The Huron Signal, 1889-7-19, Page 21
2
THSIHURON SIGNAL. FRIDAY. JULY 19, 1888
•
111 FUTON'S QUILTIUH'
sbie
pet•h, sad Iltad bad le Weil wee a di
hi•
sed her ' -hese "" .14
Pastes. Am she ISM nee. limy
I soks.S ie fee"IS wea ape of 111 barn .0 aids.
Marr saw --el j Delsul(
sad MOO esti hint nose
with WWI% Wilk a =es*
ogee with mem haws :ser wise
three thoptaad aim keedr.d aid
mgt pie.ss as that quilt.
I d takes amso.00s ?aims j
the Pisa wether and estate' them
out tree sad eyes sed that quilt
the pamiam nix tins basd-rwaia
oar nee dir7 fair.
"I wasted k (piked well, so I
snake a repelar gtdltle ever k, be
invited foes es live of the but qe
is tawe eeighburhood one day, and
@p@t I quilted myself, and it took
bolder part d • stoma to do it.
hath.,e is snob ado. work.
Meliesy Gnat .as the best ..d
net quitter in the ewatr7, and
t�w�� • was as fast .ad as sharp se
atedle. But she wee splendid eons
and real good entered, spite 4.1 her
tuogc. ; but once riled she staid
and she sever said to one's back
she would not say to their faces.
"Thee there was Mab•ly Hicks.
was 'Dost as good a coulter as Mel
She was .v ry mite and grain as
as straight lines, but M.lisey w
lestle mite better on barit
tliosgb I wouldn't have said so for
world, for Mihaly was mighty tech
that plat, sad w was Medially,
there wt ret mu love lost bet w.eu t
nohow.
"Locindy Marks oats in about
beat among the good gailters, and
eoald quilt jest as fast as any of
but when she got in a hurry some o
.titch.. would be a le.tle bit long.
"Then there was Mandy M
Cslisty Hoff mod Betty Mitchell
the best kind of qutlter's
"Betty Mitchell was the life
all the quiltin'a and carpe
sewi.'s and wool pickin's in that
of the country. else was always so fa
her fun, and sharp as tacks, and 1
dreadful sorry when she sent word
aka couldn't coma, on account of ba
a hoods toll of somp'ny.
'•Mandy Martin's rheumatism b
oat the day before and crippled
right arm so she couldn't come, bat
other four came. Mahaly Hicks
then first and had just sat down to
quilt when Meting Grant atm.
"Come right in, Melissy, says
'M•baly's gut a little ahead of you,
I goers you can ketch up with her.
"Neither cf 'em said a word, altho
I didn't hardly notice them at the ti
but Melisay laid off her bonnet
shawl and sat down and went to to
making her needles fly.
"I didn't keep any help thee, and..D
course, when • woan had a quintet'
was pertickler 'boot her dinner, an
was so busy in my kitchen that I wn
right out thesoon as I'd got Mel
thread and needle, and I didn't go i
the settin'-room again, where the q
was, until C•listy Hoff came. The
left my pie -making and hurried in.
"I noticed that Calisty looked kind
queer when elm saw Mahaly a
Melisay beton' to the quilt, but
didn't may m
y anything to the, slthou
abet laughed and joked with die all
time I was getting her thread and need
and laying off a plane for her to quilt.
"While I was doing taut Lacin
Mark. came.
" 'Come right in, Lurindy !' says
'tie others all gent a little ahead of yo
but I11 trust you to quilt as =toy blow
.e any of 'em by noir.. You set rig
down here by Caliaty.'
"But I noticed that she took her ch
and wept clean to the other end of t
quilt and set down with her cough sit
hard and her black eyes snappiu'.
emelt something burning out in th
kitchen just then, and I run out to e
it. Something else kept me busy f
some time, and when I got time to thin
of it at all, thinks to me, 'Well, the
women's mighty quest in there for win
men, speshly each women as Meliis
Grant and Cali*, Hoff, whose tomtit
git'rally seemed fastened in the middl
and loose at both ends when they got to
gather.'
"I'd step near the eittiu'-room doer
MX but t. sound could 1 hear but the nee
dlescatting throaghthe stiff muslin of th
quilt, or the emotive cutting off threads
I listened again and again, and :ot
word oould 1 hear. Finally I stepped
into the room and says, says I, 'Pe
to vee you're dreadful tallier in hen.'
