The Exeter Times, 1890-12-18, Page 14CHRISTMAS TIDE;
which belongs to Bacchus and to drunken
delirium and excess, and the mistletoe,
[which belongs to the Druidic worship and
Although Christmas fails within the tree Ito scenes of gayer oral lighter cheer; those
ditiouary mild, halcyon days, we atrw•ays; being generally ehosen, too, like the :holly,
associate it in our minds with elear, frosty Mire laurel„ the spruce, and hemlock, that
Weather, spotless snows, sparkling stars, i are perennially green and fresh. It is in no
and bells that chime with as frosty ;a tickle jevent of reverence for the day that this cue -
as the sparkle of the stats, Yet, of course, : toui was borrowed front the worship of other
the weather has nothing whatever to do with so-called deities ; for the Christmas modes
i theda_. sitce it haslargely
our real acceptation of day, v, r o celebration were derived
1 from and
1.
been celebrated all around •the year, itt,rn-kneaded with the ways of observing the
March and in September, and siuce inn Ohl Saturnalia, which came at this period of
equatorial regions it has to be accompanied
by fans and coolers, and ices are more gate.
ui there tli;►n the trece,ssa},y beearrse histerie
plum-putldiug at its banquet table.
the sun's course, and marked some tradi-
tional era resembling its own, when golden
Saturn reigned iu piping times of peace,
when all teen loved each. other, rad sin and
suffering were uuknown on earth, and in
whose festivities tapers were lighted, ever -
For Christmas, after all, has to find itsgreens were hung, slaves assumed purple
best atmosphere in the heart ; and whether ! tunics and white togas and caps of freedom,
it falls tinder the patronage of hood old gen,
land masters waited on them, and all was
erous St. Nicholas or under that of the good -will and good cheer,
Ohrist Child—the Christ-Kindlein that has
become liriss Hringle—the acknowledgment
of its beauty and preciousness leas to spring
out spontaneously, as the blossoms of that
Glastonbury thorn which is said to be the
grafi of Joseph of Arimathea used to do
when tie time of the year came round to
the sacred birth, and aroma m it the
blossoming impulse. Wherever the heart
itself welcomes the coming of Christmas it
males no olds whether the day is ushered
lie
in with the singing of carols or with t t
burning of gunpower, as the habit is in some
portions of our Southern country.
It is in this spirit and atmosphere of good-
will and good cheer that our Christmas
greetings and our Christmas gifts are made..
And while We make them, do we never
pause and reflect as to whether we have se-
cured anything to offer the Master of the
festival Himself ? The kings of the East
brought Him gold and frankincense and
myrrh, but others in this fatter day, what
have they brought for Hint?
What gift; for Mist, then, bring ye with the
re- t
'Your hands 'ewe v. ori ed well, Is your courage
spent
In handuor!. only have you uotbinl; hest
\\"hick generous ooh may perfect anti present,
!ud lit ;hall thank. the givers for? No light
tit teaching. liberal nations. for the neer
Who sit in d:u knees when it is not night?
No cure for wicked children? Oh, no cure,
No hello for women eobbinu out of sight
And who is there that has not a welcome Because tinea made the faws d"
for Clnristnnas 2 Even he who considers And what gifts have we as individuals, as
religion as belonging to the region of the
unknowable, tants tlieregarils all religions
events, must feel the contagion of the gen-
eral joyfulness, and be glad, one would
trains:, of the day. If he is not, let him
pause and think of what it is that the in-
fluence of the day has brought about and
established. let Trim picture the state of ST' SUGGESTIf,1�S.
