The Huron Signal, 1883-11-16, Page 3•
' church ►s popular, and he has a treat
y r
field.
MS . t
'SHL HURON SIGLi.L, 1-111Al . N OV. 16. [883. 3
ilhe Poet's Corner.
Old Loiter.
It $4"011but yeiterdas ►he ilted, but years
Have pained elms tome iJ the wuudruus change
o' t Into
Makss great things little. little thiugs suhlime,
.lad saawtUDee the due of dally tears.
She died, as all mast die ; ao lraos appears
In history's page. nor save In my pour rhyme.
Of her, wboer life was lova, whim/ lovely
pr. me
Passed sadly Sher* so sorrows aro, nor fears.
1t seems but yesterday; today l real
A few short lettere In her own dear hand.
And doubted If 't were true. Their tender
gr, oe
tiee.a radiant with her lite! Oh! .au the dead
Thus in their letters live 1 I tied the bund,
And k Coed her nine, as the' I kissed her taw.
-{Lord Rosalyn.
Baby's Iteeaas.
Baby Maud had fallen asleep;
Fast asleep in her chair ;
The sun loykel In throw el the win low -pane,
And kissed her yellow hair.
It 'by Maud had a smile on her face.
And she laughed aloud in her sleep ;
What were her baby dream. about,
Who tan the secret keep 1
Baby Maud was at play with the sun.
And there came two folk to her side ;
An 1 they lifted her up with • tender force
And gave the baby a ride.
Bac'cword and forward the baby rode.
Pa and to and fro ;
A -id the song that the happybaby heard
Was lender, and sweet, and low.
Wh u were the things that she really saw 1
In those sunny, sleepy lands 1
The sun was only her mamma. simile.
And the folk, her twofwhite hands.
Babe Maud has opened her eyes.
Dear little eyes ot blue ;
And she crows and coos to her sweet delight,
For the baby's dream came true !
a. L mealy ea Chwreh Werk.
Mr. Moody gave these suggestions for
church work :
First -Let the church lay out its work.
Second -Let those who are competent
to into the Sabbath school.
Third -Secure for leaden in chureb
work those who are leaders in society.
Fourth -Get all the music possible in-
to the church, and get all the singers in-
to the choir. Let them sing the best
they oftn ; do not quarrel with them if
that is not very good. Singing is a great
hauser in the church. The Methodists
ve sung the gospel clear round the
world in a few years. We should get
t he lay element at work and get them to
Mae. Let all join who wish. If they
do not ung in time let them sing the best
they can, and get them to sing front the
heart. With good music the preachers
would preset& better sermons. About
one out of twenty in the churches is fond
of fine music, but the other nineteen are
not. Let the one be allowed to look out
for Minoan, while the churches look after
the nineteen.
There were two doctors, one of whom'
was better in his studies, the other was
more successful in practice. The stu-
dent wanted to know the reason for the
other's mamma, and he replied that only
one• in twenty people stopped to think.
The student was after the one, the ether
got the nineteen. One went for class,
and the other got the patients. The
,preacher should not always be looking
after the cultured, the educated, the peo-
ple of influeuce. Let him look alter the
le -
F th-The eon -church -goers should
be hooked atter. Then should be • re-
-void kept of such people in the parishes.
Have them visited often, and after
awhile they will go to church to get rid
of the visitors. The idea that we should
.open the churches and invite the people
to sets* is not the idea of the gospel.
That was to go and bring the people in.
We aro to be beaker& The minister
should look to it and have people in his
church who, if they do not want strang-
ers in their pews, should fill them up
with their friends. The pews should be
full, and if the pew -holden do not fill
that, let the naked do it.
There should be a lcommittee to visit
the sick. It is folly to talk about the
minister's being the hest person to visit
the aick. Those who know what sick-
ness is should do this work, for none
would know better how to express sym-
pathyand give comfort. And there
shoud be a mother's committee. Not
one minister in one hundred can talk to
young mothers and give then advice.