4>3 "Net one of 'em said • word.
" 'You'd ort to be mon sociable.'
g ays, but they jest set there, with thei
eyes fastened "n their work.
"I took a needle and sat down and
ilted half an hour with 'em, but not
one of them spoke • word 'ceptin' to me.
Then 1 had to go out and put my turkey
in to roast, and while I was 'tendin'
it some tie rode up to the gate and
galled out, 'Hello !' and I went out and
there was Peter Ripley, m gossipy old
fellow who lived down to the village,
where all my quilters lived.
" `Haven't tuns t.. pone in,' said
Peter, 'and this critter u' stn* won't
grand, t.nh.•w. My wife waits to know
11 you can bring her three pounds o' but•
ter 8sturd•y .'
"1 toll him i was sorry, hut rnmildn't
spare much 'cause f had comp'ny.
•What cnmp'ny1' asked Peter.
" 'Oh,'says 1, '1'm having a little quil-
tin' towlmy.'
" •iW'ho you got i' he asked, ,oesip
b.
'Meli.ey Grant and .Mahaly Hineks
Mien
bather
all.
that
gear:
bet
a red
imelu
ainety-
aU
took
didn't
t je$
alters
the
me theThawTh
feat-
her
her
scy
r►1•d.
what
She
Pod
se •n
boon,
the
7 on
sedm
he,
third
she
'em,
f her
artist,
, all
of
t -tar
Ilan(
felt
that
wing
rake
her
the
got
the
I,
but
ugh
and
ark,
of
she
•t
logy
Dt0
Mit
t)1
o'
od
she
gh
the
le
dy
a,
ks
bt
ser
he
et
I
e
e
or
k
m
7
es
e
e
a
an
r
qu
lik
and
" '1-»a don't say :' says Peter, with •
cheek ie.
" 'And Caliaty Hoff and'--
" ' %V u.s and more of it,' puts in
Peter
" 'Luoindy Mark.,' 1 lova.
" 'Why, AAhy {'kaon,' NIS Peter,
'ain't von hewed nnthing 1'
" 'No,' 1 says, 'what do yon mean r
" 'Hai• they come ;it ?' asks Peter,
Md when I said they had, he asks
'11fnw're they Keening out 1.
" 'They do seem rather quiet,' say* I.
a 'I). t hey 'peek at all r
" '1 do'n,• as they do,' I was 'blamed
so my
a
"'Real be a jelly quallmi', eggs
atsd thea he lay beck oa the sits*
flpga
imid
01440 ie 1' ; ear �.°�t�
1tr sat d get tate ss ttd�
e tmssa
•' • nip Peter, theta jai a we-
- Est hta 4q bel, 7esln.
el wheel,
h ,tls.4 tLq 1 l bhp to res w
at the wheel !nese, aa4 when
perked ••aspen they .11 vowed sad dr
snared they'd a.,.r peek to melt ether
mels batt as Shy Itemised breathed and
kept their •seine. sed hese 7oe'w pooa
sad pot them Neatikle fuer women shot
lip Mgatber In a room, and sir seism to
keep tow lbw* all d• !'
"An' dist jest /a
fi.s y beck laep►ieg.
"'Yee'd better temeem loose it
there'll be damage dose,' Mai' Peter, as
be driv away, ebaokliag to hinted,, to
spread the sews.
'Well, 1 felt terrible. We lived on a
farm a Dile from the village, sad I
hadn't heard a wird about the fuss I
went bask to the house, and then they
set, their needles Atha' bat their •oatsee
still, which asset b$.. been a dread-
ful trial to Meaney and C•liety, bet thq
seemed to be taarin' up pretty well an -
der it, and not nee of 'e1• showed signs
of giving i0.
if one of them wanted the thread
sad it heppesed to be at the other sad .t
the quilt, she d shake it until the scoot
rolled to bot, and they'd get up sod walk
clean round that gait after the sciseon
'fon they'd ask fur 'em.
"So it went on until 0000,and we had
dinner. My husband was • jolly, joky
kind of a nen, and he made it so lively
at the table that we gut aloog Ent -rate,
but whoa he'd gone, and the women had
none back to the quilt, they were silent
as the grave.
"I kept talking in to one or the other
of them ea I washed the dishes, sad
they'd seamed to answer back sprightly
enough, bat never a word to each other.
