cen em OER SOPRA SLY ES GRAS, (ube bs AAS ABMS ELT . ' sh ra Phe: reguler moving of vie Boratford Gttnel Lralens "ing. Present, Mer: image £2.75 a os medical examindtio, all nt, Me 7, Woarknjsn,, sty bie _ Barnadale, 'ervueor , Shartias "The followin payments were ordered : Mo. ¥ cDonatd, eanitias, $5.75 ; Herald, } A, aAworth, eap- oe gab hire, Bc ; 25 ; De, Robertaon, Frater, > Bi aiar Busgiely tax, seotetary's Sipe Referred to the man- Pg ais ¥, 3 Bye it sappointed jenitor of the new hanlek 68 THE ESTIMATES, The bes teage reysired to meet the ex caxrent ye. : -_ "The Steep. Of Lhe Juat. For sleepless nights depending on worry, ve xation, Satiaes tion, ete., Bardock Blood jaa ceubarkabic efhcient core, 1 have used Berdeck Blood Bitters tor sieey- lows wighte and now sicepwellall night, I "| recommend it to all suffering from imper- foct rest ' Geo, H. BHIEL, Stony Creek, Ont The Thomeon-Hegeton Company has purchased the Keliance Ele tric Lighting, Company's plant at, Waterford, and pur ome ta remove it to a larger town and manglacture plant. Mr Belkasp, one of the leading representatives of the com- pany was in Brantiord the oo 3 fees bs the Pst Thomas Journal says, for purpose " looking inw the tavilities 'afforded to ch of their y ono less than nine thousan: ke as they sere thie pure a large ubmoer of elec- "THE SUGAR BEET. . ae VATED. CLAY THEIR DA DAILY FOOD.! soon: «= ago a -roral. decree-compelled -- rs and hairdressers to hang at thelr roe -- IT. MAY MOST PROFITASLY Be SUCH tS THE DIET OF A CURIOUS door a witite basin, so.as to d awh Se re a ARAB OMS othenr=-frem is themeel ves behind a copper basin, and these Pree Pipocure to Sunlight Absolutely Nec- eesary--Comparitive Merits of Oats and . Batley From Various Points of View--_ The Pillesephy of Butter Making. Fresno. ets ane oe of a bulletin issued x; the ES. Desar ' f tal a ond exter eegre thy thi { tose texture, ensily riage fertifite., Barn : be applied imi ut if tye woil has re- i-rotted manure tha eh fas been well . = winter, it may be af? ttiligera are employet the one ar was stated to ak org fei 20, made up. thus: - chee ----, 9,000 08 Janitor Roard moptings ........-.. ect Gpishisehee pasnes : fase g1h.t37 co hikes meri AvED aces? ~Lrgtalative ram). a ria} Sehool-_.." $90 . Model 100 gs fourth ted third Te third © Alexander eet second * KY Jobnscen " A. Hepbern Mra Warburton Mise J, cosy na a5 "Cat 39 2 gsi Harte *g ae ter 'TSoved by Bio™ of ROMA, 00 idal interests oughout the Das DIRTON, thei works in x rafal a are likely to as fume very large, proportions. Mr Welk- Paap re--tpeagint to the classic city and shown its facilities, which are nnsur passed in the west, ie t Saved Elis Life. mooi recommend family when required ev never fails to cure all piseaes <r taints, I am now fourteen oes ¥ RANCH 13 sn dDalbsith, > Ont, A. C...ilowat, ee Gedshy mt Satine, Wm MeKersan, and J aay Berry,h ave been attending the annual meeting of the High Guart at Gaelph this week, as haga te e Stratford Court. delegates were entertained right Sconitebl by their brethren of the Royal city. he. followi boy Beeagse¥ of which notice had been giv to the committee on seustleation and laws; Gidahy, =" That the sap] reme court executive be requested to so amenl or word tse constitution that the toss of a hand, right of wade be considered a disability gutlicient vo. come ander or within the meaning of the "ania on per- manent disability, this disability to be ousidered in connection with and govera- ed by the trady, apation or protesssion the disabled man has been engaged in, and wo rey iste red in the books of the sup- Court," feet Four aa In ali fei os fe Fu t four 1 pimples and Ist thiet 2 5 ms * BM. Jobiiaion pacts-Lanl > Shakespeu: ce. = Miss McLennan . eon aveond rs MoIntyre Avon. Nol Miss Dancan OO Oe. a weuscn_ is er & jr 2ad parte & were authori. zed to ake any changes deemed advis: able in the ssconenen arrangement. new school would "he ready ty the MS oF opealan "the | Smee rites mee PUBLIC OPINION. A Whoirsome Ievolution ----- th ows Sh ie rea ra La TS win + [satis cmp Lbs! weil!' ee I ores Hreakiny ont ia 'ny arcates vansed by bid b's Medicine from the doctor Wan tr ied withioes avai', but after Miss Maren {isin AY , Sawyervitte, 'Qaer The Teron te mene schaanti are moving to tax on personalty. In asking the mayor the other day to allow them to adidsess the nagid council on the subject,they stated their case thas:. Municipal taxes. sre raised 'tan two sourcesa~ BR ern and per: sonalty:~ The tax from realty bears pretty ea_of Lurdock Dlood Bitters | have the busine«s tax take the.place of the [ Te te wie poe " -Rrie tron, from tlmbile pb ( ss wic. acid it ehonuhi in pe Pr aere : potash mony be suyp- sail b sinite at the rate nacre; or a 'high atede "Ot 100) ponds pet ont. in most suds where € cjerti nents ary en tiie yenr ne fert riders: ofany kind will be used aud ve Ty KML Lewts can be grown on most of our westera sells withont the of fertilizers at present. When fertilisers are vsed they may be sown oadenst-or--drilied-in--the rows and at the time of planting If the soil isdeep ani 'Tieh it may be plough- el vf 12or..5 inches... the rate of te tls lees fertile oils it is Lest to plough to the dept ib of 8 or % ineles and subsoil to the ag of 4 FS inches, The land .shou oughly harrowed and po ton fine com tion of tilth before planting. For sinali patches the seed can be put in by hand. For larger fields driils can be provided. In, ger eral, the rows should be &% inches apart and torte tn ke gave one for: every cree j inches, When the beets begin te show four leaves they should be thirned sc they will standat a dstance-of from. to 2 nches apart in the rows, according to the fertility of the soil Thi is regular Lntasing of the beets is tere ely necemary to » cure a high sugar coptont and itshould Le complet- ed before they show six leaves, In very fer- ee}: rude in ally tile soils the beets should be left closer te ther, while fn lew fertil 2 ones they sh aaa is best tohave the beets cultivated ff ot planted in ridges, ciullivation whieh will kee; aud ke sep the Pas! ynid t horoughbly stiz be oat the bow t -- eelly al the tim of 'ure geod results, thie method _ cultivation should uot be neglect- ed. The cultivation of beets should be co: tinued alout the sume time as for ordinary crop, and they should be laid by when the leaves begin to thoroughly cover the ground, | If beets are planted in+small patches, they should be in such a porition asnot to be shad-| ed by -- er growing crops, meeciady. corn! the free tr-sonlight is- abeolu Bece sary ete pre dace n Leet containing a maxi+: ear sanitebly o on all classes. The ax from- ty, ~ unfortunately, iv divided into two. sub. divisions-- ~aavess- mum precentage of sugar, Al claseos of she ae except the mercantile, are taxed on incurre. Th mercantile, anfortunately, are invidi-usly sivgled out for sasesxsment on cspital. Why this distinction * 2 Surely they (tlie mercantile class} pay their fair share of realty tax, and it is for th Of this odiou = ante and Wastes: "Barley has never been as successful a in this country as in England, says Mr. § W. Chamiers in the American Gultivatog;: Boston, where there is a steady) demand for it for malting reason is that the American y barley ak ire plessane ts obeerte et atthere ix one subject upon which ali parties, sects and clarses think alike, We refer to the bene ficient'reformin th actize of iedicine of which Thomas Hollow ay is the author, Whatever may to the d'fereny of pre aato the best cures for politeni esie, thor are none as to the beet remedies ior disare, rexpetinent has beey mitule, ond ioe nude i 1 MAN