Kawartha Lakes Public Library Digital Archive

Canadian Post (Lindsay, ONT), 25 Sep 1896, p. 7

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EMS ith part5. 'nished on atand m Lindsay. re orders orks Iinds, . Etc. .d In- 35D. Yard 3-; A W Campbell. Provincial Instruc- m“ on Roadmaking. :w: at :11: fundamental objects to be motel in making roads are (1) take the :u'. no .2) keep the water out. 3.; we are. to continued autumn rains. followed by 5. period cf severe frost md anon: mm the attendant thawinz md riicdincz of amine, it becomes of prime neces=ity tin: these should be observed in igzario. So ilztle is the truth ct‘ this mgnizzd rm: 3 drive along not only our :ountr}',but many of our city and town; wads. would lend one to think that to get i i i water Subjec'. :he water in and to keep the water in is the idea. of our roadmakers. i'nderdminsga, except in very rare cases. is entirely ignored. Surface drain- . as generally consists in heaping up a: driveway in the centre of the road allow- I ance, covering this with a loose coating of f gravel. and leaving the ex "nations at the i side I)! the driveway thus brmed to hold ‘ water. since. ai‘houzh called “drains." i they ~v13- 'z‘. hive outlets. The water held . "drnitzx‘ soaks into and softens ' £110“ of the roadoed until there . l in the»: the 3 mm’. is 3 wt: '1‘ l’.) King island. - 'l‘o rem-"y Elli: state of affairs. gravel la , New heaped on in the hope of lni some way covering :4: water. This is a ' very expensive and unsati:isctorv method at readmiking. l'oderdrains nfcommon . field :59 tarovided with outlet-l to ”lower :he w-iter-iino'; and open drains or gut- ters ii~o pmvided with outlets), to cirry ; any suri'n‘: water, are the only practical - means of HIJ‘illUCf a foundation for a road. 5 Wiz'n r». 521:. was, yieldirg foundation. 9. ‘ media no more durable than any other struzture usher similar csnditlons. . nythcuzlitful farmer who knows the em.- oi unhrdraining in his fields will at -:c-,‘ recognize its usefulness in roadmnkâ€" In xiv: fall, water will be rapidly moved from the bad of the road and tha tructive action of frost lessened. In grim. the frost will come out o! the and our: uicL-Ey, and each of those - ind: '2 '.?.l and spring are shortened an, xvi-i; *he foundation and surface cr:u::.;: murated, the made are not nlyitupw 19 on account of the mud, .. it .. .rjured by the trefli: than in lithe :2521‘ Exit: nine or ten months of ' uni-'5 statute labor, with :iatim, spent in provid- . fsr the roads of the , x .1; mare than can be done .. : .-.-:~ :55 present methcd cf 1 '- E 2 a road with gravel V’fy4 ‘w 1'" pg ma...‘ l i ~ grading should be ""137. Unless drain- eosuinz autumn ; leave the graded 1131th as a pioneer If drained, there will 23 gravel to rest on 1 W ,_ ., than“ '1: 1;“): and aha? u...“ can 7.; wot.- art 13 I duel"!!! EPROPERLY DRAIN ROADWAYS. hr {15:31: FRIDAY. SEPT. W3 Cherry Pecrml cum Cough: and Cold: 7(2. '1‘. HEINIIART, lv\>m Am 3 TZI‘E ONLY WORLD’SFAB Sarsanarllla for? 3039??“ instances on very light :- underdminage is so perfectly 3' nature that artificial drains , But 33 a usual thing. in ‘ 32:241.: ‘v, tile drainage is very :31 on our roads. I: may be 3112, that, although under- vyul not. do everything for all “'12; 60 something for every road. rthmz for some mariaâ€"Farming. Siéfs’aparilla 5.1 nudiuu "w‘vsr the roller, Wili " a :he slde gutter; :3 pass into the 7. It is better prac- 7 ie drains. one under :fx'e gu ters. where the? A i'. catch- basins being .tzr 2m: ouflets cannot ‘ ‘ ailerdralns Intercept 'v in the soil from . underneath, very ssfnz downward being ,4 . The advantage of :-.3 on each side cf the :r;-: pisn of having one x“. are severe). The two 'tive in securing per- ‘ ;:A c .u.d 03; the after- 3:3 in the centre of the W2»? drains on an old road c :‘i- a: a greater depth if exaease of placing one :3 of 2m cld road is often : created by pacing two 1. L2 :when