"Soon as I'd does my dishes I .eat
is and est down to the quilt with the
ren of them, and jest them Hiram Hoff,
Cslisty'a husband, drove up on his way
to the mill. He had his little four-year-
old girl, Josie, with him, and he said be
guessed he'd leave her with Calisty, as it
looked some like rain.
"Bo the little girl ata in and went
to playing 'round with my little Hattie,
who was 'bout the same age. They run
out into the yard, and 'lure tam minutes
Hattie came running in and screamed
out : 'Oh, mama ! Janie ! she feU into
the well "
"Well,you'd ought to have heard them
four tongue-tied women ! They all gave
• yell simultaneous and made • rush for
the door and me after them.
"The well was about twenty-five feat
deep with a low curb and windlass.
Then was . drinking -gourd hanging by
the aide of the window, and little Janie
had climbed onto • tipped over wooden
pail and reached over to fill the gourd
from the well -bucket, when she lost her
balance sod down she went
"Her curly head cotse up in the water
just as we gut to the curb, and Caliaty
gave one awful screech and fell in a dead
faint on the grans. The well was walled
with rough stones, and it was 'bunt
twenty feet to the water.
"In the 'stinking of an eye 31elisey
Grant had off her gaiters, and not being
cumbered with no hoop.kirta, or beetles,
or frills, she gathered her plain skirts
around bee, clim over the curb and
down she slid on the rope of the bucket
that was in the well.
"She went clean out of sight at first.
tat the next minute her head popped
out of the water, and she drew horse
up by the rope 'boot a foot with n
arm, while she clutched at hal. Jan
with her other hand.
"The well was only 'boot three feet
across, and Melwy managed to get her
feet in one of the cracks 'twerp the
rocks with her back to the opposite wall;
THE FA;MION$.
• �stt1@I of deettltEt ors woe inamese
Oho liar ha.
YN7 may of the awayimparted
biaeb-Lee dresses sire malip ever
IoaatlWoes el hawk MUM or men .
lass retia, with to Medi d eider vidhie
save the wide Empire sena d oN nese,
.feast, or ?lie green Other elegeat
Week Mune ars elide of Lrga-assehed
met over Week .ilk, the long Greek
over -drapery bordered with rows of nar-
row
errow Wet moire ribbon Maa7 eusads
of these Abloom hip seek other diagon-
ally on the minege.
The extreme eyries, originality, sad
luanoes Siding, of boom and 4rt.w-
iogrotrm toilettes is ton that) counter -
by the simplicity amid studied
plait el.e•uee of street cost.miges. The
mum really mid highly stylish sad time -
fel models for thin aloes of gown. are
!slot made, of soft and mere or leu light
woolens. Amoep whet are kauwo as
demi-wawa auetwmes from Paris are
those of Iadis masers hair, superbly
broiled, decorated with beads in silk
applique work, is narrow palms of great
length, arabesques, scrolls, ate., ur
finished with deep b rderinge in Penias
or Iodlao devotes.
The New York shops are duplayiog
reedy -made skirts lot. street wear dress-
es, now duct plain skirts amid long
dudstoire ousts of some other fabrics are
10 vogue. They are of striped linen or
pale silks, and recall the days of the
oldest inhabitants when linen, pique nod
.ilk skim; in white and black stripes
were worn on the streets, under over-
dresses
verdresses of black silk and other stuffs.
Graceful and pretty home dresses are
made of hunters' green or old -ruse cash-
mere, the backs in princess breadths
and the fronts cot off at the wast line
with an Empire or toll -gathered vest of
surah or China silk, finished with • soft
sash of the same edged with deep elk
fringe and knotted at the left side. The
underskirt of silk is accordion -pleated or
ides in leagtbwise tacks, briar stitched
•bout half a yard deep. The skirt falls
from thence in natural folds which dare
considerably, but are held in place by
the tucks above. Four or five rows of
ribbon are frequently laid scrum the
foot of the skirt. The sleeves are tack-
ed to correspond, or the mutton leg or
bishop sleeve s substituted, with riobon
rows around the deep cuffs. A reed -
green Chaddah gown has both aides of
the skirt in green silk chalk, on which
are wide Lauds of wide silk gimp, while
on the fronts are white sash ends of the
Chuddah, finished with white silk fringe,
with $ rich gimp heading to match.
Belts, sashes, and girdles are almost
universal. They are worn of every im-
aginable material, shape, and style
One of the newest ways of wearing a
soft falling sash is to drape it loosely be-
low the waist line and knotting it
loosely, allow the ends to hang from be-
hind one hip to foot of gown.
