The Signal, 1908-12-24, Page 7NEW YORK NOTES.
GAY LIFE AMONG THE "SWELLS"
OF THE CITY.
wealth and Beauty Flocs Jo the Thee
Cres No Sign of Hard Times --
Riding Becoming a Popular Re-
creataor, New Yorkers Unapprec-
iative of the Beauties of their Sur.
roundings.
a" tepeetel oorre•PoadelnW of The tiilrnal.l
1 chanced along by the Metropol-
itan Opera House the othtr night as
the crowds were going in. The car-
riages and autos must easily have
numbered hundred@. Mon t ,t puller
showed the `roper route t., the in-
coming vehicle@ on Broadway end on
Seventh avenue, and they were
rapidly emptied. two at a time, at
each eutrance. There was 00 hint of
hod times or a recent financial panic.
All kinds of richly dressed people
stepped into the foyer@ from the
sheltered entrance. Some were (uric
lovers, and souse blare old ruciety
rounders; 1101111' sweet debutantes
many wearing the bored look that
mocks the vulgar onlookers( who
ym.o.n't the spud fortune Lo be iu the
social swim. Beauty and chiseler
and flaring riches were mingled tit
glitter and color.
• • •
The sett' around the Opera }Inure
becumessgaat0t' isasl3--_TLsatsra-+wd.
rrataurant1 cluster thickly about' this
heart of the metropolis, and the in-
creasing number of rich illutttMeted,
signs of mineral waters, liquors, gar-
ages, theatre attract' and such
make it as bright as dayThe gay
habitues of thus warm rto,t drank up
all the champagne of the lobster
palace& Up election night, pure limier
said. with mare or less truth. Lite is
merry here at night. The denizens
of the neighborhood ',Rik * 111 11.
wizeutd and hand in the morning.
Titire eme, lot are m'M wartrrep-infl•e---
t Avening.,
THE TOWN COUNCIL.
The Blake Bequest -Market Pees -Go-
ing After Um Militiry Camp Again.
The regular meeting of the town
council war held on Friday evening
boa with all the ,w iters present
with the exception of the Mayor and
Councillor Humber- -_The Ramos uc.--
cuppied the chair.
The tax collector reported 1t$) taxes
as having been pretty well laid, but
asked fur an extension of time to Feb-
ruary let for the collection. The re -
!tuna wasgrintetl.
t A communication filial the London
*eyluin allowing •patient, Elizabeth
Dwyer, admitted November 1st, at
the coat of -the town, was sent to the
special committee.
A circular from the manufacturer of
a snow plow in Stratford was rent to
the special committee.
In acemrlanee with his notice of
(maim) at the last met•tieu. Councillor
Johnston unused to amend the bylaw
governica the clearing off of snow fru)
THE SIGNAL GODERICH.: ONTARIO
of meat and milk, and that a' bylaw
appointing polling placer and deputy
returning officers and poll,. clerks for
the municipal election., be passed.
The report wad adopted. With re-
spect to the clause allowing therb,wl
ing alley to remain open until 11
o'clock, the Deputy Reeve thop;tht 111
o'clock was late enough, but it wax
painted nut Una tut AMP_ billiard
1'memnx were allowed to remain open
until 11 it 'night be latter to allow
t6ri Bowling alley to remain open,' as
it was the least objectionable of the
three. and the Deputy Reeve with-
drew his objection.
The finance committee recom-
mended that the business taxation on
the old bicycle factory be remitted;
tbat a number of accounts be laid,
and that the interest from the Blake
bequest be applied to the Alexandra
hospital and that the solicitor be in-
structed to invert the principal in a
mortgage when suitable opportunity
offers
The report was adopted, with Coun-
cillor Johnston protesting against the
• • •
Ten years ago a man en horseback
was uncommon enough to rails..
people to look around. -Today one
can see hundreds of people cantering
thnnugh the perks ,and abing the
bootevards nn Monday ping. It
adds Much to the gayety of the city.