at the sides they sad when needed as ' WNWMEUR. and _ \rxy mum gréw has: {an After “Hing lmlf it (1028“ battlofi t was: («completely law not had a boil “3‘ part of my body wh’r’a years. I can “mud Ayer's Saran. r y best blood-purifier ~(2. T. REINIIART. ‘ nrkrdraz us should refer one tile drain 1e vcadwsy; thiswith :3: the Water will he through the road ~ er, niczly growngq ~casionfimmrzg _roa_d; Ramadan; AYEB’S .4, 1 have been .fulnus boils and :ml me terrible :m: were unabls “My grow WOYSQ lvr the” care. Imam. I 199863 ass 0 ‘t. Jilli- “ vI-v -vâ€"--v vâ€" _â€"â€"-. __e , the Word of God-we ehould thee deeir'e the milk of the word. Chi-m le eleo our uempie, end behaving, Ohriet ee on: exempie we ehonid de eirive toeitein unto the etenderd God ote of it. eeeordin Help in ourown ehurohie o 3 “J3?“ afi'é'uwm m. w epen e v y. Find one 1' meet Mull: you on work ere. end with the me! eetiviiiee oomee the epirite by Chi-let. The meet-Olen matinee de the hhheetâ€"it eende the e to eeii-exen nomehereeterhhnmn end hr! teeth eeonteeeion theithelifle beepeniinthe eervieeo! theMeehr. mm 15mins: th . t Withmthe .rielnsgo Vibe en?“ am the YamGA. wee murmur!“ SPIRITUALITY. Ate: singing shymn Rev. Wm. J.hn- stun, or Wardsviiie. gave a very prooticsi address on “Spiritusubyin Christian En- deavor Work.” Spirituality is whet this green movement stsnds for. and la the great essential which the C. E. hss isid hold upon, and makes it unique. Vital union with Christ means growth ;- person- si soultospersonsi Csrisr. Oni by those who sre quiokonsd on e work of quioming he done. There is no use iooki~ g for min where there is no life. Itii'sm mg anion. g: neceusry. Ligh srtqu ; ve and thereunowth. The constitution er sod reading the bible every dsy. K1333 the _source oi lite. Growth is by 1- - j _. -Lnl‘ At..- 1-..- The Evening Session started at 7.30 with singing and prayer, and the reading cf Pea. lsr. Rev. J. W. M acmlhan, pastcr or St. Andrew's church, then followed with the address of welcome. He would say unto all, welcome: as the prcof of the pudding was in the eating, so he trusted the proof (.t‘ this convention would be in the partakings of the bless- ings therefrom oerived. He would take up the initials of the society. YlP.S.C.E. The first letter was "Y" and meant young, or youth. It was not a matter of years, but cf spirit. He would connect youth with endeavor, the last wcrs‘; lat, hope, 22d, enthusiasm, 3:6, lightheartednesa I “-‘- L. ‘A-n LA Dvsuu any» .54., Rev. J. H. IfiEfizE‘cf Coaticooke. Que., followed with a highly instructive paper on “The believer a saint.” The afternoon session was then brought: to a close. glory. A Fair Delegation- Able Addresses and Clever Papersâ€"C. E. Colloquy a. Special Featureâ€"Ofllcers Elect for 1896 97. i At 230 Thursday afternoon the sixth lannual convention of Victoria County . Union, Y. P. S. C. E., was cpened in Ss. ' Andrew' a Presbyterian church by Mr. F. ! A. Rabirson, sec. etary oi! theY. M. C. A., 5 who took charge of the prayer service. The church was beautifully decorated with l the crest of the society and motto attached, I surrounded by several Union Jacks, thus i showing that not only are Canadian Chris- tian Endeavorers loyal tJ Christ. the church and the society, but also to the ! noble country of their birthâ€"Canada. Flowers abounded in all colors, imparting f fragrance to the air and beauty to the sur- uammguvu~ .1 - - ' Rev. S. J. Shorey, pastor cf Cambridge- st. Methodist church, was called 11 on to deliver the opening address. he rev. gentleman spoke on the topic, “First things flrst;" some things must be before other things can be, and failure would result if any atteu pted to reverse the order. “Seek first the kingdom of God and His righteousness," was the founda- tion of healthful lite. Loyal-2y to Christ first. loyalty to church and society will follow; We are under no obligation to mul- tiplicity of crganiz tions, except in so far as they aid in the accomplishment of the great first thingâ€"leading others to Christ. Have greater deliverance from form, and greater adhesion to first principles. W has you are and what you cm accomplish for the glory of God,is of first importance. In proportion as one has the spirit of God's children will such a one do all to God's A. cleverly prepared paper from Miss A. 3151119181], on the Washington convention, was given. :he general proceedings being taken up. Cnmda, sha said, had 3,000 societie; rgprgsen' ed. ’ nn,,4-A__L- n..