the world before the dawn of that first l'ltrist-
mas Day of all-- its oppressions, its barbar-
ity, its slavery, its poverty beyond speech
here, its wealth beyond dreams there, its
indifference to human life and distress, i.� Somebody says that'[ to read, to think, to
cruelty, its ignorance, its sin ; and then. let! love, to give, to piny, are the five great joys
him leak at it now, with its concern for the of life, and it see=s to me that if the hearts
race, its outlook for the poor, its enthusiasm of toilers are to be lifted,itmust be on these
for humanity, its freedom tor nati°rns, its wings, eines they are the only ones that can
bear our. sittl'er:ing, sinning, struggling l um -
alleviations; of suffering, its vast enlighten' anity above the sadness of earth and earthly
stent, its penetration into the great secreta; conditions, and into the sweet blue of heav-
of the eostnos, its endeavor after righteous- enly arms and aspirations, pure, innocent,
mess ; let laitnn remember that where we dial', unselfish lives. By one or the other of them
seals are daily lifting or being lifted out of
not know ao much as the nature of the cloud, the morass of temptation, the slough of des -
now we know that of the stars ; where we pond, the clay of seltishuee.s, the horrible pit
wallowed in the senses, now we search the of despair, the quicksand of doubt, the waves
Mystery of life ; where we grovelled, now of adversity, into places of light, warmth.
asafety,
art3 can nst nreathe
we fly ; let him remember all his, and thenand then outhe content, and then
ask if this day ami its eause is not one of "walk and leap, and praise God," like the
those gifts concerning which the apostle sufferer at the ttle.tatsuit (late uponiwhom St,
said, as lever god aft and ever perfect Peter fixed his eyes. This Beautiful (sate,
5 g g 'j P out of which the acts come until they have
gift cometh from above," girdled the world, swings open with the
One of the great scientists of the period c awn of every day, and we could no more
has said that when he attempts to give the live on this catch without the aid of these
power manifested in the universe a Warne
ministering spirits than we could without
jective the sane" Their blessing, their rewards are
it evades him, declines to be made ob
I as much the heritage andprivilege of tiro
and he is overshadowed by its mystery. poor as of the rich. l`'e are not told what
But in the same way, it has been pointed tit. Peter got in exchange for his gift—the
out, the beloved disciple said, "The light widow for her unite. I have often thought
thee ahineth in darkness, and the darkness com- g dealing with our toilers,es with the
poor generally—(I speak with respect, bear-
prehendeth it not." And they who hold with ing in mind that there are the poor -rich,
St. John, feel that this light, this power, whom none can nrakewealthy, and the rich•
this being, does not evade search or decline, male twlw great mom none istakes; we n reduce to p give at once
recognition, but taking on human life has too little and too much ; we dnot get a
given us reason for rejoicing in tho gift of fair exchange, and I; m not now speaking,
Christmas Day, finding that there is no of course, of a commercial quid pro quo, but
of that just and honorable equivalent ren -
greater miracle in that act of taking on hu- dered for every rghteous act and translation
man life than in the fact of the existence of between man and roan—not the mere money'
life itself—life, of which a great religious giving of some busy idler and the servile
has said : " We know not what it' gratitude of some poor creature with a live-
thinkerey sense of past privations and favors to
is, how it comes or goes, and most innper- come, but the tender "Ioving kindness of
fectly has the keenest and most patient one soul and the sweet thankfulness of an -
human scrutiny been able to trace even the other that so often confuse the angel that
records the deeds of them that love their
mode of operation. In itself and all the fellow men, so that the debit and credit ac -
varied modes of its operation it is the stand- counts are quite hopelessly mixed. Where
ing miracle of the universe, the most won- does the indebtedness lie, for instance,when
derfnl of all the forces working in the realm a gentlewoman who is rich out of the depths
of some loss or cross finds it put into her
of nature." And thinking thus of the day heart to pay the rent of some other gentle -
as the one that marks and accentuates the woman who is poor and burdened utterly
great gift of life and being to every individ- beyond her strength with cares`and children
nal, as well as of the holy life and being in and sickness and what not, and sees honest
tears in the faded, tear -dimmed eyes of an
whose remembrance it is instituted, they honest woman, and hears her say : " Oh,
would keep it in a selfish seclusion who ma'am it seems like a dream,and I can sleep
nowat night," they exchange honest
were not glad to have humanity of all
nations and of every belief recognize what- handshake? Can we not then all learn how
to ever they can in the day, welcoming them irrespective et oto f all tive he accidentse five oreat f birth,s of 1po-
to it as they would welcome all people to sition and fortune ? We must first get be-
rme hospitable hearth. The very fact of the fore we can give, of course. And there is
custom that has been chosen for one of the individual and associated effort.
