The Clinton News-Record, 1904-10-06, Page 2sea
2
ti,r1," *41
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H. B. Combe,
Chemist and Druggisti
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_ . .
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•
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Magnificent Catalogue Free.
W. 3. 1?,11iott, President.
D. A, MeLaelden,, Principal.
I I !III bl .101 I. AID
LADES'
RINGS.
Of 100 Ladies, 90 at least
prefer Rings to any other
kind of Jewelry. For thi •
reason we pay spectal atten-
tion to this line.
You will find all the favor-
ite Stones and combinations
at their best with us.
DI4MONDS, PEARLS,
EMERALDS, RUBIES,
SAPPII IRES, OPA LS,
OLIVINES, TURQUOIS,
Every Ring at its very best
bothas tovalue and qual-
A. J. Grigg,i
JEWELER—A-NT)-0-P-TIO/AN
"Nogiome is
so Attractive
but that artistic
photos will improve
it.
No matter": how
much you enjoyty our
home, photographs of
your friends and
members of your fam-
ily will increase your
-nleasu.re. Wel can
make you a beautiful
characteristic pict-
ure.
gliNRYS' PRIV STUDIO.
TIM NEWS-ItECORD GIVZS
EACH WEEK MORE IIIMON
NEWS TITAN ANY OTIIER, PA-
PER,
The Ciintou News -Record October Oth 1904
IM II jt_ I
**•143E+WO:i•letiViWti.?liliN441:1K.041634)1(0.)K13$914NHIPPOIIEW•
AyOtillg By Charles Garvice
Author of
"A Modern Juliet'",
is
t 'irust. "Once in a Life."
"Better Than Life,"
r
o•Ni, „40 s se'
Nir
•
4, 0
V.I.Ve-'14'. 101.4,*V.54' Olet.W.014X" •Wer:ii4r03434:4444)1444)1(4,*.
Then gradually, the moo of the
words grew upon the brain, they fore
ced themselves titson his congiouss-
ness. With a low cry, he rose to hie
full height, holding the letter at
arm's4ength.
The words; rang in his east, burned
somewhere in the back of his brain.
He had no nee4 to reasl them again,
he knew every word by heart.
Nance had of her own free will
given him LIP! She had grown tired
of him! Yes, it could bear no other
moaning. She had grown tired of
him! He remembered now, with hid-
eous distinctness'how she had press-
ed him to leave her, to go to town;
how, when he had shown reluctance,
and even dislike of going, she had
smilingly insisted upon his doiog so.
He had always heard of the fickle -
nese of women; but that Nance -his
Nancel-should be so frail, so tickle,'
so incapable of a true and lasting,
love, seemed hideously incomprehen-
sible.1
But. it was true, Here it was in
her own handwriting -her own hand-
writing! He remembered that she
had-neVer written to him before, It
was her first letter -her first letter!
He laughed bitterly, and raised his
hand to fling the letter in the fire;
but some feeling stayed him, and ho
thrust the single sheet of note -Paper
into his pocket.
It all seethed plain to him'. She
had grown tired of hirn! Some
friends -new friends -had turned up.
She had turned from him to them;
net, perhaps, ,without a ping; very
likely, with a slight feeling of re-
gret on his account, but with none
on her own.
God! it was hideous! He laughed
again. Sir Terence must have hearda
him; for he mate into the room hur-
riedly, and, with a look of alarre,
asked what was the matter'.
"Nothing -nothing in the worldly
. exclaimed Bernard, with a wild
"Ohly a very little,. Bernie," he
said. "Just enotigh to keep us -de-
cently. There would • not have been
so much, but Miss Harwood had to
pay a very, large sum for the estate -
'Yee, lady -like. I never saw
more refined -looking girl, or, in her
way, a more boeutifui one. There
Was something touching about the
child, lor she was little more." Sir
Terence leaned back and gazed at
the fire dreamily, and Bernard gazed
at him in astonishment. He had ex-,
pected his father te be full of re-
sentment against this interloper, this
girl who had turned them, out of
their ancestral home. "She seemed
almost as sad as j was. She listen-
ed to me with more than patience,
with respect and gentleness. She
promised to be good to the poor
people, and I know that she will
keep her word, - for "there was truth
in her voice. She has a very sweet
voice. Suett a sad little voice for so
young a girl! I ought 'to have hated
her; and yet, eio yoti know, Bernard,
caane away liking and pitying her."