A good authority says of gloves : "All
shades of cloth are reproduced in kid
groves for spring wear. The most popu-
lar of these are the golden browns,
orange, and lovely gray shades, which
0011, rival the tan colors in favor.
Among the gray tints are shown silvep;
antique, • shade but • 1ew degrees re-
moved from black ; spring sky, a dull
leaden color retiecting silver lights ;
Russian gray, • moose shade ; ache, or
steel color, non's grey with a surges -
tion of cream in it ; ashes of rose., a
lovely pale. soft dye, and many exquisite
and ladylike pearl colon. In evening
OP I tints are polished or dressed gents in
If ! ten -roe., cameo, silver, pail wheat color
ne
is
but most of her and Janie, too, was i
the water
•• 'Blow the dinner horn for the men
she say, and I run sod got the horn
and bl_owed as if the house was on fire
My husband and his hired men coa-
rsening in front their work, and be
teem us all we got Janey and Melisey
out all right, but the child was limp as •
reg, and we all thought she was dead.
" 'Roll her over on • bar'I to get the
water out,' says Wiley, without mind
ing herself, and her hands were all tom
and bloody, too, became of the rope and
the rocks.
"Me and Meliesy went to work over
Janey, and Mahaly and Lociody 'tended
to Caliaty, for she was as white as a
sheet and all of a tremble when she did
come to.
Janey'a all right, Caliaty,' soya
Laointly.
Yes, yes,' says Mahaly, 'you chirk
right op, now.'
' 0 Lucndy ! t► Mahaly " says
Caliaty.
"Then all their tongues got to goring,
and I declare if they didn't make up for
Int time ! C•listy was all right in ten
minutes, and she fairly cued over
Melhssy'e bruised hands and would
bandage them up herself. Janie come
primrose, jonquil yellow, vieux rose,
rtrawberry, rupb.'ry, Phelan mauve, •
charming rosy tint of violet, golden
tan, opal, a rosy and a pale Titian
red that would be .Mese for its oddity
alone. Silk gloves exquisitely em-
broidered in silks of the sante shade as
• I the glove have medium long Jersey
wrists, which cling closely to the arm
and tit perfectly. These tome in all the
rich street shade., and in most of the
• beautiful artistic tints noted in kid
• • • gloves for evening wear. These gloves
- grow more popular each summer season,
and for shopping and genera; wear with
handsome costumes are chosen in lieu of
any .ether glove by a Targe class of wo-
men. They are so beautifully tine, and
tit so perfectly, that upon • shapely
hand and arm they are really elegant,
proving suitable and appropriate for
any but a full dress occa.on. Kid
gloves will always of course take the
precedence of those of any other sort
with the majority. There aro few
toilets that are not handsomely complet-
ed by a pair of Suede or dressed kid
vlorea of • tan or gray *bade. as they are
conveniently worn with any colored
toilet whatever, and aro always in ,har-
mony with any description of dress
material, from veiling to velvet...
round as well as ewer by night, and for
three hours them women all talked at
once and they was sweet as sugar to each
other —s nald not have melted in
their mouths.
"I gut an es-ly supper and they went
hems aftery •rds, Locindy and Mahal,
arm and •ern, and C•li.ts nod Melioey
each holding a hand of little .Janis', and
I never knew of 'em having any quarrels
after that."
Chrome t'euab• sad ens
And .11 diseesea of the throat and lungs
can be eared by the use :•f Scott's EatuI-
aMM, ea u aontana the healing virtues of
Cod Liver oil and Hypopheephites in
their fullest foam. See what W. 8.
Meer, M. 0., L lt. C P., etc., Truro,
N. 8 says - "After three years' vxper-
ieses 1 consider Scott's Emulsion one of
the very best in rte market. Vert em -
colleen in throat affection* -- Sold by ,
all druggists. 60e. and 11.00
It ten brighten lip a hoes* better than
all aha furniture ever mad*, make sweet-
er sen.io than the finest ovenware ever '
nevientsed, till a lager platy in ite
permits' breaste than they knelt they
had, and when it roe* .way 41 ran "site
• greeter vends+ and leave a reenter r
blank than all the rest of the way,, pat � 1
omit
g7
het the nee.
