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MAY 4TH, 1899 ' RI / 3.515 PJ- Etaâ€"- . .Js . l 5 g! I iféfil : 4;}; Scams «Mr-3 5 . l. ‘ ,. ,‘ GO-‘J u : m . $.14 . -m . Esters" ”.3 Alabn Sherman W atirie, Einsomlne, V’ if ‘4 is Carpet‘ and Picture Hard j'e Harlware, Enameled Cloths w \ ,L“:' r, MJSS ' E62 sum . :iuncgz;;:fg1mk Diamond Stovstplllsh, . fi-‘me“‘lv‘»'.,« . m- : can: To 5?:93"? UH“, _:1 small tins. e g . g. 33.1: .- m“ It. . E, of .33 he Carriage. Cart or Wagon {Ewen-1.! " we“; everfihing to make them ‘3 [with "‘5! ~ ' \ we “35-97.58 Pants to brighten up th Ever.“ '3939 ‘ " En“ Vida ’ Mince“. 5'22 for the Top Famine it :1- ;r :neAxles . r" mrilge Hardware, Neckyokes and h ‘ ”:11. “1,933; Clevi~;es. me. E - son THE BICYCLE. . L c ‘7’, 3:2:.' H4 car ,~.~.'»132Q ~ -~ 1,... attend in i: this season. We sell '- e... 5" “ clel'eland ” ..AND.. gland Vale" Bitutles . any, . price will interest you. ..., lumps co. ,, ggdware Merchants. /"_’â€"â€"q‘ 3, :hcrcugh Knowledge of BOOKKEEPING 221:. Fusiness F 4:32:31- to D!) ‘- 73:211.: :8 ..... . , ”SHORTHAND . affords the best means er: to young men and Best Place - . ' - sing and knowledge a..- .-.~- .‘V v illness» BUSINESS courts ' Tcr’nto. Ontario. --*~~.- ..r:‘:;ars and mention -... - .. '5‘}: :nm..: - Wa rder lDl PAINT 0. l6 “PRlSll ” Brflld "on ‘“V The w nzeed 0:? Paints. Arnstzc Shades in HOUSE and , ' l Paints, :reparsd for immed- 0 .5. i :the Market. Z075, :‘ ' GEO 8m;â€" 7203 T. FOREST, ONT! 257’- -. . ers lam-Liver Pills the 355 ‘ erely for Bmousnsss. 00d -. “ . ., . . ~‘ 3: - ~ coming forward 527255 :14.- 7 . ~. favor of the new f- â€"l-:7:..-l.iver Pills. ' f r"; '. \ QC Road, Mount [ca/ll _- - ~; .5» piifi athorongh ~ .1. ~ “magi :â€"-“Laxa- 1110; .1: 7.2» imsf remedy 1 ever , ; :nd as a general .;;â€": _ . ,ay .3.» far superior to ()2!- , 7'....."_-;:T:",.l'tbat purpose.” , . .: Li“: mild in action, 72 a . .; 2:32.; ’.:.1 do not weaken ".7 Cr. the Liver, Tone '31:.9 remove un- aml cut short the v . ‘ ~..‘ ‘<~:. , u.’ , $..’.‘: .00. ’ . V 00d 5 .r‘ee fne severest P. .uzhs and colds of y ”16;" “a: crold quicker p “1.: any other re- . vr SH Price 250. mailman-Waller ‘.. MAY 4th, 1899 '- V A? -V- ~ "~CC:-.r_ AME-TABLE C EPARTL’RES. . ~ ................ How («"1 t {:9 mean); ............. 8 15 mm rent;- and Port Perry 5 50 am V ‘-";..‘ .................... 8 55 am 02!}; zingers-3r, .............. 11 03 am .5, “'Y.€'~'...e......... .. .. .12 10 pm .................... 3 00 P m 1 ....................... 6 20 pm ll. 35;“, ................. a 30 am ‘ '-3 racrwrc .......... 8 ‘35 p.m ARRS'ALS. ‘ .- .0: ............... .. 8 40 3-m :“vff'” :e __________ 8 50 a m . H.0n ............... ll 00 3‘!“ h... ..................... 10 10 m jan E.r e . 2 05 am :gr-HLF‘e .............. 6 2O p-m .Cr- he: .......... 7 53 p m ‘‘‘‘ ........_,_.800 In 0. g.- ...................... IO 20 p in «' ft" doses at 5.30. . .. connects with the I. B. nor-n train :arries no mail, \ - G - ‘j‘ °" . K mm: ' 'ij ................. 1120a.m O. Junctiéi --------------- 2 50 pm . ...................... 2 m ............. 5 20 p.m W i 33 0. SERV‘mg ....... 1"" 11 00am ... u. """""""" for renewing the finish namely-can be washed with soap llliams Special Floor Whiting, Brushes Curtain Poles and . par: of any Bicycle from V . _. ::~~k:~s. Enamel. Saddles, Bells. Cem- ae oil. 5.; bottle, Double Tube . “ -.5::‘e Liacry” will have a great :0 show them in detail, and our orms, Com '1 Law relationship, siness success. A hostility. land creeping things, 3 Y MIXED PAINTS) l l l l v v m- --._......._._______.__.