"Pitying her?" said Bernard,
"Yes, pitying her. She looked snch
a small thingthough,bythe way,
she is not short, 13ut slim anti girl-
ish. She seemed so-so all alone in
that great place."
"Is she all alone?" asked Bernard.
"Well, no," replied Sir Terence.
"A lady friend, the sister of her
father's; executor, is living with her,
I believe; but she has no father or
inother, or relation that I know of,
and so one inay say she is quite
alone. Poor girl!"
"Poor girl!" echoed Bernard, with.,
surprise and a alight bitterness:
"Mistress of Rainford Hall, and with
no need of money, you say?"
"Yes," said Sir Terence; 'slier fath-
er has left her an immense sum.
While I have :been spending; he had
been Making anti saving, and it all
comes to her." •
Bernard sighed. •
"It all sem= Bee a dream," he
said. rAnd we are quite ruined, sir.
Is there nothing left?"
Sir Terence groaned. •
marc than I owed." ' •
"Why, how was that'?" asked Bea -
nag;
Terence was silent for a, mo•-•
•• •
•
"Well, • you see,. Bernie," he said,
"a -a friend tried to buy •it back for
..tis, and bid very high; but Stephen
Harwood had left inatntuitions that
the 'estate should be obtained for his
daughter at any cost. You 'tee, he
wanted his reyengev•he wanted . to
turn us nv.+ Are', .he 'has, succeeded,
The place is hers....liainford Hall will
know the Yorkes no more.". ' •
Bernard Sighed •aad puffed it 'hie
cigar. •
"But who was tho friend?" he
asked. ."It must have been a very
dear friend. • ' •
"Can you not guess?" asked Sir
Terence. .
Bernard t d dil t the fire
"No," he said at Jest.
"The friend was Mies Dismerel,"
said Sir Terence in a lei, voice., '
Bernard rose. • . '
"Felicia Darnerel?" said.. • , .
"Yes," said Sir Terenee,still in e
low voice. She knew of our trouble
and she tried to help .us, save us. It
was not until:she learned: that Miss .
Harwood'a lawyer; Wee resolved to
get the' place at: any price •that she
gave up bidding.. I think she would.
have sacrificed • her " whele for-
tune, if it had been poesible; :but it
was not."
"Felicia Datherel!'• • repeated' Ber-
nard, almost- inaudibly: "Father,
. a •
what can 1 say, to her, bcw can .
thank het?" • , •
"She nursed you all through: your .
illness; she would have Saved the
Hall for you. Bernard, she would
have laid down heia life for you; she
loves you. Oh, niy •boy, •
Bernard paced the room; deepl3i.
agitated. • •
"It's of no use, father," he said;
"it can net be. There is only One
woman In the world for me, and
have lost her. Oh, Nance! Nanee!
Father, 'while there is hope of recov-
ering her; X could not think Of any
other womari-X chill& not! You • do
not know hear 1 loVe her. She is
part and parcel. of my very Self. If
. it were not for Nance; I Should' have
loved Felicia Demerol long ago. At
one time I nearly 'asked her to be My
wife; but now, while thero. is a hope,
laiiiteet hope, of finding Nance, of
getting her back, I can not -I can
not1 But my hart is full of' grati-
tude to Felicia, , Next to. My Nance,
she is closest to my heart.* ".
"So • beattifull" murmured Sir
Terence. "A woman any mare might
be proud of, And. she loves you
Here is ?happiness With* reach' of
your grasp. You heat literally but
to stretch out your hand; Bernie.
and- Well, well, I can understand.
I •have been. young myself. We
Yorkee have always.. been the game;
it is never lialfa'aneasures' with us.
But. oh, the pity of it!"
He 'got un and -left the morn. . •
Bernard sunk into a' chair, with a
sigh, began to open his letters. A'
great Many of them woreinvitee
Mont, ftiquiries. Ho pitched thein on
the fire.
Presently he came to One, the handa
writing of which he did not know.
He opened it with dull curiosity,' •
It contained a single sheet qf paper
with these words written on it:
"Do not trouble to look for ine
any longer. I Shall tiever-I can nev-
er cane back, X am quite happy -at
least, 1 should be, if X could forgot
the past. And 1 ant learning to do
so every day. I wish we had never
met. 13ut we have parted now, and
hope We shall never meet again;
for it Was all it Very great *kale.
