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"THE CANADIAN STATESMAN 18 PUBLISHED AMARVELOUS STORY TOLD IN TWO LETTERS. 'I'HE FARM, Recolle,~ uons Duoks. It le both economic11.l and eenalbla to re.he ducks. A greatdea.l of the coarse vegetable food used in a. family, with emii.11 pota.!n"· and a little grain, is 11.ll that will bt> nqu1red to keep a emall flock In thrift t~e ye~r through, . Ducklings mature early Ill th_e1r lives; one would not foe! the time pa.asmg before they are ready for mark.et. At five or aix months old they wll!, with vrdlnary care, dress ton or twelve pounds per pair, and give bosldes a. nice lot of foathers, which cii.n be sold at a. fair price, or be used· to in· cree.ee the fe.mlly.stock of beds a.nd pillows. Ducks are ea&ily kept from the shell after they ha.ve passed the critical period lik.e chicks and poults, 11re industrious foragers, &nd thrive rapidly. Their k een appetites, capacious craws, 11.nd'et roDg dlgestive·organa ena.ble them to assimilate r.ny kind of COl'r~e or r~fuse food, '.1.'hey are at home in the stubble field, gleaning what the reaper left behind, will turn into a pasture and be con· ten.tcd on gro.11s, and they are happy In a pond or breok or ma.ish, diving in the mud, Bearcbing for animal, fish, er ineect food, la.rv~, and vegetation. Tb,ey do not require an expensive domicile for their use. Reing generous feeders they grow right along when once they get a. start, 1md their predlsposi· tion to mature ea.riv is one of the bes· recommendations In favor of the genernl cul· tivation of duoks for the muket or table. Growin~ EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, -BY- M. A.JAMES, AT THE OFEIOE lf.>HtOmeeBlock,Ktn.g!!t.,nowmanvme,Ont TER.M:S: t.501teran11um,or$l.4JOlf paldln advance a marveloUB e.trect "Gentlemen: My father resides at Glov or, Vt. He ha.a been a great su.tferer from Sorofula, and the inclosed letter will tell you what . HE SON·, "2SCedar St., New York, Oct. FROM T 28, 1882. P&)'Illent strictly In advance required from ba<Jr1berB outside of the county. Ord~rs ~o s oont.lnue the p11per mu~t be accompamed b.Y be amount due, or the paper will nui be stoppe~. 11ubsoriber11 are responsibleuntilful !payment is made. RA.TES OF AD-VERTISINGs ;i~~ Whole Column one year ..... ~· ·.·.·· $60 00 ill;!!!~ " " Halt year . .. . . · · . . · .. 36 00 ~' = Ayer's Sarsaparilla bas had in his case. I think his blood must have contained the humor for at least ten years; but i~ dld not show, except in the form of a. scrofulous sore on the wrist, until about five years ago. From a few spots which aplnally spread so as pcarcc l at that time, it grac to cover his entire body. I assure you be was terribly atll!cted, and an object of pity, when he began using your medicine. Now, there are few men of his age who enjoy as good health as he has. I could easily name fifty persona who would testify to the facts In his case. Yours truly, w. M. PmLLil'S." .Halt Column one year .............. . 31> 00 - " Half year ............... 20 00 '· " One quarter_ ......... 12 50 Quarter Colmr.n one yes.r. . .. · . . ·. ·· 20 00 " " Ralf year ............ 12 50 ·· One quarter ...·.··. 8 0 0 - g ills lines and under, first, insertion .. $0 50 Eaoh subsequent insertion...... 0 25 .· l'l'Om six to ten lines, firstinsertior., 0 7 ?_ Ea.ch subsequent insertion...... 0 8" -10 over ten lines,firetinsertion,perline 0 013~ Ea.oh subsequentinse1·tion, " 0 _ The num!Jer of lines to be r eckoned byhe space occupied,.measurod by a scale of 11olid Nonpareil. .. " One quarter .......... 