- 'mx nxuaxrns. The following delegates had registered Thursday evening: F. Edwards, Mnnlila; K. Fowler, Peterboro ; S. Kerr; M. .Dnnbsr, N. Smith, M. Wellstood, A. Graham, M. Hutchison, Klnmcnnt; M. Fiett. B ’3 Green; E. M. Wood, Kirsfleid; Mrs. . Wakelin, Norisnd; M. Methereli, Little Britain; A. E. Bruce, F. Jordan, Valentin; R. Eton), M. McEsohern Islay; A. Ben- rcee. L. Pnrkinson, M. Webster, L. Dob- son, Oskwood ; Miss Switzer, Miss Knight. Cemcron; 3.1. Gardner, Omemee; J. H. Rxgers, B. Usie, Linden Valley; H. J. Walk; M. Gilchxlst. Gieoerm; Rev. J W. Shier, Rev. S. C. Moore, Bobcaygeon ; Rev. C. M. Carew, F. J. Calvert, Reeboro. TEE AFTER PROCEEDINGS. Rev. J. W. Totten, pastor of the Queen- st. Methodist cnnrch, and president of the union. presided at the opening exercises. after which the nominating and other committees were appointed. _ n I .9,.- roundlm. 2 the w: 19 o! It “unfit? ‘Wl am he ml It” will R us: he remark: ‘. 0:0 may hId Idtéd I we ““228 I I wIskI in an}: ?IM raga oath a wee .“ Winn? i? ?§§W. I :agmfinuegz: 2?“ I a were 6:0 I we“ I iewa. angiigos‘ upaug he can: can!” .w In: agent: «I It a as o 233;: a: so um: score. .885 mu I m I as: MUGâ€".1 >226)? OOZ<m2._-_OZ 0-... <_O._..O_~_> OOCZi <. _u. m. 0. m. For Enlist and ma suntan. The park abounds with game of all kindfi, and the park game wardena have been do- ing good work in keeping of! poachers. “According to the railway men." said Mr. Smthworth, “all lumbcrmen are in to trappers and hunt in season and out. but ; since the puk has been set apart the game . laws have met wiih a better observance. 1 Another good thing which the rangers . have accomplished," concluded Mr. South- ; worth, "is the driving away of whiskey; pediars, who used to give a great deal of I trouble to the foreman on the road con- } Structlon ” Mr. Southworth is of the opinion that there is a great future ahead at the park. While there he learned that Paul Smith, the celebrated hotel man at the Adiron- dack Mountains, has intimated that he will erect a hotel there it circumstances are favorable. fad" gale gév his}; A irhnin éi'poi a”. D“ M w 25:63:51 56 33am 5:"- v (in! 13 drivaaoé . ”I; g: 01 Ml“. ”waiver. {and out th at “beg; emmeas «sawed a “certain smug a a! land along the hriverba “an out?! (gunned with in a chart dill min at tho town. He put up a small teas. flanked is so the root with pmvisioua w! flcoema‘ and is doing a brisk busing“ at cub ratios uivnu “I! wnwn as an E 528'“ Ma m3: 'm' aim": shot? Inc or" 55 m gas at; $3va 3:133:59: nectcd by than Ind straw, the only means of travel. I: I: d t'nst 25 per coat. of tho whole an to water. Togo an here In ltunbymlalm- pass ble, or the undergrowth In no In!!! an: that even In winter time. when the snow ls deep. the axe bus to be brought $90 a? beta-a a “banana“ In haul-d mag When asked as to whether the lumbzte men were not denudlng the land of All [ts umber he 55163132: m omirgnkmg‘ofl’ II... _l_._ _-‘ the in: My 110' rite "She? was «RISE II in“! be unseat seen: Bataan 5°C %b 16 q! 16 W89 Q91“! QWI‘n "63910! IN TERFSTING PAPERS. kl. the Led that water. THE CANADIAH POST, lino luvs-unavâ€" "v --..â€" __â€" v-‘_- ode for pmonnl work. Physiolone "2" "3"” 93.5213“? “”3" good" no span 38168 tme 01' O of the eon” The Word of God le 3 nine of deenerjay than my gold mine ever dia- oavered- pose it eronnd. coined In the realm of truth-do not horde lhnndlble able to bond‘xonnp nndtoknow Jeane batman! ete will be more young people well-nurtured mum. ”P33! 