouds -they -fleet :
T: o. turnest to the waves -they (alter
The flower that decks the shrine. though
sweet,
Dies on its alter.
And thou. more changeft ' than the rlowtl.
More restless than the wandering rill.
Like alone flower in silence bowed.
Poor heart ' ho still.
Fashion's Fancies.
■en's *alums Wear.
Colin are eon' standing and hitch.
Siker creak emus are vary fashion
ab' e.
Shoes are no to be Hinted et the
Flat scats of dark oolote me much
worn.
Bandkerehiefs generally have fancy
ho -tiers.
Four -button cutaways are still the ct r-
eset thing for young men.
The colon of the rough eller lots, etc.,
are very loud. In trouseis a quick stripe
is preferred.
Vesta are worn of a medium height,
with collars, exoi.pt in rough goods, when
no collars are worn.
In rough g...ds double -(breasted pea
jackets with silk facing are wnrn,and are
made to tit very closely.
in frock suits the coats are buttoned
very high, and the skirts aro rather short
just covering the knee.
Friezes will be the most faahit sable
material fur overcoats, which will be cut
es frock ousts or double-breasted sacks.
Some dress suits are made of a tine
diagonal, but the majority are of broad
cloth, with three -button vests cut very
lute,
There is a marked :hange in the style
of hat. The fall Derby is round, with e
slightly tapering crown. The brio[ is not
so broad, and curls well in to the crown.
Brown is generally preferred to black.
Wewsea's .tNeara Myles.
The old fashioned Garibaldi waist is
being revived.
For early autumn wear are bonnets of
ecru lace laid over velvet.
Ince cravats and tichus are less worn
than they formerly wore,
The newest lace -pin represents a pug -
dol with eyes of diamond'.
Narew ribbons are tied around the
tl.rn.tt, and yellow should be the col -
The plaited camel'e•hair bonnets intro-
duced last winter are again largely im-
ported-
Long redingotes and cloaks of Musco
vite velvet are trimmed with dark F r.y
and black furs.
The new fabric for wedding dresses is
white silk gauze with large velvet figures
in high relief.
Dark blue wood dresses will be elabor-
ately trimmed with red braid, or com-
bine 1 with red wood.
The English fashion of 'rearing light
gray or drab riding habits is being adopt-
ed in this country oenasiorally.
Mantles of plain black silk, trimmed
with a , rofusion of lace, will be the fash-
ionable wrap for tniddla-aged women this
fan.
Graycloth bonnets, trirtptued with
silver braid, gray velvet, and gray sea
swathes accutn any dressy suits of gray
clot h.
It to s fancy with French dressinaken
t., cut the bottom of the skirt into turret
blocks, aid under these to placea plaited
ruffle.
The thickly corded Antwerp Bilks are
attain in favor for both dresses and cloaks
as they come in single and double widths
s■ torr Bassen Rrawt•r. fur dresses and circulars.
I saw my wife pull out the bottom Chaudron or copper shades will be
drawer of the old family bureau this used in c,rnlainatiun with the soft, rich
wawa
of dark blue, especially the color
eveniut, and went softly out. and waw
sited ut and down, uutll I knew that she called royal blue, brought out last year.
hid s'•i it it up and gone to her sc•.vin►. Plain India cashmere, as fine as that
We have some things laid away in that seers in the centre of camel's-hair shawls,
drawer whichthe gold of kings could not a largely imported in gray *bade* and
buy, and yet they are relies which grieve also in violet -purple shames for autumn
us until both our hearts are sore. I costumes.
havtd't dared look at them for a year, The new delicate but vivid shade of
but I remember each article. red kneel) as Marlborough will be much
There are two worn shoes, a little chip employed to hrigh'ten the tailor-made
hat. with part ofthe ri'u gilne, some c stmnes of cheviot, tweed, and ladies
stockings, panto,' n coat, two or, three cloth this autumn.