I see that quite nightly now. I am
with good friends, and want . for
nothing, Vlease do not try to find
me.1 hall have loft England by the
time you get this. If ever we should
meet again, #ihail ask you to treat
me turea strango.
"NANCE GREY." •
Ire stared at the paper, motionless'
aud in oil:mice. Aft a matter of fact,
he could not at first realize its exist-,
trace Itis wiled refused to graep it.
Ile examined the handwriting, the
pointed and not particularly well.
informed lettere, With 4 dull beechen'.
laugh. •
• /TO BS CONTINUED.)
THE RESULT OF THE LAST DO-.
MINION ELECTION; .
. •
• It will • be:interostiog.to recall the.
result of the last Dominion election,
•nostr that we have another ono preaching. The parliament elected in:
Nov, .7e. 1900, stood. as 'follows : •
. 1
• • Ontario : • * 37
„Quebec • ' 58. 7
ova Scotia .10 5
New Brunswick 9 5
Prince Edward' Island 3 2
ltlanitoba , ' • 3. 1
British Columbia • • 4 2
Territories .. 4 7 • 0
• Ontario's representation has . been •
reduced from 92 to86, While the West
will have 28 members instead of 18,
Manitob a 'having 10, the Districts 10,
British Coluinhia 7 and Yukon 1,
• • .
'• ,
00der!Chs 1
'
Rev: Mt. Magee will sever his Con-
neetioe With the • I3aptist .eongregat-
ion 'about ihe end . of this nionth aadi
take up :the mihisterial Work .t
Clinton and Fluilett.• The Rev. geii.
tleman is of a very reserVed disposi-
tion but a good preacher and faith-
ful •sortrant of Christ. •
Captain Willoughby and En. gincer
Baxter have bought the 'old Steamer
"Benton," • that used tonity berere-
gularly •froin Saginaw: • ?she' pow
lies •at Cleveland. Mr. Voiat
street, has- been ,sent for end left. on •
Friday .t� join Captain IlIoughby
and Engineer Baster . at ...Cleveland,
Who Will DOW he able to fill the Ab-.
'ercorn's • orders for carryiug freight
this season.
Howrie has two large quash-
es still on the vines. He is sending
Toronto, who Pays him a good price
'
the largest to Seedsman Rennie of
for it. • • . • • ,
Mr. Warnock's largest • squash ia
still , on the vines and it bids fair
to outweigh nis former wonders. He
will send it to the Ste Louis Ex-
position this month. • •
Mr,, IL Bates has .removed to
his new purchase on Hineks street.
Ile has quite recovered froin his re-
cent illness and is ahle mice more
to attend to his business.
Melewan Bros. take the palm for
sending but apple berrels. The col.
.verence looked like a house on wheele
with a barrel roof. •
"Oysters" in gold letters on the
window of the Victoria restaurant
look very attractive.
Mrs. W A Rh na • With her child-
ren will spent the winter with Major
and Mrs. Beck. .
Mr. Swatheld had. a Sunflower 30
inches in eireurriferenee and which
weighs 3 lbs. 2
Mrs. Bamford of near Auburn was
the guest of Miss Phelan last week.
Messrs. Lindsay Williams and r.lar-
ence Graham have gone to Toronto,
one to study arts and divinity anti
the other medicine,
Mr. and Mrs. Tuscombe elf St.
Thomas are the guests of their dau-
ghter, Mrs, McKim,
Miss Etta Barry has returned from
Torento.
Miss Goody Marks and Miss Maud
Wilson of Mitchell were guests last
week of the Misses Barry.
THE EVILS OF CONSTIPATION
Are well known and the next hese I
thing is to know a reliable cure.
Mrs. W. Eddies of Stony Mountain,
Man., says : "Dr. Iiamiltoe's Pills
are just the thing. They go right to
work at once. I use only Dr. flaw-
ilton's Pills." Price 25e per box.
Leadbury.
Mrs. Cornish of Mitchell was the
guest of Mrs. J. Searlett one day
lest week
.1N/fr. J. Smith's auction sale was
success in every way. Stock sold
very high. It pays to keep good
cattle.
Mr. W. Riley of Londesboro is en-
gaged in moving the Methodist chur-
ch this week from the 14th concess-
ion of McKillop to Walton.
While returning home from a quilt-
ing bee the horses belonging to Mrs,
John Dodds became unmanageable
I and ran away, throwing Mrs. Dodds
out of the buggy and breaking her
leg. Under skilful treatment she is
'doing as well as can be expected.