There is reading. With the well-to-do
chief secular features of the day's observance this is apt to revolve itself into a question of
—the making of gifts, the relieving of want, personal preference and indulgence, but have
the carrying to each other all the gladness we not all heard of libraries generouslygiven
the earth has to offer—shows the feeling of reacting rooms opcued for the use of all
tivhich offers the freedom of the daytoall respectable men anwomen. I know a good
woman who has given years of her life and
who will join in its festive spirit. taken endless trouble to weed out hurtful
Let Christmas come how and where it and vicious books and papers from the poor
will, it speaks of the value of life, and so homes and lodging -houses of one of our great
cities and replacing them with others both
of humanity ; to the 1?eliever, of the value pleasant and profitable, and with astonish -
of that humanity for which the great author ing success. I know a charming girl of 15
and principle of life could leave the heaven who reads to "dear old nurse every even-
oorold dear is too tire
of heavens, and into which he could stoop , gett interesteclhin anything all by herself.&
to the unbeliever, at least of the value of I know another who faithfully reads aloud
that humanity for which Christianity has to a Chinese girl whose parents first put out
done so much more than any other known her eyes in order to beg alms for her, and
agency, and he need not hesitate to cele- hen sold her for 25 cents.
But I am glad to say that I also know a
brats the day as that of the birth, if not of very poor girl who has learned to love good
the great precept "that ye love one another," books, and bought out of her scanty earn -
yet of the great forceful application of the ings the "Imitation" and "Maxims of St.
precept, and he can let the wreath adorn Francis de Sales," andread them too, bit by
bit, to a dreaclful unhappy, lonely old semp-
his window, the garland be hung above his stress, who had not a relative on earth, nor
door, and he can load his children with gifts, a penny laid by after a long lite of patient,
and help on the joy of the clay with the hest faithful labor, and saw only old age and the
of them. We have heard it said that o workhouse before her, with this beautiful
result. One day the poor soul said to her :
late many Hebrews celebrate Christmas , "You needn't read any more Tel do it my -
and we clo not know why they should find self in future, I am old, deaf, poor, alone
that difficult to -day, were it only regard for in the world. It doesn't matter, Goci is
sufficient. I have learned .that from you
their own race from which such great things and your books." She did not dream that
sprang. St. Theresa used the very same words, "God
It isperhaps an acknowledgment of this is sufficient," having got thein from the very
same .source. And I amglad to saythat I
mystery and principle of life, especially. as
Christ's acceptance and ex erience"of human hear of her now as being a perennially cheer-
Christ'spfui and contented person -and all becanse a
life, presents it, that we dress our churches 'girl, herself poor and busy, took the time
and houses with wreaths and garlands of and trouble to shout a few sentences at a
sveigreenn—symbol& of life and of deathless time, whenever she could, down the ear -
life --excluding no other than that ivytrumpet of a very deaf and disagreeable old
greentwomere
children, as servants? And in what far or
near Christmas is it that each one of us all
shall have burned away the dross of self,
and shall give to the source and cause of all
our Christmas the perfeet gifts of love and
sacrifice?
eine Bate, or heaping Others to have a
nappy Christmas,
"SALVE!"
'rite First Christmas Selig itt. Tite Siew
World,
[Trac ' Salve Regina" was sung each evening
on Olt:, ship of Columbus during the outward
voyage, and among the West Indian Islands,l
'Twas dusky eve ;
The cooling shadows tell upon the sea ;
The fevered heats went upward with the
tide ;
And faint end fair the ocean vedette lay
Amid the golden irises that gleamed
About the dying alters of the sea.
The Viceroy rase,
And stood in silence on the level deck
Of the slow -drifting caravel. The breeze
The soft Castilian banner long had left,
And lateen sails, and breathless were the
air
i
And sky and sea,
The Viceroy gazed
Far o'er the palmy isles and rosy deep.