spools, bets of broken crockery.and sere- Suede cloves in the new e:ladee ..f rho
ral toys. Wife -poor thing -goes to phnnt, Pschutt, Russian gray czar brown,
that drawer every day of her life and and Moscow green, cnmo in the form of
prays over it, and lets the tears fall gauntlets, and with long wrists, with or
upon the precious articles, but I dare not without buttons.
go. The newest iesitatiou Valenciennes
Sometimes we speak of little Jack, but lacca copy the designs and tints of real
not often. It has been along time, but lace soperfect'y that they are fast c
,was
we can't let oyer Kriecing• ing into favor again fur trimming evening
11,
He ,was such a burst of sunshine into our decease and for lingerie of all deecri
lives that his going away has been like tions. Rg • p
covering our eve ,•-day ezistrce with a
pall. Sometimes wbon we sit alone of [Dark red waistcoats :end revers closely
an evening, I writing and he eew:ng, a covered with gold braid, are considered
child on the street will cell etc as our very stylish. A silver gray dress em -
boy used h, do, and no will both start em-
broidered in silver, with white watered
with heating hearts and a wild hope, gray vest likewise embroidered, is a un -
up
only to find the darkness more of a bur ique and delicate -looking drew for sno-
otily
than ever. cal occasions.
It is so still and quiet now, I look at
the window where his hlue eyes used to
sparkle et my coming, but he iw not
there. I listen for his pattering feet,
his mer./ shout and ringing laugh, but
there is no sound. There is no one to
climb over my knee, no one to search
my pockets and tease for presents, and I
Ito%tit ;Old the chairs turned over, the
broom dor..i, or ropes tied on the their
knobs.
I want some one to tease me for my
knife, to ride on my shoulder, to loose
my az, to follow the to the gate when I
go, and be there to meet mo who^ 1
c -.me; to ill "gond night" from the lit-
tle bed, now empty. Anil rife misses
r-
Holpsehola Hints.
tl
Siiogs of insects are relayed •.y hs
•yp li.tuion of autowui., or p&inIuou a•
blsalt, or a slice of onion ti• the part.
. keep tiles off gilt tramps boil three
or our onions in a pint of water, and
apply wi soft brush.
To hesta
he white of eggs quickly pit
in a pine -of salt ; salt calls, and the
cooler the eggs the gnicker they will
froth.
Barin Euua.-Break eight ogee iu a
well buttered dish t put in pepper, salt,
and butter, and three tableap..unfuls of
cream. hake twenty minutes.
An agreeable and appetizing dish is
made by cooking asparagus and peas to-
gether. Cut tender stalks of asparagus
III small pieces (booth vegetables regiire
the same length of time to cook), season
with cream, Felspar arid salt, fir in place
of cream use milk with a lump of butter,
melted in it.
In gardens and greenhouses, where
boiling water cannot be poured on, ants'
haunts may be easily removed by using
picked bones, which will be soon cover-
ed with ants, which may be destroyed in
het water. Repeat the process and the
ants will soon be cleared out, if a num-
ber of bones are used, which may be
placed in nut -of -the -way spots where
they will not be seen, hut where the
ante will soon find them.
CHOCOLATE Pia. -Te tine pint of wat-
er take four spoonfuls of grated choco-
late, six of sugar, and two of corn
starch, beside a small piece of butter and
the yolks of two eggs, well heater) ; stir
them ►11 together, and putting them in
the pint of boiling water, stir them . un-
til they take on the consistency of cus-
tard. A spoonful .of vanilla nifty be add-
ed if liked Bake its a rich crust with
the whites in the fora[ of is meringue on
the top.
LEMON RIND. -When using lemons for
any pur'p'ose, it will be found an econo-
mical plan to grate the yellow rind off,
mix it with an equal quantity of sugar,
and put it up in an empty box with a
tight cover. This will be delicious for
flavoring custards, molasses cake, and
anything else where lemon extract is
used. It retains the strength of the
lemon while cut king, and is much more
delicate to the taste than the nil or ex-
tract of lemon.