A11 aorta of people ride. There are
old cavalrymen. and boys on mus-
tangs, and fat ladies astride, and
.' 'apo ty youths with hats flared' up in
front --the uewr1t silly style- on
hard -worked nags that have the err- ,
markt' of the livery Mahle. One it re-
minded of the ruuuurIt on thing.
American by W. J. Locke, nuttier of
"The Beloved Vagabond," that he
" 1ndd not tell the "tradespeople" f
the "middle class." SO much for demo-
cracy stud a lit-tle•.evener distribution
Of wealth than obtains in dear old
Bnglafid, where Jack dews not go
I...,-,J...k ..Ji..,r wi111 h'r -tote-
1 have often r•niarked that the
people hereabouts do not appreciate
the natural beauties at hand the
Z1fi+ Palisades; '11w- charm of New
Jersey landscape. On afield on a fine
day, and the beautiful wilderness is
yours. Few parting are ' trudging
along; few ramblers -the outdoors is
yours. Often have 1 vone along. Sun-
day or holiday, with bat in hand. the
breeze exhilarating me and blowing
a the cobwebbs of unlee from my brain.
and marvelled at the solitude of the
high road and the crowding of the
town. Pretty stretches of farm land,
brook', bills, hedges, were for the
favored few -I and my own peculiar
r•ompanions.
1--
• • •
Prospect Park, Brooklyn. is such an
unappreciated beauty spit. I am
wont to traverse it on my way to
(.Me. to get nerves rest ands_ exhilara-
tion before the day's work tom•
mences. The Ocean Parkway, that
touches the park at one end of it+ five
and a half miles and menta the sound -I
ing sea at the other, takes n.e to the
breed entrance, flanked by twin fig-
ures of pritneval youths roping un -
Leaned horse... The picturesque park
opens in quite a tnaze of path *nil
Vesta. My route lir to the breed bake
and alongside its bank. On the left is
the high wooded hill over which
Washington led his troops that foggy
day in retreat ,from the English.
Hard by is the clean granite shaft to
the Marylanders -an immortal band
that bravely tried to hold the heights
on that tneurorable day of the battle
of Long Island. The ground is hid -
lowed. The lake on the right is
broad enough to give en impression of
spaciousness to the scene. Little
nooks. hays and rustic houses stud the
eastern shore. A public rest, a elei1tte
pergola of white columns, gives a sug-
gestion of an 1sngtieh notileuume es-
tate, or maybe, when dim in the here,
l a dreamy Italian picture. And I ani
)--the-enle owner-pxrept for a certain
clergyman, a student whom 1 see
I -• daily holding forth is -tea Wnala_itr a
• solemn tone, rehearsing a sermon, or
intoning, moved by the beauty of the
morning. He dome not disturb my
musings, but reminds me of the words
of Longfellow to "go forth" tend listen
to Nature's teachings. The lake is
full of color and twenty; it is sha-
dowy and gray some mornings and
dancing bright some days. The sun
rising through the trees makes many
-• -sty eteh,ng. -'Pn the wh+r►e4eft-• M- a
duck pond, like one that i remember
over the hill in Salt ford : and, farther
It still. a "grandmother's garden." as
they call it. It little tangled and caw -
lege, just yesterday filled with the
common late flower and homely
bloom generally unknown to futsual
city parks. Off on the left is ridge on
n ridge of woods, and an effect of great
extent. showing the landscape garlen-
n Pr's skill. The north wind is shaking
tbe dark brown leaves jfist as it does
e;' in the woods of the land whence the
fl north wind comes : and the fleet
breath of winter has powdered) the
deep green of the open spots with a
few airy snowfbtketl. Squirrels, tare
fully watched by park officers end by
fond citizens. scamper acres the
walks everywhere. The next vista is
a terrace of pretty flower plots
statues, and formal arretngrtuent of
beds on slighNy different levels, drop•
ping by gentle descent to a lily pond
pita turn through a tonne', show-
ing a framed picture of rolling lend
and pastures ; then pasta tiled Ispat
house of noble- size find Architect :
and by the glAde in the tell elms
where the band plays in bummer and
to the road and the crowd: C. H.
