The Clinton New Era, 1891-05-29, Page 6r
•
T. MAT 2(a, 1891.'
ear Ara .a fairly good price in
iy
ie nevertheless a fact that
e higher he the cities; of the
States, and wenld be •higher
rile duty was off.
I?o40n101 .estimates for next,
are 11,4240,90.:'lie Corieerva
Trees olai>rned $35,000,000 ,a year
laic mach to Spend. when Mfr ItEc-
=e, was in power, but are aural)
'•Kbe',expefditure uqw•
Empire advises'' its friends to
k ,closelyafterr the revision of the
Mtninion Ygters' hits, this year. We
pe to see the act ;revised out of axis-
ce, but in case" itis not, Liberals
,do well to look very closely after
lusts.
E very 'session of Parliament, when
e liberals ask for certain supposed
'itwrregpondence, they are met by the
jeotioi that "it is confidential and
not be disclosed." If the matters
in the public interest these should
iso reserve about them, and it begins
look;`vpry much as if there was no
'correspondence.
Che ,15t Catharines Standard says:—
''We Tenet convince ourselves that this
;pity is going ahead before we attempt
to convince others."
]i view of the fact that St. Catha-
ed had I3,500 of a population in
I$70, and has a little over 9,000 now,
:'would seem to be a pretty hard
ing`to do.
.pairing the last election it was.
Diet what helped the gove`r,ns�r"ent in
7�
rinoe Edward Island, 'ae their
promise to construct a tunnel connec-
ting. with Nova "Scotia. It now turns
out, that the propend tunnel will cost
horn five to ten.hillion of dollars. We
atter afraid the Prince Edward Island
peopie: will have to do without their
• txuuol-at least, until another elec-
t' rtton comes. on. �—
,,.A: eonhervative paper like the To-
Zopto `.Telegram realizes that the Senate
ata Cr woefulness, when it pens a sen-
thc like.tbe.fowing
_I1tl at it; is upon the face of the
otitjcis,^earth, • the Senate should be
}pee-` utd' The country has enough
'11.00* 5to,-epdnd money without squan-
,eting wealth in the maintenance of
ab aso4� s whoar arehn can thrown soutter
of
tee, ?t ns lay long-suffering con-
e..
e..
wring the first four months of 1891
da's exports to the United King-
dpm de3reniled over forty per cent, corn-
' pared with the same period of last year.
This fact does not indicate that Great
Britain is a profitable market for those
Canadian products which have been
• ±eiolnded from the United States by the
": McKinley bill. If onr merchants found
't remunerative to send eggs, poultry,
fish, etc., to Great Britain, ander ex-
,`rstng conditions, it is not at all likely
•
that_ the exports to that country from
G' mads during January, Febnary,
'3,llaych and April would show a decrease
of forty per cent. The British trade
returns for April show that our exports
Great Britain decreased eighty-three
,Tier cent in that month, and over forty
'per cent in the first four months of the
;your. The imports of Canadian
cheese
000
into Great Britain declined L25,000
sterling in value since the first of Jan-
tipry, and the imports of Canadian fish
• how a decrease of £170,000 sterling in
ihe same period. This is how onr
' trade with the United Kingdom. is be
Jug "developing."
Raise niore Cattle.
..The Ontario farmer shonld devote
increased- attention to cattle raising.
Itis his most valuable revenue pro-
ducer.—Empire.
• Quite true, but unfortunately,instead
of the Government helping the farmer
to 'carry on this occupation to the bee
frcivantage, it hampers his operations
by i4 ewetom regulation that benefits few
• nt.does harm to many, The duty on
&uierioan cern hinders the development
of the cattle trade. Men who have giv.
•
en the matter close personal attention,
••.,a,,ythatAmerican corn is the best arti-
ole ler fattening cattle that can be used.
It has heating and fattening qualities
not found in other grain. We havo
ra'
itaude it a point to ask stock -raisers
their opinion on this point, and regard-
less of political leanings, almost all
Hive acknowledged their preference for
? . corn over coarse grain.. The cattle
industry would become mach more im•
'Pedant than it is, if corn was admitted
free, The„, Government has conceded
to setae mauwfaottirers the admissidn
+nf'raW material free; of duty, and corn
Mande in the same relation to the farm-
, et, ` There is only a eniall:portion Of
Ontario that derives any benefit what -
elfin by the corn dtity,as the seasbn
is too short to make corn here a
profitable orop. The objeotion so often
urged against the free admission of
ot+rii, viz:—that it would reduce the
Iilrzee of coarse grains, has ° no
fatuidation in fact, for the pride
IS not fixed by the consumption heron
Admit Corn free and the cattle busi-
iiieatl,--a good ono irk the face of hind•
dross would be One of the very best
;rhe Canadian farther. ly'urther, it
iiL
ala stop, to a great extent, the sale
lore, which being fattened here,
la fuiprovr; the value of-land:aind
more motley to the /after,
PT,,E7)GE,
ANOTHER EXTRACT FROM A
LETTER, or A 'YOUNG WORKER,
"Just think, your scheme is already
bee/Ong-to telli'`AO -to-attract, the
notice of the liquor men. It was yes.