tertitted-series of triumphs ent se Over taby year, and covering Srey v: Bai -ments: All plots palinlest-upeenndion nabic., ontnale nificance wien cuotiasted wita ihe Scope and objects of an euterprige which showers its remedial influence wherever death threatens or physical pain exists. « plain the uses of Holloway's Pills and Oint ment, to point pce the certanity and rapid: wi operate upon the cl- moentary germs of disease, to recount the they are daily accomplishing in pat that have been Peypm sors | peyond teach cf medicine, to re ce here of there inaliiity Py vith ehh th lie journsis throughout" the pcs Cept and ute, and ackno great os Jusurious living aud the ulgencies of sncial-tife lead to Oe th: roairy uced dy other of hase om medicines has been no lash marked and pa'prhle; jand their popalarity. > founded as it LH upon the daily experience af the sick, mustalwaya continus to in- erense 88 ease > is preferred to pain, » valet thon. to be oie for disease Intowns =b where az late do-patch from London says: Mr Chaplin, Micister-of Agrivulture, has ap- ed'n committee of experts, with hin- w its Plast is ra ce. imaoll says he wi ahort of the tutal » but it is not "consort --, the noses States Tt ia wn that he [ef ua tax on PAN a and to be treated like other cinmes of the conumunity, that we desire to ask your worship to allow ns to address the coun- cil in order that they may grant ns relief under the Permissive Act passed by the Local Legislature Suddenly Prostrated Gentiewan.---Lswas-s ucdenty prostrated or rie hy mn aevere atiac k of cholera » fer a doctor. wy belp. An eva Wearing 2 % Wen we rent or ~ ef Wid Sizanbery, which saved Vana. J. N. Vays Narrer, Mount Brydges, Oat, recent meetiog of the Wellesley 4 ard of Health a resolution was adopted to the effect that ** the aecretary of each school board be officisily notified hy the township clerk to have the school wells rg out and thoroughly cleansed dur- ing the eight days in.mediately the of echool at the the summer Lye ge om to caution the severnl tees that non-com pliance with: this. Tnjenction msy incur the interterence o' rd of 'health d possibly condemning and filling up the on also the water closets ta be cleaaed and disinfected. " This is a wise move and we commend tt to rid ae of Inapector Alsxander, and the - trustees and teachers of schools ehisighent the county of Perth. * Miss Helen R. Sinclair of Nivette, Man., writes that ahe has used arate Blood Bitters for igss of appetite ant healache with the greatest benefit and ial recommends it, ae experi- thousands. 5B. by Bisa Sania for headache. There are few large Amesican cities fa which there are not a number of young n who received their carly business jJabled them to fill important positions which meny of theui have attained. in the land of rere adoption. Many citizens of Perth wilk remembet George Mowa, ar old Mornington boy, who wss atone time on the Beacon staff. After leaving Stratford he agers eonttected with journal in Or tawa, 2 New York and Albany. He after: war's studied law and now he is Deputy Attorney General of New York State, Another Beacos graduate, also a ornington boy, is Joseph .Daniop, who has me years "pe Brean th the Sauter' in Strstford, training which én - arty tuinutes was} Jey, an ing at "fet Europe, ail vary few mhalt.ters would buy the Reeaiont es fer th work, The E aglish have lately bo olen al nuany of the American" breweries, Ty iw taderate "quantifies aid ext. Wafter aitidlhic tr frm of nitrate ef sa at the rate of "jor tes ' Any method of A fheistae Biigiiantion- the My Hel Bflect--Mow tht Clay Eaters Use. and Get Their Daily Clay----One of Them lntertiewed to Little Parposm Seemingly Bose peoplé are clay eaters." The pe ple referred to were 'n group of meni and 'worten of various ages who had gather: dat-a country store in