Dr Fowler's Extract of Wild Straw-
berry u the best. most prompt and safest
cure for cholera morbus, dysentery, Mak
stomach, cramps, collo, therefore age
cholera infantam, that has yet been dis-
covered. Its popularity increases each
year. Ali medicine dealers sell it. 2
The fermatas lir Then.
Taking 1,000,000 dollars is called
deems.
Taking; 100,000 dollars is :ailed short-
age
Taking 50,000 dollar. is called liti
ration.
Taking 25,000 dollars is called instil
reney.
Taking 10,000 dollen is nailed irrag-
lari
Taking 5.001 dollars is called defsl
cat
I.M.
Taking 4100 dollars is celled •mbn-
xlement.
Taking 100 dcllara is called dis-
b: nett.
Taking 50 dollars is called stealing.
Taking 2,i dollars is called depravity.
Taking one ham is called war nn en -
eke v.
A etlwaas—. on. (twee "Titans
ay" to any one sending the beat four ke-
tone on •'Tuerrlev." the renarkehle
little gem for the Teeth and L'atL. Ask
'e drteams& or address
..., »'eyes ...,.-►
MmM t+gbtsMs few sheet.
Daniel Webster Deet t..ell.pe i. •
bmeeps..u1t, .f; which psob•►1s
doted wee mode&
sad wevea"Z
hie hen's 1�.. the Desi of IMM
sen sheep. It was a d ke-thaheel
mkt _and la
and the color was hies --'the
N Sew Begad odor.a the Mab
k r betiremt ; bet tbesgtt oar Taulbee
meedmotheis and greet great wed -
isotherm hares all .hoer whet bstldeme
bark weed de, sad the nebula pewee
ler elate toter that lay is sem•eh berries
✓ eld bark of white maple, sad the
retinas dyes that root and Sower, bark
said leaf .wad be made to yield throsgb
the rlgemy of vitriol end alum amid sup-
ping) to "est" them fast, the universal
stared -y w the biome pot—par asci•
fewer the "dye pot"—that stood ie the
chimney collier of .very kiteben worth
nsmug.
So Winter was fitted out is indigo
bloc from collar to anklo--.abeeomiag
fur hie swan .kin --and est off grand sad
sophomoric. Before reaching Remover,
then came on oat, of those dr.eekieg
rains which, like the Scottish mists, wee
• tau to the skin. The suit held its
own (for has not indigo blue beau **war-
ranted
warranted fast" moos firm indigo was beard
of 1) bot tt had parted with •000gh so;
that Daniel, too, was dyei blue from
head to toot.
Daniel Webster had • liberal stratum
of esuument in his mak.-up ; nod for
some reaaon, this Dolor of his young MID -
hood because hie favorite wear thruutb
life. He wore blue coats to his dyinr
day. It any one ever sew him in • dif-
ferent ooe, the fact has not been pet on
record.
new a Bede C..gSe told.
A alien young man in the height of
fashion was violently messing in a street
car, when a companion remarked, "Aw,
Chawles, deah boy, how d'ye cateb that
dweadful told." "Aw, deah fellab, left
my cane in the lower hall tether day,
and in sucking the ivory handle, so
dw.•dful add, it chilled me almost to
death." If Charles had used Dr. Har-
vey's
arvey's Red Pins Gum but cold would not
trouble him very wadies, or sale at J
%ileon's prescription drugstore, tf
■■ateyb Tribe.* to the Wide.
We have Professor Huxley's own testi-
mony not ooly that he is an agnostic,
but that he is the author of the term. It
is therefore especially iuteresting to bear
what he has to say abeet the Bible. "i
have always been in favor," says the
Professor, "of secular education, iti the
aeon of education without theology ;
but I must cinfew that 1 have been no
lees seriously perplexed to know by
what practical measures the religious
feeling, which is the essential basis of
conduct, was to be kept up, to the pre-
sent utterly chactic state of opinion on
these matters, without the use of the
Bible. The pagan moralists lack life
and color ; and even the nchle stoic,
Marcus Aatuninue, is too high and re-
fined for an ordinary child. Take the
Bible as a whole, make the severest de-
ductions which fair criticism can dictate,
and there still remains in this old litera-
ture • vast residuum of moral beauty
and grandeur. By the study of what
other book would children be so much
humanised 1 If Bills reading is out ac-
companied by eoustraint and solemnity,
I do nut believe there is anything in
which children take more pleasure."
Seven •pact.