terday I beard glee of them talking
about it, and saying we had ever r,'kiii's'
name in tb Institute, but not one who'
was big enohgb to to be any good or
harm, and galled them 'a little band of
juveniles.' I stepped forward (the'
writer is tall and powerful, looking as
full grown man, though only 10) and
had the pleasure of giving him a little
gratifying piece of information, by tell-
ing him that, as far as I was thea aware,
I was about the youngest of this 'little
band of juveniles,' and that I had thus
conceit enough to believe that even the
youngest -of this 'little band' was able
to do something, I also informed him
that this 'little band of juveniles' com-
manded three votes to -day, and would
oommand seven more a year from now,
and that these voters had promised to
lay eeide party corsideratione and
make pirohfbition their one policy. He
looked a little sheepish, muttered eome-
thing about ,vhat he said being 'all fun,'
and walked away."
EXTRACT FROM ANOTHER LETTER.
"We have also succeeded in getting
son of one of the leading hotel
keepers in town. He says his father
may force him to attend the bar some-
times, but he will never touch the stuff
again. Don't forget that boy who is in
a hard position. I wish I could send
to Clinton about ten of the best workers
here, to follow the start that has been
made."
We hope our June list will show that
Clinton does not need this kind contri-
bution of "workers." All names for
pul•';oation should be sent to me, and
B!-.luld each my hand notlater than
Saturday, May 30th, that I may make
up the list and send it to the NEW ERA
in good time. ANNA Ross
Brucefield, May 18th, 1891.
ONE DOZEN BOTTLES
Of the best known Blood Remedy will
not work such a change in a case of
catarrh as one package of Clark's
Catarrh.Cure. All the wise talk about
catarrh being a constitutional or blood
disease depends entirely upon what
the advertiser has to sell. If you have
catarrh in any form, try Clark's Ca-
tarrh Care, and you need not take a
cartload of it before any benefit is
derived. Druggists keep and recom-
mend it. Price 50 cents. Sent to any
address by the Clark Chemical Co.,
Toronto,New York.
HIGH SCHOOL ENTRANCE.
The following amended regulations
concerning entrance to High Schools,
passed at the recent session of Legisla-
ture, are of general interest :—
(1). A uniform entrance examination
for the admission of pupils to High
Schools shall be held annually in every
high school district, according to such
regulations as may be prescribed by the
education department. Examinations
may be held at such other places in
every county as shall be recommended
by the county council, of which notice
shall be given to the inspector by the
county clerk. Such places shall be af-
filiated for the purposes of the exami-
nation with a high school in the same
inspectoral division. R.S.O. c. 236, s.
38. (Amended).
(2). Every high school district -shall
be under one board of examiners. The
trustees of the public and separate
schools of the city, town or incorporated
village in which a high school is situat-
ed, shall, on or before the first day of
June, each appoint an examiner for the
purpose of such examination. The in-
spector or inspectors of the public
schools of the inspectoral district within
which such high school is situated and
the principal of the high school shall be
ex -officio members of such board.
(3). The persons qualified to be ap-
pointed as examiners shall be persons
holding certificates as first class teach-
ers actually engaged in teaching, pro-
vided always that any person actually
engaged in teaching, who is the holder
of .a second class provincial certificate,
and who has had lave years experience
as a teacher, may be appointed examin-
er, where a first class teacher is not
available within such high school dis-
trict.
(4) The board of trustees and the
board of examiners may agree on the
sum to be paid annually for the exam-
ination of such pupils, but in the ab-
sence of agreement examiners shall be
allowed the sum of one dollar per pupil
for conducting such examination, and
this allowance shall include the travel-
ing expenses of the examiners, presid-
ing at the examination, reading and
valuing the -paper -.of:. candidates---and-
reporting the results to the education
department. (New).