A flood of thoughts like angels came to him,
And filled his kindled soul with rapturous
faith,
And turned his drains to words:
"Twas such a night
In old Genoa on the breathless quays,
I saw the evening stars hang low, and there
I seemed to see tete world among them hang,
Andthennrethoughtthe earth was WOO, star,
And not a keel had broken half itsseas.
t"Twas such a .night---.
I was a boy ; the old e.tthetleal snug
Behind are on the hills, and low the bells
In eautpaniles were played. And then I
wept,
I know not why, as faded one by one
The light in priories and convent towers,
Silence was everywhere.... silence and Col.
"Then Cod spoke low to my young sans,
And tilled my being with prophetic joy,
'Trust in the Hand that holds the earth,'
he said,
And follow Me across the silent sea.'
And so I followed year by year the Voice ;
Au exile from my native shores I went,
Alone and friendless, by the learned. scorned,
Jeered even by the children in the street;
A crust my bread in journeys far and long;
The earth my bed ',meth Audalusian moons
But holding fact my faith as 1 do now,
Then forth went upon the unknown waves,
I walked by faith the Saragossa Sea,
And saw an last the land bird's purple wing,
And ht the new creations of the World
I set the gross of Leon and Castile.
11y heart' is full.... The Southern: Guttas
Uplifts its jewelled hand to blesa the deep
Iu yon horizon, shadowy and low.
The canvas seemly atirs.,.,tbc Indian
lights
Burn faint in spicy groves along the shores.
Silence is everywhere silence and God.
"Hail, love -lit stars,
That fill the arches of the domes on high,
And light the wide placidity of sea !
Your beams .reveal the vessel's hallowed
name,
.Vanda Marks. , ..let me breathe it law.
This is the night of the Nativity.
':Maria,' whom all nations bless call..
Jess, whose love inspired my earlyyonth, , ..
Oh, I have known celestial company !
God told to me the secret of the sea,
And sent me forth to be His messenger ;
And now I know tho earth to be a star,
And know that Jesu is the Star of earth.
Tears fill my eyes ; my soul is filled with
praise.
" Wake, sailors, wake !
Each eve in all our voyage across the sea
We've sung the vesper hymns of old Genoa.
This is, the night that hails the Star of stars.
Sing once again, 0 mariners of Spain,
The Star that leads tins on o'er seas unknown;
The Star thatlights the undiscovered worlds;
The mystic Star thatled Ephrata
The royal sandals of the feet of gold.
" Here, on the prow, I'll stand
Lifted above you ; ye shall sing below ;
Sing in these now celestial atmospheres,
While burns the Cross of Stars above the sea,
And I will listen with bowed tread, and join
In the ' Amen,' as I have ever joined
Since first I heard that sweet and holy hymn
In boyhood, long ago."
The song arose,
The first sweet Christmas Ave ever sung
Beside the cradle of the new-found world ;—
"Ave, Maris Stella,
Star forever fair,
Light of hope immortal
In the heavenly air.
Star of stars, and Light Eternal,
Lead us on across the sea.
Salvo ! salve ! we are exiles
From the world, but not from
Thee.
Salve !salve !
" Ave, Maris Stella,
Help our weak endeavor,
Till, redeemed by Jesu,
We are thine forever.
Star of stars and Light Eternal,
Lead us on across the sea.
Salve 1 salve ! we are exiles
From the world, but not from
Thee,
Salve ! Salve 1
" Now to God, all glorious,
One, and Blessed Three,
On the land and ocean
Endless glory be !
Salve ! salve !
Amen!"
So sung the men.
The palm -trees stood baptized with heavenly
dew ;
The mountain shadows gloomed the distant
skThe sir er rain fell misty from the moon.
Hispaniola's jewelled caciques heard,
And it may be the herald angels bent
Shadowless there, o'er the pellucid. sea,
To catch the echoes of their own sweet harps,
That o'er the shepherd tents of Bethlehem's
plain
First broke the waiting silence of the world.
Then slept the crew
Beneath the palms of God, and crystal Night
Led on her lambent army of the stars.
