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The Signal, 1897-4-15, Page 7FORS, TA L., Ist•a, Ibaet Inv gs, tc. • Fitt tae,. obi Valves, ere and la - at Lams sr and on other. VITAL. O 'dere*. ALL. 7llS IGLES a...alglsaa cialty. Aft PE CO IONTO food lujld ,ons- adu- iyis )d lily tots, lids nano. t)N r A► WAS SLOWLY DYING TON RESULT OF AN ATTACK OF LA t:IUPPK AND PNEUMONIA. fag MILLittia cans Or Mt JAMas Owoo or Ntgsv!IAA--DeCTOae Tut -0 kiln in. LD sue agog ArVrTttu Asp UM ,x"VL) NOV as bin as -POW IN .;t>01) MEALTM. yogi The Aherbrook Umtata. thea a etas faces what medtcel anthem pee tell him o oertus death, and reg.a. bolo . 4 .ireaatb. b. lo naturally- grate. i., to the modicums that has restored bias. larch • mita 1e Mr. Janice (1..o. one of the het koowe farmer in the vicinity of Joba• Tao, (,iae, Mr. Owes tell. hos story of .battered healtb and renewed strength as fohowe : "Chs the 17th of March, 1894. 1 was attacked with 1. grippe, A week later th trouble developed tutu pneumonia is its worst lora, sad I did Dot leave my bed an- al the first of Marra, 1896, and then 1 ma p weak that I was Iambi. to walk alone. All Winter my lite hung is the b.lano•. yammer ramie. ..d 1 was soil weal and foible, though with the were weather I gamed • little strength. 1 had, however, but vett little power 10 my !emend I could .ot ride • mels in a imago owing to the pus it caused me My lungs also troubled me and 1 roma • great deal of matter. 1 thea caseate% the Lest doctor we have in thy. motion •.f t tonna*. Ho told me oen. didly &bat 1 N. Deet medical help. He tied that my let! tuog uses in a state of col- lapse. sad that my right lung w.. elm ef- fected. This was In July. 1895. For the B oit three months every day *sewed to draw me nearer .od nearer the end. I w.s so pressed for breath at times that I could sot walk any distance without stopping to mato it. la the .nnnth of November 1 b. - ren to tans urn Willem•' Pink Iiia It was certainly a forlorn hope and I admit I did out expect much benefit from them, bot tool them r•thar to pleas. • fried who nisei me to do so. I believe I was *kir• pool when i fatted they were helping me, or 1 tboaght 1 was beyond the .id of medt- ctne, but help me tbey did. and I gladly oontl.ued their use. The result ie that tliey have made • well maw of me. I have set • pain about me, my breath commas freely am it ever dtd.asd i am strong and vigorous. My case can ho hr.edr sommee up in • tear word.. Dr. Williams Pink Pili. have atria Groceries Groceries It you want the above rigbt UP-TO-DATE A lards Asserts alit Crockery Glassware to choose from. ea•I at TRE SiGNA1r • (:f1DERIOH ONT.. TRITRSDAY. APIt.15 1897 7 4 tee • new lease of life, and 1 am glad to let everyone limos tt." De. Williams' Ptak HIL meats sew Moss% build up the servos, and thus drive disease from tee oysters. 1a hawked* .t oases they have eared Mtge .11 °thee meds Diose have baded,thes establishing the gluon that they are a marvel ammo the tntimplo of modem medical seiesoe. The geaums Pok Pills are sold ealy in boxes, beans. the hill trade mirk, •• Dr. Wiliam"' Ptak Pill. for Pale People." Protect yourself from &imposition by rehouse any pill that doss not beer the regutared Crake mark loosed the box. Timeliest., by Malt. The people of the ()Homy Wands alio blatmed,tdjps rule, lot "looking at bath sides of • peaDy before parting with It Hutt. • laughable exempla occurred the other day. A mac, slightly dart, west to • doctor with • braised anger. The doctor washed .ad bandaged it, sad when the mea asked 1111 dimes, e•ld : "Ob, tt b jest • trifle, and won t oat .nythlq.' The an, sot hearing distinctly, said • •• No, no ; you will need to make It tom than that." Th• doctor, catching on. said : " Very omit ; we will say 2.64 Whiob the mea promptly paid, .thinking he had knocked sometime off. 0. C. WHITELY'S CHOICE TEAS and COFFEES e 130L2 AGENT FOR GOLDEN AGE Package Tea. EAST S1Dit OF SOUARF. RBTIBIB61 FBOI HORS e Thought t Metter e1 11. I. data who. the Royal power was un- b'ushingly used to reward oourt favorite', 'bore were inoessent squabble' between