(5). The board of education or the,
trustees of the high school district
within which the examination is held
shall, on the requisition of the chair-
man of the board of examiners, pay all
the expences of the examination at
such high school, and such expenses
shall be deemed to be part of the cost
of maintenance of such high school.
At affiliated schools the travelling and
other expenses of persiding examiner
shall be paid by the county council.
(6). Any pupil passing the entrance
examination may be admitted to a high
school provisionally,but it shall be com-
petent for the minister of education to
consider the appeal of any candidate
with regard to the reading and valua-
tion of his papers, or on the report of
the high school inspectors, to confirm
or disallow the admission of any pupil
or to require of any pupil farther tests
of proficiency in any of the prescribed
subjects of examination. R. S. O. c.
225, s. 14.
(7) Countypupils whose examination
has been Confirmed by'the,ministhr of
deiced -ion shall e
al hp'v the right to attend
anyhigh school aided by the council of
the county in whieh their parents or
guar(1ians-reside.. Non resident pupils
may attend any` high.sehool at the dis-
cretion of the trustees of each school.
"TIRED ALL THE TIME."
Says many poor men and women, who
seemed overworked, or are debilitated
by change of season, climate or life. If
yon could read the hundreds of letters
praising Hood's Sarsaparilla which
come from people whom it has restored
to health, you would bo convinced of
its merits. As this is impossible, why
not tryHood's Sarsaparilla yeursolf and
thus realize its benefit ? It will tone
and build up your system, give you a
good appetite, overeotne that tired fe 1.
ing trui make yen feel, as one Wo ' an
expressed it, "film a new creature."
iatry Roads_ arid. 8ta into NOTN9 PEOPLE.
Laaor6
The clxstolnary- statute- labbr will
'soon be enforced In,; the eeyeril mai
xrn nigipalities, and hien and teams will
JO forward to do the annual road mpxedt
ing (often road spoiling). , The feet is
generally conceded that the statue labor
system as now practiced does not
produce the best results in the way of
improved made, and the consequence
is, as the; amount of travel increases
year by year, our roads are not keeping
pace with the needs of the tiniee.
When the °ree ttry was new, and the
roads bat little travelled, the ,system of
working on them served a good pur y
pose. In these days, too, every maxi
almost through necessity, did an honest
day's work, and value was received.
Birt, now the agonal statute labor is
nothing more than a sort . of picnic,.
where the majority shirk the work,
and put in time with as little effort as
possible. The generally received opin-
ion is that the ratepayers are not work-
ing for themselves, but for the country,
and they want to even up to the beet
advantage. The fact is, the annual
road bee is little short of a burlesque.
On this account not one-third of the
real value of improvement is gained,
That is 25 pants per day judiciously
expended would give better results than
75 cents laid out by the old method of
road bees. TheOntariostatates provide
for the commutation of road work by
municipalities, empowering them by•
by-law to raise such by a tax levied on
the property. Thie is as it should be
and then the full benefit of contract
labor would be received. The aggre-
gate result would be surprising. In the
Township of London, there are two
days' work yearly performed in statute
labor, and this at a commutaion of 75
cents a day would mean $6,000. Were
this added to by a grant of $6,000,
about what is yearly' granted, and there
is $12,000. If this were judiciously ex-
pended under the supervision of a com-
petent commissioner every year on
roads and culverts there would soon be
a good turnpike past every man's door.
Under the present system where every
pathmaster has a different idea of
building a road there is no uniformity,
and hardly a straight piece of road ban
be found in -a township. Then by a
constant change of pathmastere the
meritorious work of one is often de-
stroyed by the blunders of another, and
thus advancement is hindered. With
8,000 days'work or $6,000 for one town-
ship, and applying this to the whole
Province the aggregate would be a very
large sum, which cis partially thrown
away every year, and yet people com-
plain of hard times and bad roads.
There is reason to believe that in this
part of the Province we have compara-
tively good roads compared with other
parts, but such open winters as we have
had for the last few years have shown
that even in the older settled munici-
palities the roads are imperfect during
a part of the year. Municipalities, no
matter how new, cannot commence the
tax system too soon, as there is nothing
to be gained by keeping up such an in-
efficient system as the old statute labor
fraud. If the several townships contig-
uous to cities had started thirty years
ago to build their roads systematically
by contract under competent supervi-
sion they would now have had the
foundation laid for good roads for all
time to come. As it is now, they are
no nearer any satisfactory results than
a quarter of a century ago. Besides the
large loss to the country every year
through misapplied labor, the loss to
the community in the wear and tear of
horse flesh, waggons and harness by
pulling loads through quagmire roads
is something enormous. Just at the
time oLthe year when the farmer wants
to come to the city with heavy loads
and to market his produce he is prevent-
ed by bad roads, and is only enabled to
draw half a load, and by the time the
load is marketed the cream of the pr o -
fits is gone in extra expenses in horse
feed, wear, tear, and time lost in haul-
ing small loads. This road problem is
one of the most important that our
farmers at present have to deal with,
as it is impossible for the country to
advance and properly hold its own
without good passable roads.—London
Free Press.