Mw Boils Elliot, of Pontypool, Ont.,
writes—"My brother and I were both
taken ill with • severe attack of d;r-
rbcee, having tried other remedies, we
tried Dr Fowler's Extract ..f Wild Straw-
berry, which gave immediate relief," 2
"They have • larger rale in my die
trict," says • .e11 knower druggist, "than
any other pill on the market, and give
the best satisfaction for sick headache,
biloiousnees, indigestion, etc , at d when
combined with Johnston's Tonic Bitters,
Johnston's Tonic Liver Pills will per-
form what no other medicine ha• done
before for suffenne humanity." Pilla
25 cents per bottle- Bitten 50 cents
and 81 per bottle. Sold by Goode
Druggist, Albion block, Goderich, sole
want
[c1
Mr Samoel Crich died at his residence
in Clanton on Saturday, the 29th June,
after • long and painful illness, having
reached the age of G5 years. Mr Crich
had been • resident of Tuckeremith for
over fifty years. With his father and
brothers and other members of the family
he settled in the west end, in what is
now known as the English settlement.
He was then tome • young mac and the
district in which he located was • wilder-
ness. By the practice of the most pre-
serving industry he not only succeeded
in making • comfortable home, but laid
up a,tood share of this world's gouda.
About three years ago he based his farm
and removed to Chilton. F,.r the past
three months he has leen a severe .aff.-r-
sr from cancer in the stomach. He
was an honorable, good living man and
was held In the highest esteemby all who
knew ham. His aged partner still sur -
rives him, and he lessee a family of twn
sons and uta daughter, all wo•esing
homes of their own. He was father of
111r F Crich, of Seaf ortb, and of Mr
Herbert Crich, of Tuckenmitb.
le neset see Plebe Pesat.
Dreamier* is dreadfel. Disordered
liver is misery. Indigestion is a foe to
good nature.
The human digestive apparatus is tree
of the most complicated end wonderful
things in existence- It M easily pet oat
of order.
Greasy fond, tough food, sloppy fond,
bad cookery, menta worry, into hoar*,
irregular halite, and many other thine.
wh;ch ought not to be, here made lb*
American people • cation of dyspeptic,
But Green's August Flower has done
* wonderful work in reforming this sad
buausas •nd making the American
people so healthy that they can enjoy
their meals and be happy.
Remember -- No happiness without
health. But Oreeta's Anunet Plower
1 {wings health and happiness at the
dyef*ptso. Ask titer dreMist for •
bottle. l4wt,aty-flue tonna sewly
Peter McDow•)d and ,•mil,, Cran-
brook, removed to Berlin this 'reek.
lir
Meese ton elmpa g.
Das't aim a Deis is the Mad to slo.-
IF old oar* ism here .hes
7N dna r trued ler NM.y Dr.
aassti MINA Oen. A how splint
Nem mew isdp..nI eater& ; 1 to !boa..
eerie edieu7 eater& 1 $ to 6 bates M
b
te owe .wais a.tanb. Try
11.11"b !is mod seta awe.awe.t7 y
al
At a tseetig d tis eomsyagstioe of
Bar.'. Clough. Hallett, held on the 26th
Jess, the Bev D. 11. Rataaq owe -
pied the choir sad Mr G. Watt sated as
seergary, when • aubseriptwo list was
opened for the potpies .d b.ilsisp a new
chetah on the old site, and the sem of
81,600 was subscribed on the &put by 11
sdser,ben. A bedtime ,.,simmer was
appointed and al«, one to morass the eus-
gregations fur sdduioeml sub•stiptiues,
whish .i11 no doubt nearly equal the a-
bove, and, with that it u proposed to
build • plain. substantial, beck choreic
No tittle credit is due to the Rev D. M.
Ramsey, B. D , Paster, for aha energy
end ability .hies he bruise to beer iM
every department of hie work and who ie
slot, • liberal subscriber to the bulldogs
food. He is soon to have a well mimed
bltoay and se going up the lake.. May
he sad his family have • phieouit trip
sod sof. return.
• PraetatM. ur*.
Few rrgto have accomplished the same
amount of work and good in lbs world
as the celebrated Dr Chase. Over
600,000 et hia works have hem' sold is
Canada alone. We want every person
troubled with Liver Complaint, Drs-
pepsia, Headache, Kiduey or Utley
Troubles, to bur a bottle rd Dr Chases
Liver Cure, it .i11 cure you. Medici..
and Receipt, hook dl. Sold by all
druggists.