Flatbush, Brooklyn, Dec 1.)
•-I•was ttie night before Christmas and all through
the house
Not a creature was stirring -not even a mouse ;
The stockings -were hung -by the chimney with
care,
n the hope that St:-NichcStas soon would be
there ; ,
The children were nestled all snug in their beds,
While visions of sugar -plums danced in their
heads'; .
"i'he moon on the breast of the new -fallen snow n
Gave the lustre of midday to objects below -
When what to my wondering eves should appear
But a miniature; sleit-•h. and eight tiny reindeer;
With a little old driver so lively and quick
1 knew in a moment it must -be St. Nick.
More rapid than eagles his coursers they carne,
And a wii s -fled and shouted and called--the-m- by
. name :-
"Now, Dasher ! now, Dancer! now, Prancer !
now Vixen !.
On,Come t! On. Cupid 1 on, Dunder and Blixen !
To the top of the porch, to the top of the wall !"
As dry leaves before the wild hurricane fly,
When they meet with an obstacle, mount to the
sky,
--So up to the house -top the coursers.they flew,
With the sleigh full of toys, and St. Nicholas,
too,
And then•in a twinkling i heard on the roof 'iia
The prancing and pawing of each tiny hoof.
As i drew in my head, and was turning around,
Down the chimney St. Nicholas came with a
bound.
He was dressed all in fur from his head to his
foot,
And his clothes were all tarnished with ashes.and
soot, _
A bandit of toys he had flung on his back,
And he looked like a peddler just opening his
pack.
His eves -how theyvinkled ! his dimples -how
merry !
His cheeks were like roses, his nose like a cherry ;
His droll little mouth was -drawn up in a bow,
And the heard on his chin was as white as the
snow ;
The stumpofs p pe-her-held-tight.in his teeth, •
And the smoke, it encircled his head -like a wreath.
He was d olbby"and plump, a right-jolly-ol4I-elf,--
An4L I ltugded when I saw him, `tni\spile of
myself.
A wink of his eye, and a twist of his hea
Soon gave me -to know I had -nothing to
He spoke not a words but went straight to his
work,
And filled all the stockings -then turned with a
Alt aying !s`h'iij,+eta t%tv"ttif ift?4lrc se,
And giving a nod, up the chimney he rose.
He sprang to his sleigh, to his team gave a
whistle,
And away they all -flew, like the down• -of- a
thistle
But 1 heard him exclaim, ere he drove out of
sight,
"Merry Christmas to all, and to all a good-
night !"
TnuRituAY, Di•..ember 24, 19(8
.7nternatlonal JYewspaper II
. ;. Bible Study Club Mai
/1t eJa
este els on the 7ntst+tot+ansi Suadiy School Lessons. Peatilltd
by Rev. Dr. Lrnscott, Brant ford
Meets'
��� ..� .,i•• ,u, u Nath th, a up) right Act.l
Dec. z7tn, mei-Review. •
J
RNYierw-Itrad Pvtn. iv. • r Nov. M --David (Internsfor Absalom.
Golden Text -Keep thy heart with' l 1. Sam. 1viii. . -
NII diligence ; for mit of in are the' Golden Text- - - A foolish eon in a
Lerner of life, Prov. it.:33.grief to hb father. Prov. .,vii.: '3i.
A pi ufUahle review .uf the Inst Verse 33 -What eau you say for it
twelve lessons may .Ie hail from the against the i,NthetIe grief of tltir
plan which follows. Bead each les- l heart•broa44n father, at •the death of
lion for the term. and then repeat the his worse• than worthless sun 7
Golden Texte, nod Un1wer one ,lile1. Nov. 11 --'rhe -Lord Our Shepherd.