NEWS NOTES.
In New York the mail boxes are be-
ing robbed so often that men carry
their wives' letters around with them
days and days at a time. You don't
suppose a man is going to take any
chances of having -his wife's letter
stolen, do you?
It is reported that a Chilian is resid-
ing in Tacna who is 151 years old, ac-
cording to his own statement, but his
neighbors claim he is older, "and a
document is in existence which he
signed 142 years ago." He still works
in his garden, and is in good health.
He attributes his long life to his simple,
frugal habits.
The humps of camels are mere lumps
of fat, and not provided for in the
framework of the skeleton. When the
animal is in good•condition the humps
are full and plump. On a long journey,
when food is scarce, the humps are en-
tirely absorbed, the skin covering them
hanging over the flank like an empty
-bag.-
English Spayin Liniment remove
all hard, soft or calloused Lumps an
Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavin
Curbs, Ring Bone, Sweeney, Stifles,
Sprains, Sore arid Swollen Throat,
Coehs, etc. Save $50 by use of one
bottle. Warranted the most wonderful
Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by
f.*H."Combe, Druggist. June 27, 1 y
STOCK IN THE WEST.—The Grtf
ton, Dakota, Advocate, thus refers to
a former resident of Goderich town-
ship, and also to parties well known
in this vicinity:—
Being interested in good stook we
took a run down to the Baskerville
Bros. farm, and were well repaid for
the trouble. Mr David Baskerville has
two of the finest stallions of heir class,
we believe, in the county. 1:e has the
oelebreted general purpose h.) r e, French
Canaby. He is a beautiful dapple
Brown,stands 16a hands high, has sup-
erior action, and is a tine traveller.
His etook is commanding fancy prices,
one of which, a mare, was purchased
a short time ago for $950 and is now
on her way to the old country. He
a eo showed us a fine three ee year old
colt, "Boreland Chief." This horse is
registered in the Clydesdale stud book
of Canada; is a light bay with white
stripe on fade, both front feet and nigh
hind foot white. He was bred by C. J.
Nesbitt, Clinton, Ontario, and brought
to this country for Mr Baskerville by
G. C. Laithwaite, of Clinton. This is
the kind of stock needed in this country
and MrT Baskerville deserves great
credit for his enterprise in bringing
such fine thoroughbred stook into the
country, and it s to bo hoped will re-
ceive the patronage he deserves. The
farmers of this country are beginning
to see that in order to improve their
condition they must have a more diver-
sified system of farming, and keep more
stock, so that when one thing fails
they have something to fall back on.
They also see that when going into
stook -raising, the bestis none too good,
and are convinced that it is.good eon•
servative polioy to breed frot(i thorough•
bred stook, as "blood will reel!."
3 ice► i .=kJ• L
At the`time- P;fysident Lincoln's
assassination, Pudjni was mayor
of Palermo; and by his order one
of the streets of the town was
named Lincoln, in the President's
honor,
Mrs. Catherine Sharp., of Pliila-
delphia, nQW in,her orfs 'hundred
rind' fourteenth year, attributes
her great longevity to the fact
that she has made it the rule of
her life to preserve a tranquil
mind and never to become agitat-
ed,
Miss Nevins, a Brooklyn girl,
earns a living by giving lessons
in photography to men and wom-
,en who wish to understand and
use cameras for amateur or pro-
fessional purposes. She also prints
and mounts much ot'the work of
beta patrons and pupils, besides
taking orders for photographic
work from illustrated magazines,
newspapers and architects.
The late Mrs John B. Gough
was her husband's second wife,
having married hint soon after
his reformation. To her courage
and assistance was due much of
her husband's success, and she
was an influence in the church
and social life of Boylston, where
she had lived for the last thirty
years. She had been helpless
from paralysis for many months
before her death.
Mrs Henry Ward Beecher has
lately taken a trip to the Pacific
coast under especially favorable
circumstances. A private ar
was put at her disposal and she
was attended by a skilful travel-
ing" companion. The object of
her journey was a visit to her
youngest son, Herbert Beecher.