__.. l I l l l I l l l THE DUTY EDITORS owe RURAL READERS. N They Should Be as Prophets Who Stand in All Manner of Dry Bones’ Valleys to Quicken Those Dead Things Into Active, Useful. Beautiful, Glorious Lifeâ€"A High Ideal. TO THEIR bringing of things to pass way at the right time. An editor is n less fit for his chair, but all the morg likely to be influential and forceful with his pen, if he is more of an expert in handling type and printer’s ink than in usmg selssors and the paste pot. Sewers of Seed. The agricultural press and the n - papers of Canada do a great deal foregrso armors. They help to content them with the comparative isolation which the nature of their employment imposes They furnish information, they make general knowledge thoroughly helpful by painting out how it may be used by the farmers in their own localities. News- papers arc essentially sewers. They plant the seeds of opinion; they determine, as well as describe, the attitude of people towards social, political and moral, as Welles material questions. Out of the opinions and attitudes of the people grow their characters. Those rise and expand or sink and shrivcl, as noble or mean ideals are held before them continuously. In every sense, wretched is the man who has lost the noble and ennobling ideals of his youth. Blessed is he who believes that life and meanness have no necessary except that of constant in the right The newspapers can encourage the peo- le; and as a people are helped in their carts to be brave towards difficulties, they are helped in the very best way. The press has been one of the main forces in the progress of civilization; and has exerted an enormous power in the pro- gress of that one branch of it which I am considering this morning under the name of agriculture. The Press as a. Prophet, The surface of the earth is covered with the. decaying remains of dead things. All sorts of forms of life that have had their day leave parts of organic matter to be resolved again into original elements. These are what make fertile the top foot or two of arable land. They are the skeletons of little tiny bacteria, of microbes, of fungous growths, of worms of the roots and blades of grasses, of roots and stalks and leaves of bigger plants. with occasionally parts of the bodies of higher forms of life. More men are. wanted in the press who are really prophets. not prophets who are playing the clownish role of predicting the weather or forecasting the results of elections. but prophets who will do as did the prophets of old when commanded by Jehovah. We need men who will stand in every valley of dry bones, dry bones of material things, of mental things. of spiritual things, and prophesy with authority until the mysterious forces of life, acting upon and through inert mat- ter. shall quicken these dead things and make them again active. useful, beauti- ful and glorious. That is an aspiration and opportunity to put before the man with the most burning and lofty ideals in newspaper work. Praise Is the Power. By what method can that best be done In the prosaic routine of working days? A good beginning can be made by prais- ing every good thing in the locality and making no mention of the ugly and un- sightly and undesirable features or occurrences in life. If A.B. hasa particu- larly good field of oats let it be praised until his neighbors Want to have similar oats and like praise. If 0.1). has a specially fine herd of cattle let their excel- lence be mentioned until every farmer is stirred up to ive the live stocky} his place a better c ance. If E.F. has built a new fence or put up a substantial barn or erected a cosy home let some one quality of each be brought to the atten- tion of the readers of the press and the uplifting will be surprising. Such matter is mgr-fly enjoyed by the ordinary read- ers who sit down with expectations of sincere delight for an hour with their newspaper. Writers have no other 3110b susceptible readers as those who hold and almost l‘ug the newspapers in coun- m 1 - ~ . try homes. So far as newspapers praise the good things in their localities, so much the more quickly and genomlly will there be good things there to praise. It would be a good thing if denouncing and blaming and fault~finding were left out of speech and left for. only small corners of