The Viceroy stood alone, as when iu youth
He walked the star -lit quays of old Genoa.
He felt again the old prophetic joy,
And trod. the vessel with a firm -set step.
And then he slowly spake with lifted face,
And broke the odorous stillness of the air :
" I've trusted in the Hand that holds the
world,
And followed God across the silent sea."
Ilezn eser BuTTL+RwOnTII.
A V)rluable Leeson.
Sunday School Teacher—" And when the l'
wicked children continued mocking the
good prophet two she bears came out of
the mountain and ate up forty of the wicked
children. Now, boys, what lesson does this
teach us?"
Jimpsy Primrose—" I know,
Teacher—"Well, Jimpsy?"
Jimpsy Primrose—"It teaches us how
many children a she bear can hold."
WE WISH YOU
y Christazas
a XD
3itsppyk o'er' Ireardo
And the
above is
only secured in caring properly for others as well as ourselves.
Wishes are of no effect unless put into practice, and now we think it fitting at this time
to retuzn thanks to our numerous customers, wXio have so kindly given us a share of their
patronage during the past fourteen years ofour business career. Duren that time many of
them have stood by us while the businessg y
�' world has passed through � financial crisis—
DEPR.ESSION TJNEa. UNEQUALLED,
in the history of business Irma.
Bankruptcies by the thousands can fie enumerated men once considered wealth
y
arta
SV Q' WED NcrrX11 COMITIOZI.TS,
have been brought low by misfortune's cruel hand, or by mismanagement. or trusting to
others entirely unworthy, they themselves unft to manage
the ship of state; and to say
that we are sorry, will not glace these men m their former positions, But we will t to
SHUN TI E POCK
upon which they wrecked, This town has froiu the commencement of our business rela-
tions with the citizens of Exeter and hulrrounding country, been visited with
BANKRUPT STOCKS, MERCHANDISE
Of Every Hind
has been sold. There has not been a branch of trade but has been affected' for a time
and healthy business is almost a thing of the past, But we still survive, and are thankful
to our many patrons who have so kindly dealt with us during those inducements and
attractions, --promising unheard of bargain.s. We are, as heretofore,
prepared to plane before our customers good Goods --to be sold on their merits --Pgromia-
ing our best attention to all desirous of purchasing, supply urchasin, We have a full su of
f' OC ISMICS t*Z6 s ;>.t SAS VISSAIXIM
all departments fully represented by the latest goods such as
DRY GOODS, READY-MADE CLOTHING,
(more especially Men's and Youths' Overcoats)
BOOTS AND SHOES, RUBBER GOODS,
CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, WALL -PAPER, E'O.
Again soliciting a share of your patronage, and wishing all a Merry Christm#s and R
Happy New Year,
Exeter, Dec. 17, '90.
I am, Yours Truly,
al Pi CLARIC ei
A Startling Oontradletion.
To the Editor of the Exeter Tinter.
Dean Stn,—There is an old adage that
says " a prophet is not without honor save
in his own country," and the saying is
generally accepted es containing much
truth. Indeed it is expanded .into the gen-
erally accepted belief that true merit,
whether it be that of an individual. or that
of some medicinal preparation, is much
mere likely to meet with popular approval
at a distance than nt home. Nasal Balm,
acknowledged as being the greatest remedy
for cold in the head and catarrh,ever offered
the people of Canada, affords a striking
instance of the feet that popular opinion,
for once at least, is wrong. From the out
set its popularity in the home of its mann-
facture bas been unbounded and constantly
increasing. In evidence cf this we offer
testimonials from two Brookville gentlemen
who are known throughout the Dominion.
D. Derbyshire, Esq., Mayor of Brock-
ville, for the past year President of the
Ontario Creamery Association, gays : Your
Nasal Balm is truly a wonderful remedy. I
may say that I was afflicted with a dis-
tressing case of catarrh, accompanied by a
number of its disagreeable symptoms. I
had tried other remedies. but without avail,
and well nigh dispaired of a cure, when I
was induced to give Nasal Balm a trial.
