The Signal, 1897-5-20, Page 6e
. ' SATURDAY terata`.
lhsiagfeb Gals ealkpW to • ren.
Ready for *mob ea the estrogen,
know ;
Washing wee feces sod little blaok lisle,
(ietttug them ready and fit eo be kissed ;
alma them into ala garment end
white ;
liber le what mother. are doing tonight.
Spying out holes in the little worn how,
laying by shoes that are worn through the
toes,
king o er gen/lents so faded nothe-
a°
d a -
1w bat • mother knows where to begin ?
Cheogist • button to make It look right -
That is what motbers are doing tonight.
Calling the little owes all .lead her chair,
Hearing them lisp forth their evening
{wafer.
Tell*" them stories of Jseus of old,
Vt ho loved to gather the Iambs to His fold.
Watching, they listen with woozy delight -
That u whet mothers are doing tonight.
Creeping .o roftly to take • last peep,
Alter the little ease are all asleep ;
Anxious to know if the children are warm,
Tackier the blankets round snob little
form;
Ktssing each little f•o* rosy and bright -
That is what u.others are doing to-nlgbt.
Kneeling down gently beside the white bed.
Lowly and meekly the bows down her head,
Praying as only • mother sun pray:
"Oaf guide and keep them from going
•/tray "
7O0
--BRAVERY OF WOMEN.
1 T LADY 000K, Nis tx*N1 $1E (', elArldN.
It was said by an-6xcullent divtoe, " T
though many discoveries have been made
the world of sell•love, &hare is •handsace
'terra tnoogoita left behind. ' It hes pleas
men to arrogate to themselves nearly
whole of human courage and to reg•
women as very timid and cowardly or
ares when compared with themselves. N
we do not deny that some women 000&ei
ally heve little •ffeotatiooe which PITO
oolor to this opinion. These are sowed
meeting harmless oows or oxen, as thoeg
they were ferocious bulb. They jump
terror on • chair at sight ot a manse.
thaw, however, are errors of education, j
as boys aro taught from the cradle Jo d
spies girls for their supposed want of bra
ery, and grow to manhood without mei
their mjatake. Yet Mandeville in b
" Searob into the Nature of Society," eve
that "Man, as he is • tearful animal, Data
ally not rapacious, loves peace and qui*
and he would never fight if nobody offends
Nm, and he could hsve what he fights f
without it." Thu may be true of mac as
savage. But civilization gives so muc
skill and dissipates so many errors and to
rots, that men have learned to be quarte
some courageous and self•reliant. It weal
be natural to suppose the motben and it
ten of brave mea wand/' be brave also. W
look for cognate dualities in both
ether animals, and are not disappointed
Why should mankind be an exception
Why should it be imagined that men hay
all the oourave and women a monopoly o
timidity ? Simply because of men's stupen
dew sell-senoeit. The majority heirs bees
z-vasiwal though. The
Mire excluded women from their own favor
its fields tor the display of bravery, and
then pride themselves spm their vast r
perionty. But, wiAn.verwomee had equal
opportunitie., they have proved themselves
no despicable compsthors with mem in
physical courage, and far •head ot them in
moral fearlessness.
At a time like the present, when public
attention is largely drawn to a comparative
view of the qualities of both sexes, it may
be profitable to draw attention to the brav-
ery of women. We do not desire to under-
value the coneptcueus valor of men. On
the contrary, we •re proud to reoognize It
the full. We only wish to point out that
women aro capable of tae same great quality
to • profitable degree, and that, therefore,
it should be •enoeureg.d in them as well as
In mea. If the men refuse, let women ex -
bort each other.
No • one can doubt that moral courage is
superior to physical. Men exceed in the
latter, women in the former, and it is not
desirable that this should be altered even
were it possible. Vet it would' add to the
dignity ot both if men were strooger moral-
,apd.,leemenll allg ._._.__ _ .._ ._-
A modern historian says, " Moral and
estional laoulties may alike be dormant, and
they wul oertainly be so if mea are wholly
Immersed in the gretifio•tioe of their Moths.