20 00 r-..,, = a duty for me to state to you tho benefit I bave derived from the uso of FROM THE FATHER: ~1~~!~! ~~~ 0 Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Six months ago I was completely covered with a terrible humor mui scrofulous sores. Tho llumor caused an incessant and lntolorM>le Itching, and the skin cracked so es to cause the blood to flow in many places whenever I moved. lily su.tl:'erings were great, and my lifo a burden. I commenced tho use of the It regularly since that time. My condition bog11n to improve at once. The sores have all healed, and I feel perfectly well in e' ery respect- being now able to do a good day's work. although 73 years of ago. .Many inquire what has wrought such a cure in m y case, and I tell them, as I have he1'0 tried to tell you, AvEn's S Al\ SAP ARILLA. Glover, Vt., Oct. 21, 1662. Yours gratefully, IlIR.A.ll[ PI!ILLIPS." SARSA.PARILLA In April la6t, 8lltJ. h a ve used DR. TAJllBJ,YN, P n HYSICIAN, SURGEON and ACC<?UCBEUR. Oftice:-Silver Street, Bowmanv1lle. 7 Dr.· A. JmlTD, Beef. CT SITY, Physician. Surgeon, &o. O!'J"lce King RADUATE OF THE 'l'ORONTO UNIV_ER tr&et, MORRIS' BLOCK. Bowmanv1lle. J, W. MeLa11gl1.lln, M. R .. ICENTIATE OF THE ROY.A.LCOLLEGE of Physicians and member of the Roya l Oollege of Sur geons, Edinburgh. Office: MORlUS' BLOCK King-st.,Bowman- L "'21.le, D r ···J. c. M!l'l 'IJln:r,i.. fl..lfEMBER OF COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS :!...,.,_and. Surgeons, Ontario, Coroner. etc. "'.fi!oe a.nil. ltesldonce, Enniskilien. 7<l. · .John. Keith Galbrnltlt, ~ T Ill R, SOLICl'r OR, NOTARY <>.:o. Offlce-Bounsall'a Bloc,k ...,man ville. Money to lend, '<;; SIUr§ON, "IR, &c., MOP lUS ~treet, ~.,,nk . AYER's SARS.il'ARILLA cures Scrofula nnd all Scrofulous Complo,ints, E1·yslp· el as, Eczema, Ringworm, Elotchco, Sor es, Dolls, Tumors, a.ncl E ruptions ot the Skin. It clears the blnod of all impu. rities, aids dlgestion, stimulates t h e action of the bowels, and thus restores vitality and strengthens the whole system. '~ . Bowman PREPARED llY -.,st rates, Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co,, Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggist!/ $1, !!JC bottles for gii. Cheap Life Insurance. the Confe deration L ife .A.sso· : is cheaper than the Canadian .d, A. 0. U. W ·. or any pQ.ss aJUr hat institution, as the follow· .<1.mples will prove : Thos. McClung oeen insured eince 1872 for$2,000and .ie last five years it only cost him $2,55 per annum on each $1, 000 to insure. John McClung insured at the same t ime for the .....:::....- same amount and it only cost him $1. 74 ,"i~n:_~:· I per: annuw on ~!',i;)l ~l!OOQ to ·n~ure 1 he ·'c~Uect~do being a. little younger. ms, .A.lldresa We certify the above to be correct. Thoe. 472 McClung, John M.cClung . ....R -A _N _T _E _E _D _ T _O THOS. BINGHAM, .A.gent. .ye his Liooriee from ,Enniskillen. Satisfactory profit from be"f produotioo will usually result from ono of ~wo great ca.uses: The production of anima.la of fair to good quality at Jess than the a.ver~ge cost, or producing anima.ls of very high quality, even at comp·m~tiv ely large cost. The latter course is and will be followed by Home breedera 1u\d feeders, usually men of intalligence, large experience, and abun· di.mt canitv.l. The gre~ll mass of tho fat aat· tle whi~h wUI re,.ch our markets will not be of this class. ·It is not w iee for many farmers with their. proaent surroundings to f>t ternpt t he prod.uct!on of sue~ cattle. P:re· pa.ring f »r m ..rket baevee which l>ave been well ba.t oh0aply r ei1r ed ai:td fa.tton<,d, a.nd wli!cr, if not thoi·ougbly ripened or finished, give wholesome, nutritious, and palata ble beef for tho gre·~t maas of roiddle-claa9 con11umi.