A dainty dish for dessert is made of
three tableepoor-fuls of peat -h or rely -
berry marmalade or jai[. two ounces of
tine bread crumbs, and two well-heateh
eggs, a quarter of a pound of, event al-
monds, blanched and rubbed or pound-
ed t . s smooth Auto, or they may be
chopped ; beat an ounce of butter till it
is fight a cream, then stir all these to-
gether, beating till mixed thoroughly,
then butter some small` cups, and fill
them two-thirds full with the mixture ;
bake for twenty minutes in slow oven.
Rim. is becoming a much more popular
article of food than heretofore. It is
frequently substituted for potatoes at
the chief meal of the day, being more I is a preparation of carbolic acid, vaseline
nutritious and much more readily digest- ( aro[ cerate called Mct'rregor it Parke's
ed. At its present a at, it is relatively I Carbolic Cerate. It will cure any sore,
cheaper than potatoes, oatmeal, or grain- cut, burn fir bruise when all other pre -
grits of any kind. In preparing it, only paratiens fail. Call at G. Rhynas drug
enough cold water should be pound on store, and get a package. 25 cents is all
to prevent the rice from burning et the it coats. b
bottom of the pet, which should have a tatYireger's speedy carr
close -fitting cover, and with a moderate
tire the rice is steamed ratherthan boll F row the many remarkable ceras
ed until it is nearly done ; glen the cover wrought by using 1tilo(:regor'a Speed
Cure for Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Consti-
pation and Affection of the Liver, and
from immense sale a it without any ad-
vertising, we have concluded to place it
extensively on the market, so that those
why suffer may have a perfect cure. Go
to G Rhynas drug *tore and get a trial
bottle free, or the regular size at 50 cents
and $1. a
No household should be considered
a•mplete without a bottle of Dr. Van
Burep's Kidney Cure is in the closet.
It is the only remedy that will positively,
permanently and promptly cure all forms
of kidney diseases. Sold by J. Wilson
2m •
• In Dr. Carson's Stomach Bitters will
The entire ski.. of large plaids or blocks
not gored, hut gathered or plaited in at
the waist, nr to a hi,, yoke, with the bo-
dice or sleeves of plain stuff, tho panni-
ers and pouf epaulettes and cuffs, and a
small tichu or lame cellar of the plaid
stuff, make up the costume in some of
fall importations.
i would have norm of its trait. Ctiotrasy
to her wish and emecttons the tree les -
seine re tlourtsbmg and fruitful than
mar. I have uftea sad often used boil-
ing water uu peach stems sicca, often
with ,narked elect for g.wd, and Dever
with any bad results. Of course worms
are destroyed, if the collar is first cleared
of gum, aro' as the heat must reach
through the vital cambium layers of
wood, it seems very possible that, if ap-
plied at the riItit eeas,u, the growth of
any parasit'c furgus through that layer
may be arrested.
Fater CANNING.—The canning of
fruit for market requires a capital of
$10,000, but every one emu dry fruit if
possessed of a will to du so. Dried fruit
can always find a market, but fresh fruit
often fails to pay freight and expenses.
A bushel of apple* fifty pounds will dry
to Ave or six pounds ; pears will dry to
seven pounds, worth fifteen cents a
pound; plunis yield twenty pounds to
the bushel; peaches will dry to ten
pounds. The average market price of
dried fruit will render the profit to dry-
ing about equal to that on green fruit,
and will he obtainedefrorn that which
would otherwise have been wasted.
ese
Tose American ■uboad and Wife .Abroad.
The American is natty -oho has "just
the thing" on usually that suite her, and
she appears neat and trine. She it quite
as well dressed as the French lady, and
I lean toward the opinion that the Ameri-
can lady is the beat dressed lady in the
world. Certainly when young she is the
prettiest and most interesting. Dress
is the outward sign. .But not the only
outward sign.• Mark this one : Here
come into table d'hote a lady and n gen-
tleman -this is the order. The lady is
slim in figure and refined in features.
She is neatly, indeed prettily, dressed.
She is usually unconscious and at her
ease. .lust a little behind her, following
her up rather shyly, consciously, ill -at -
ease, is her husband, in the everlasting
black broad -cloth suit. She has been
sight-seeing, perhaps, and perhaps not.