Man is 1 1. a plane, whish requires • favor
able soil for the fall expanslob of its natural
or innate powere." If man had been shut
*sit, w women have, for the exeroiee ot their
phy.ioalfaculties, is it certain they would
have developed exoees of physical powers !
Notwithstamdi.g her social disadvantages
in this reopen, woman has made her mark
in til• annals of bravery. History affords
numerous examples of great heroines, many
of them, too, at 0 time when her general
position was that of • slave,but we sae only
note • few Leaema of Attica bore the se-
' wrest torture without • word. Tel.ilt,
the poets.. made the Argolis women fear-
less to death,and disoomfitted the Spartans.
Theodora saved the Raetern Empire. Ar-
teaief• drank the ashee of her consort.
Camilla. Queen of the Volsoians, war slain
fightimg at Me head of her troop.. Readies•
emeoamterea the veterans of Rome. The
Maid of Urbana drove the English from
Treece. Atria stabbed herself to emonuraps
her husband to die. " See, it does sot
hurt, dear Paetn.." she said. The tales ot
'martyrdom are ferule et ,! io woma..
o'Yttiflrg maid., mit the 'Met horrible
death. with placid contempt, it not with
vehement joy. No fiendish tortures that.
devils mold devise werepbls *shake the
fortitude of Numberless brave women.
Whether ander Nero or the Bishop, under
the inquisition or the Freneh RevolptieN-
.ri.s, it was noted with surprise that the
women died more bravely than the men.
WI(%t .13.t, grans and mimeo's, and infinite
ta tvtase for others, did Anne Boleyn and
of 800tiand lay their lair seek. epee
N1 eek. Dom the fearless Reletgty suffers
by eomgsrise., for their gneenly digbity ex-
aia dawn we .ams to physical self-esorifoe,
to give sea's life t save the most dear to
on, women stud slmoet alone. Whether to
Mask a poisoned wowed, et to letervene and
n oel vs the asersalu's dagger, sr to aurae the
ttteanded In the midst of battle, or te vetch
by the mot* of pestil.Noe or death, .r M
eemmtl melon's to save their ewe aid their
iasb.ed's hotter, they have seed withese •
preallel ea the part of nae• WaOsa's bear
is stronger than bee Tsars, and there is no
e ssellee which aha will net ebeerlell melte
ler bins who ewfiyw ter heart. Wes obs
ells byimpuise, men feebly Was to de by
illebeale•
B.•. 1111. In mee.1 mere,* &bet enema.
Meas. /not &e the treater .1.reagt13 aed
btyeimr of man mafaw hies phyuinally rapes.
far..se the moral strength and Irabdeg
amakes him roman, her WNW. 1 .
• truthfulness, etrNity. Bdehtrj,p(tt,
. heseNy, .ad gems..! persmoresise
. she.de (u.:...,avietaip Mime
W Ws s elhad by grime w.!♦
hat
m
of
ed
the
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ow
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in
All
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They
►rx asw -, awrr, w..we.i. ..•a■r
safe.-.._:_ IIRIC& ODi 1, URSDAY. MAY ?0 1897-- :-
_ ..c . --•.mr -r.... , ,. _____• .
ore of every acs, and it would not be dltH
Dalt to discover wby she is w muoh meal
moral oupertor. Maadevtlle thoagbt it
weebecause her brain wee more accurately bal-
anced. W • think, horever, that it is large-
ly owing to • higher standard of moral ono•
duct having been constant' y demanded fro
her from remotest times. at she mast in-
sist epos further physical advancement, sad
man should look to bar morale, that sexual
m
barooy may result.