0! COMIC!!!” 01‘ ”LOW! promotion at only good measures. Let oyalty to Christ be strorfier than loyalty to party The letters 0. stand for conn- ! try evangelizatlon and Christ's enthrone- , ment. The GE. are endeavoring to secure ' better laws. civic righteousness. and the abolition of liquors and tobacco. Our laws are important, our citizens are more so; consider your countrymen as God's creatures. May this be a land that honors 4 God indeed and-trusts in His salvation. I Let us consecrate Canada and every branch 1 of it to God. The address concluded by 4 the audience singing the national anthem. A BIBLE READING. Mr. J. L. Allin then conducted the .prayer and praise meeting, after which ' Mr. S. Duncan-Clark, of Toronto, gave a .1 most instruc ive bible reading on “What 1 John saw at Patmos.“ Revelation means making manifest something which has been hitherto hidden. This was the revs- ‘ lation of Christ given to John, of things I which were, which are, and which shall come to pass. Those who have yielded ; themselves as servants to Christ will find ‘ the book oi Reve'ations indeed the very revelation. But Christ goes further than wishing us to be servants, He calls us ! friends. Blessed are they who read what is herein written, says the revelatcr. and hear and keep them. John is found in the . Isle of Patmos, the place where obedience I had led him, and so should we find out where obedience to His divine will would , put us. and as the first thing John saw in I the mid.t cf the candle sticks was Jesus IChrist, so should we fix our eyes upon lHim, and see in everything that which , beers relation to J esus Christ. I . TEE PERPETUAL cavernous 0F ran: 1‘ ssasarn. . Rev. J. McD. Duncan. 0! Wocdville, read an instructive paper on the above subject. The law of the Sabbath is a moral and perpetual demand. it God made man in His image, and gave him of the products of the earth {or hysical owth and nurture. why should e not loo after the interest of the soul? The law oi the Sabbath finds its place among the com mandments on the tablets of stone, and was en! rusted to the ark f Jr sate keeping, while the law oi the J 3wa was written on parchment. Christ recogn’zed the author- ity of the Sabbath law, and the design of that day was for man's greatest welfare. Evening Session. - This session Opened with a song service conducted by Mr. W. H. Coomhs. followed by a szrlpture reading by Rev. S. C. Moore. The retiring president then introduced the president elect. After a collection was taken up, Mr. F. M. Pratt, secretary of the Central Y.M.C.A., Toronto, gave an earnest address on “The Word of God in the Eideavor Society." God has given but one book to manâ€"the bible. A well- rounded christian life Is impossible with- out the Word of God. Our peace, our joy, our purity. our holiness, depends upon the knowledge to be cbtainrd there , 1,1 1â€" __-_--al-_ -- -.-- -_- .._-.V__,a- ,- ,- , from. A man is us; in] in proportion as he uses this book ; it is as the sword to the warrior. L mm the secret or proper stud of the Word ; lean not upon the mnltipl - city of helps, to the neglect of reudin the book itself. 'I he future wth the society will be gauged b: t e study of the Word or God. Change t e proclaim at the society occasional] from the rrgular 1: [0 to bib e study. urn the whole meet 3 intoe bible class. Establish a clues for the interested yon-ken, slid secure metl; CHRISTIAN CITIZENSHIP. Rev. Wm. Johnston, 0! Wardsville, fol- lowed with an earnest address on the above theme. Bender unto Ceasar the things that are Ceasar’s, and unto God the thing-1 that are God'sâ€"thus has been tor- ever wedded the christian to citizenship. It is the christian’s place to win his coun- try as the heritage of the King of Kings. "Ye are the salt of the earth,“ and there is enough salt in the christian circle to preserve this land for J esua our King, and root out evil and corruption. Canada is the glory of all lands, the brightest dia- dem oi the christian, a land of plenty. of opportunity, a glorious heritage of liberty and moral power. Christians are respon- sible for the character 0! the ssible lite in extent to the possible in uences. It the waters of politics are bitter. cast in the christian influence let the healing not only of the waters. but at thcss who partake. C. E. stac ds {or pore citigsnship, and she â€"-â€"‘,.