newspapers for at least one decade. As farmers are encouraged through wisely administered praise to do better, the newspapers will find more subscribers. more advertisers, and every citizen better neighbors. The Young Man's Monitor. The newspapers can play a. great part through the influence they exert on young men when they are about to decide what course of life they will follow. The ap- preciation of one’s fellows is perhaps one of the strongest incentives to self-denying and arduous efl'ort. The newspapers can let the young men know that the men who have the best appreciation of their fellows are not those who do the most talking or secure the most publicity for their nmnes. It would be a good thing if the real charms and advantages of country life could be kept before the young man as t .y can be kept only by the skillful pen of a mature man who has lived in the country and has also been cribbed and cabined and confined in a narrow office in some city. The sense of insccur~ ity to get a chance to make a living is the great dread of most people in the cities. Life on the farm assures every man of intelligence and industry a good living and something better, some leisure and a chance to give his children a good start in life. That is a. great deal. Let the ncwspapers keep proclaiming it. To Shnpo the Course. Newspapers can do a good deal in shap- ing the general course of agriculture in a locality. I do not suppose they can be- come instructors of the farmers in the specified details of any part of their busi- ness, but they can create a body of public opinion bearing on what, in a general way, the farmers in a locality should aim at. Repeated statements of fundamental principles in clear, concise and vigorous language will have its eflect on the course I of farming. The farmers need such help. account having been made of the total THE WATCHMAN-WARDER: LINDSAY, .ONT GO 0 us THE PRESS AND FARM ” Fronolt-Canndlnnsi'l'hst Have Boon Bred It even wide- 11 icians can a ‘ awake P0 t my for 200 Years. be guided into statesmanship in many cases by the newspapers how much the more do farmers need their aid. If every farmer could be touched personally. even once in ten years, by the enthusiasm, knowled e, life and principles of a good teacher, are benefit would be incal‘culable- The newspapers can create a body of public sentiment in favor of the evolution of a system of education which would got only make that possible but opera.- we. The general directions in which further Progress is to be made should be tOWards enlarged productions of crops and pro- ducts, towards reduction of costs, towards improvement in quality, towards a greater variety of products from each farm. tawards preventing injury from the ravages of insects and diseases of plants and weeds. In trying to go in those ways the farmer will meet difficul- ties; and many of these are difficulties of the state and should not be left wholly to the weakness of even the strong in- dividualâ€"Extract from the address of Prof. Robertson, Commissioner of Agri- culture, before the Canadian Press Asso- ciation. American Agriculturist, says: Very early in the history of America, some time before 1668, a number of small, black or brown cattle were introduced into what are. now the Canadian provinces. They came from France and were strictly dairy animals, resembling the Jerseys in a general way. These cattle were not al- lowed to cross with other breeds, and for over 200 years were kept very pure and took the name of French-Canadian. They became quite numerous, being peculiarly FRENCH-CANADIAN )(llgzv 14, DE BERTBILA adapted to conditions in Canada. In 25 counties in Quebec practically no other cattle are kept. The cows are small, weighing on an average 700 to 900 pounds, and are of extremely kind tem- per. They are the easiest kept of all breeds of cattle. and also the hardiest. They are free from tuberculosis. Their teats are large, consequently they