-rn, may give larger net profits to many f11orme:ra tht>.n would i.ttempt with ordinary focilitiee and little e:xpineuce to- produca bt:<evee of the very higheut quality. Ji'or some yfars to come in the :west a. lar.ge number of gra.sa-fed cattle m1>y be expected to ba sent t o market during the sum· mer and autumn months from the gr..at grazing regions ot the prairie count1y. So fa.r i.e it is }Jre.cticable It ls wise for feedere on tho farms of the older eta.tee to send their cattle to market when they will not be in competition with theee grass cattle. It is doubtful whether the farmers of .Illinois, for inetanoe, 011n compete with the western cattle without fairly liberal gra.in.feeding. It ii.lee aeems true, however, that thEI once com· 111on plan of almost unlimited corn feeding tor a ye11.r or more to cattle In open fielda has oea.sed to be profitable. I Tunely Sue::e::estions. ~h~lter on the lee aide of a wire fence Tbe oow that i~ for ced to find her only ot a Wonderful Night bl 1833. I have read mimy descriptions of what was called the falling eta.rs .or meteoric shower of 1833, so.ye a. correspondent, and recendy the account of an old man who saw the shower or meteoria rain in Ala.ha.ma, an a.ocount cf which was copied from the Btr· mingham Age by the N ews. I do not oa.11 mysfllf old, yet 1 was five yea.re of age when the event alluded to occurred, 11nd witne~sed it, as I r G member, without fear. T he im· press is still fresh on my mind, though l have never ree.d a description that agrees with wha.t I saw, except when spoken of as sublimely grand I I will try to describe It ae seen by me in Beaufort dietrict, South Ca.rolina- 150 miles up ·the Su.vanno.h river, and a.bout alx miles from Matthew's Bluff. At the rea!der.ioe of my aunt, o.t some hour before day (the di.te i do not remembr::r), Uncle Fred came to my bed 11.nd took me in his arms to t ho front" piazz~, where he stood me on my feet to witness the rain of appar· ent liquid firn. I had no feat· , for he was with me, a.nd I had no appreciation of the terror it might have for those who dreaded the judgment. It was a r ain of fire, not stMs, The stars, or sparks, only oconrred at the end of the lines of firll. I magine a. rain of molten iron etriklng the <arth, each drop bursting Into spar ks. Noth;ng elHe will oompii.re, I could not now describe it, if e:icperience with foundries 1md 11mitha' ahops had not afforded the curnpari:Ron, The fire fell in streams like the heaviest fire rain I ever witnessed, and swayed to and fro just as the w11.ter is by the motion 01 the clouds or wind. The only ata.ra I saw were just ao one sees when molten iron is rushlcg into or from the ladle, or when iron with a welding heat 1s:withdrn.wn from.the forge, orsuoh as iaseen when the liquid meta.l drope upon the ell. rth, or such &a i ll aeen in the wake of an e:x:plod· ed rocke.t. The strangest to me was, no such spar ks or stars appea!'ed except at the end of the lir e of fire rain, woich stopped about five feet from the earth, e.s far as I can jud ge. 1'!: o 1~fazza had three steps from the gMund. I ooul.d not have been more t han three feE>t high 1>.n d the line of .lire rain bur. t int;o sparks on. the level with my eyes. None t ha.t I .eaw st ruck the earth, but r..fter sp11o1klfog on t his line