Hon ft•,au each twee( as follows : P1414110:P.i.
Oct. 4 - David Hringe the Ark holden Text -The Lord is my t4hep-
W Jerusalem. 11. Saul. 6. herd ; 1 shall not want. Ps. 23 : 1.
Golden Text -Enter into hilt gates Verso 1 - Doom scientific research;
with thanksgiving, ane!''. into , his and elursfuller knowjt+f1ge of the vast
courts with praise. Peolol 111) : 4. ' - network, of worlds le 'Ow imivrrlie,
Versa 1-4-11 a man is -highly ede- tend to weaken" or strengthen our
carted, successful and popular. bat ne- faith in Oud';0hulividled IOve and cute
Elects the house of God, and personal)lukrnch pertain -7_
aaligion, what does he gain or lose as a Nov, 2Subinton Anointed King.
result ? (This question must be answered bungs i. : 1,2: 12.
in writing by members of the Club./ (I,Ilden Text -Know thou the God
Oct. 11 l;"d's Fluidise to David of thy father. 111141 serve him with a
-1. t ht on. 1ti ( street tweet. od w i t I. a w ilkisiko ,h_.
y
Gulden i.t:-
•aTherolusth not fall•v1 _1. 1 hrun. xxVui.:1). •
one wool of all his goal 14140Ce. I \ i.tei. ei A,i•e umm �al gusal lucks
I. Kings viii. : Gel. ; uud ability i{ruerltlh 11 help ur n
Verses 7-8-1s a blacksmith. or ne- lend1 tore to character
chiniet, or farmer, or daily laborer. I Nov. L"+-\Vorld's '1'rtnp •raoe a Sun-
jost tie dear to the 1,4tait of 1:01 ua.dav, Isaiah xxviii,-r1-13.
one who 'is rich and iq 1111 exnitrd. r;uldrn T,xt - 1 keep under lily
posit' r.• 1 nutty and bring, it into subjection.
iS vKimd1, 'or, : _''i
Nthlh•t.au'"Son.--. 'NutILil ~4444's.: ix.lness to, Job-; V(ein1x.Y -Is. it Ins 11114' int 11nation
Golden Text-- He ye kind elle to Nu• l of drinkere•to -permanent?y prosper 1'
other. tender-hearted,
mealier. I':ph. iv. : 32.
L Kings iii.: 4-15.
Vets'''. 11-13 -- 81)641111 the Slate Golden Text --The fear of the bird
make proviiru,tt-to-loran the axed hr heirintring fie veiedorre Pi .,... be
all who are not able to r /sort !hent ix.: lu.
selves % •Verne l:f• -Will every h rm. Christ ia11
Oct. ". -The Joy: iif .Fu icenl�+• have all the riches and honor that +ur
I's.t11u :L. good for hint.
(Mitten T,'xt- i41e4�•,l 14Dec., 13 --- Solomon Dedicates the
transgression is forgiven. Whom' s r it i Temple. 1. King. viii.
covered. 1 s+Jw 3.: I. Golden Text --1 war lad when the
Verses a 1-Cionnpan• two mem
nice., g y
Who lowlier the voice mf Nuel in has �sa"id onto mew, lot iis go into the house
spots, and another who Hattori to that `ey-the 14,141. Psalm 1'22 1.
yoke and obeys. and wry what, it eery, �. career 'teatthe cliirf 110
effect the habits of these tor) dsp', sllttt��tint) of a nation. and•what it the
have upon the length of their lives. Ichief duty of a 11111!
Nov. 1 - Absalom Itebelit Against Dec. So(tautla:s Downfall. I.
David. "l1. ?Sint, xv. Kings xi. - 443.
Gulden 'rl•xt-Itonne thy Lather and Golden 'ext -- Thou sltalt hate no
thy .ruut.hec: that Idly days may i,4' other Gods Afore me. Ex. xx.:3.
long upon the laud that the Land thy' Verses 0-8-%Hundrt•els of strong.