are easily milked. In color they are solid black, or black with yellow strip on back and around muzzle, or brown with black points, or solid fawn. As milkers they are the best cows of any of the breeds in Canada for the aver- age farmer. They will not give the large quantities of milk yielded by the H01- Steins or even some Ayrshircs in one day, or one week. but they will give a good quantity daily from calf to calf, and the total for the year will be sur- prising, usually larger than that given A WORD FOR JERSEY GRADES. Dr. C. D. Smead Has an Encouraging word for Beginners. In the current issue of Board’s Dairyâ€" man, Dr. C. D. Smead of Logan, N.Y.. says: “I believe there are many cross- bred, or grade cows, of some of the dairy breeds, that if they were brought out and fed and cared for, along lines that have developed some phenomenal cows, they would, for practical purposes, be found but little inferior to the pedigreed animals. Do not understand me as saying anything belittling pure bred animals, for is it is to them that every grade owes what merit it possesses. But I speak of it for the sole purpose of encouraging men of small means to make the best of their present condition. and grade up by using bulls of pure blood and high in y other breeds. The difference in their merit. favor will be still more evident when the “In order to show the force of my {cost of keeping is considered. argument. I send you a picture of two The French-Canadian cattle are 'en- cows, neither of them pure bred, yet dowed with a strong constitution; there some pure blood flows through their is no tuberculosis with them. except veins. They are not phenomenal cows, when they take it from other breeds. but cows of good dairy quality, cows that They 81'0 V817 hardy and thrive where pay to keep, even with low price butter, other cattle will starve. In Quebec until cows such as any farmer can own if he a few years ago the cattle were kept on will. That is all I claim for them. the poorest feeding. H 0 . ...,.. THli EDITOR’S WIFE she stands facing us, was born in March, 1882, making her 17 years of age nearly. THIS LADY SUFFEREO TERRIBLY FROM RHEUMATISM. She is a cross-bred Ayrshire and Jersey, her mother an Ayrshire, her sire a pure bred unregistered J ersey. She dropped her HER JOINTS BEGAN TO SWELL AND TWIST OUT OF ALL SHAPEâ€"DEATH first calf. which is at the right of the WOULD HAVE BEEN A RELIEFâ€"DR. holder, at 23 months of age, and has been milked continuously ever since. She WILLIAMS’ PINK PILLS RESTORE HER TO HEALTH. From the Harriston Tribune. After long consideration and much hesitancy about having her name made public, Mrs. John A. Copland, wife of the editor and proprietor of the Harriston Tribune, has resolved that the world has pl‘OdUN‘d 3 calf annually and it has should know how wonderfully her health been strong and of fair_size. She calved was restored by the timely use of Dr. 0“ Feb- “h and “is be”? milked 0‘00 Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People. Our per day, and was given eight pounds of representative interviewed Mr. Copland mixed corn and cat cho with an ual , , quantity of wheat bran film, littlzqiin- and the followmg is his statement of the seed oil meal. She produces annually, on 0‘30- an average. 6.200_p0um_is 0‘ milk, 0063138 “Whilst we were living in Torontoa shortly after calvmg to per cent. butter No. 99McGill street, my wife took ill in fat; six months after calving she tests _. 