tb• kine and his M.atster@ about posts worth kav ing. Lord Chesterfield• having respectfully re- monstrated against an appointment which George 11 wished to make, the Roo en - a tail. azolaimed : •• Veil, appoint to ttffil 11 vol Ike "As your Mayesto pleases," replied Ches. •w -field. " And shall the tastrumewt be s 1 ed op in the ss•0•1 way to 'our right. r.uty, well -beloved e..tia and counolllorn' Great Clear! Se! FOa 9p DAYR OF DOUBLE and SINGLE Harness Cease sad Able. One of my friends, • schoolmaster, is D oted tor hu wit aid for his power ot mak Mir people feel small. Oa the last day of the summer term one ot his pupils. notorious for his Iazin.es,who• 10 one's surprise, had gained • .mall eoholarenip, name to bid him good -by. Raforo going he sod • Allow me to thank you for the able help through which 1 have gained this scholarship." To whioh the master replied : •' My dear tippler, I think that 1 should be inclined to mall it cane rather Man able Map ' • 4 eesberla.d [sprees - The scene was in the Lake District of Cumberland. The this was dashing along on its mad oareer .t the rate of ten miles .o boor. Suddenly a figure was seen ahead of the train gesticulating wildly and making to- wards the line. The obliging driver brought the train to • standstill, and the other individual in oberre of the train, whose duties were • comb?nattoo of stationmaster, ticket •clerk, and guard, rolled into one, awoke from his nap to soqutre what was the matter. •• air. 3 --from Kendal la the train NEW -FANG LED FIREMAKER.S. FROM FLINT AND STEEL TO THE PORTABLE ELECTRIC SPARK Tae Madera Prognathous Is wroath.si With the Problem et a Versants! sad L awnesrasbl• ]latch --The Lodter's Stars a piece of soft wood with the rad us, i" .t ok of hard wood. Thr shalt 111 t1 kir wood pushes the par*lea ..f muff wood Into a little heap In the end of the groove, which Is finally brought to the lu.Int of Ignition and gives names with• ut tinder. Must remarkable •d all appliance. for producing no. le the 'Are syringe" of lkwneo and Hurtnsk. which (a a email cylinder of buffet, horn with • plunger. A *mart blow Mt u. k upon the plunger contpreer••„ the •Ir is the cylinder ro suddenh' th it 11 give•4 up enough of its brat ter Ignite the tilider Inside. The early hipanksh conqueror. brought with them to Amerk•a the first im- provement that was made On th • prim - The electric match is the neat Im tit.. Mat and steel. It w a metal portant Invention promised. Before torr. through ithkh run a II I1J cord, Dry long the phosphurUwtlpptit The first chemical match was made woolen splints now In use will be re- by •c French rcientlet in 1806, who pre - placed by m handy little tool fust may feared a not yl,. of aete-wtos saturated be carried In the pocket or hung up with-ulphuric acid, Into which .ticks conveniently fur striking a light whoa of w.e,d coated with sulphur and tip - wanted. Twentieth century people ped with chlorate of sugar .end potash will doubtless speak at the "hell were introduced. When the stick CAM, sticks' of the present day as primitive Into contact v. ith the acid ignition fuh and absurd. Juat as we are disputed to lowed. In the same year matches look with worn upon the Mot and steel were tipped with !wraps et pho.ph.n- of our forefathers says a writer In 01. but they were not available far The Washington Poet. Already there .•rdlnary use le•cause ..f th.. disporition la on the market i ga.•lighler which of the phosphorus t.. ignite itself affords more than a suggestion of tit; spontaneously. In J(33 an Inventor electric mateh of the future, a twist hit .n the plan of melting cjual parts of the handle generating sufficient elec•- of sulphur and phosphorus' and put triteity to accoml.11sh the purpose. Mao ting thein In a glass tule. which was there are ',event styles of cigar light- tightly corked. When 6 light was ere which depend for their supply of wanted a stick was poked In. wlth- electricity upon storage batteries. For drawing a particle Vf the mixture. some years past the gas Jets in the- which, on exposure. took fir... titres and public