More likely he has been slitting in the
court of his hotel talkiug business with
his fellow -countrymen. He col)tes to
table just as he left the street er the
hotel court He follows his wife with
confident adtuiration, and is dutiful, as
all good husbands ought to be. -(Corres-
pondence Chicago Tribune.
If you are troubled with a disordered
Stomach? Dr. Carson's Bitters will afford
prompt relief. It is the best Family
Medicine, far Superior 10 Pills. All
Druggists sell it.
Now that there is a reliable remedy for
kidney troubles, half the terrors attached
to these complaints have been removed
For this let all be thankful, and to Dr:
Van Buren's Kidney Cure award all
praise for having thus removed a hitherto
considered fatal disease from our path
It was never known to fail. Sold by J
55'ilsni. 2nD
Tbe Grrstrat Meeting tompoaad
Plain materials in combination eith
figured material will remain in favor.
Vests and plastrons will be worn. The
barque and polonaise will both be repre-
sented. A favorite model will present a
haslue front and princess polonaise beck.
otee%es remain high on the shoulders,,
and drape.- at tho back presents a buff
ant effect.
h n still more: there are no little feet to A very handsome \•enetiano nwork
wash, no prayers to say, no voice teasing embroidery in flies -silk is totoe use.[
for
lumps..f sugar, no soing with th the
her own life almost to wake at midnight and vtgogne dreams•r the bonds for the
and look acre, to the coil, and ore our
fifteen inches wider Lcashmere
Lt whirr sh iters
is taken off, the surplus steam and mois-
ture allowed to escape, and the rice turns
out a mass of snow white kernals, each
separate from the other, and as mucin
superior to the usual smoggy mass as a fine
mealy potato is superior to the water -
soaked article.
n of • Lu. - toe, and she •could wive next season for trinun;ng cashmere and
panels and ski. -fronts being twelve to
boy as he used to be.
So, we preserve oitr relies, and when
w,. -.,..lead, we hope strangers will hau.-
die thew tenderly, ee en if they shed no
tears ever them.
It is reported that an *net passcn mr
threw s potter from a Pullman parlor
,- out west. This was probably the
tnogest tip the porter ever received.
Aa Awewer Wanted.
Can any one bring us a case of Kidney * %'real Mseate
or Liver Complaint that Electric Bitten That is daily bringing joy to the homes
• will not speedily (lire 1 We say they of tl.ousunds by saving many of their
cornet, es thousands of cases already deur ones from an early grave. Truly is
permanently cured and who are daily re- t)r. King's new ihseovery for (iomaump•
commending Electric Ritter will prove. tion, Conghs, ('olds. Asthma, Rrnnehitu,
Bright's Disease, Diahete., Weak Back,
or any urinary complaint gnickly cored.
They purify the blood, regulate the bolo
.is, and acts directly on the diseased
its Every bottle guaranteed For
Farm an? Ibaraen.
- Such extravagant praise as is often
given to new fruits destroys confidence
and crests disgust in the mind of all sen-
sible people.
If gardeners would give good cultiva-
tion to the kinds they have, and make
the best of them, they needn't foul touch
money away ot-novelties.
Last year I put twelve moles in my
strawberry patch of five acres, to catch
the grubs, and they did the work. I
never had a dozen plants injured during
the summer either by grubs or the
stoles.
A correspondent of the Iowa Firmer
reports Crescent tete moat prolific of both
plants and fruit of any strawber - he
ever tried; it is of "fair size,good colour,
flavor medium, but sure to bear its any
will and almost any season.'
Captain W. M. Pitts,Vineland, N. J.
raised tiro "bust" big strawberiy_uL t
hint region this year ; it was a Shari less,
and measured 'lino inches around.
From a bed of this variety. 50 and 10(1
feet, he picked 1.310 quarts, which sold
for $45.