It is no wonder in* the cowards and
narrow-hesded among the mea .re bitterlyerminedth
ermined to e •• New Woman." They w
, the rod of emptre " slipping from their
grasp, and feel Mutt their brute form sod
cunning cannot save them. Women are al -
reedy men's moral superiors, and are fast
becoming their intellectual equals. Their
physique u improving more tepidly than
the men's Attogether, the outlook wares
as of sexual equality at no far distant date.
Whenever it arrives, it will give • universal
impetus to progress, and mark • new and
happier era for humanity. for Right, not
Might, will govern, and the worthiest wear
the crown. The brave women 4 the past
and prompt will the* be ed as the N
daring pioneer in the discovery of s ew
Heaven sad • New Earth.
w BUNKBUNKMallow het.l. Ml the
tat er ('hedge V., the Smpewr gtutiersusly
et>giglapdsd that the teal should not be
takes dowo when the Damp wo. removed,
m
ITCHING. BURNING SKIN -DISEASES
CURED FOR 36 CENTS.
Dr. Agnew's Ointment relieves in one day
and cures tetter. salt rheum, piles. scald
heed, eczema, barbers' itch, ulcers, blotches
and all eruptions of the skin. It is soothing
end quis ting and meta like magic in the cure
of all baby humors ; 35 cent. told by J.
- ttsgi Wit ids/ .....,.>ia
Aa frisbee*. seaewh•t inebristad, was
pawing through • field in whloh their were
some cattle, which bad just returned from
• stream of water, having quenched their
thirst. Suddenly the village priest appear-
ed noon the scene.
•• Pot," he told severely. " I am sorry to
see you In this state. Yon see, even the
beau of the geld know when they've had
enough.'
" True for you, yer honor," replied Pat ;
"• but shute they never droppek acres. •
.trame of whisky !"
A GOD -SENT BLESSING.
Mr. F. B. Wood, of Easton. P. A., was •
serest tuffsrer from organic heart 'disease.
He never expected to be well again, but I)r.
Agnew'. Cure for the Heart was his, good
angel, and he lives to -day to tell it t1 others
hear hitfl"f wee for Whew -yearn a great
sufferer from heart disease, had.moth6Nng
spells, palpitation, pain in lett side and
swelled ankles. Twenty pbyuoiana treated
me, but I got no relief. I used Dr. Agnew's
cure for the Heart. One dose relieved me
inside of 30 minutes. Several bottles oured
me." Bold by J. E.Ifavi..
Neve btrtertsh Grandchildren.
The education of Queen 1 iotoria's grand-
children is conducted on the prinoipls the
Prince Convert introduced into the family.
They have is nee early and retire early.
During the day they have punctually to
perform their duties, sad to keep strictly
the time allotted to the virion. branches of
study and rdoreation. They breakfast at
eight with their parents, and the trete be-
tween ten in the piorning and five in the
afternoon is devoted to their lemons, with
an interruption of an hour for dinner.
M5*hl7 Mattered.
Fronde used to tell, with great unction, •
story concerning i bust of himself, which
was made by Sir Bdgar Boehm. The bast
000ui ted a shelf in his library, and•one day
• friend entered, who, observing it, stood
gazing •t it for some momenta.
" Pray, whoa. bust do you take that to
be ?" said Froud..
The friend hesitated :
" is it Nero continued Fronde, " or
perhaps you take it to be Caligula or Ti-
berias •"
"It is a horribly cruel face," answered
the friend.
Oh," answered Fronde, laughing, "that
is a bast of myself. Look oarefully at the
outlines of the head."
Fronde kept the bust, in spite of the re-
moastramoes of bis friends
YOU ARE A VICTIM I
Modieal 8atutioa Prove that Eighty Oat of
- --Warr igmdred-vr 2lttnssQ wtti3 Gg-
larch.
Are you one of tie eighty ? Foul breath,
pains over the eyes, dropping i. the throat
and headaches denote it.. Hays you these
symptoms ? Dr. Agnew'. Catarrhal Powder
never disappoint. In • tire.