dxas.ppon.red, to b e oucceeded by others in qufo!c suoces. sion. I recollect dist inctly obeervi.ng the scene around the y11rd, and t ha road led din otly from the gat e, and wondering why none of t he fire or eparka reached t he earth. It wao not as light as day, but !ii lurid light greater tban I have ever seen since, Ohject11 wne perfootly discernible, though not oo well as by daylig ht· . I do not recollect of eeeing anything above the line of my vision- auch a B the tops of trees and houEes. The tire rain was too thick to see through. After staying as long a.a was deemed pru·ent in my night.clothes, my uncle return· ed me to bed. How long lt wl!.S before daylight I do not know. I do know I slept nntil called to breakfa.et. I met an old gentlemen some yea1·s ago who wae in oamp on the T exas prairies, whe witnes~ed the meteodc shower of falling sta.ro and whose account tallied more nearly with mine tha~ ii.ny I have ever read or heard, He did not have my experience with molten metal, but when he hei~fd my comp11rlsona with the sparks tl.~ from a smith's forge, heartily b1dor~ed me, MASON BROTHERS. We wish to return our smcere thanks to the people of Bowmanville and surrounding n e ighborhood for the liberal patronage whichhas been extended to u s since our opening las t s pring , proving conclusively that the method adopted by us of making "every parcel a bargain and every bargain an advertis ement" i s people appreciate. one which the We shall continue to act on that principle and We shall astonish you by the lowness of our goods. astonish and delight you all. of our prices and delight you with the excelle n c e We have for tMs fall bought a choice selection of seasonable goods and may safely say t hat we have quali ty and value unsurpassed, and that our reputation will not suffe r in the output of the goods. Come and inspect our goods .and allow us to put you up a parcel when you become will finrl that it i s indeed a bargain, and we trust, will / an advertis ement. MASON BROS., Late S. MASON & SoN. BOots anti Keep your feet dry and warm, fl "" YOU can do SO by calling at the arlor Shoe Store,' will be found a comple te ass ortment of e v ery kind of footwe ar from the sma.lles t to the largest. cannot fit you with a ready-made pair, we c~n make you any kind that may be needed, in the latest s tyle. where there If we Good fl.ts warranted every time or no sale. 0 E JYJ: E :l)T T I :l)T G- neatly done so that the patch can scarcely be discovered. Trunks and Satchels will be kept in stock; also tho , Best quality of Dressing and Blacking No trouble to show goods. , Please give us a call. --..______ r , N:ea .t\<!(lVILLE. 9nt. "" .,,.;·t'OriJhc .i+er:y Tuesday. Office hours ofu. l2 a. m. oo !I > '· m.;·at Coultei"s Hotel. Speci~,aOentfo~ .o v·i~.9rJn&ry ,Dl(JKEY, . . , URG EON. gra.duat.e of the College. Office and 32-!y* paid t_ o Surgery. --·~·.:..~·- ONEY 1·MONEY !- The subscriber receives money on deposit for theOntario Loan and Savings Company, and·pays interest at the ra\e of 4 and 5 per cent. No notice of withdrawal required. .Also loans money ou mortgages at lowest rates. No commission charged. W. F. ALLEN, Bowmanville. S·l y. M PllUI' · W. WILLS ON, lesson~. Brittain's, corner Liberty and Concession Street, Bow manville. 