God giv..th thee. Ex. xx. : 32. brainy neon are serving long terms in
Verse'23-Ml+ty w'e t•xlteet to win in- Penitentiaries : Whet proportion • of
any battle if (JUL' beetle are tilled with 1 hem wtltuld he Chet if they had; Jleen
fere 3. - true to fire Christian God?
`"a - `" 'Jan. 3rd, teo9-Tee Ascension of Our Lord. \
Acts 1. : 1-11
Is thins satinet "promise of le Father"
L.
• ((olden Text -It casae la paeo whiles earn standing for all o1ki d'x children i
-Ile blessed them, He was parted from Why is it that so few Christians are
theta, and carried up into heaven. conscious that they are indwelt attd en -
Luke xxiv. : 51. • I veloped by God the Holy Spirit ? (This
Versed - What former treatise hi question must be answered m writingbj
here referrrol to ? •I members of the club.
What did Jesus do, and what did be II Verse 5 -What, it any, resemblance
teach :� 1 is there between water' Ieptlam, and
,Does it in any way limit our•idea ot', the gift of the Holy Spirit?
the t.•ac tpg Of Jesuu- if we sou- What ace the conditions for -a
mat•ize it by saying that he taught Christian to receive the baptism of
the people only two things. viz., to do ' the Holy Spit it 7
righteousness, and to err liod:7 I Verses 0 -7 -What keowledge is the
Which. class of people are (sienna- must desirable?
plixhing the greater good. the workers Can you give an example of some
ur ihr trachetee 7 questions upon which it to useless to
Verse'2 - What was the chief bib- speculate?
jP4•tive cnminandrnent, which Jesus i Would it be a good thing for tis if
gave to hie apostles, just prior to his God were to answer all our questions
ascension 7 - ' in the way we desire?
What is today the chief work of the! Would it be a blessing. or a curse,
Christian church. and of each them -1 to tis to know the (more. either tie
ber of that church 7 i regards ourselves or our country ? .
Verse 3 --What was the nature and! Is it wise, or otherwise, for Chris -
number ,if the proofs tJ a• .Twos 'ravel bane to speculate, or teach, fir even
of his resurlwetiou from tin• dead 9 form opinions, cunei ruing the time of
Can you refer to any historical fart for seernd cooing of Christ 3
better attested with proofs than the Verse 8 - What is the prime tier•
tesurrectiun of Jesus? cersit' for Chrietians -til know and
Verse 4-Wh*t.wss "Abe promise of experience, in order to have power to
the Father" referred to in this Verse ? live right, and to testify effectually of
(See Luke xxiv.:49, John xiv.:10, Jesus?
et neg.)
Verse 9 -Did Jesus appear to them
What, in present day vernacular, is to ascend' into the clouds, much as a
precisely the gift of the H•dy Spirit? balloon ascends,
Is there mote than one Gess, end, if Verses 10 -11 -What is the import of
not, is not the Holy spirit God him- what these two men said to them,
self, eo to speak becoming incarnate cuncetning 1he return of Jesus
to each person, localizing himself, and Would the coming of the Spirit of
a^commmdating .himself 1st.--t.he_hn- ,ferns on the day of_Pentecust.be the
dividutal soul ? return of Jesus as t hese mon meant ?
Ilad these apostles up to this titue . Verses 1"-14 - What did they wait
received the Holy `Spirit into Their fin•, 14641 pray /theta, in •tliis upper
natures. in this particular sense 7 froom 7
Have all alae Christians to1iay re- Lesson for Sunday, January doth,
cel-ved the Holy Spirit in the Pente- 11r:M) he [)ement of the Holy Spirit.
costal sense? Acts u.: I•'21.
cement sidewalks to make property-
holders responsihle for keeping the
sidewalks clear opposite their prop-
erty. but there was no seconder.