buildings have been The first pra.'ical friction mat. hies lighted by the electric spark. indeed• were made in 11)21 by an English aro- moat persons have seen the curious ex- thecary• named Walker, olio crated periment of lighting the gas with the• splints of cardboard with sulphur and finger after a shuffle &coma the earyet tipped *beat grill' a mixture of sulphat. to generate the electricity needed• of aatlmony, chlorate of [•nreh and The portable electric lighter 1s bound gum. A box of 81 matches sold for t.. come. Meanwhile inventors. as one cent, a piece of alarm mayor being shown by the retard++ of the Patent furnished with It for .l.taJning Ignl- Office. exercbe finch ingenuity In try- tion. In 1b30 a London man named Ing to improve on the common, every- Jon.r devised a spa -lee of match which day match. There are matches of was a little- rull of paper ,...aned in bone and matches pasteboard : also chlorate of p•tash and •near• while a matches made of glass and matches of thin glass globule filled with eulp•huel.- Paper.a..p`hlle one enterprising genius avid attached to one end. - The giobul.. pr.p et -foto manufacture matches nut t■-ing broken. the acid enterer) upon of a mixture- of 0T1Iter shells and clink- the potash and sugar. ptvd• s g the .'r. ground up. Not least interesting fire. Phosphorus matches were Arst le a spherical match -a little ball of Introduced on a commercial +•'lie Ir. wood pulp. covered with phosphorus 1833. and alter that improvements acre (-composition. In using it a holder to rapid. reclu:red. Inasmuch as there is no Mick. The modern luelf. r nairaoh . omlein'e the Ignited wood pulp burning .lowly In one Instrument arrangerner.ts for until wholly consumed. Thus there 1, creating a rpark• catching it an Under. no residue of stick and char to be die- and starting a blase -step. requiting posed of. and mateh.•s of this kind separate operation In primitive con have the further advantage that they trivancrs. It was In 1836 tau the first are cheap, and can 1.e packed in very 1'ntted States patent for frktlatn small compass, like pills. matches was issued. Fplintic we're There are several devices for corn- made for them by splitting t kw of binlug match and cigar. one 01 them wood Into •livers ,lightly attn. h.d at is s sort of peg mad, of niter. sulphur. the base. These were known as "slant: • charcoal, flour and guns -arabic, whleh or '-block" matches, and they are in Is stuck on the end of the cigar. When ism in parts of the c•'us ry to -Jay. The you want a light 1t 1s nettaaary merely latrat Important invention :r• matelot; to rub the tip of the cigar upon a secure. the .eparatlom tot the : netTd- rough surface. A perfumed match cah., which in combination ,r.. always has been patented, the snick teeing more or less dangerous. Titus is t.L dipped In toll of cassia. Of course Wined the "safety" mate`". whk•h w•ae there are ever so litany odd sorts of invented by a Rwede nam •d I.uni- matthes actually In use to. -day -as, for etr••m in Inn. The head of the "sof,tY'• example, the wax matches which are match contain++ chlorate of potash and employed In Europe to an extent cast- rarlphur, while the fraction l•apar •,n ly greater than In this country. Most th. box Is spread with n past•• of am- ot the wax matches are manufactured orphous phosphorus an.i antimony. in Italy and Great Britain. They are Arqubg the odd varieties af matches Trade by drawing strands of the cot- now in vogue are the "veotae," tit ton thread. St or 30 at a time, through which the splint is a wax.•! ort melted stearl-te. This hardens quickly. "fuss." for lighting in a wind. with and the tapers are rounded by pullin, a short. thick stick tipped o ith a them through perforated tom plates. large mass o' chlorate of potash . am - It then remains only to cut them into position : and "natural gas" matches. proper leagehs and dip them into the with a very long splint for lighting igniting comp eltinn. natural gee fires. In former days hr it is an odd fact that even at the manufacture of phosphorus m--hes Prevent day patents are sought for was attended with great danger to the.