Although Mrs Beecher is between
seventy and eighty years of age,
her:complexion is as delicate as
that of a child, and her dark eyes
and abundant snow-white hair add
to her -comeliness.
Standing with reluctaut feet
Where womanhood and childhood meet
'Tis a supreme moment! 'Tis a
critical period! No maiden should
attempt passing the boundary -line
without the aid and assurance of
Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
Its helpfulness in tiding over the
perils incident to young woman-
hood, is universally acknowledged!
No mother can put within the
hands of her daughter, anything
that will prove more valuable in
meeting all her requirements! Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription is
made expressly for all diseases
peculiar to women, and is the only
medicine of its kind, sold through
all druggists, and guaranteed to
give ssti,fnet.ian in every case or
money ;,lded,
THE FIRST UMBRELLA.
It is generally stated that it is
to Jonas Hanway, the well known
philanthropist, that we are indebt-
ed for the veluable example of
moral courage in first carrying a
raised umbrella in tbo streets of
London, says the St. Louis fie-
Rublic. It is difficult now to con-
ceive the amount of persecution
which this whole proceeding en-
tailed upon that honorable gentle-
man, whose object was, doubtless
less the protection of his own per
son, than that of showing his
countrymen how they might pro-
tect themselves from drenching
showers, Long after they had
come into occasional use, a gen-
tleman accompanied by a lady,
under the shelter of the new rain
protector, was hooted at by grown
men as be passed along. A gen-
Jeman who chanced to be alone -
with a raised umbrella on the
streets of either London or Liver-
pool was in constant danger of
assault from the howling mob
that was sure to follow at his
heels.
WHEN THE BREATH
Is tainted by catarrh it is an evidence
that the disease has progressed to the
throat, perhaps to the larynx, and the
bronchialtubes. These are only stations
on the road to the lunge, when oatarrh
has progressed and attacked the lungs
there can be only one result --consump-
tion and death. Clark's Catarrh Cure
will arrest the disease at any point be-
fore the lungs are seriously affected.
It costs 50 cents of druggists, or sent to
any address on receipt of price. Clark
Chemical Co., Toronto, New York.
LONG WAY TO GET
BROKEN.
A great, sheet of plate glass
'that fell and went to flinders in
Brooklyn the other day hod a
queer history. It was about
twelve feet square and was worth
$1,200, It could have been made
in this country, but it could not
havo been carried to Brooklyn bo
cause of the tunnels it would have
to pass through. It was too big
to travel on the canals. So it was
made in the south of France. It
met With trouble in its trip across
the Brooklyn Bridge,and had to be
canted to one side to pass under
the passenger platform. After
all that, just as it reached its
destination it was smashed.
W PISO'S CURE FOR
THE BEST COUGH MEDICINE4
COLO fl! b 'otuneG'ti_ Timm,
,
CONsLMPTICJN
--1'
.er,.
ryndly
'111111.4111
1411111711, ;nOMnn
The undersigned is A 'ant for this well-know.i Waggon, c which a verylarge num-
ber have been sold during the past years. It recommends itself, for peole no soon-
er see it than they are able at once to appreciate it. 1 sold 8 this season within 30days
Robt Beatty, of Orangeville, writing,to the Company says:—"In summing up my waggon sales for the last six years,
I find I have sold over 400 Chatham Waggons, and in all that number I have not heard of one break or one loose tire. I,
therefore, must congratulate you on building the best waggon in Canada." It is said by some waggon makers that they
have spent a long life in the business, and that, therefore theirs is the better waggon. If this be so, how is it that this
company, who only commenced making waggons seven . years ago, are now making and selling more waggons than the
whole or them put together ? Simply because the public appreciate the fact that undoubtedly they make the best waggon
in the Dominion to -day ; and hereby invite auyiono or all those waggon makers who make this claim for their waggons to
a test of waggons for ease of running and carrying capacity against the Chatham Waggon for $1Q0.
I am also agent for the Oshawa Noiseless Gear
Buggy, an article that sells at sight.
Also the Daisy Hill Road Cart, claimed to be
the best cart in Canada, and also carts of other well-known
makers.
I am still handling the Champion Sylvester
Plow, and also keep in stock the Scotch Diamond
Harrow.
All the above are offered to the people at prices to suit
the times.