5.4 per cent. butter fat and later as high th?’ autumn Of 1894’ and had such ”‘0ng as 6 per cent. Her companion in the pic_ pains that she could hardlv stir. One of mm is now 15 years old; was sired by a the best specialists in Toronto was called pure bred Ayrshire bull. making her a in and be diagnosed the case one of acute three-fourths bred Ayrshire cow. She is inflammatory rheumatism. His prescript. owned by my him-*1 man. 301381" DOdK‘ ions were given and he said that the case son of Logan, N3, and i5_hi5 CIT}? CO}:- was a very severe one and it would be a H15 family (one 5‘s 0 himse ’ a W1 8 wonder if herjoints did not become mis- and one son. In one car’s time she has , _ , , produced a (.311 whiehy was fatted upon shapen. What this eminent phystcxan predicted came true. At the end of a her milk for veal, furnished the family with milk for family use, and also the month my wife was worse than ever, and butter used in the family. and there was her wrists and knuckles were twisted sold from her 195% POUDdS 0f butter, no greatly out of shape. She was so disbeart. ened that she would weep at the slightest the family. I will say they use milk and provocation. She was loath to stay in bed butter both in the family and don’t stint and had to be assxsted to arise and dress, themselvcs. either. These cows are not every movement givmc her intense pain wogderfgl 3i all: They are simply dairy During all the ensuing winter this state bred, yet not pure bred, They haven of things continued, she gradually be- dflil'y form and 8 dairy function, and coming worse in spite of the strong medi- When fed 50 35 3° enable them d° clues and the lotions that the doctor what they are bred for, can do it am are prescribed for her. We tried in vain the . ha ' th i t it i . got-1:1 shtell T ghysfzilmerei: 5311):; can}: massage treatment and theelectrical treat- if he will, by the use of a pure bred bull ment. My wife WOUId moan nearly all of merit, produce a whole herd of just as night with the pain. She was unable to good 01105. and when he has them, his hold the baby, and even could not bear to dairying W111 pay some per cent- or profit have' a person point a finger at her. I even with ten-cent butter." feared that the spring would see my wife under the sod, and you may be sure I was terribly affected by it. All this time we A cheap and convenient bagholder may continued to give her the doctor’s treat- be made as shown in the flC(‘rompanying ment and medicines, until finally my illustration. The dCVICC is 50 simple that wife stoutly refused to take any more of anyone can see how it is made. It can be the drug. From that out she began to moved about and used everywhere, is improve, and one eveninngas astonish- strong and handy’ and there are no r05“ ed to see her coming to meet me when I arrived home from the office. “Why,” said, “the doctor is doing you good after all.” “Not at all,” she said and smiled. Then she produced a little round wooden box and held it up. “I have a great secret to tell you,” she laughed. “Unknown to you I have been taking Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, and this is the seventh box. They are rapidly curing me. Naturally I was overjoyed and almost wept at the thought of how Very near 1 came to losing her. She continued taking Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, and before she had finished the eleventh box, she was quite well again and today her wrists and knuckles are as shapely as ever. SeVeral of our neighbors in Toronto knew how sick she was, and can corroborate every word I haVe said. Either myself or my wife are willing to swear to the truth ‘of these statements. Mr. Copeland has been laughed at for the enthusiasm with Which he has sung the praises of Dr. Willia‘nis' Pink Pills, but he believes that anything so valuable to man- kind should get all the‘pfaisc it deserves. A JERSEY-AYRSHIRE COW DAUGHTER. AND HER amount she made. nor the milk used by A Cheap Baglioldor. CHJJAP BAGHOLDER. cities on it. Anybody can make one. The‘ upright boards should be seven inches' wide and cut the length to suit your bags. Two Scantlings with a plank nailed’ firmly across 88 shown in illustration, are better as a base than a. solid plank, as they adjust themselves more readily ' to any unevenness of the ground. The whole should be solidly nailed or screwed together in such a way that the tops of the upright boards must be sprung to- gether