-,7-_ W. M‘ illav, Lindsay ; county secretary, Miss E. Duncan, Lindmy; asst. co. sec , Miss A. Methereli. Lindsay; 00. trees, Dr. E. A. Totten; junior snpt , Mr. A. B. Foster, Norland, (northern division); cc. editor, Mr. J. A. Peel; direc'o:e, Miss Stratton, Little Britain; (aim jr. sup; «f southern division); Miss E. M. Wood, Kirkfleld; MlssE. Treleaven, Elen. Mr. J. Peel was also elected as representative of Victoria county at the rovincial union, to go unpiedged as Dominion con- vention. , Consideration of a grant to} the provin- cial union was taken up, and a special col- lection was 0 ed. Toe month of Jann- ary, 1898, was 0 oeen tor the next conven- tion, to be held at Woodville. argue-Non dramr was taken on by Mr. E. A. Hardy. RA. 1st. Give acme hiote an to how to couduct meetings to advaav toneâ€"should a preeident alwaye presidei Anaâ€"Appoiac two leadere. one o! experi' ease and she other not. and give them tell charge oi the meetino. A president ehoold preside only at hueineee meetinzo. 2nd. Licw can you interact parente in Junior work? Anaâ€"Hold a reception, invite the parents, and leave the program entirely in charge of the juniors. 8:d. Should chil- dren pray i Ansâ€"They ehonid he taught to pray. First place confidence in children and it you are satisfied as to their conver- sion lead them in the simplicity of prayer. orricnus FOR 1896 '97. Mr. H. S. Porter brought in the report of one nomu Ming committee, which was adopted as follows: President, Mr. Wm. gggitt, Valentin ; yicc-preeident, 353.77.]. III: ‘ .3“ “‘1 ”233,3" ' I In I. I c .‘ DWI 490:“.“099 a” ” "W.“‘I new ‘10 OIIA'rI m III III was. LII ETIIIIIIII. oIEIII :flIIIm In " :16 .I III '03: W6! “W0! N 0 lane «Jamal IIIII.w In IIIVI III wan“ Mag 3. “I‘d“ III IIIIIam W“ I III fig“! 396 by um I; Géd 9 II MIMI IIIIII é IgImII IIIIIII IIIIIII on II BIIIIII‘G' I0 admin-1 w IIII :11: I I Ih‘waIa IIIIIWIIII. banger I Ilsa“ .519 M9! bIdIIIO. L Elbow. IImIInIIIg II XII: mIIaIIaIIIIy. Iguana up III I and II 6i“ II 9y IIIIIIII: I p: 90! In “new In :IIII Ildm W III I!" Ian III IIII IIIaImII you won wan” yuan III! II VI IpIIIII HIMOEE II Men walk“ TIMI IpI n we “I“ My Itrjxyed and «mama and are «No Inomatlau. l'fil O. I. WE'- ,. w '- Over the Handle Bar. She smiled at me as the aw {sly passed, Over the handle bu- ; That sunny smile was the maiden’a lest. Over the handle her: She oeromed hard on a cabblestone. Sue took a header she could’oh postponeâ€" Her twinkling heels in the moonlight shone On the Contrary. The girl who seeks all men to please. Wlll seldom find one at her knees ; Who never says her lover nay, Will find her lover's love will stray; The girl who Is the arestest tease Will hold. to all men's heer's, the keys ; The willful girl who has her way I! loved forever and e any. When Adam was a Boy. This was years ago. for Aden: has been dead quite a. while, though to he sure he has left its progeny that keeps up pretty well the femfly characteristics. There ere wise men to day who delve into the misty past and tell us all sans oi' thinge.bue they em silent on those events which would make Adam interesting to the modern man. ths did Adam do when he ran a. eliver under his finger neilf Had he to take measlea and whooping can i If he had come did hn cot themwi a 1:3er or did he streuh forth a hand into the future and get a bottle of Putnam's Painless Corn Extrac‘ori Putnam's ie the best, is sure. safe, painless, and note in twenty-four hoary. scratching}. I: allowed to continue tumors form. which often bleed end ulcerete. becoming very sore. swnnu’a Om'r- m‘r stone the itching end bleeding. heels ulceration. and in most ceeee removee the tumors. At drugglete, or by mil. for 50 cents. Dr. Swan 8: Son. Phlledelphie. Lyman, Sone ., Montreal. Wholeeele LLEV33 3308. Ltd. MRS. M. says : “ My dsughesr was psls. languid and unable to stand my exertion. Miller's Compound Iron Pills msds bu- su-oug and gave her calor." 