Its effects were wonderful, and the results
arising from its use surprising Briefly
stated, it elope the dropping into the
throat, sweetens the breath, relieves the
headache that follows catarrh, and in fact
makes one feel altogether like a new man.
No one who is suffering from catarrh in
any of its stages should lose a moment in
giving this remedy a trial.
James Smart, Esq ,Brockville, Sheriff of
the United counties of Leeds and Gren-
ville, says : It would be impossible to
speak to extravagantly of the wonderful
curative properties of Nasal Balm. I suf-
fered for upwards of a month from a severe
cold in the head, whioh despite the use
of other remedies, was becoming worse and
developing into catarrh. I procured a
bottle of Nasal Balm and was relieved from
the first application and thoroughly cured
within twenty four house. I cheerfully
add my testimony to the yalue of Nasal
Balm.
These are but two illustrations out of the
hundreds of testimonials the proprietors
of Nasal Balm have bad from all parts of
the Dominion, but they ought to convince
the most skeptical. If your dealer does
not keep Nasal Balm it will be sent on -e
ceipt of pride -50 coots small size and $1
large size bottle -by addressing FIJISOAD
& Co, Brookville, Ont.
4,000,000 ISILEs—In a life of 70 years
the blood travels 4,000,000 miles. If im-
pure and unhealthy it oarries diseas with it
Purify your blood with B B B.
1 was nf, night and day with a bad arm,
and could find mouse from doctors' medi-
cine so I took two bottles of B B B, which
cured me:
MIes GZATIE CHtrndu, Alymer, Ont.
MOTHER AND ease—Gentlemen.—I have
used Hagyard's Pectoral Balsam for a bad
sough, and was oared by one bottle. My
babe only two months old also had a Bold
and eongh and on giving his some it help -
cd him very mach.
Ides F J Gamine, Florence, Ont.
A. BBNEFICENr' DISCOVERY.
THE NOBLEST ACHIEVEMENT OF
SCIENCE
The iron horse, witn its tireleee strength,
its pulses of vapour and its heart of flame,
is a glorous exponent of the oteatiVa capac-
ity of the human mind; and the metallio
nerves through whioh intelligenoe courses
over a continent prove by every 'flash of
thought whioh traverses them that man
possess one attrubute essentially grand,the
power to annihilate space and time. But
vast and important as have been the results
of making steam and lightning the oommon
carrier and messenger of the world, the
discovery by whioh weak or impure blood
can be vitalized or restored to now vigour
and purity by' means of internal and exter-
nal remedies is of infinite value. The re-
sources of vegetable chemiatry as developed
and applied by Thomas Holloway have
proved equal to this mighty task. His
famous remedies impart to the stream of
life a disinfeoting principle which frees the
system from all impure and poisonous ele-
ments. The powers of chemistry are al-
most beyond calculation, and as he has
brought them to bear upon all the verities
of disease in those invaluable vegetable
compound known as Holloway's Pills and
Ointment, they have compassed their high-
est and holiest object,
Steam. as the great motor, is a aubsidary
agent. Its usefulness consists, mainly in
conveying substantial benefits, with speed
and certainty, to the fields in which they
are to operate. It is simply- the bearer of
blessings, not their originator. Of all the
freight which it carries over land and sea,
there is perhaps none so preoioue as Hol-
loway's remedies. It is scarcely a figure of
speech to say that whithersoever it conveys
them it flies "with healing on its wings."
Under the influence of the Ointment, the
skin, however disfigured by eruptions or
exoresenoes, becomes a tabula rasa, pure,
spotless and transparent ; and this erasure
of blemishes is not accomplished by driving
back disease into the vital remises of the
system but by neutralizing the morbid ma-
terial whioh feeds it.
The Pills act upon the internal fluids
and the organs whioh secrete thein upon
the sanitary principle. They destroy the
acid particles subjected to their chemical
action, as infallibly as an alkali neutralizes
an acid ; and at the same time impart a
mild and constant eleotrin action to the
secretive and excretive machinery.