The ministers cannot re tr their own
children. To talk to the young mothers
we want the godlymothers who have
reared familia& e wast to make these
young mothers practical. There should
be a committee of the best and pleasant-
est people in the church to meet strang-
ers when they go to the service, and show
them the beat pews. Mr. Spurgeon
gives tip the beat pews in his tabernacle
to @transas, and for that reason his
AFTER THU N. P.
..Ib, •td MO Dynes,
And Other way. t. Het Bl.h-Rev. r. ser, It is often said specifically that tiler uI
neLrol'. Tbe.k.$Ivtng SIU,....... arm, as a clam, have hat their Inter•
est its the churches, and an attempt was
lately made to test the truth of title
amertiuu. In an a st•-in city, with a
pupulatwu of a little less than forty
thousand the prwiduut and cashier of
une of the national banks were regpeat•
ed to furnish • list of the fifty stn,uxeat
business tirius its the city, with the name
of the head of 'etch finu. The gentle-
men furnishing the tut had no knowl
e dge wmaiever of the use that wee to be
utade of it. In clasZifying fifty-four
Maauw thus given, tt was found that
there wenn seven whoee relation to the
churches wits unknown to the gentleman
who had obtained the list ; six who were
out identified with any of them ; and
forty emnu who were all regular atteud-
ants upon the churches and generous
supporters of their work --the great taa-
jtirity ot them cotnmunicauta.
In • Western city of little more than
sixty thousand inhabitants, a similar list
of fifty-two names was obtained in the
saute way ; and the analysis showed
three whose ecclesiastical standing was
unknown ; one Jew ; six not connected
with churches ; and forty-two regular
church -goers, of whom thirty -ono were
communicants. These hats were both
made up by well-informed and sagacious
business wen ; the cities represented by
them are not conspicuously religious
communities ; and the composition of
them gives small colt'. to the notion that
the business men of our cities are estrang-
ed from the churches. It is astonishinv
that such a notion should over have
gained currency, in the face of the palpa-
ble fact that se much money is contribut-
ed every year for the support of the
churches and the prosecution of their
charitable and missionary enterprises.
In the Central presliitrien church,
Rev. Mr. Molwud preached fr the
test, Proverbs xv, 27, "He that is greedy
of gain troubleth hu own house ; but he
that hateth gifts shall live." lis applying
the text to the occasion, the preacher
said that while thaukiug trod for the
blessings bestowed upon us, the use we
nisi. of them was matter fur serious con-
sideration. The sternum was in the twain
40 arraignment of the worship of wam•
mum eu prevalent amongst us, and he re
tetrad to Carlyle's asyint in Past and
Present that it appeared as if to the
English people ■uccuaa in making utuuey
was their heaven, acid failure its this ob-
ject their hell Greediness of gain with
its results was W be seen in Canada too.
A lnanuf•.ptur.r'e agent, u.a content with
a fair share of business hail attempted to
contr.d the whole produotitu of Cantata
in • certain line of manufacture. Across
the sea a cotton speculator attempted to
get the whole product ot the world under
his thumb. and had failed. Greediness
of gain had the effect of blinding a ran
to what eteryteely else saw plaiuly. but
that was not all It alsso led hi.0 to
hardness of heart towards his fellow crea-
tures. When the collapse canny, and
working people had to be turned out idle
because there was nothing for thew to
du, what did he care 1 There was na-
tional greed of gain, too, and any policy
that encouraged it was wrong. Men in
high position who did what they nonest-
ly believed to be beat for their couutry
were to be respected, even if they made
mistakes. But the consequences of mis-
takes would not be averted, for all slut.
To put ib short, the preacher intimated
pretty plainly that in his opinion tnan-
sda'a national policy was a national
greediness of gain which would defeat
its own object. Coming to the second
clause of his text, he said it should hes
understliod as teaching us that the inan
was right who hated the nuking or re-
ceiving of anything except what he had
fairly earned by his own industry and
skill in work or business benefiicial to
his fellow men. Makiu,: money in spe-
culation was just the opposite to this.