to receive the bag. The tops of these should be cut slightly V~shaped, as shown. The entire cost is about 15 or 20 cents. Make one. berated every word her husband'h‘as‘said. She reluctantly gave consent‘to have her name published, but said that‘she‘ th’Ought it proper that the efl‘icacy of these" pills should be made known. She was‘led to use Dr. Willisms’ Pink Pills through see- ing the accounts of cures in the newsi papers. J. A. Conturc, Quebec, writing in The A Plan for an Artistic Flower Bodâ€"Son. the other day a plow came into‘co'ntact with a stone coffin covered with’a’stono“ lid and containing human bones: o'offin is seven feet six inches long;- three fest. wide, and the sides four to‘ five POPULAR Prisms-avian. ”lobes thick. It weighs nearly two tons; Store, next to Gongh’s. ll THE FLOWER ensues. COLUMBIA BIOYOLES "III-â€" Hints as to How Properly to Water the Garden. Many believe that it does no good. to water the flower garden. As usually done it is worse than useless, says 8. 1113., Bad- Wallader in Orange Judd Far mer. , In watering, soak the ground for a. depth of a foot or do not attempt anything, for wetting only the top results in drawing the flue feeding roots of the plants to the surface, where the hot wind and sun soon dry them out. Do not water until obliged to do so, but keep the surface of the soil loose and mellow and thus pre- vent the moisture already in the soil from evaporating. Of course, sweet peas and other moisture-loving plants must be watered long before the others, but a great many times it would not be neces- sary to water at all if the soil were kept in the right condition. Never water the seed bed before the young plants start unless you cover the bed with a cloth to keep the earth from forming a hard crust. It is unwise to sprinkle the seed bed every day, as many do. If the soil be dust dry, water after sowing the seeds or before, then spread a cloth over the ground, keeping it there until the young plants start. Uncover at night at first or on a cloudy day. During a protracted drouth, one must Water. Do it thoroughly. A good plan for those who have no windmill, force pump and hose, but must carry the water in pails, is to make holes two feet or more deep with a crowbar, work the bar back and forth and make the holes several inches in diameter at the top. Make these holes all around among the flowers. In watering, fill the holes, but do not pour any water on the surface of the soil. Keep filling up the holes until you are sure that the earth around the roots of the plants is soaked. Or make little ditches between the rows of plants and run the water in these. When water is poured on the surface it makes the ground hard and the hoe should be used or the. moisture soon evaporates. But the most serious objection is that water enough is not supplied. One who has never experimented with watering plants during a severe drouth has very little idea how much moisture is This space, in next week’s issue, will be mostly devoted to a description of the world- renowned Columbia Bicycle. In a few days we will have four ‘or five samples to show you. After you have seen the Wheels, and get our prices, we are satisfied if you are thinking of buying a Wheel you will close a bargain at once. Please remember we are headquarters for everything new in the way of WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY and SIL- VERWARE. Our repairing and engraving is constantly in« creasing. The best goods at living prices is our motto. To be convinced, call and sec. 8. J. PETTY THE J EWELER. Next the Daly House. LINDSAY MARBLE WORKS ROBERT CHAMBERS 5 prepared to furnish the people of Lind- say and surrounding country with MONUMENTS and HEADSTONES. bct'n Marble and Granite. cing a practical workman, all should see his d tigne and compare prices before purchasing Lbs where. WORKS,â€"ln the rear of the Marketlon Cambridge a. opposite Matthew? packing house. ROBT CHAMBERS