Mrs. El. IIamilton has returned
home from Lucan after a pleasant
Week's visit with %her daughter, Mrs.
A. Hodgins.
Mrs. Butt of Tuckersinith visited
; her sister, Mrs. A. McGregor, for a
few days last week.
Mr: and Mrs, Driscoll returned ho-
me from Almonte last week.
Mr. T. Beatty has moved to the
fartn he purchased from Mr. J. Gal-
braith of McKillop.
17
•
Mast Remarkable
Healing Powers
Old sores which refuse to
yield to any other treatment
are cured by Dr. Chase's
' Ointment. •
Many of the cures brought about through the
extraordinary antiseptic healing powers of Dr,
Chase's Ointment are truly marvellous. Eczema,
salt rheum and itching skin diseases which §een1
to defy the skill of physicians ire being
thoroughly and permanently cured by Da
Chase's Ointment. •
MR. JOHN POLLARD, Echo Bay, Algoma Co.„
Ont., writes :-" Last spring I had a funning
sore, right on the knee cap and could scarcely •
get around with it. It was the Sorest thing I
ever had and would keep constantly gathering
mid breaking. Though I trfed many salves and
liniments they did notseem to do me any good.
Hearing about Dr. Chase's Ointment I pro-
cured a box and can freely say it cured my leg
and I cannot speak. 100 highly of its wonderful
Dr. Chase's Oittment, 60 cents a box, at all
dcalers, or Edmimson Bates & Co • Toronto,
proteti you against imitatiOns te portrilt
and signature ig Dr. X.W. Chase, the fameu.
isiccSa hook author, are on every box. .
aassassa...•.;. .„ ._ •
7.1
A good time to go to the Great
World's Fair, St. .1.1cads:
-The weather is .delightful-,.
Through .tourist sleepers to St. •
leOuis • Every Friday , •
• -$17.55 Round Trip-
:Withstop over privileges at Chi-
cago, Detroit and intermediate Can-
adian stations.
• Make application to J; D. McDon-
ald, District Passenger Agent; Tore
onto, for handsome illustrated book-
let, or the World's %Far: ' • ••
• .
TO THE WEST. • •
Reducee oneeway 'rates to points in
British Colurania, California,' Cool -
ado, Idaho, .Montana, Oregoti; Utehi
Washington, on sale daily.'' ' •
HAUNTS' FOR BIG GAME,
The Open .seasOn for deer and moo-
se in the "Highlands of Ontario"
froin November 1St to 15th,,'and
'from October. .1eth to November:
15th •
tbe Temagarni country,- ,
Make your . arrangements ;OarlY 'fot
the trip, • •
,Por .tiekets and fall ; information
.call on F. Re tlodgens, Town Agent;
or A: O. Pattisoa, Depot Ticket At;
POSSIBLY YOUR WIFE.
Doesn't book so young and pretty as
she used to. If her cheeks are holl-
ow and Pale, if she is tired and in;
vous she needs Ferrozone, which le
noted for. restoring the bloom. of
health to sickly girls with women
Cemplexion quickly becomes rosy.
spirits rise, and strength increases
daily. IIea,Ith and vigor will soon
return to your wife or daughter if
Verrozone is taken. It's the best
tonic made and, costs 50e at drug-
gists.
Local Option, for the enforcement of by-laws • =lee
it, But 811 the machinery and author-
ity of th.e License Law are available
for the enforcement of prohibitory by-
laws when euch are in force, as fully as
they are eleewhere for the prevention
of unlieensed selling. It differs, there-
foreje this vespeet from the Seott Aet,
which was a Dominion meesure, and
ILS enforcement was, unlit ne:10 the
last, allowed to go by default. In Me
there has been, however, a great im-
provement in the places wbere the
Scott Act IS still in force, as, for in-
stance tn the maritime provinces. it '
will easily be seen there that Local Op.
1101), us faros its enforcement is e011-
.
(Sixth Letter.)
Unfortunetely for temperance peo-
ple when any measure pertaining to
prohibition is proposed by either petty,
and becomes the sesue at an election,
or, whenever a temperance candidate
is nominated by either party,it is more
ar
often the case than not,that pty pre-
judices are allowed to interfere. This
unfortunate factor has been altogether •
toe proiednent in every effort to givem
expression to teruperanee sentients
in our legislatures, -Dominion or Pe°.