" For yeah I was • victim of ohronio ca-
tarrh. I had tried all kinds of Dares, and
had been treated by numbers of phy.ioien.,
but no our* was affected until I had precut,
.d and used Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder.
The first application rave me almost instant
relief, and in an incredibly short time I was
absolutely cured from this distressing mad
disgusting malady." James Headley, Dan -
doe, 13. Y, Sold by J. E. Davis.
'ire Taw flogs.
In thew days. when loyalty to Britub
oonneotioo is popular, and the political par-
ties are vying with each tither in making it
emphatio, there is a danger ot overdoing it
sad turning British loyalty into Amens*
antipathy. Love for Britain does ;net Doll
out eating.. toward. the Unit.ed Stales. He
is not more loyal tolls owe flag who bunks
his oetghbor'a flay. W. hope sincerely that
It may neve__tt °opawss to p.le Oanade, that
any'a1WMaten will be pleased to hear
expressions of hostility is the hatted
States. Disparaging " Tooke." land, and
trampling "1 ark's" Bags will Sevsr elevate
either Great Britain or Canada. British
statelmes aro too high-minded and broad-
mindid to do 1t, and we believe Canadian
pablio men are of the dam spirit. Tb.
Rriti.b flag is the mother By of world-wide
destiny and imperial power. Th. Animi-
sm' flag is the master 4.g of *ace end aebi-
t etloo. The words of Mise Felicitate Wifl•rd
Ireathe the right spirit :
" O holy gags, bright with one hems.►old
glow.
Together ileht the highway of ear (lod
Till the dear cross d Christ to mem .ball
.hew
That stripes and .tate doth ttraslt rp
path h. erect
'Tim lour( marols of the amnion. shall 16
led
By these two eats lilt war and tumult{
Alma the happy highway .here shell
tread
The beelbrsheed of labor and of peas..
" With their red for leve
AIN their while Nor taw,
And their Yoe Int the intent
Thee our fathers sew
ON a larger lilterey.'-Oawnl.
Jarmae
them t nate ew trims nabs
w made be,
y isemdaeliness,
eels 1Nn eggiver(a(ed ttapsw._wts fi um
icsr MOM mid *Whims piggies.
but should reai.n until the young birds
were ready to By. Was titers snob 'Mint's -
aeon in the heart of • soldier toward • poor
little bird wbioh wee not of his making, sod
shell the lord deal kiwi!!, with pores&
ureM 1R1 ftiep
vaster* M Pal U m& trust
is Ria t Be assured thea lib both a great
love to those trembling pals who By tot
shelter to His royal court. He that build-
.tb his nest upon • Divine promo shell
find it abide and resettle until he shall By
sway to the land whore promises .re lost In
fulfillment -Spurge*.
De Net ares a Lead teeaelL
The practise ot wetting • lead pencil on
the tongue beton aging L au uncle* habit.
to my the least, and perhau. also • danger
-
0na One.
Recently • woman ot fine bearing and
elegantly dressed stepped into the wonting
room of one of the looal piper. of • large
city to insert an advertisement. Irving
no lead penoll of her own, she picked up •
pencil whish was tied with • string to a pad
used for writing. At ono..13. moistened
the lead with her tongue and began to
write. An elderly woman who was stand-
ing by reminded har that the pencil had
jut been used by an old man, ragged and
dirty, greasy and filthy, who •len had oon-
tracted the same habit of wetting the pencil
on his tongue every time he wrote • word.
The disgusted woman flung abs pencil away
and ecolded the young woman behind the
te until she sharpened • brand-new
pencil teener u.e and beoefil.
The habit Is • foolish one. In.tead of
making the pencil write more freely and
easily, it hardens it and makes it writ.
blurred sod irregular.
Newspaper sten and thous who use lead
pencils • great deal Dever dampen the lead
in the mouth or with • sponge. Besides be-
ing injurious to the lead, it is • dangerous
habit, inasmuch as disease bee been known
to be conveyed in that way ►rata the system.