Seasonable Gooods... Milk Cans, Chums, Washing Machines and Wringers PLAN 01" THE FLOWER BED. necessary to thoroughly wet the earth all around the plant. It is uselessto Wet one little spot. The surrounding dry earth will soon absorb all the moisture. The accompanying illustration is a plan of one of my gardens. It is 30 feet in diameter and the walks are two feet wide. In watering it during a drouth I use a windmill as the power. There is a force pump at the well and hose enough to reach halfway to the garden, but hav- ing on hand several long, wooden spouts 1 devised a way of running the water all the Way to the garden. In each had I make little channels for the water to run in and conduct it around over each bod between the rows of flowers. The channels are near enough together so that the water seeps through the soil beneath the surface and soaks the whole bed. To water one of the smaller beds thoroughly takes nearly an hour when the mill runs stcndily. The larger beds require a longer time. but to water the whole garden re- quires a full day. Then the flowers grow better than with a shower, for there is no hard rain to beat them down and spoil the blossoms. Another surprising thing is that they grow out of the dust. However dirty they may look when I begin watering, a few days after they look fresh and green and scarcely show dust except on the lower leaves. I am frequently asked if I think well water good for plants. Yes, if they can get enough of it. That is the reason so many think cold well water injurious to “Blue Flame” Wickless the flowers in the garden. They do not Oil Stove give enough of it. The water in our well is as cold as the average well water and We have them m different ”65‘ my plants thrive with my system of Win. w. 0 D s watering. Of course, I do not water this KENT STREET. *â€" The Hot “‘caiher Stove is the garden every day. Such a watering as I have described will last a week in the hottest. dryest time. The old notion that hard water is injurious to plants is not true. except for a very few plants such as azaleas. Just give enough when water- ing the garden without regard to its be- ing hard or soft. ”15.57.: Eulalin anoni‘ca Zebrina. A very remarkable and beautiful vari- ety of a gigantic Japanese grass, easy of culture and which forms elegant clumps on the lawn or in the flower garden. As will be seen by the illustration, the < ii I R . . .'~ 1. ‘ ' . I . i . “*2 :2 .. _ Bylspecial appointment Watch and $.33; Time Inspector to the Grand Trunk Railway. .OEO. W. BEALL, THE WATCHMAKER, unnsmr, . I ’t. V . .. \"1‘." Jaw/{1Q} Dealer in all grades of Inspected \l.f . l ’ ”$1.5“: ., \ Standard Watches for Railway Em- , \. .' ' ‘- " 1.495;”; ployces’ Time Service. ’ .7 .r‘ , .. :' f" . . .k ‘. |. . A. ‘ .IU" ‘fi/fivfi' . ’ ,‘ffi’lv‘flii'i'; "(17“; . f :3 ~ w: sf N . q. ’J 5 _ ' . ‘ M? l "W .1 “A x.“ {'1ng a . ‘.."P \ .' fl 2 '. w MA: ,7“- _ .4 , ‘ A‘k‘u [tings/12p unhfcmgwir '21,.1’3‘. ‘. ,. 7 raw/ll W H, , '5- \ 1-0- .. a ‘ ‘ °.. ~7.;\‘..~‘â€"k‘~¢. EULALIA Jamica- ZEBRINA. PILES, PILES, PILES! Perrin's All-Healing Ointment , "Hz; is a positive cure for piles; heals every kind of flowed Up a 8““ C-finfi . sore, from a common pimple to the most At Birkin, near Ferrybridgejvlln‘glsnd, malignant “1°“- PRIOE', 25 GEI‘I’S I BOX. variegation is formality horizontal bandf at regular intervals ems the leaf, in- Mrs. Copeland was seen‘at her residence stead 0f lengthwise. 89" .39, usually the ' on King street, Harriston,:and she'corro- case. It is 3 hardy mung“; The. AGENTS WANTED to sell Psxnxn’s Perrin’s Drug . .. ., Jule, W ,. . ’l" .. .... WW... "V.- ' . . . l «.4 ;. . . ,. - '. m' “ ‘.l ' ‘ o‘" J .3 fmo'kimwum .. .ar-x‘ ‘.., 31"” ,.,.......'...e.a~‘ H1... . r' Eli.“ 7* 5 its 3 «I 7;, VI ' ‘Vu 1“ ‘ J t l ' . Il~ . w v 1 er “3-“ . ._ ”gm, . _ a... \ - ”I ‘3‘ “an; _ .... ‘., >.-J“’ {.43. . a"..- p . #m‘ - . .‘rs‘s'rdl: s o .wa Wok lt“./,..Mu a-.. . “a Ina-5 "u- q s 4w.x..,r.xl .