The sanction of governments, the pat•
ronage of princes, the approval of all
Christian nations, the gratitude of pagan
I millions attest the value of these twin cur.
atives. In fact there is no region with
Iwhioh England or any country has any
oonimeroial intercourse where Holloway
would not rind himself at home. Some es-
timete may be formed of the extent and
variety of hie foreign correspondence, from
the fret that sixty corresponding clerks, of
whioh number, sixteen are accomplished
linguists, are employed in conducting it..
He is the centre of a sanitary circle whish
belts the world. -laity Republic.
A S000aIBFUL . MISSION—The medical
mission of Burdoek Blood Bitters in airing
sonetipalion, has been markedly enceeseful;
No other ` remedy possesses such peculiar
power over this disease. Was very bad
with eoetiwears•n d 1 f B B
, one bott e o 13
t Lowed me* wesld fast be without it, rays
Children Cry for Pitcher's C iortat Yoe wig Funny, in., sf Bobeayreen, OMs.
s, $75o OOTTAC} 3
(nits equivalent in cash will bo given to the
person detesting the greatest numberof arrors,
(words wrongly spelled or misplaced) in the
will be given two cashkprizes9 of $200 addition
four of one $100, eight of *50, ton of $25
twenty-five of $10,Illty of -$5, one hundred of
$2, and one hundred and. fifty of ail, distributed
in the order mentioned in rules and regula-
tions, whtob will be sent with a copy of De•
oembsrissue on receipt Of 15 cents in stamps.
Spcoialoashprizes given away almost every
day during competition whioh closes February
let, 1891.
Maros, Our homes Publishing Cs., Brwpk-
vllls, Canada.
Just why so many people suffer pain
wbon a remedy of known and certain effect
like Hagyard's Yellow Oil may be had at
every drug store, is not very clear. This
peerless pain soothing remedy is a prompt
and pleasant cure for sore throat, group,
colds, rheumatism, lame back, etc. Price
25 cents.
EASILY c&troir—Croup, colds, sore
throat and mons painful ailments are easily
caught in this changeable climate. The
never failing remedy is just as easily ob.
tained in Hagyarde Yellow Oil, which is
undoubtedly the best of all the many reme-
dies offered for the cure of wide or Heins.
CE7L A FLAG
FOS ] Oi1It
SCHOOLHOUSE
The movement for hoisting the ("median
flag on the schoolhouses on anniversaries of
noted events in our history is spreading rapidly
throughout thn Dominion and evoking the
hearty npprovnl of all patriotic citizens. Al-
ready
Ie �!�j4 tapirs
hon •,bite its share in helning on this movement.
toy awarding a handsome flag' to one school in
•ach rnautty of Ontario, but the number of en-
pairios from all ppart,& of the Dominion as to
low flags can be obtained by other schools has
letermined the publishers of THE HOPiS%
to offer a handsome
CANADIAN FLAG
,1 beet bunting. 12 feet long (regular price $15).
,s a premium for 30 Mew yearly subscribers to
oho h'EEnLY EMPIRE at 51.410 or eight new
dearly subscribers to THE AVIA' 161.11PlitL
55 annum, or propo, ting of each, ono
it
ubseription to Dalla y oouuting for 1+01111
ylWeskiisencr.
Every school, in tbo Dominion ought to have
a national flair, and this offor presents an op-
portunity for each obtaining k without cost.
and wlittlerouble• e` hwho
are iaxeith rleted to golfitng s Sag Lfote tbtsiroso school-,
house juin fat gau:ag up a club. and whish sub-.
scribers get full value for their money in the
best newspaper in the 'Dominion, the school
sbtnine it Sag FREE OF cossuo
The HIIBkLt EiitlstE has recently bees,
enlarged to twelverums. and ie now, witbent`
doubt. the ieet wee ,new apes in Canada•
whilst the iepuiatism of TAN DAILY I.IIPIi6'
as th.leading meentog journal' at the Dods..
ys, is wadi h awn.,
tBead tpr ars N ewd sla
bete, nti:Oe fa #rtetd t�iedacak • .;