Ike Tables Irarced.
" Laura," said the husband of the New
Woman sternly.
What is it, dear, ' &eked the latter in a
conciliatory manner,for she saw that trouble
was oomi0W.
•' Laura, during the pest three weeks 1
ha. given - letters to pe.et- ad-
dressed to dear papaa. Whet ham yew dew
with them'"
Posted thara,ai course," replied the
wretched women,* a determination to bluff
.it out if possible.
Laura," the husband went on, " tics% is
not true. I received a letter from pap& to-
day, in which be says be hu not heard from
me for a month, and •nxiou.ly asking if
anything is the matter. Now, you have
got these letters somewhere about your
clothe.. if you haven't lost them. I know
just as well as I know that I am sanding
here that you neva, posted throe letters.
Now, go through your pockets and see 11
you haven't got them."
The emancipated woman commenced to
look through her pocket., and soon tamed
out the miming letter., which .he laid oa
the table with the remark :
" Well, I could have .worn that I pat
those letter in the oorn.r letter -box."
" The mac sneered.
"• You ain't trust a woman to do any-
thing." he retorted. Hereafter I'll toit my
own letter., and 1 won't 000nDy your very
valuable time with such errand.. Before
you go I want $25 for household expenses."
Thi emanoipared woman meekly laid the
money down on the table. and wens away
with the remark that she would leave the
ofloe early in the afternoon, and Dome for
her busb..d and take him for • nice walk
In the country.
HOT CORN.
Mr. Walker -Why did be jump Into the
lake ?
Mise Talker -Oh, I &oppose there war •
woman at the bottom of it.
One of the best evidesoes 'that Ayee's
Hair Vigor is an article of exceptional
merit is the fact that the demand for it is
atemeo/ty rneria.ing. No ert6- tort
this inuomparabie dressing thinks of trying
any other preparation for the hair.
" Doctor, I haves/sent for you, though I
confess I have not the slightest faith !.
mid.rn medical enienoe."
" Oh, that don't °omit. A mule has no
faith in a veterinary surgeon, yet be gets
cared ah the same."
The gre.k Bag is • white oro.. on • blue
ground -the Bavarian Dolors and the Greek
anise.
" Say, Wilkie., that five dollar bill you
lent me last night was a counterfeit,"
" Well, you said you wanted it bad."
" Do you think that it is ladylike for •
woman to ride a bicyle ?" she enquired.
" Yes," he replied : "unless she Waists
on ro riding like • gentleman."
Muter -Well, Tommy, you were not
pretest yesterday. Were yon detained at
home in consequent). of the Inclemency of
the weather?
Tommy -No. sir ; 'muse of the rain.
" Mckint,. « y see alts"
said a little Bye -yew -old, " and elle shaved
like • lady.'"
And 1 hope yon did too," said her
mother.
Yes, indeed I did ; I tuned somer-
sault en the bed "
Gertrude ' I me that Mn. Gerber has rot
the &Umomy.
Aunt Selina -Dear, dear, I'm .maid i
will go herd with her. she'. au* • frail,
nervous thi.g.
Mammos -New, Teddy, we most all try
and give op somethieg while times are se
hard.
Teddy-_ I'm waling.
Mamma -Whet shell U he, dear.
Teddy Soap. •
E'ILL-OSOPHY.
There are pit% •.d pills -bet Dr.