The slrecial committee reported ere-
onunending that sixteen street sighs
of the name. kind as a sample submit-
ted he pot on the ferrets rnnverging
on the Square r+ n temple. The cost
of the signs is $:15 n hundred: lean din-
4uunt. The committee also re -
mended that the bylaw with reference
ro , to the bowling alley he amended to
allow it to keep open till 11 p. m.;
that no action be taken with reference
A First -Class ooIIege• to the appointment of auditors ; that
A Imhof)) that has won a stiperior a copy of the lection of the Dominion
Act with respect to the ale of cigar-
ettes to minors he sent to all those in
Inter term opens on
town dealing In the article, together
January 4th and all soh intend en-
tering
with notice that the meetio0 would he
Pnfotmed • that the chairman of the
to the rineipel, Mr. W, 1. Elliott, or n mmor
al emltseworPaPODd with nip
one of their handsome catalogues. clerk of the city of One ph with ref -
This college enjoys a large and wide- erence to his amueet for eosins/14040n
spread pa trounce.' In securing more efficient inspection
lime/sing of clause 1.
The market, eom
$pittee recon -
mended that.Ari of the market clerk's
rental for 11kIM be remitted and
that tenders fm' the rental for
MID he asked. 1t appears' the rental
Mr. Towersey tendered at wee
Councillor*M. kiuncillor Oallow printed out
that the receipts of fees find Totten
oft and in some towns such en fiimeot•
the enllecton of market fern war
placed In someone's hauls wish nut
the payment of (s rental fit all. Conn-
eillor (billow. the Deputy Reeve rind
(tomeiilor' CI nigh/ were in favor of
allowing the present terse'. the ease.
lion of fees for BMat the nom nal
rental of $1, Init the other members
of the council were opposed, and the
report was declared monied.The gn•lNon of sewage below the
harbor hill, brought tip by Councillor
M0nnitigs, was referred to the ppublicrn
works committee as to preventkof
odor from s manhole on West street,
aid Councillor Usllow moyed toast the
reputation for high-grade work is the
popular Elliott Hu+insss College
Toronto 'Thew
T
tering a nosiness enlleR4 should write
medical health officer for a report at next year was referred, to the special
once on the matter of sewage disposal
in that district. The health oIlh'r
made a report some time ago and the
council asked hire for more precise.
rccotmneedaliQI,\vhich hats_notyet,
been received.-
On Councillor 1lunningt' suggestion
*104) -ii -was derided to nail a few
boards on the side of the, bridge over
the=, -U. . the
briiige'n Icing blown' clear of snow.
On Councillor (tallow's ruggeition
the matter of moving in the effort to
have the militat'y camp luxated here
committee.
The bylaw for the holding of the
tnunitipel elections was then passed
end the council adjourned.
A tittle candle is as easily blown out
as a little salary is blown in.
Repeat it :-"Shiloh'a Cure will al-
ways col'e toy c011glie..and vurea."
The girl who ebtins she can )tarry
tipyy man she wants to eeldotu boasts
tit her selection of a husband in after
years.
1
•••o
The Christmas Season
ix ne1u'ing,13 again, h111J the (Iucation tIla'.
presents itself to every -arson at this
SeltSOl1 IF, -
VVhat Shall I Get and
Where Shall I Go
To Look for Good
and Useful ... .
4
Christmas Presents?