.1 I
In this respect temperance people
have.been very much to blame, they
.have not been as united as they might
Web I &ed th • i mis
been their chief sou'rce of weakness. '
They can learn much from the liquor
traffic liere, whel eis generally solid to
a man when the interest of the traffic
is in any way involved. On the other
'hand, the temperaneepeolee have with
in reneh, Loeel Option, ,at measure
that is outside of party polttics alto
gether, This sureiy is a great gaitefor •
it gives all an opportunity to uuite on
something that is for the benefit of all.
It seems strange that, this position
o! the temperance people should so of-
ten he misunderstood, not thattliere
any intention on the part of those of n
con ti ai y opinion,to deliberately falsify
the position of the temperance ticople;
but largely owing to the fact that any
question that has reference to moral -
rt.m :foris so 'much out of their line that
they axe scarcely in a position to judge
of the merits of the ease in .gtiestion.
lt
Were sorry this is the ease, but it of-
ten happens that indiViduals, .other-
wisques-
tionsirly well informed about ques-
tions generally, yet are so utterly at
sea' with refeeencette the temperance
question2 that no one is • disposed to
take their Views very seriously, Of
nourse there is generality • some reason
for" this leek of information. Possibly
it ie from a, lack of interest in the clues
tion itself, in which.case there is no
terned, is et great improvement on the
Scott Act. When the Scott Act wati
voted on, only those who wPre on the
Dominion Voters' LiSts went • to nu'
poll. Local Option by-laws are voted.
• on by the municipal electors. Single
women who own property haw, a%
they ought to have in the latter case.it
vole() in determining th. legielation
that roust affect them houteue 'Piero
is. a decided advantage to a in im le I pa, -
ity in having thisquestion settled by a
vote of the numicipal voter4, winth is
the most suitable electorate, with the
largest actual in wrest in the commun.
ley • affeeted, , Under. a Local Option
prohibitory by-law, the penalty for a
!test offeeceie at fine of from fifty 10
one hunlred dollars, and in default of
payment imprison.ment at hard • lanai:
for not less than three mouths, •The
penalty for a' second offense is im-
prisonment with hard labor tor .four-
months, tbe penalty tor a third offence •
is imprisonment at herd labor for six
months. With such a law and such
machinery to ...enforce it already.
on hand, there will not be found menY
Who wiU. care to break it. In our
' next we will further state the question
and give some of its benefits, .
. •• - J.:S. Cools.
. •
•
Eight cents a pound is
what a young woman paid for
twelve pounds of flesh.
She was thin and weak and
paid one dollar for a bottle of
Seott's Emulsion, and by tak-
ing regular doses had gained
twelve pounds in weight before
the bottle was finished.
Eight cents a pound is
cheap for such valuable ma.
terial. Some pay more, some
less, some get nothing for
their money. You get your
money's worth when you buy
Scott's Emulsion.
Wee. Will send you a little
fre.
osrconota: BOWNE, CIdEMISTS,
soc. and P.00 ; all druggists.
r
ADVERTISE IN THE NEWS -RECORD
;s2t`ritt ImmtmrrnitrfpfilmrpflUswirnirrtprnffirrnirm
. -as
the right 'kind of mental thought on .F.,
.....
....
_..
teNrnopteroannlyceislinthees.
position of temper- 2..--- Store closes —.0
----.....
ance people sadly misunderstood by r.: • „• . -....) Saturday
k ? Ala - a
some, (there are not many' and their . 2r,...--. at 6 o'clock
number is growing less all the time) i e",„... -s • , i 1 , a
,•,01. e
s II", nights at • -..:-.2.
....•
of the temperance cause' is misjudged. ra-- ' 10 o'clock
but Mao the representative character :..-.. every xlignt. •
It is a recognized fact that in things
disposition to furnish the Mind With a"- .
'
..monnerammer.m• •-.**
•
general, majorities'should rule.. One faaa •••••411
WaUld•hatfi, .110WeVer, to be too univer--"a"
asaa .
by the minority, and no one will be t=
b ::(110W . 11 1111"
-
-
seal illierroefiefo,rintitt:Ifoaq t• fat
found, we ventuee to say, to dispute e-• eee LIJ 11
the rule of the minority tn thisres.pect,
_as
because the powerful minority, is as
'441.4.4 - •
.--a
much recognized in historyas thepoW-
right,justiee;love,and troth,Wheii.;
of God, • The voice of God is the voice,11111
114.-
.