50dosos 25 Pun! Paul mm Summonsâ€"Moisture; Intense Itching and stinging. most: at night; worse by Ayor’o Susapuiiln is not a oecrotpto- notation. Any physicist: may hove the fountain on appliouion. The scores at its aucous osamodioino lies in the extract- dinary power to oiosnu the blood of im- purities and cure the moat. dcopsubod cues of blood diseue. cents; He who goe- lmund “out in Us “quests mu commonly more ”In he choc-u to nppou to mt. "The pan is mightier thus the word " a th. using of Balm Lynch. _l_â€"_1l=(_â€"_'l=J-_â€"â€"Lâ€"â€"'L=L==J=;h_.â€"m â€" PICTURES FOR EM" . EsuuucHT soAPE Milan Brown. Red Brown. Olive Brown, and Amber Brown. No trouble to have a dress equal to new. It you use the Diamond Dyee. Do not ex- periment with the common imitation dyee that name dealers sell. The Diamond Dyee give the best colors. and they ccet no more than the poor deceptive dyes sold for the sake of lame profits. Ask for the “Dia- mond”; refuse all others. HOOD’S PILLS are the avarice mu, «that-no. my to who. my to opente. “Vsflety'a the very spice of lilo um glut it I" in anon," lo Cowpu’l. The first great essential in to get the right. color. This part of the work can be done with the never tailing end reliable Diamond Dyes, which produce the richest and newest Bram, such 38 Seal Brown. rarely come in the new anodes. or west their old oostomss. For the benefit 0! women geomliy. it an! be stated that last season's dresses can, with little work or trouble, he trons- tormed into stylish costumes for Autumn Thouundl o! iomen m not. in a position “noisily to purchase new duste- tron: «unto union. and so have to content them-aim with very cheap tutu-inl- um You Got The But Colon from Damond DJ". The tuition journal as urged that. tho but walnut Bun-Imbolnumu loll colon this your. FASHION JOURNALS DALI. AT- TENTION TO BROWN SHADES. H. P. ECKARDT 00.. Toronto, A1? 01mm: or com) “LU DELLA” comes mm» the cold «wind of my on bola: offered. From 6mm. Loud Puck-u Only. luck or mud. Over in handle bar. in my snipe is worth its mm This cannot be sud of All can, dthongh .4 pretty colored picture for every 12 "smut” or even: 6 “Lifebuou” Soap «warm WOW on well worth getting. Addran VARIE TIES. WRAPPERS. OEYLON TEA Flbn Gamma. Sunizght Soap Fined for Becoming Insult. Judge Junleeon, of Guelph. recently im- posed 3 fine of $5 on I witueu icr cou- tempt of court in “talking hook" to e lawyer. Nobody. not e lewycr. who he. ever attended the courts much but he: had ccczelon to eympethlxe with same un- fortunate who he: been plnced in the ’ sweet hex ot the mercy at some bull-dox- a lag, emplelunned. empty-heeded nttcrney | who tehee edmtegc of hi. gown and en abominable tradition to ilcy his victim. In such cues one cennot help uhing wlu'. rlxznt e counsel has to abuse 3 witne=e my more then e witness has to ebuee a couc- eel. For when: ere the courts meinteinedl 1 The people or the lewyeni Who eupmrte ' the courts had pcye the eel-flee (f thel l judges thnt permit e lewyer to mm c whip of MI ton e while the wicneule hound herd on not! The lawyers! Gueee nonâ€"[Stream Bacon. ter. 3 coupleiot when she wished him to underetend were new~1eld can for breth- tut. The eggs on being delivered were usnelly mm, In If just taken from the hen'e neat, but one momlnl the mlnletet'e maid on “king the mach-om the lob- eerved: “no 0888 are nova-m edey. Jennie; ere they fuel: 1' “On. ey," eeld thedglrl. “phey're Aqglte huh. tut my _ _-‘ A- -lA .