HORSE SHOEING.—Last summer I inventet
the Heart;TrottingShoe for increasing speed in horses,
and made Bets for the following well-known horsemen:
Bossenberry, Hensall; Livingston, Blyth; Roe, Wingham
Barnes, Brantford ; Fitzsimmons, St. Marys ; Beattie
Bros., Brussels, and others. These parties expressed them-
selves as delighted with the shoes, and we are still receiving
orders from different parts of Cauada.
All kinds of Repairing,' Hoi ieshoeing, &'c., done on
short notice-)
Parties may rely upon finding me at the shop at any hour of the day, as I air determined to Kite ulose personal
attention to all work entrusted to me.
THOS TIPLING, ONTARIO ST., CLINTON.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Caetorta,
When she was a Child, she cried for Ceatoria,
When she became Mies, she clang to Castoria,
When she had Children. she gave them Castor
Minard's Linimentlumberman's friend
Rev G. H. Hopkins wandered away
from his home at Pinclmey, Mich.,
two weeks ago. His clouded mind clear-
ed when he reached Ingersoll, Ont., and
Rev Robert Burns, of that town, furnish-
ed him with money to return home.
A remarkable case of heroism in
humble life is reported from Hudders-
field, England. Five years ago the
Board of Guardians gave relief to the
extent of $250 to a man named Matt-
hew Messenger. Since his death la's
daughter, who follows the occupation
of a charwoman, with maximum wages
of 8s a week, has denied herself all but
the barest necessaries of life in order to
repay to the guardians the money her
father received from the parish. A few
weeks ago she had saved the desired
sum, and took it to the guar diens. As
it was all her savings the guardians
were unwilling to take the entire sum;
but no persuasion would induce her to
take one penny back. It was pointed
out to her that illness might come upon
her and find her badly prepared, but
she was so much in earnest in her de-
sire to wipe off the pauper taint from
the family that at length the guardians
decided to keep the money and to in-
vest it in the name of the chairman,
treasurer and clerk of the union for the
time being, to be used on her behalf
shonld it be necessary, and at her death
to pay any balance into the funds of the
nnion,as she has no known relatives. If
every recipient of parochial relief had
the independent spirit of this noble
English -woman, the poor rates world
soon be enormously reduced. She de-
serves a better fate than the 'privation
incident to her humble occupation.
THE RIGHT
The new model of the Rockford Watch,when
placed in a screw bezel case, will 811 a lon
felt want among farmers, as it is not due
proof only, but very strong. The plate
which the wheels work between, not being
separated by pillars as in the ordinary
WATCH
But by the bottom plate being turned out of
a solid piece of metal, with the edge left for
the top plate to rest on; it also being pend-
ant or lever set with sunk balance to prevent
breaking, making in all a good strong watch
For a Farmer
J. BIDDLECOMBE
FOR
t nsect, Stings
Sore Eye_
Eruption,
Sore Feet
Soreness
Chafing
Catat4..
,
tits
'
Female
�omio `amts
Nt osq u ito , Bites
nbarn un. trio.
14n_fft�alm ma t'
REFMISBSTITU T E3
BE BO i'AITh ' BOTTLE
W1TIi 81J FFWFiAPPER
WOKS Lll(ET IS, '
r�.. vAdni to bolo+M�
polo' ' E)ClfACTCGMPANY,
4 76 FI TR .' ,N!~1yYt1Rl1.
CASH!
HAVE GROCER I•ES
YOU
EVER -
THOUGHT
WHAT
THIS
1101FANS
TO OU ?
Glasswa re,
Crockery,
AT,
HARD MIES PRICES
1i'OR
CASH OR TRADE
IR
J, � r . IRWIN
I
THE:NOTED GROCER.
Sole Agent for Ram Lal,s Put etIndian
•
THE B. LAURANCE SPECTACLE
e s . Eye Glasses are the genuine
Canadian market
re reomm nded by and testimonials
have been received • ? ' .,dente of the. Medical
i ion o Canada, College of Physicians and( Surgeon soff f lc,ises and {• aarares of the to fib est physician
an
l
of ',.,tario. The B Laurent. patent test card
us a' y machine We guarantee satisfaction For sale only at.
COOP II:R'S BOOKSTOIEZ F .
CLINT Co .
RCAI%IS hake
Guaranteed 7 years t
Piano Cases. Mouse o
Proof Peds Blouse,
I have organs to �+�
rent by the year 44 �
or month.
Mr-I
w .
come to the ,�I Win
for all asoA' sell my
particulars Vti ORGANS
�i' and guaran-
w tee against
failure tor 7
��
► o ; years
i;4
jOrgans sold on
Ceti. Monthly Pay-
ments
•
IAN OS
»e.,