11 fi 11 II
4-42
N
erful majority. So' that it is only -
say the voice of the people is-th-e voice I
within certain lindtations that we can. 4.4.....a• • h
•
oVer;therefore,that,Voieeis recogn4ed,
e•—•
whether in the•majority or minority, co.- _ . • • • •
•
that voice Must be followed.11enee the
twelve spies sent out by Moses were . • . • • •
rUlea ultimately by a vote of two Co
ten; Gideon's.three hundred decided
th 'wiles of the campaign as again0
the thousands, Elijah Moho, dictated
t� the ruling elements; of a vicious
coOrt, and felt stronger with rightt,
and his altar, than the hundreds °..
time -serving prieste, whose onlyplea
for their religion wits they were in the
majority, • Still, wherever there is
constitutional govei ninent, the major-
ity rules after the eleeters generally
have had. an opportunity toexpress'
their convictious by their Votes.
, Surely the .people can be trusted. to
:look'after their own interests, and if
in the majority they are prepared to
favor a measure pertaining to the gen-
eral welfare of the people, they have a
right to be heard: If, after a campaign
et education and general expression of
opinion, Local Option should not ap-
pear to the majprity of the eleetora as
the beet thing Tinder the ciretunstan-
ces, all that could he done in that case
would be for those favorable to Local
Option to continue the process of edu-
cation until Local Option Orsoinething
• better obtains. ,
- Local Option is better than license
This the limit Of the discussion at
present. How does this appear from
the history of the reduction of licences
in the prouinee of Ontario for a num-
ber a years ? Because we • Conclude
that if the reductiod Of licenses within
given period has been favorable' to
the general welfare of the people, a
further reduction will have a much
better effect. • • •
The caie then.standsasfollows. Tak-
ing Periods of five years we have • the
following' reduetions since 1874 :- ' •
Year • Lice/ries
• 1874 . ; . .0 135
1879 .... ; .... . .. ▪ ... 4,020 '
. 1881 3,970 ;
1889 • • • • • • • • ..... • • • • • • 3,500
1804
114r
61.-4 *41
z..."-. There is always a comforting sense of -..:1.
,.....
.....-
tr.-- satisfaction and security it. buying furs at this L -a.
Illt.... .,
5...-- store, for far above profit we value our reput.
• ation for selling none but the higher class of -4, ^
W.' . -,..114
• Fur. Garments.•
...OP
RIP^
.:"..e4.
•
..... . .• . -...
— Women's Astrachan Jackets
....
. .
26 and .28 inches long, made from. selecteh- stins,
• Collar, Long Sleeves and Cuffs made from same skins, a
.r..-- . . . .., price . . . $35.00 eeeee
. ' : • - . ,
....--e
'0"E• Women's:- Bokharen• Jackets -.±.3. •
• . 25 and 28 inebes long, .ntade from best. selected ;Z. • .
E whole skins, .fine glossy color, orice • $50.00 —74
.
- •
. . .
•
E Women's Persian .Lamb Jackets.4 .
E . .. •
24 and 26 inches long,. made from finest. selected :::;" • • . 1
r...,:-..- bilce.sint ss,arinit lhuiliiiitit(t7trillriederti Is Alaska. Sable collar. and cuffs =
, . .
h 2 • $135 .00 a
., ........
,
E Women's Sable Ruffs
• Made from fine selected skins. • good thick fur, all
lengths priee frotn .$121 up.
• ..zr,
...
. ... 2 050 Blankets. $2 50 cr-
.
Thus ill be seen that f'o. 2i5 Years Warm' Wool %.! •
ON
deirle .8 Ac
Los:04
i_ dividual instruction. .
Each pipit is given in-
, .
. The Shorthand System
' taught is that used by all
' neivepaper and pottrt re. .
porters,. ,
,
Best systems of Book:
keoping, Penmanship, Arith-
inteatulhte t e . , thoroughly
Situations guaranteed'
to every Graduate.,
corktodes rims.
VVril 0 Ccio
f7.49-Y,e6110.1%.,8711.p.LNC12PAL
beflelAteetveeemimeeeRe
A."-""""c"6".1';:r•-4!,..-r."4".."!!" - •
•
it 177 n a sizes 60x8O white wool blankets made from select-
• ed Canadian stook; thoronoill rceoured and cleaned,
• - etween,18 1 and 1899 there hats bee
agfregate decreate being 3,235.