61-tt. EACHER OF P I AN O, ORGAN SING 'l'erms : For beginners for T advanced pupils. of t welve $ 10 for quar~er l!.esidenoe at Mr. Joseph I~ G. AND $6 ; Pianos Tuned and Repail"ed. ARTIES WISH I NG '.i:HEIRPIANOS at o or repaired can haYe thorn attended Pby'1.'uned I OP leaving word the DOMl.NlON OHGAN HARNESS S:tCo's Howmanville . A first·olaa man l':lOW oeinR in t heir mJllO'· O YF!Cll, should not be expected to furnish milk Mid butter for the family and enough aurplus to excha.l!ge at the store for needed groceries, The best grass for an orchard Is undoubt· edly orchard graB8 with red Clover, or red clover alone. Plenty ofseed ahould be used, Ont when weeds make their e.ppeo.r11.nce, Has received her new stock ot 11.fter war d pasture with hogs or sheep. Wa.lnut, hickory, and other nut·bev .riog ma.ke exceller1t shade·treen along the and invites the Ladies ofBow- trees roadsides a.nd in pa.sturee. Of fruit-trees, manville and vicinity to call the best; lllld in fact the onlv one which could be recommended for a. oha de-troe in and see her Pattern such locations, is the cherry. JI.fake a snow·plow, It wlll be handy. I t. is made of inch plank in the shape of t ho and a s sortment ot letter A. The sides m:1.y be ten or t wel ve inches high. Brace well and use one horse to draw it. P aths are thus much easier 11.nd sooner made than by shovelling, and the STORE:- Second.DoorWollt of Wllllanu children must not w11.de to school through Butch er Stall untrodden snow. · Most farmers feed corn to everything. Corn to the cows, corn to the calves, corn to· t he colts, corn to the pigs. What were oats ma.de for ? Corn ie good to fatten grown -up a.nlma.ls a.nd to be part foo d t o fatten HAS REMOVI!;D R ER young ones. Very libtle of it sho?ld be used lor,food tor young animals, as it does not aonta.iu enough of the elements to make El perfect body. ()ity Perils. A pretty an d Innocent little gir l. the child of re~pectable parenta in a Massa· ohueebt& sea.port> town, being left an orphan, found her way lately to B oston and a pplied fol: work at a house which turned oub to b e a drinking-aaloou. liaving nelth er friends n or money, she was forced to remain there at work for several weska. 0 ne dl\y , wnile gc ing on an er rand , a stranger or pleaaa.nt edclrcas Induced her tio go into a. restaurant with hi m for supper. Sh e was then persuaded J a glass of wine, which was drugto t;ak1 ged. W hen ~he awo~e Bhe was a prlL· o ner in one of the vileat dens in the city,. F or weekei ehe waa k epb locked np and sub j ected bo crueltleo com pared t o which deo.th would have been m erciful. T he full force of the law was r equir ed t o r escue her. W a t ell t h is story to the car efully guarded you n g girls who r ead this artiol9 b eca.ue,e they do not , as. a rule, k n ow that t here 1:1.re men in all onr largo o!t les who are in human and cruel as beasts of p rey ; aud dml B to which th ey 0 d~eg t heir vlcblms wit;h Impunity . lb 11.10 right t hat every girl should know this, and know t he danger ehe brave11 wheu 11he makea t h e acq rll!,in tance of atran~ere, or v ent ura upon any intim acy with them. Unfor t unately, m any mothers are apt bo b e boo lax in the cai:e of their d11, ughtera afbor they h.ave gr own out of ch ildh ood. The s treet-cars a nd the suburb&n tra.tne l.n all our oltiea are filled every day with school girls wholly nnp1·ot ected. The v@ry habit of being alone tu a crowd boo often m e.k e!l t h em bold, self-coneci.oua a.nd pert . They golils!p wlt.h the couduc· tors and the passenge:i:s; often ou t of sheer ignora.nca of t h eir danger, they tXpoee t.hemselve11 n ob only to miacouception, but to actual p eril. 118 s Mc T AVISH GOODS., STAND:- Neads' Block. W". JENNINGS. Now Dry Goods and Clothin~ I ELLISON BONNETS, HATS