- pipe-lighting h<'pipe-lighting contrivances, in which workmen from the fumes. which calla flint and ste-.1 are utilized with me- ed a decay of the tones of th- jaw. Many person., were poirtened from carelessness in handling them. ant numerous conflagrations oecurr•e•d on account ••f the ease with wbl. h they were bruited. The "parlor mateh" had Its origin with the manufacture,. In 1448. of Rehn,tter's amc.rphOUs ph..- pborus. Thi, product ha- neither odor or taste. is not pe•lrgnoue and dors not take fire at ordinary tempers tures. Mr. Walter Howe .4 the Na- tional Museum, to whom the writer 1s Indebted for a Rood deal of hie, in formation. rays that before long ede- tritjjy4 will greatly reduce 9• con sumptson of rnatchen. The electric match w ill represent the final culmina tion of the evolution or fire -making apparatus. questioned the IDd1yµlWl who had [rale.. •` hal m'.diflcatfon', nitIthL9 pStatro.bable that citizens of the Ul the delay-+ worthy homer in the De►gh- more matches than any other p.op'•` In the world. Every man. woman and child in this country. taking the aver- age. cynsumes eight mstehes even- day in the year. The tobacco smokinc habit adds enormously- to Ole eoneump- tlem of matches. In France It costs more to strike a light than in any other civilized land. because the menu facture of matches is a. government monopoly. Sweden 1e the grdat match- maker of the world, though the ludo!, try 1s conducted on an enormous stat[' In the United States and eleev.here. Pine and aspen are the woods which furnish most of the material for match -sticks. The logy are cut Into blocks i inches long. representing the length of seven matches. Freed from bark the log is put Into a lathe with a cutting tool. by which a contlnu cu.+ strip of veneer h turned off just the thil•kneso of a match. Thus. the whole bMck Is converters Into a sheet 1`. Inches wide, which is cut incidentally hy the same process. Into seven rib, boons. the width of each being just the length of a match. The ribbons are fed. 100 at a time. into a machine which chops them Into sticks. Then the sticks are dried In heated drumo sifted to get rid of splinters. bundled by machinery and dipped In the com- bustible mixture. From the felled tree to the finished match. everything is dune by machinery. Women fill the match hose:* at the rate of Y. greats in ten %our,. The hest v sod for match sticks" Is the as een. and in Europe some anxiety has been .auewl t.y a threatenel ex- haustion of the available supply of that material. There are plenty of arpen trees In The 1 tilted Rates, and it has been suggested that this coun- try might furnish alt the match far - tortes of Europe with the requdeite loge for an indefinite period. Aiepen wool is free froom knots. and very comhus- tlhle. tya;ie,Int In thou.• o•spcts pine. poplar linden and birch. all of which are u .11lzed for match sticks. Tete rings. representing the annual growth of the moon are very unlfnrm. giving homogeneous ri oos and fine -rate shavings for the Match -boxes, tete ma chine producing both ribbons ant boxes from the same stuff. A .-uhlc meter• of aspen wood for matt hes le worth from f4 to $.11. Truly. it would seem out of the question t.. get along without matchers: yet they were unknown sixty -fly- year,. air". There must have been a time when early man knew not how to make fir-. and same very primitive tribes today have not that know- ledge. Ravages quite generally be- lieve that Are actually dwells In wool and stone. her -suss• front those sub- stances It can be obtained by frletl. n nr striking- Some savages are able t'• make Are with two slicks In a fraction •of a minute, whereas the Milos of Ja pan require two hours to ycrnmpllsh the same feat. One M the queerest nays of making fire in practiced lo- tto. -the Malays. who cut a V-shaped silt In a hran.h of the oil tree. ■n.1 vas - ill 11 with a knife -edged stick of Iron- wood. In three minutes the eau duet thus produced becomes in.and.teent. and tinder Is applied. The ignited •aider Is wrapped 1p dry in wee and whirled around the