He that hateth to take to himself money
made wrongfully shall live, that was the
met.ning. The preacher was especially
severe un speculators who tried to get
hold of the food of the people, in order
to=oxact high prices fur it. -{Toronto
W orld.
lie,tel. Anecdotes -
As an illustration of the Scotch love of
titles, we are told of two Ayrshiremen
who on the same day were made descent',
that is to say, chairman of s corporation
of tradesmen.
The younger flew home to tell his wife
the happy news, and, not finding her in
the house, ran out to the barn, where,•
meeting the cow, he could no longer con-
tain his joy, and clasped her around the
neck and kissed her, exclaiming : 'Oh,
crumnie, crummie, yi re nee danger $
common sow-ye're a deacon's cow !'
The elder of the two, being s sedate,
pious person, was afraid to show his wife
how vain he was 04 his new title. As he
thought, however, that it was too good a
piece of news to allow her to remain
tgnorant of, he lifted rho latch on his
own door, and, stretching in his head,
remarked in a voice that made his wife
stare: 'Nelly, gif onybody camel speer -
in' for the Deacon, I'm just ower the
gate at John Tarrson s.
A Highland shepherd, whose master
was wont to descent on a certain view
from his property acquitted himself in
his masters place as follows :
On. forenoon an English friend was
placed under Willy's charge to mount
the hill in order to enjoy the glorious
view. 'I am told, shepherd, you are go-
ing to show me a wonderful view.'
'That's quite true, sir ' 'What shall I
see f' 'Well, yell sees tack soigne) u'
kingdoms, the best part o' sax, air.'
'What really do you mean, shepherd 7'
'Weed, sir, I mean what I say.' 'But
tell me all about it.' 'Ill tall ye naeth-
in¢ mare, sir, until we're at the tap o'
thill.' The top reached, Willy found all
he could leeire in regard to a clear atmo-
sphere. Noo, air, I hope you've guid
sen.' 'Oh, my eyee are ex:ellent.'
'Then that's all recht, (right), sir. Noo,
die ye see un Bills awa yonder 1' 'Yes,
I do.' 'weal, sir, those are the hills o'
Cumberland, and Cumberland's in the
Kingdom o' England ; that's a' kingdom.
Noo, sir, please keep ciont. Then, sir,
I must non trouble you to look owes
bonder. Div you see what I mean r
'Yes, I do.' That's a' recht. That's the
Isle o' Man, and that was • kingdom and
a sovereignty in the families o' Earls o'
Derby and the Dukes o' Athol, free the
days u' King David o' Scotland, if ye
kin onrthing o' Scotch hisitory.' 'eons
an quite right, shepbevd.' 'Quite recht,
div you say ; I wadna has brocht ye
here. sir, if I was tae do wrong. Wed
that's twa kingdoms. Be sure, sir, ye
keep eoont. Noo, turn a wee else*
Div ye see yonn land yonder ? It's a bit
farder, but never mind that, sae Wig as
ye see it.' 'I see it disttnctly.' 'Week
that's a' I oars •boot. Noo, sir, keep
000nt, for that's Ireland, and that makes
three kingdoms ; but those's nae trouble
shoot the ni.M, (next), for ye're *tannin
on't -I mean Scotland Weal, that
makes foer kingdom■ ; div ye admit that,
sir 1 'Tey, that makes four, and you
have two more to show me.' 'That's
true, sir, bat don't he in sic a hurry.
Well, air, just look aboon Ter Beed, and
this is by far the best of a' the kingdoms;
that, sir, aboon n heaven. That's Eve ;
and Ilse smith kingdom is that doon be-
low yes feet, to which, sir. I hope you'll
never gang; but that's • point on whisk I
cannot speak wi' ony certainty.'
What hew It meas.