a :co. TRIMMINGS Beg respectfully to announce that their New Stock of Fall and Winter Goods is complete. We m ake a ~pecialty of Ready Made and Ordered Clothing. Cloakings and Ulsterings, Black and Colored Silks. Mns. HU PH REY to buildings formerly occupied by :a. ( We offer Dress Goods remarkably low. ) Cot ons, Flannels and Tweeds, Shirts and Drawers. Having bought very ·large]y we w ant to sell quickly, couse· quently, we will offer goods at prices that will astonish our customers. . . fS@ E.o! ion, not so f':J:.st . Gen.Uen.~eirn OlfF:Ul!B [ I.I 0 ave written these few linea And all I have t o say_ .rnat you can fin d me st ill a.t home, Jam not gone away. So all my k i nd ol d r r ien de may oom o, S he has now in s t ock everything And all the young ones, t oo, And g e t t heir garments nicel y made u s ually found in a w e ll e q u i ppe d I n t aah!ons that a.re new; . Vhere old and young , dear fr iends, may 1 m iet HARN ESS SHOP. A. welo1Jme llrA eti nir. bv R. PE.A.'fE fl'rstOoor [ast of RuobottomHouso, · CODD & CO., T he coyote i s t he Oregon .herder's wily The Herder's Wily Enemy. DENTISTR Y Call at the new premises. MR.S. W U'II T EETH, WITHOUT T EETH . The Jeweller's, enemy. lie constantly OU t.the he warpath, a.nd takes nois pains to ' conceal f.i.ct. If t he ~heep wander a.way fr om t he camp at night t he coyote io apt to find it out b efore t he her der does, and at once proceeds t o feast upon the finest of t he flock. If very hungry he will kill one and devour nearly t he whole of it ; then summon his confedera.tes, and lead them t o t he slaughter for f.un. The sheep 6oon scatter in frightened squads all over the ra.ngE!. l'he coyotes will then quit, as t hough aware t ha.t 11 more ·vigilant w3,t oh will be kopt, and. wiil tum H UMP HREY thelr atten tion to some neighboring herd until t he previous night's r11.id shall be In e· m e measure forgotte11 . Coyotes a.re con · ~tantly bein~ killed off, either by being shot or poiso~ed. The latter mode is more effective, but is at tended with serious danger to the shepherd doge, which in spite of tho utmost preco.ution oft en hunt np the poison and e11.t it. It is generally admitted tha. t we sell cheap. We mean business this season and are bound to sell, t11;,r~ fore, p a rties a s king u s for barg ains will not be disappointe d. r# Bowmanville, 8eptember 30th, 1885. ,______________ --==-=-- ELLISON & CO. s She Was 'rond of a Oertain Him Herself. " It is a beautiful song," h e said, as the flute-11.l!:e ton eu of )ler voice and the tum tnm of t he piano acoomprminunt died 11.way in the':fresooE:s tf the ceiling, "but I am not pa.rtial t o secular music. I love the grand old hymns beat." " Indeed ?" ehe said, a.a she ran her fairy fin gera up r.nd down t he seven octaves. " Yea," he ("JWlalmed enthuaiaatically, "the ~gr!.nd old hymn.( fol' me." "Well," she murmured, o.a a rosy blueh nd iong, eilk· st ole over her damask cheeks & en lashes she.ded the bright i.nd beautiful eyes, and 11. s!gh soft a.e the perfumed zephyr that r uetles the leaves in the umbrageou~ grove n.t eve when the diamond dewdrop trembles on the piita.18 of t he modest r ose slightly stir1·ed har bosom, " Well, I do not know t he.t I ca.n bl~me y ou, for I am fond of 11 cextaln hii;n myself. " Then a. ee11.11on of csculatton cnl!ued, over whtch 'n r e.gret fully drop t he curtain, The moat popular mid· Wintflr wrap for lo.dies bi.de fair to be the ulst er, newmarket or ove.r-coe.t of senl or sca.l pluE h, out to re· semble o. ma.n's overcoat.. That