Liver P I M ape a visl isad a dire
TIM sale theism stiff W
Blemish Livor, Coes&tp.tise OT Irregal"
beweb are she pronmvsev, of roomy
photo.' Warder*
Theis little
rw ea title* rysaow, the imam
ly
as
ere
bowel `without . They hies imea:
Ids egoism, die es oto sor• Miry .Nest
Aa %id by ,F. a Darla 40 !. • .,K
mere booing IIwo room
Truly lbs life d the Spanish egalvaleat
Se our policeman' is not a happy Doe, is
judge frees the following Wt of the duties
expected of him, as detailed in wuniap•t
repalatione :-
He mast perform a oartaln number of
meads to all the streets, lanes, wes.g.e and
alley on his best, and cell oat In • load
voice the time and the weather as he toes
along. He must land aeststanos to olatsus
who request hie help for any rea.on•ble
Aimee, and po for the doctor, °hernia& or
okugymen. In caw of robbery, assault sr
fire, he muse hurry to the scene of the ob_
owrre.os as raw as be hears the signal. He
must pay parllorlar attesUoe to snob hollow
as ars twinned out to him by his superiors.'
It is from hie meareelogical observations,
referred to abovs,the% he is renerally knows
by the pame el "Serew'' or "Fin. Weath-
er." seoh
sach-
et.".soh "men*" supervises osraln small
eerrl8ry, a " demeroatien," as it is oallid.
11. has three or four subordinates. known
as " vigilante," e.oh of whom has *huge of
• block of tan or fifteen buildings. Besides
doing police duty, the "vigilant" acte u a
sort of porter tit his houses, oarrymg the
keys of all, and being alone able to open the
doors.
la Spanish towns ten s'olook is the signal
tor closing, after wbioh time the oply way
to get in or ,ut is to mammon the " vigil-
ant."
These police and paid monthly salaries,
ranging from 6d. to 2.. 6d. per hoose, by
the householders on their beats, though in
every other way ander municipal control.
TURN/NG GRAY
AND ZEIgassmillb
WITIVRAVONESS
• 8s Danger is Averted by Ding
AYER'S
"Nearly forty years ago, after
some weeks of sickness, my hair
turned gray and began falling out
so rapidly that I was threatened
with immediate baldness. Hearing
Ayer's Hair Vigor highly spoken of,
I Commenced using this prepare-
•
tion, and was so well satisfied with
the result that I have never tried
any other kind of dressing. It stop-
ped the hair from falling out, stimu-
lated a new growth of hair, and kept
the scalp free from dandruff. Only
an oc'c;tsional application is now
needed to keep my hair of good,
natnrai color„ I never hesitate to
recommend any of Ayer's medicines
tomyfriends,"-3Irs,ILM.HAIGHT, ,
Avoca, Neb.
Ayer's Hair Vigor
P1:FTAar.D pT
N.J.C. APER & CO., LOWELL, MASS., U.S. A.
Aver's Sarsaparilla ltew.eee Pimples. -.
%ware
GPdaitae3[e
They also receive New Year's grofemy, add
are by no metas • it •• After
twenty•Qve years of esiedse a mea becomes
setitfed l • peaaios of asl`1s s than 1e ad.
. d.y.fl
The sodenoy of the s4iwes" and the
vigilant" is so °wapits that there ars
Madly twenty oighe robberies • year to the
whole uountry. Of Doane then is mash
brigand g., but tilts takes p1... oatetds the
cities and town., end la the rural distrie .
this police fore, has no ooatrwl.
t■ reatrauaa rower
No remedy In the world equals Norville'
-nerve pain (Imre- penetrates to the irri-
tated nerve., soothes them tato repose, and
afford' relief almost iostently. The whole
range of medicine affords no parallel to
Neevilme as a pain rollover.
/ever de rats.
•• I cannot u0derstend,"said • dissoaraeled
mother the other day, " wby my ohildrea
are so mooh won. than Mom of other
people. 1 sae .!waps oorreotine their
faelt., always telling them what not to do."