â€" -L-..‘ --' 3â€"" math» mafia} Eat End at to on on and: Tho Cot out or the 8‘3. A minister In tho south of boatload hnd A good old My padchloner who to show ho: affection for he: shepherd. not him every morning. by the hood: of he: douch- True u Gospel. When debt in duresd up in Ice beet With linen flue end purple relment, With Jewels rere end heughty elr- Why. median“ don't eat for psyment ; But when ed In garments treyed Debt welh street In especc humbleâ€" Without e Mend ; the men who lend Must heve their money quick or grumble. Phumthropy 8:111 Exist. It any mun who 13 mt. nervous and debulutod. or who ll inflating tron my o! the nrlm troubles resulting mom youth- tnl 10111 or excuse- ot overwork. will an hurt sud write to no. I wlll and him con. ndontlull on: flee of CM c the plus L20! ct Vlgol; 9nd (panic Women. ,AJ AL-_.-_. I Vuvukuâ€"v .-. __‘-_ _ you can My cpan being cant! find the proud all fiction . t hnvlnnbeonoturvluo to one In an ed will no “mg-lent tenrd tor trouble. Atmlme my summed. Send 5 cent: In s'h’er to con: man. and address Mr. Ger. 6. Snoop. North Rock- wood. Mich. Proving that True Hm 9-94 u- V. V have â€"uâ€" v-’â€"â€"â€"v .V ~_77‘_V,, I hove nothlng to tell end theretoee I went no money. but u I know through In own experience how to eympet-hlu a: such sulfate”. I m gled to be 'eble to eeelet my fellow-halo to e on". I on well aware or an pee we; :1 qesobery. for I my to” wee deceived end [apnoea upon until I needy lee: tum: In mankind. but I nice to any the: I on mperleotly well on happy once more end on dull-one therefore to make thle eel-solo meme 0! core known to an. I; you will wg'lbe to me ,1 -L- BHISTBL’S SAHSAPiflllU. Bristol’s Ask your Druggist 0: Dealer for it. YOE SIBSIPIBILLA A MESSAGE TO MEN. IT Is PROMPT RELIABLE AND NEVER FAILS. Wholesale Agents. TAKE To Cure Lam-inc. m, In buying the grocer must be able to judge as to quality and cup flavor, and next in importance is uni- formity, We flatter ourselves that in the judging of coffee we have no peer. For years we have made a special study of this delicious beverage, and toâ€"day have a cup of Coffee in perfection. We don’t descend to bluster and nonsense to draw trade, just a plain statement of facts. Always sure to find things just as stated. Money back if not. Our Coffee at 45c per 1b. excells all others, strictly pure and rich flavor. Our Coftee at 40c per 1b. is uni- form in strength and flavor, a rich, fragrant cup of Coffee. Our Coffee at 35c cannot be equalled at the price. We rather think we've learned the lesson well-â€" now it's your turn. Instead of the endless a ultera- tions that literally flood the market we're getting the purest brands and the best, and we give you the bene- fit at our careful buying. Japan Teas as low as 20 cents. Japan Teas, extra, at 25 cents. Japan Teas, special, at 40 cents. Blend India and Ceylon, at 40 cents. India Tea at 25 cents. ismso PUREâ€"SO wHOLEsomsâ€"so DELICIOUS BLACK OR MIXED IN HALF AND ONE POUND PACKETS ONLY AT ALL moonsâ€"as, 80. 40, 60 AID 80 Gem A Pouuo 7;: DAVIDSON HAY LTD" WHOLESALE The large W undrurll the “Idler, the mouftcturer can nnderull both. W100“ .oodr u clack-ale prion, it in win: we make them for. Eva-filling in vpnrkling with mm and wounding in chaplain. m and um, Yun and Hosiery. It is 3 GOLD HARD busine- fut tint this in a reasonable ti -â€"â€"â€"to buy Woollen.â€" ThoOhuputuwollqufi-jf THE PLACE TO BUY. - - THE TIME TO BUY. - - WHAT TO BUY. - - HOW T0 BUY TEA. SPRATT KILLEN. COFFEE. Shoreyis Clotlugg. I‘m- “ IrontFonnder ls prepared to dohll kinds 0 Guam and Fanudry Work. Remix-lag of Implg menu guillotine: m, Setting-up 5mm Engines LINDSAY FOUNDRY. 101m alarms. Karma Tea. JOHN MARIN S F BROS... Lindsay Woollen Mills. JOHN MAKINS, “rm-at. Nortn CEYLON PURE AGENTS. TORONTO FAMILY GROCERS

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