What is meant by 'Secretions' in a
" *aadical saw ? 'The secretions' are the
powers of certain glands and organs of
• , the bodyto hold and distribute the
healthfufluids of the system, such as
bile from the liver, etc. Burdock Blond
Bitters regulates all the organs of the
wcretions to make pure blood. 2
Barris Cases, Mich.,
Jan. 111, 1879.
11.w tsesw-Having been allhcted far
a uumh.r of ears with indigestion and
1 debility, by the advice of my
nems 1 nod Hop Bitters, and must e
they afforded m• almost instant relief. I
N glad to he able to testify in their be-
half.
Two.. 0. Knox..
The heir is fregeently rendered pee-
meterely gray by ease, grid, ddieat•
health. lawns* of spirits or a depressed
tome of the vital power& The se of
Hall's V egetebl. Biediam Hair Rio..,.
will manes its yo•lttfwl color and ►nas-
ty.
In the brainy of Malaga so
ration has received web wBIrMl1 tow
m.ndetlou for the atlevietion It sSw ,
and the perw+aawnt mere it effuses is kid-
ney dimmest. ss Dr. Van iitrea's Caney
Cure. Its action In these
b71.4Ns 1.
simply wonderful.y , wullat Fe
Pewees' Greek Slave.
It is a pity that wealth and education
cannot be simultaneously acquired. A
miner, who, by a lucky find, became
suddenly the possessor of a fortune, took
it into his head to go to Europe, and
after many adventures found himself in
Florence. During his travels he caught
the malady for collecting works of art,
and visited the studios of renowned ar-
tists in search of marvels to be sent home.
Among others he visited the studio of
Power, the sculptor, and glancing over
various statues, his eye alighted upon the
Greek Slave.
"What may you call that air boy 7" he
asked.
"The Greek Slave," replied the'sculp-
tor.
"And what may be the puce of ,it r'
was the next question.
"Three thousand dullars," said Pow.-
ern,
o!-en, gazing at the od.l specimen of hu-
manity before him.
"Three thousand dollars be exclaim-
ed ; "you don't say so, now ? Why, I
thought to bay somethicg from you, but
that's a notch above me. Why, ststiary
is rix, ain't it r
Powers, in telling the story, meed to
give an amusing imitation of the miner's
drawl. -[The Manhattan Magazine.
A ruso.aase Reay..
Mrs. Berkenahaw, 26 Pembroke St.,
Toronto, at one time was about to sub-
mit to a surgical operation for bad lame-
ness of the knee joint, all other treat -
meet having tailed, when Hag -yard's
Yellow 011 was tried, and speedily cured
her. 2
Latsghl rd .f a West.
Iysi Bate lad
A ►pteies of wows+ is estio all lett ea .
Prow the chestnut said hickory nut trees j
to amity sections, awl the crop will be a
failure. Worms that afflict ehiltireu or
adults will prove a failure a Dr. s
Pleasant WormSyrup to used. It a
sale and sure cure fur all worn,s t t
lurk in the human system, tape won's tat -
chided. 2
Murtfata DON'T ▪ KNow.-How many
children are punished for beiug uncouth,
widen and wilidereut to lnstructious or
rewards, simply Because they are out 04
health! Au intelligent laity said of a
child of this kind : •Mothers should
know that if they would give the little
ones moderate doses of Hupp Bitters for
two (Jr three weeks, the chtldreu would
be all the parent could desire.'.
• One from a Thousand.
Mumma, Jan. 10.. Yetro, a, nue of ROOTS AND S H O S
say ueighboon,, wasas taketaken with violent
cramps and pain in the s'oach. My
wife was called in to see her. The wo-
man was in great distress. We had a' At the Oldest Established Shoe Store in Town,
bottle of your Nerviline in the house, le
which we ant from your agenh d her firer. :L:i:i End I ess Variety My wife gave $ donee and bathed her free-
ly, and the woman became relieved cur
meliately.-Camas SmmtTHS1114, J.P.