wae a ca.uti(l!UB old tramp who, upon being asked whether he would have a d-rink of wbi2key 111a he was beginning a job of sawing woQd, or would he ha.ve it when he had finiabed it, answered : " Well, mum, I think I'll t ake it now. There has been 1!.,pile of sudden deaths lately." Mmister (fashionable church wedding)" Whom God hath joined to~et~er let n~ man put 11oaund.er, Let u~ unite Ill prayer. Bride (kneeHng, whisperillg)- " Remember, George, we 11ire tc pi.aa down tho right aisle, a.nd do try a.nd not be awkward, You mortify me to deu.t h ~ometimee," - - - --·-- ---- LOOK OUT FOR BARGAINS .~ t-3 t-:1 the b eat place in t own t o buy W atch e:s, IMA.C O MBE~ Is Clocka and Jewellery of all the n ewest P RACJ'UVAI. DENTIST, design s. B efore purch asing give me ·a -:lVE R TWENTY YE.A.RB EXPElUENCE, call and you will save mon ey- we will n ot .JHtrnn& ~xfdeGns A.tlm in fstered t'or Painl es be undersold by a ny l! ma.11 fir m. We ..,, Oper1ttlons . car ry a lar ge stock of such goods as ar e JU()(JJ.1/NG'S BLO()JI. usually kep ~ in a first-class jewellery store. J. M. BR ._ Sam Jones on 1·ropriety·. A preacher once told me th11.t he prayed all night unUl t he breakfast bell rang. I asked him if it df.d any good, and h e llaid no; Tht·n · I told him if ih h ad been me I would h!!.ve prayed until 2 o'olook in ilhe m orning n.nd t hen gone 011t and rang every d oor bell in bhe ctty, bell!ng tho people t hey were b eing damned in sect:ion11 and b a.tt;a1iom1 by God. Then he whimpt~~ed, "Bun i;hey 'd t hink I w1 u1 a tool." A h. bhe.t's the tr ouble. He .wa.e afraid to be r. fool for Chrfat'I! sak e. I h sva a great contempt for t his n lnateent1 h century propriety. W hat la it 1 G o clown town and look in the mll.line.ry st or l.la, and eee the hats on t he r ll>cks, ma~hed, twisted, warped, so as t o fit the fiet 1:111 well s.·a th.ll h ead. T ha.t's 1 mme of ;voar nin eteent.h century prop riety. Many a woman wcuid h ave been a good Christian to-day b ut for pr op:rlety. She was i>fraid of what aome other W (}m&n m igh t si:.y of her. Christla.n life Is a.ction ; not o,,speculating, not a~debatl.og, b.ut a. doing, One thing, ant.I one only, in I.his world haa eternity stamped upon it. l!'eelings pass ; reaolves and thought!l pmm; opinions change, What yon have done lasts-last~ in you. Through a.gea, through eternity, whr At -v ou havo done for Christ, that and only th11t, you are. ... ... - IJ:l t:tj In Spectacles and Eye O lasses we keep the best in town, and ours is the only place in town wh er e an Opt o met er is k e pt for fitting the s ight You oa.nnot be t oo careful p rop erly. a.bout your eye sight. ro t-3 '1> pj ·- -- - - ------·-. 'C· f:tAR.N DEN , L . D. S ., In Silverware our st ock is all n ew an d of the latest d esign s, and will b e sold at low p rices to suit the times. m ;ti;1 P:1 0 q · "Graduate otthe Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Onta.rio. OFFICE OVER DIClD:ION'S STORE. ·· !OLD FI LLING A SPECIALTY. In Repairin g ate Work executed in the la.test a nd moat Watch es, Clocks and Jewellery and a ll Improved style of the Dental Art. fine work we give the very best satisfacE:H:Tll EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN\ tion. We d o all ou r o wn work and defy competition. " he use of Nitrous Oxide Gas, wlthoutlnjur,y to the patient. Old Gold and Silver t aken in exchange. rtloular attention paid t o the regulation of M A YNARD, The J eweller C H IL D R E N' & TEE'fH . , l!LL WORK WARRANTED,._ Morrill' Block, Bowm a.nville