And there w.. just the trouble. Nothing
L worse than to be continually reproving
children, oonttnually lecturing them on
/stearal prisolplee, ryt.g over . 1
bowtldered nod mad. r.W obW 01]iMj
is •pits of thr
own l■tonUool. Whsa a lletle ace mriksa a
mistake. wt that specie& mieIa10 right ;
but be warmed IMWeto. fat 0 We. Um1 to
people lees then ten years old. We are
often responsible for ohildren'e naughti.ose
boeawoe we forget that oblides* bays
right. The mother who is nntailingly
polite herself to her little ones will be n-
aafi by thele rood miasma But the loud
Mae, the quick .mpba.b, the orblary
spew►, .rey tine osoond
cellon wit111hb. in.vtpeaated bble •owir•oy, end Ih.gen.
mother will he fathomed of it.
One •!ways combs at the specially inter.
sellas moment In play or sermon where ab-
solute .111000 M required.
How easy it is to mak• an arouse for not
eating when some vary nasty m.dloine has
bee, ordered to be teligaget hour .tier
•• Tee pee' Die eat of • deem are invalids,"
says • recent m.dioal authority. At least
slght out of these ten it is sate to allow are
suffering from some form of blood -disease
which. persistent use of Ayer'. Sarsapar•il-
1a would bs sure to °leer. Thea, don't bs
an Invalid.
1897 --LAWN MOWERS -
Latest Improved Make. Beit quality.
w and Lowest Possible Price.
•
READY -MIXED PAITS
made of Pure Lead and Oils and Colors
WHITE LEAD
Elephant Brand White Lead. Best in
the Market. —
R. W. MQKENZIE
OF THE LOW PRIOID AND UPPTO•DATE HARDWARE STORE
AGENT FOR THE - MASSEY - HARRIS CO.
Wide-open Binders, MoW ,
Cultivators, Rakes, Disk Har
rows, Diamond H a r r o w;e,
Ploughs, Scuiers, Carriages,
Buggies, Wagcns, part a.
Also, Agent for Brsidl6y'f
Fertilizers.. •
A Full Line of Repairs for the above Machines,
PAietta ..461.ria8rs ea ..hath Remember tate stand—nest
Stables, HAMILTON -ST., UODERICH.
and Plough
to Buxton's
CORNI
CORN 1
CORN
A carload of Giant Prolific EABilage Corn to hand ;
another car to 'follow. r.
are necessary to iataakiad, then bow
much more so are May to the better
part -woman t Ai they are so neees-
wry you altettrrr tole i e*41a1! you get
are good, thna shying in cash and
health. Tinware or Onnitewarle
bought from ns is always good, and eta
the latest inventions are always
added to our stock a better seleolsor,
cannot be found in Canada.
STOVES AND FURRICES R: haw?
oenplete line of Naps and Ifaun-
aees in the Oolety.
LU.
i
Wb 111Atc>e=.....
Sewer and
Culvert Pipes
Malmo !sr s is. or aft. MIS
iirl fp! Pea PONOSIL
IMMO OE/ Ili
1011MINavaimph NIS fit.* fR.E
Every kind of porn grown on this continent 'kapok.
Plant voir-4orn now ; one frost in September to
destructive to the Corn crop then two in May.
WM. BURROWS
Ben m ilier Vlfool enMii1
Assam' I am prepared to pnrohaee WOOL
at til. Highest Market Pries for Cush, or will
•mob••g• for my IMaabaot ^ wow--
STOCKING
Wr'
My stook of "' -.-3'
STOCKING YA iNS
RORSE BLANKETS
BED BLANKETS
FLANNELS and
TWEEDS . e
iiiifo esu fb 15t4 and gnat, atewe
not el Brise Mle.oe.
• f,*.. shoddy of any de-
emetailsa,
Wile.'! ferret I ern pay (Well{Ptoi at til• h
ht./NM price le
wearbet.
JESSE GI, DHITLL
1111000 .11.1116. sin.
h0tES1T1t[N PtNOV&TSR
i amine rite 'i`ritsNCm*ios
1"41 kair aid shies rr ten
11011411 imopihridas
VI IWO%
MO M!e "sosepuirandb
tA1i
Ml elf i tl. titre—_ tib