You can test Poison's Nerviline for 1 t. suit the Iii et fastidious and th most ecnn',mtc buyer
sample
omount of 10 cents by buying M Y SPRING STOCK
the sample bottle at cents
dross store.
Large bottles 2S cents.
HUGH DUNLOP
Fashionable Tailor,
WEST STREET,
Has the Finest A.iorttuent of Goods for Fi.11 Wear to Choose From.
& Nobby Bait
��GR
Ita Reasonable Price,
YOU WANT
CALL ON
D TJ N I OP_
Grain's Witold Ltghtalsg. Is now ro:uple.e, anti I take pleasure in unftrn'ing my rust.'wers 11,31 at no pre -
Cures Toothache and•Neuralgia quick as •imus •ime have I had such a
flash, telievee any pain instantly, the
cheapest and quickest application known. Large & Varied Stock
Why surfer with Toothache, Neuralgia,
Headache, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Scia-
tica, Sore Throat or Acute Pains of any
kind when you can go to Geo. Rhyne
drug store and get a perfect and instan-
fauoous cure for 25 cents. A.1 fur
Krant'a Fluid Lightning.
A Life Ssvtag Present.
Mr. M. E. Allison, Hutchinson, la.i. ,
saved his life by a simple Trial Bottle .,.
Dr. King's New Discovery, for Con-
sumption,
umsumptiun, which caused aim to procure
a largo bottle, that completely cured him,
when Doctors, change of climate and
everything else had failed. Asthma,
Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Severe Coughs,
and all Thrust and Lung diseases, it is
guaranteed to cure. Trial Bottles at J.
Wilitan's drug etton'e. Large size $1. (1):
SO MUCIC HAS BEEN SAID IN PUBLIC
Prints about the Talae of Phosphates as
fertilizers, and as nerve and lissom fu..J to sup-
ply
upply the waste of tiesues,resultiug from mental
and physitai exertion. that they have become
nbl•ersally retwgnfeed as the most important
nutritive agents known to science. They are
nature's restoratives. whether it be the worn
Out soil. or the constitution run down with
wasting chronic diseases, depending upon in-
digestion and imperfect assimilation of food
their action bel g to perfect cell -growth and
the formation of healthy tissue'. I)v. Wheel-
er's Compound !Altair of Phosphates and Cali-
saoya 1. not only elegant and reliable, but ex-
traordinary In Its eOlct in energizing and
vitalizing all the organs et the bode.
As at present. I have rained the Standard of Quality and Lowered the Price unt
it is a positive fact that no such value in foot wear can be got elsewhere.
CUSTOM WORK
of every grade still receives nay prompt and careful attention, and will be made up
in the most approved styles by first-class workmen. end
of the very hest material obtainable.
E_ D 0 VCT LA I N- G -
CIGARS. CIGARS.
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC
THE BEST ASSORTMENT 1N TOWN
A full line of all the Leading Patent Medicines always kept on hand
(Physicians Prescriptions a:Sriecialty.)
GEORGE T T A.B,
BLAKE'S.. BLOCK. THE SQUA.441
'Speaking of the Cash -Shannon duel,'
said the exchange fiend, putting his feet
in the waste -basket, 'we need a few men
like Judge Dooley. He laughed cut of
duels with an audacious wit that coin -
pelted even the admiration of his ene-
mies. You remeniber,he said, when they
threatened that if he didn't fight his name
would till the columns of a newspaper,
that he would rather fill ten newspapers
than one coffin. Once he went on the
field with n moan who had Si. Vitus's
dance. His opponent was standing at
his poet, his whole frame jerking nes-
vously from his malady. Dooley, in the
soberest manner, left his poet and nut-
ting a forked stick stuck it in the ground
in front of his opponent.
'What does this mean 7' asked his op-
ponent.
'Why.' says Dooley,'I want you to rest
your pistol in that fork, an that you can
steady your aim. 1f you shoot at me
with that hand jerking sop, you'll pepper
me full of holes at the first fire !'
Then there was a laugh all 'around,
and the duel was put off without
delay.
tff• wawa Care.