• :I A.• A
o STATION
0
r.LOVIS
MERIDIAN
sOlvt
MONTGOMERY'
MOBILC
NEW ORLEANS
JACKSONVIttg
Through Sleepers aad Dining Cars
tati•WEEN
• St. Louis and Mobilei
; St, Louis and New Orleans
4l9k fOr Oath VIII 31. k 00 1t It.
decrease Of 130 per cent. per year,' the I . .
' 'hese facts are moreefilnificantwhen • . ' , •
— Pure Wool .L)1.a.n.kets •
i.:e reduetion hes been iarger still if we 1° -
kTO CollSideetlitit; NOWA.- he actual. re. pini. 411cl-blue' bor(l9rs,fast colors,speetal VaTne $2.5()
( notion has been very large, the relitt- ;Ira-, •
41.6. •A‘.
.talte into consideration the increase.of ta,a, •
pc)pulatioti front 1874 to' 1899. •
"WO•
••••Z•
••••
•
Now note the number of inhabitants = size 62x83,;w1nte pure: wool .Blankets made from .--te' - .
to each.benviction for drunkeinieSsfor„ •t"--' ' elected Catridirin wool, long Wool extra heavy fine un-
say a, period bf 10 years in the proVince :.--. s • ' ' ' '• l'' ....,,,
of 0 yn teatiVe, . i _. . :Inhabitimts ......-7-r___, sfrhel nf !ton. hl e woolS, Scoured and cleaned; and .guaranteed =2
m •grease price. $3.50. . .•.. . • . :: . '---`4,
1890 ... f I • • 46, • lit '• • 320 e.e. )
• 1
1801 420
'
1802 •
...• . ... .. , . . ci 539 •
•
•
1803 4. ... P 570 unt an Underwe,r Ladies :vs
1804 ...• . • ... . .. .. . . ▪ 6 * 6**,4,007 • .
'
, - •••Iii.
1390 .8i6 st: 1 hese goods are confined fo us and have been 'car ;:::....
18°7 " ' . ' .. , • ' "' . ' '" 6.,..= ried by this store for years. No better (-roods in the •-zi
t,
118 820 . trade. Prices same as last, year. •
ar fe
• II 44..00
• From this table of ti ures, which is
sfficial, it is easy to in or the benefits
resulting from the reduetion of !leen.
ses and also the general tendency in
the direction of the .enforeement of
law. The time seems opport tine,there.
fore,. to further resluce the licenses for
Ontario when the figures quoted above
so much fame that course.
The law in the ease, I think, was giv-
en in a former issue of this journal.
From the law, therefore, we gather
(and I acknowledge my, indebtedness.
to Dr. (Mown and Mr. Spence for some
of the suggestions here) that Iowa op-
tion legislation is simply a part of the
License Law although it may be used
for the total prohibition of liquor
selling. There is no special inatehinety
A I3LOATED STOIVIACII,
•
Distension and pains from indiges-
tion are cured by Nerviline. When
you get an attack of stomach troub-
le take a stiff dose of Nerviline, ;wide
eh is perfectly hartnless but mar-
vellously .quick in effeeting a lasting
cure. "I was Once taken ill with
stomach trouble," Writes VdWard
Rowell of Rochester, "I was in
great pain and distress but half a
teaspoonful of Nerviline fixed nue up
in a few minutes. 1 can recommend
Nerviline for sick headache and cram-
▪ Stal.).d.B.eld/S UnShrinkablefor men
E Till's brand of Underwear for men id well known
- throughout Canada and guaranteed unshrinkable or
=•
r,- money.refunded. Prices $1 mand $1.25;
•
Fine Silk Underskirts 74:
•
Women's Petticoats. of heavy quality a
At $5.00
05
' taffeta silk, black only, made with
E deep flounce, trimmed with three crimped frills and ,=
• dust ruffle, price $5.00,
P.- At $1.00 made of heavy qualify black taffeta a.
= with deep flounce, five rows of crimped •-•,..
4.4444410
• .....0•11
• frills, with deep dust ruffle, price $700. —A
11114...d
• M $10 special quality black taffetaMeep flounce, "......,
=
= two..(tccordian pleated frills and four liar. 4
......
row frills, dust ruffle, special value $10.
V
T
V . .
P
ozER
.
E
ps and consider it an inVeluable hou- Successors to P. ‘oats & Sofi.
-ea
••••
•
„se?
.4,44r
.40
*44P
4.4▪ 1,14'
*AM
i3'Ili(e)led25:,etned3r." 117 1°UrselL