Dr. .1. 5. U ils,n, in the 'southern
1V. 1!, declares that to car a fever, or
act on the kidneys, no febrifuge or dime -
tic is superior to the juice of fresh. ripe,
watermelons. which may, with ve few
exceptions, be taken in sickneaa and in
1 health, in almost unlimited quantity,
not only without injuty. but with post
• five benefit.
or nuns cloth for evening dreses, ..r
Grecian houae-riOists, this trimming ie
ptco. Tarty effetire and beautiful.
Ptr: T11R POOR DTa►Rm.-. - Poverty
with perfect health is rather to bech..gen
than riche, and dyspepsia. Try the
manic effect of a dollar holden( For w-AuN
nh .,.TH.
Hav Fever, Las. of V nice, Tickling in
the Threat. Pain in Ride in 1 Cheat, or
any detente, of the Throat and Longs, a
positive mire Guaranteed. Trial Bot-
tles free lit .1 Wilson's Drug tttnre Large
sale at 150c. a bottle by .1 t ' niton (1 1 size 111 0(1
CIGARS. CIGARS.
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC
THE BEST ASSORTMENT IN TOWN
Afull line of all the Leailin r I'aterit M cines always kept on ]wad
(Physicians Prescriptions's Specialty.)
GEORGE RICTIT .S,
BLAKE'S BLOCK, THE SQUARE
BOOTS&SHOES
= oworii '77.7edd-u.p
Beg t. announce to the Public that they have opened business in the above Store
in the store hitely occupied by Horace Newt.ut. Having purchased a large and
well assorted stock of Spring and Summer Goods al close figures, we are determined
to wive the Public the-benetit.
QUICK SALES SMALL PROFITS WILL BE OUR MOTTO.
Jai"Plesse call sod •xaa.ine qur gouts before purchasing elate here.
per—Remember thu place, next door to J. Wilson's Drug Store
per—Custom work will receive our special attention.
roe -None but the best of material used and first-class workmen employed.
,ate -Repairing neatly done en the shortest notice.
Goderich, March 9. 1882. DOWNING & W E D D U P
NEW ARRIVALS
---tip'
SPRING 81 SUMMER GOODS
Scolch, English frisil & Cauadiau Tweeds
HIGH D U NDOP_
TO TtlE FARMERS OF PIE CMINTY OF MON
GENTLEMEN, -By request of a large number of the yeomen of the County
we have decided to manufacture
REAPINt3 AND MOWING- MACEIINIC8,
in connection with our Plow business for the year 1883, which fur material and
workmanship will be second to none. Do not give your orders for reapers or mow-
ers until you see those manufactured by us. We will attend all the spring fairs in
County, which will give the farmer* a good opportunity to inspect our machines.
We will warrant our machines to do as good work as any other made. We will al-
so have a number of good
LAND _et.OLLERS,
for the Spring trade
COO$INC1-
STOVES
always on hanu, and will he sold cr.eap for ctah, nr he exchanged for wood. Cash
paid for old iron. SEEGMILLER & CO.
Goderich Foundry
ABRAHAM SMITH
CALLS ATTENTION TO THE FOLLOWING :
WA LARGE ASSORTMENT,
THE LATEST DE8IO2'78.111
CLOTHING,
Lr.t FINE ASSOitT
MKh7'
IN ENIILESS VAiIIETY,FUR IS ING G .
HATS, ta7'ALL THE LATEST STYLES. AND EVERY a12E11
tw'.1LL I'ATTEItNS. MAND A FIT0ODUARANTEED 011 NO SALE '1CLOTHS
NEW GOODS, NEW PRICES.
CHB,AP FOR CASH.
-he found a Specific for Biliousness, '
Dispepsta and Indigestion. You are IZtAZfK A2:30
74
7
1
T FRZ
I.T2'T
foolish if you suffer, .not to try it. Fot
Saheby all druirgistt.
N*rib Tea Dollar. a Bottle_ 1 CHr
Any person who has used 1 1aut.'e A
Nervihne, the great pain cure, would • y NAIRIN
not be without it if it ot st tend ,Ilan a ot iii
bottle. A good thing is worth weight in
gold, and Nerviline is the beat remedy
in the world for all kinds of pain. It CANNED PEACHES
cures neuralgia in five minutes , tooth-
ache in one minute ; lame book at one
application ; headache in a few moments;
and al1 pains just as rapidly. Small test
bottles only enet 10 cents. Why not
-L.rxe bottles 23 cant*,
sold by V. ilium. t?se P'.ls n'a nerve
pain cure-Nerviline.