head of toe oper- ator until it his In a name. Another proses. of making fire 1.y sawing Involves the use M sticks of bamboo. one convert, and the other with a knife Mgr. The former 1, placed with the convex side up• and flawed with the latter. the dues b- ecoming Incandescent and falling upon dossier that has tts•en placed beneath. Bamboo lea lett-rate frictipn metarl- al. Ira bard sal being faboral+te to tpw developive .s t of great heat. srStM the soft substance humid. it highly In- famseable. Tae Polynesians aro its. day O•eN• tette walls nye by the botbood. •'1 es," said that gentleman. appearing at a carriage window. •• What's the matter, Mr. Rrows'" " Well, I want you to bring our Nancy a red flannel petticoat next time you come, like that you brought neighbor done'• wife, or there'll be no living with her." •' All right,' said the commerc:.l,booking the order, and the train resumed its mat career. • LET'S LIVE LONGER! WHY DIE A LINGERING DEATH OF DIREFUL DIABSTES Trunks, Valises, Club -Bags ot all rises, Carriage Rugs, Robes, Whips, Brushes, Fur Ooata. The Harness Stock is largest West of Toronto. and the entire stock will }1e, cleared out at lees than cost of manufacture. I am retaining no stock or interest, so emit or value of goods will he disregarded in this sale. A rare chance for Farmers and Horse- men orseCoen as every sot of Harness is guar- anteed !!seri made and the best of Union Oak Leather, while the Mount - tag --silver, braes cr robber --are d haat All book amounts mast be settled by Oseh we Noes at mos. WM. ACHESON DODD'S SIDNEY PILLS cuss IT OTIE* mzDIeINz' Nat ER TOC.•a 1T. - I tT DODD'S PILLS INi•LLISLT eCog-E P*1.L- iNO POISON AND FAIN-PaesgaV Ivo atGAa AND sTRENOTH-DON'T DIE : OR WELL. Who would not lire Mager if be could' More men shorten their lives by over-in- dulgenoe in food and drink than ever die from etarvatioc. Health Den lo 'Maintained by eating and drinking toot WOOS it good for as -Do more, no Ism. Rat most of tie don't do that. Io health the body expels what it doesn't ngmro, and estates what it needs. la die• ease tether the body doesn't expel the poo• os or 0 does not retain what a needed to nourish it. In the disease called Narrow; the kidneys expel sugar. Ito preemie. can be detected in the urine. The bony needs sugar. In Diabetes the sufferer dies • Wag- ering death. Deal recently Diabetes wag supposed to be incurable. The seem* of today save that Diabetes may be cared. The kidneys may lo rearmed to healthy actino. Smear ,ray he Maimed in the system. Instead .t lit.truss oat the eood that is in the food the kidl*e may be wade to Biter oat riot streseaLWit! Pok°. goes Pain. With Sugar stays Diabetes disappear.' like magi° before DODD•S KIDNKY PILLS Other meal - Mass wet tenth it. Tune's tea digerati... If yes Mn Dieb*tee get oared quickly. Des's eelher with mtdtciase that de aft aura Mealy will steed up to boo °mated mama idiom woe Mrt Iota towel of Ma- mmas by Wiles DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS Mr. Free Sisk«. Barrio, Oat.. save . " I love ban promptly restored to health by a few boxes of Dodd'' Kidney Pills. Dia- betes bad refined my weight foray -Ave pattsds, whbh I Save regained." Mr. D Rebate. Reedesesr t, Allendale, Oat., says : "Could for years get se tartish ler Diabase@ white it m muted weld tad my days. Si: lose. of 1►edd'@ Kidney Pills have Bund ma" Mr. CAI@. Ohlabrlaa, Part Hope, Oat, says : '• Far w mars a vb11m et Manage. 1leflaeed fearfully, essreelanv 1p, �!�M a- mts. My awe rwlted frets ssmlaR a be Mmes of Dodd'. Kids*, Piests Mr. James K. Nesbitt, tenses e.snMble, Ellt►vatr• as. says . ' S.a.mi.g awes .f the fest that I w... vied. M DiaMM, i to 11uM's Wiser 811.. i sem- esa@d M see w.11 wits the hos has isd (- nml tidy inno .