One who tried the faith are declares
she was dura -'cared of her faith'-
Swtaoet Blood Bitters cures by works,
eel by hide aloes i1 is the grand spe-
d& for all diseases of Liver, Kidneys
sad Blood. parifying, Postdating sed
strengthening the vital aside. f
What It wan Be.
Poison's Nerviline,the great pain cure,
sever fails to give prompt relief in the
following complaints :-Sprains, bruises,
outs, tie doulonroux, rheumatism, spinal
pans, neuralgia, toothache, lumbago,
sciatica. Buy to -day at J. Wilson's drug
store a 10 cent sample bottle and test it
is any of the above complaints. It nev-
er fails, for Nerviline is composed of the
most powerful pain subduing remedies
in the world. Get a bottle at Wilson's.
You will be made happy. Ten and 26
cents • bottle.
$ISS.t• Seward
For any Testimonials recommending
McGregor's Speedy Cure for Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, C'i•tivenea, Headaohe,eta,
that are not genuine ; none of which are
from persons in the States or thousands
of miles away. hut from persons in and
around Hamilton, tint. We rive trial
bottles free ..( coat, .o that you cannot
be deceived by purcha.ing a worthless ar-
ticle, but know its value before buying.
Trial bottles and testimonials given free
at G. Rhynes' drag store. a
TESTID.ONLA.IS_
Collingwood, Ont.--The:Crowfoot Bitters I
ook cured me of Sick Headache, after twenty
yam of suffering without being able to find
relief. Mita. .1. HoLLItoIoIxaD.
orsiksaset4arsies .sac..
Th. greatest ,aodioal wonder of the
world. Wta i'at d to speedily cure
ea
Ber, Brviess,Outasr
,UIes, Balt Fast,
Fewer Sorsa, passes, Pil•t. Chilblains,
Oona, Teeter, Chapped Hands, and al
Sinn Rruptioms, guaranteed to rare in
every itsean.e, or mosey refunded lea
p w has. For sale by J. Willson 17.
•► hewatdtold should he res•Yer+10
«•.pet. wtittoet • bottle of Dr. Vas
Screws Kidney (hn s in the elesM.
It is the ally remedy that will peat rely.
perm.se.U• and promptly sere all fortm.
.1 tray disease.. Bold by J. Wilms
They all telt the seta• story. W.
Trheispsoe, *wirier, Delhi, i..&tsl torr
`• mot
ead De 0. ...'. ffn4se relief mai
Nomaa MIIM
He says H wee jest ilia acnitis t aIle%
I A
OTS&S , ES
o :3z Weddup
Beg t. notions.* to the Public that they have opened business in the above Store
in the stors lately ocoupid by Horace Newton. Having purchased a large and
well assorted stock of Spring and Summer Goods at close figures, we are determine
to give the Public the.beneirt.
QUICK SLES & STALL PROFITS WILL BE SUR �OTTG
,td"Pieaee call and examine our goods before purchasing elsewhere.
AV -Remember this place, next door to J. Wilson's Drug Store.
At -Custom work will receive our special attention.
.None but the best of material used and first-class workmen employed.
p/ -Repairing neatly done on the s rtest notice
Goderich. March 9. 1S82. DO N I N G& W ED D U F
Clarkabutix. Ont. -The Crowfoot Bitters per _
family cored me of `3altrhe , without u.ing
any other meJleine. Moe. Ji;,.rn Lot Gusto.
If yon with te get the worth sly our Nome
wilt peter druggist for It.
THEY1,'1LL KEEP IT!
May 17th. 188 18b1Cm
SCROFULA
end all serofnloua diseases, Berea, lryslp.las.
Bateau, Blotches, lalmgw.I..,Tumors. aw
bwoel s, Bons, and Zrwttless of the Skim.
are the direct result of an impure state of the
blood. et
To ears these diseases the bloat must be puri.
fed, sod restored to a healthy and natural condi-
tion. Avca's SARSAPARILLA has for o'er forty
years been recognized by eminent medical sa-
thorttl.s m the moot powerful blood purifier to
estate.«. It trees the system from all foul hu-
mor, eartehea and strengthens the blood, removes
all mass of msre*rlal treatment, aad proves 11.