A We have a largo and ell assorted stock
of suitable goods for.prpresents and we are
only. too pleased to sho hens to you. We,
might suggest a few out o nlr large stock:
English decorated Granite -ware, at greatly
reduced prices,
- trving-Sets in" cases, 4" 9ftRlwFe a (•„Faa ttsa >:,
Carving Sets out of cases, 144"""a4
e� s
Rodgers 1847 Knives, Forks and Spoons,
Rodgers 1847 Sundries,
Pocket Knives in all sizes and styles,
Scissors, in cases or separate,
Safety . Razors,
'Hockey Skater. all sizes and prices,
Hockey Sticks,
Shot Guns an.i Rifics, . - _
Bissell Carpet Sweepers, a variety, of styles,
Library andHall Lamps. •
En. the preparation of ('hristmas
Puddings, Cakes, Mince Meat., etc, we
have Raisiil Seeders. Vegetable Slicers,
Meat Cutters, etc. -With these the slow,
tedious work is done quickly and imade a
. pleasure.
l
- Weldarine � 4.�
Wd have added another 11t:w branch to
our well-equipped Plumbing,'I'inSnlithiug
and Steam -fitting 'shop;'i't is the welding
of Cast -Iron, Steel, Cast -Iron to Steel or
Cast -Iron to Brass, by a new process,
Weldarine, and we guarantee it as strong
as it was before tl,n break. 1
Do not throw a�1,Ly your broken castings,
bring them in and have them repaired.
-Store 'Phone 22
House 'Phone 1:t
a:
CHAS.' C. LEE j
oma•
THE NEW "STAR"
Sporting Goods
and
High-class Repair Shop. II
THE NEW STORE IN TIIE McLEAN BLOCK
is thn right place to buy your
SKATES, HOCKEY SKATES, PUCKS,
HOCKEY STICKS, SHIN GUARDS,
SLEIGHS, BOXING GLOVES, GUNS,
PUNCHING BAGS, RIFLES and
AMMUNITION.
4 •1',W"
Boys' Hockey Sticks. roc, 15c and 25c. •
Professional Hockey Sticks, 45c.
Boys' Spring Runner Sleighs at 45c, hoe and 95C. Vag
Girls' Sleighs at 25c and 5oc.
Skates Ground, Keys Fitted and all kinds of
• General Repairing.
OPEN FOR -BUSINESS IWW
Cor. of SQUARE and MONTREAL STREET
BUI/ING A CUTTER?
is the perfect food drink for
children. Highly nutritious - -
easily digested -delicious and
economical.
74
The ('naso C.,. L.irntr. .t, 'r,.roneo.
NOW is the time to snake
your purchase. and so 'enjoy
the entire sleighing newton
roll know the best sleighing 1s
during the flint part of the
114411501 heft)}, the -roads are I•111up, nod 11;11 of pitch -hole.
THE RIGHT CUTTER
MC
e
Mss
to buy is the best one made, and that i+
Death Lurks in the Kidneys !
They are Responsible for Nearly Half of the Human 111s.
Yes, death Turks in the Kidneys. These delicate
organs are ■ receptacle for all the poisons that
germinate in the entire system. Few people rea-
lize how quickly disease of the kidneys develop
into the most dangerous form of Bright's Disease,
Sometimes the heart is poisoned, and dropsy
appears. The nervous system is affected, too,
--poisoned, and convulsions occur. For st
least half a century the most eminent minds in
the medical profession have been puzzled to
find a positive cure for Kid-
neyr disease. Thi honor
fell to Dr. Root, for no remedy has
received so ,trona an endorsement, beth
MOT thepuhlie the press and the medlrel
apttoote.eton fie DR.N,YI-e OKIDNEY AN11
T,Tv*tR P11.1.4. Fiend to Dr. ltootCo. apad
Oa Ave . Toronto. for a FttEE SAMPLE.
The McLaughlin Cutter
One 'grade only,
and that the best.
Made by the famous McLaughlin Carriage Co., of Oshawa. Don't
make any mistake. Satisfaction is guaranteed when you buy a
\li•Latighlin. 7l`iiiTt with careful attention to the details which make
the neat eiirnli (g, co. most ron,Gertable, the most elegant cutter on
the market.
Prices are just right.
Call and see the latest wrinkles in the make-
up of a first-class cutter.
t
11091tYa 411441
P11 -L•
W m. Knox
Cor. Newgate and Hamilton Sts. ;on (ioderich
1.1111111,