- Yule's Bicycle Livery. FOURTH SEASON After three years of successful work we open our Bicycle Livery again this year. and trust we shall have a season equally successful, if not in advance of those of the past. In addition to the larger num- ber of Bicycles for hire we have this year added a Tandem, which will no doubt be appreciated by those who desire to go in couples. A I kinds of repairing carefully and rapidly attended to, and a vulcanizer has been secured for the rehabilitating of old tires. The Teaching Academy will also be maintained with its usual effi- cacy. Remember the old and reliable place Kingston-st. YULE'S BICYCLE LIVERY svi*HEIRIA A. BlieLENNAN'S Liniment Far external use conic. is • positive .ore for Spinal 1)11we, Hip Diego. Inflammatory Rheumatism. Isms Back. Lumbago. Seer Threat. Weal- and !lore Lunge. Bruises tt.ralue, Still .1, int,, Rupture and all kind red disease. 1t has Moen alio found • cute fur Throat Alfeotinos in hones. None snnlDe without having t he t rade mar k on labels and wrappers and " E:. A. Mcl.en can's Liniment. Ooderleb. Out.- stamped on wits seal of each bottle. Manufactured only by Cspbemla A. NeLenea.. sole eatentee and proprietress. l'ewirate et. be/erica. WH. Alma. restage %tamps. The first postage stamp seems to Irtt. lessen tilled in Paris In 165.:. but the a*. ice in which the stamp was ufrd Was only local. and soon failed. on May 6. 1840, the first regular poet - age stamps were issued In England Various Meal forwarders of letters and po-tmar:ere In this country lesue.l stamps' as early as 1001: the 'Sort t•• do s, was A. M. Greist s City Lt.• tiat.Th Poet. which was said to the ,:,vern- ment in August. 1842. Blood L Co.. of Ph11&lelphia. roll stamp* 1n 1841, and the rano mast(re of. ltaltimore. 1e45, New Haven. 1M145, and New Tork. 1845, etc.. :Iso s.J.l rtaml.D. In 1R47 the Goternment funk un the I t siners. Bu: Brasil. in 1843, was ahead .4 tte 1'nited Stater In taking un the attune end of the postal business. The other mine. - pal .gantries followed In this order: Han•,ver. British Guinea. Prussia. Spain .end Re/Ram-Fenn. to it 0: italy. Denmark. ltaden, Wurtemi.ert. Sax- ony and the provinces of Cana:la In 1061: Chill. the Princess 4 Thorn and Taxis (who had the modal monopoly In Germany). In 1852: Portugal. 14:.3- india and Norway. 1854: 1•ruguay and Mexico, 10:4: Russia and Newf.tund- land, 1857: Sweden. 18Wt; the Austra- lian colonic-,, early In the fifties: °reeve•. 1841; Turkey 14(13- Ecuador. 1865: Egypt. 1a1e: Bolivia. 1867: Par•a- aruay. 1*70. The international Postal Union was formed 1n October 1,74, and went Into operation on July 1. 1175. Within a few- years all the...countries of the world joined It. and now lettere may 1.e sent to any par of the world for 5 cent. the half ounce. C I planne precook ttiMsrls a Doose le Lumber for Sale ! The Godericb lumber t'o. ULtdt bailor sal at the Harbor and at the Yard on the (: T.R. crack. Wm. Ash. and Hes.wood and Pine, Hemlock and Cedar Lumber i■ all leogtbs and and Cedar Poets. Aire Slabs to any •lnaatity. An uptown office for the sale cf Millwood. taLba, • tr..1 has been established at the Moro of HARPICR b l.[K. who are empowere.1 to accept orders and receive psi meets for our uptown trade in -that line. Sit THY OODERiCH 1.1.•MRE:R ('0 GEO. THOMPSON, Manatte>C. Televises. N..11. fe.wpensatlea Inc rl.ves, Upon the sugr•stlnn of Preableto Lincoln. l( ''.' ('onkling. •on the 101 11 of Mare•h, P.O.:. offered tho foilr.wtng re.olutlun In th. Hnu1w of Repr•-..nta- tivew Resoolvod. That the I'nited States ought M Sr• -operate wlth Rnv state which may •1.l to gradual abolishment of slavery: .roving to 'ouch sta•o p' u- nlary aid to be used by each state 1.1 its diw.retion to'enmpenante ver the inconvenience. public and private. pro- duced by •soh change of sweat. Atter opp,osltttmi by the I emn.r>RI It paawd in the Hawse on the 11th of Marr•fi by a vote of 59 to 21. It was Intr.wluc d in the i-pper Hotry hy Senator 1'rumboil on the Zeth of March and It p..sed on the and of April by a vote of 12 to 1e. Ne west•. eub- aequeni to this revolution. wi4eb w•ae approved by the Prvsddent on the 10th .4*pril. and prior to the erns'tctpprwwtion proclamation, January 1. IN*. adopted any plan of gradual abolition of sla- very consequently no .isle wan en- MIMI to ask for ontnpeenation under the proposal. The only .save• Oust the (invernwtent paid fur w^- :h s• test were