Rev P Wright, B 0, Stratf..rd, ham
accented • call to Portage Ls Prairie,
Man.
It Made
Mother Strong
\r--r.:."Myterser aselose't �. mire Pante'. Cerny
't; t7onr'ocma ser emcee
•P' • ' iNeneh -
ata. and It W does
VII
hie a worts mgtaaata taetlslymob i alas tett etriegiM
�. em rhg•eews.',
IPlia
" I •m la ams 5 year. Dave beta amleted b
several ways ooeltl as sleep. had no wrote.
Do secou(rage. sphere. i 0011004,0w
Did. and RA Mkt ,tist
the third day after using It 1 now have a 1,•uod
appetite aid cora sleep well Ny and
soared* an meow lite those at • mad"
m
L C. gntxa, D. D., l~
Paine's
Celery Compound
thedlit=mallicd Mitne. =doom
fettle conAlmprem
A het et Towb .ore irreemr.eer, k
Olvos wow LIVE.
"1 am now lir years teed and belie tried !reel
ramedl.a but none lead say effect math 1 Med
Pmne•a flew ry commune. 1 Rat .armed 1111 -
Orient for the soon orae 1 have saes 1L 1 eke
wait hearty straf<tt, sleep sound and web. and
tier aa Mars was new awe and energy
comae a
into E. Vesture Cleveland. Tors.
unegusied
Tame to ninestCelery iftewontem it Y .r the
in mums the the pklndtnnefa sed sae wooden/ala �m emu anew, sager.
Divi Divans TO
SI per bottle. tits for IR At Druggists.
Willa. Rdcaaatsost a Oe Iasese.aa.
DIAMOND 87E8 rg, 4
TOUR 8417 rn;m ln`'.i ri so rvo' av
Goderich Steam Boiler Works
Chrystal & Black,
Steam boilers, Malt Pana. Tanks, Heaters.
Mmokeu.cks, sad all kinds of Sheet
Iron Work.
Improved Automatic cnt-ng Corns* F:a-
gtae., Upright and Horizontal Engines, Ma.
chinery an.t Cs•ting, of every deem if
irraas Fittings. Pipe ao.l Pipe Fittings own.
cantly ou hard,
On Hand for Sale Cheap,
•.r. sena ease Mlle., e'watpletr•
1 mitease-Maned Her and t:aalr.e. 15 W.
r., ins ars..rlsa• e'.Wlrrw0.
Mall orders will receive prompt attaatloa.
Worts r five. t:. T. R. Maths.
as ltepan promptly attended to.
P.O. BOX 361
Nib
Y
AWS.
The Impede orimn..111/ ooe theta
•pltrulheg pert es lbs health .(t the
heib is the nem. It torpid .r Mehl
the whole "pekoe bus diwassd.
Dr. Oh.ee's Liver Curs b made q-,IWI
for Liver sad /1.4a.7 dilemma, sad is
mare teed N .mire. Neeips boak sed
mdiie.11. fluid by aU drnggLfq
DUNN'S a„
BAKING
POWDER
t�[macs�ernmo
DR e FOWLERS
•EXT: OF •
-WILD •
D
&
e
EMI
CURES
Oil RAa
olera us
• La1 C
AM PS
IARRH(EA
EHTERY
AND ALL. SUMMER COMPLAINTS
AND FLUXES OF THE BOWELS
•T IS SAFE AND RELIABLE FOR
:MILDRED OR ADULTS,
THE J. A. CONVERSE UG Co
A. W. 11141&&111 & Mae..
PROPRIETORS. - MONTREAL,
ane run MAXIMS ver THE Ctt.n$$,Tna
"RED CAP'
YdIIN 07 •AKHLA
BINDER
TWINE
Pronounced, by practical con-
sumers, superior to anything
in the Canadian Market
WRITE FUR INFORMATION.
Manufactarm* also of
CORDJIGF JUTit and COTTON RAGS
CALCINED and LAND PLASTER_
Toronto ()Moe and Warehouse :—all FRONT
STREET (EAST.
W. C. DONNELL, Manage,
=
*ad tome .t semi .e..a
este a'weea boon 1.-
mien or
= w. es
10.• of 04000010•44
-r—old 00-
u r e'. warWeeik
nue !..++r ...-.' r. s �•5M WM
w t spm em'. 11...0
......i