A good Baptist clergyman of Bergen,
N. Y., a strong temperance man. suffer-
ed with kidney trouble, neuralgia and
dizaimws almost to blindness, e' 'r two
years after he was told that Ilop Bitters
would euro Jilin, because ho was afraid
1,4 and prejudiced against " Bitters."
Since hie care he says none need fear
but trust in Hop Bitters.
• •
HAS TN'? FINEST RICA ND OF
IN THE MARKETd AND Mild
CANNED TOMATOES AND CORN
74 re. A F. 5 thinks it passing strange
that President Smith "never saw a robin
eat a strawberry.- She has not only
witnessed that c..ntnion exhibition, het
lately observed the feathered epitomes in
frust throw not the 1•••orer sloecimt.•ns
from a anal basketful left under h 1'
of a tree, ions to get at the sweetest and
heat. "Naughty herds,' she sats but
kindly adds with Appreciate .n of their
songs and all -season usefulness again t
Insecta : "I would'[ hove one killed for
anything."
A wise man of the east hams found out
how to get rid, in a peaceful manner, of
a rsiding }hick of hens. He raptures the
attendant mala hied, and rigs him up in
thick brown paper leggings. His un-
couth appearance anal Awkward move-
ments disgust and affright his feminine
c.mpeinions, who leave hint edits./ and
woe begone. When ones rid of the p -
per hreechee, Mr. Chantic'eer avoids the
premiere of the inventive tailor who fitt-
ea him with them, and his lady friends
,lo.line toms go there without hint
Four er five decades ago a story was
told in the papers of a woman, ohlidged
to leave a house, spitefully scalding a
peach tree in hopes that her suer. sane
s A.
IT IS OF l'l;L t ('MO. _1.1'01a
anon that a remedy Intends for pot-nlr.r
rise should he nm only.hnm.• -hl) reliable and
scientific. gut Miapalrle of producing danger -
ons ire• te. The treatment of old itn^erl ng
eompa;nts to nceessarily p^ntmeted. an if de
ietertont .' nt;'. at .• ' -1 • - ntr, the •y.tcm for a
long time. they may .ceumnIste and do mnrv•
harts than {{,,oat. D- " •' a t'om wrnnrl
Kilt' • of Phoepl.at -s and ('*loot n. rnntaln.
Ingelentent,' of the .issue., repairs di/seeped
bone, !fluorite. and nerve. and renew/. cnwtitu
tlenal vigor in tae came manner as n• daily
food, with no mo '" t . i) of inj ft ntay
be taken is a forms of (Whaley in the you.R —
or.eed. with tea . '. ,.-rtaint) of permanent
-••••• Art Dtsillis
1 m.caL
' s
c unb[F'
AIR DELICIOUS.
A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE.
COURT HOUSE SQUARE, •
GODERiC H. ONTARIO
Sarnia Agricultural Impionient Manufacturing Company.
tLIMITFiD
MANTJFAOTURERS OF
Reapers, Mowers, }laden s & Three'1 e_ s.
See the I.),•nonlon separator beton. you p• tttha.r. The Kasieet Runt. ing, Simplest
and most dnrahle machine in the market.
r.LVF:.t.! t:r tV % i't 1)
Address at Once 1UOT G A ROSS,
i:►nerat Agent. (iuderieh
Now le the three it yon wish awl* MAI wee resale ethem% le Ma &mores rout❑ taut,
■s Ass oral`
20,000 Rolls of the Latest
IlwsowlMal eaten mid at eg[sN sett
R b rs TeM emit
etelevise
setBreissNC-
a1 and asra
they
The IA411St pii1gi 1iiui 1hihlls 31111 FbillOCIS,
.mit 3237.7"17...fER'ez