NB a complete master of all scrofulous desasse.
A Resat Care of serofefees Bores.
".osis .oaths ago I wow troubled with wrote -
lass eons (Phony on my legs. The limb were
badly stream and Inflamed, and the sons ddb
.barged wia. Quantities of °Bemire muter.
Eery remedy I tried fatted mall 1 used Avaa's
5 ILI.A, of which 1 loan mow taken three
betties, with the Molt that the sores are heal
and my general heath Getty Improved. I to
• grateful for the our.sdleln.heados.
Ric Yeses your
Ant O'Batax.•'
les minivan New fork, .Irmo 24, taat.
An peeress l.tareeted are l.•tt.d to
salt o. airs. wird. of TO Moot Street, Now Tettoral°We ss • eye. tee Raw. s.
Ir.
city. who oral Bah. v. 1. teMlr,I g Se
ci
we.derfal eesey Aver'..arusysrli-
set only la the were of Hite led but la
to antra are sad seamy cairn within his
Insonnedur
71e welt kaew. wren on tae &,Noe Herald, 1.
W. Ss t. t., of law wive %.N..writes, Jane 7, tam:
.. Revleg sof red seventy for womb nen IOW
lissesai, mai bawl.. tailed se and roast boa other ompleff
R O Zai 'T AG.eti=N
ABRAHAM SMITH
CALLS ATTENTION TO THE P'OLLOWINO
CLOTHING,
WA LARGE ASSORTMENT,
AND HE LATEST DIi8ION8.�1
A MI ASSORTMENT
IWIN ENDLESS VARIETY,
HATS, STALL THE LATEST STYLES,
FURNISHING GOODS
AND EVERY 81ZZ'
WALL PATTERNS. MADE
APFIT OUARASTYLE.
TEEi D,OR NO'SALE.w.CLOTHS
NEW G-OO'bS, NEV�T PRICES.
CHEAP FOR CASH.
TALK ABOUT FRUIT.
CHAS. A. NAIRN
HAS THE FINEST BRAND OF
CANNED PEACHES
1N THE MARKET., AND Hill
CANNED TOMATOES AND CORN
ARIL DELICIOUS.
A TRIAL WILL OONITINOE.
COURT HOUSE•5QUARE. OODERICH, ONTARIO
►wadti t bare =aft w. Nr1yy the pat three Designs
t.aeosn�gtra, ot Aran's f Um*PAanr' • wbt.b W
eRsowd • ear+. 1 essal•ar h •rayl•
.sat re�sdl for an Mood dls.aa•s..•
Ayer's Sarsaparilla Papers.
Maadatss asd rashes the seam se the 11-
Apsoire sad aho5B•e scraga rrta.ea awl
etregtbess the Mal Irma sad spiedtly ease
Rhein , $.grew. Sbeassa«. Souk
csseev. Se.wul Detarty. sad all Imams
.rtem frit. as rapmerldtsd of surv.psd
ttae et the based, mad a motional •ftanty
it a taaagaraby the ,heaps' bleed .e ties .
w crises ef Bs esseew&S d suresgib. sed grab
.rim sew rsaar►
11 es eSaaa So
Or. J. 0. Ayer & 0e., Lowell, Mose.
Sig by all tweg;Ysc pride 51. Ma bMteas ver
Mow Is the tline. If you wish one or two wee recount at boam t0 see Puller'. room pygg
He has over
20,000 Rolls of the Latest Designs
Ibant.hl eolore and at pureee ter than very Toch Inferior geode. C.11 and se thea they
an the host -eiwein taws. aid meat be sold
'The Laipsi Smog Bazaar Pails and Fashions,
gm I.t i send se AT HL'TLAER•tf