craned 1n OA. di..rtrt n' Volum- - -waw Foams iota, Can. FifTWEN I Y -SEVEN YEARS Ta. Tallest *Wheel. (lhwRe a are from U an 14 feet from floe Errand to .h t :to of 1b•'tr Yenta sslsdmega from IS 1e U teat have hose DUNN'S BAKING POWDER THECOOK'SBEST FRIEND frAR1.EST SALE IN CANADA- KOOTENAY CURES RHFIIMATJSM KIDNEY DISEASE LIVER COMPLAINT INDIGESTION ECZEMA CONTAINS THE NM INGREDIENT ■r. I. I. St. Jaques. Proprietor IssgseM Meuse, Ottawa. Cured N Siemer- Amps iemershoe• et the kidsash Among travelling men, memhere of Perlin moat. and habitues of the Canadian Capital. mast is better known (San Mr. F. X. SL Ibe popular proprietor or the Russell Ottawa, vela 'offered greatly from ..Ing trouble, hemorrhage of the In the hope of effecting a curs he r,arularly, bat without mousey Jul Vel bag.. the Oise of Rycksa•.r 1 Curs. In one week be was nee wbbe��ne�fisted, but was entirely oared. His ZtitlsNdl iias writ. to the pr. -pelotas. d oboe& bis owe case aro few flue T!y dl.afi Hamm: OTTAWA, August Tth. 1!N L 11. Ruuas, Zoo.. M.P. Deist Note, -I will giadly.od strongly mese- mond Kootenay (:ion to my Mends ons Walesa it It has dobe me 1• so ',bort a ng U every seesaw, whirl. It dss.rvew 1 aa, 3. si7r. 5't. J AMISON Pacific Teiegraph Canadian Patronise True .Competition. Ts■ OANADIA. Pa-iric RailwaT Co.s TaL...Arm halt been established to give Yis pabttc • firs obese service wife rets and gt- maaeci competition. It le managed a b.a:aes t rinolples sad la the interest of Ire petro^.. It deserves the support tf panes eke believes In oomp.titlon. Tat plek dsp.tea wee tate fees 11aea, connectible with .11 flaws .ad ea la ratted Maim. 1'•..4* and asr.pe. Direct through wires to all points 1. tee Mort h w art, Selfish C olembl..nd?Pacific Cost Office -'loath Side West-st- MAIM LIIWV. r1 tt Local at r 03tia e -k 1397... . .,Announcement. New Good, and Best Valuem in the Tailoring line at the old -established and reliable West-st Emporium. Satisfac- tion guaranteed in Quality Style and Price. HUGH DUNLOP Stoves and Tinware . . . • MIKESALE _ ) ARMSTRONG Bas. a iaa At CATII.E BROS. Now is the time to enquire about Heating or Cook Stoves. Wbu have them - all kinds and sizes at lowest possi- ble coat prices. Also leave your orders for repairing and :setting up of Stoves. We handle the best Canadian and American Coal Oil. Pump & Fannin Pill Works C}ODJMRI0 . ONT_ roar RSPARTUN kT 1 A large Meek of very choirs Pampa, mane facture -I tam 'selected Maekoka Quartered pine with Wats eat out. Tose Pumps .ro manufsrtnred In a number Orioles to matt over) teals •ted every place. 'Vary easy worglag pomp. for deep wells. Irnesapped clamed top mope for whoa! yards. house pumps. etc. IWafr. STOCK amen Nees aIt•i PgMM for 'praying tress causelift. lvaggte•. watering prdeas. eztla SNOWS, er r. etc. Il,aelal attention given to drawing water from well • dlManrw from nerve. lren sad weed item: wood, Iran norcelaie lined kir here WIMP ■t LS ers weed sr ccomPlanat ( .s 51141&.. ISATIS Ting, fltaTwtla two LAWS PRIstLga, eta.. Me, Fsweat sortae wassail agar, MIT L INt5 aslibyte's .ase scimussetzI A gn R1_ baa smmdsera IstImessosi. fs.Mae an orders p'eusMll PUMPS CATTLE BROS., H amiltoa-st Plumbers and Tinners. Cakes, Pies, Tarts. &3XST /RO1IA BROS it Co • Ready for the Rush. Call at D. CAwrRLON's, the leading bakery, for your Party Cakes and Puff Paste Tarts, Oyster Patties, Mince Pies, Short Bread. All kinds of Cakes kept on hand. Orders !eft by ten in the morning will be made and delivered the same lay. Wedding Cake. ---Ornamenting and decorating of the latest deigns with a fancy aasortnteat Wedding Cake Ornament.. Almond specialty. wide Cara.telora. Thiure 6181118N21'8 are necessary to mankind, then how much more so are they to the better party --woman i As they are so neces- sary you should ere that what you get are, thus saving in cash end health. Tinware or Oranitewaro bought from us u always good, and as the latest inventions are always added to our stock a better selection. cannotbe found in Canada. STOVES AAD FURNACES Ae h complete line of Stoves and Furn- aces in the County.