Win- stofeounty, to barter «a few eggs and chickens for caiTee urd tohacco. They were poorly clad. men cond women were tigre footed and three children in the party were alsol lbemded. - Their faces were piles mh and in their ulull opel Jo i, that they were rot onty Ala. Bowing densely: Pyner' DL pe mands-ant, fut without anibition to better their condition iy any way. The storekeeper ite ef thee étranye ; that: t} of miountaineers al ¢ tion, and that vale clay was a, part ad their regular di. Thess citer ayend. several days in Win- atdn county recently' and visited the homes ofa minder of these people whe eaticlay ss a part of their daily food, Thies live i in small Jog cabins of the rud- * est: ekind, rird, eke "out a misérabte exiat- ence by farming, hunting and fishing. Their farms, or patches as. they call them; are amal! clearings: around their ca bins, and are never more than a few ase in extent. Their crops consist of , Pesa, potatoes, and a few who are ie ate envugh to own a horse attempt | teFaise a littlecotton. The land is very pear, and as the crops receive little work wield is abaya. very poor, Men rn and children are slaves to t the ba wo habit. The wonién chew and Ke, ambimostof them-atsouse snuff wen they can obtain it. Sq THE ABODE OF A CLAY EATE e interior of the cabin of ac - eat- et Tow behine fo t he inhabit extreme. The cabin is Guilt of small pine logs, from which the bark is sometimes removed, ~ i yere are no windows and a owly Pahoa tig, Tees, are no.pictures on the ho ornaments of any kind and ne furniture worthy of the name. vith belated they are of the - . hind, made by tha head of the ith no other tools than a saw 1am rs Usualiy the cabin is too r Uedsteads if the family is bance thes #leep on quilts and mattre re 'ad onthe floor. Tho entire fasnti, en ten or more persona, cat and sleep one small room. The cooking gis -- pthe one fireplace, the utensils consict of a frying pan, a kettle, an ove di possibly a few pots, Cooking stoves, Ae ing taachinesand all modern conven- wt peeple +s- mi the banks of the sinall mountain eums in inexhaustible quantit Itis Ea dirty white color usually: sometimes pale yellow, It hase peculiarly oily pearance, and this oi] keeps it from icking tothe hands or mouth. When purposes. Om@dry it doe es not crunible, and a few drops ily soften it untilit can be rolled inte any shape desired. It is almost | Silicat taste, bul ust possess "some nourishment, as these people declare they can subsist pon it for days, They place amd the question ts sr -- }among ; ewe stnall piece in the mouth and hold, it "the 4h cule wanes way he word the sucon beer is being u wit arley aw f 'ad doubtful if a vers fhe avy oo uand foe tet mide asala. Bag ae he ne dentin for bite pproves th $ cowlhtion for wheat, aud barley straw ia® supe rior to oat straw na tter, hawever, is p 'ark yuantity, The whole question then ts on itis net safe to raiw barley for tho markets, : Dut to tfeat ant murposesitie Even in this latter respec 3 superior crop. he English, even with all of their bariey raixing, prefer oats for fattening animals, re that oats make sina and firmer was to bo tho? © the reuntil it gradually dissolces, and 'is swallowed in sim: syed quiahtities at 1 thaie, ® Thee quantity et at one time varies from a barey as tats e asa pea for the eve or tity iner to a lunipras hirge as n's eng for those who huve eaten it for years. AY EATER INTERVIEWED. =a m veto tearn-tovest-clay?--1 shed of a main whose face was almost # hic color of the stuil he waa eating. ; "Dunne," he answered. +L seen pap ig and i eatin' it, an' I got at it." s the habit grow until sou acquire | a ie ate efor the stuff?" "Muli" Can you quit eating clay?" "Dunno; never tried." "Las the stuff a pleasant taste?" "1f-'twant good [wouldn't be eatin' it," n convenience, basins are' stil) used for sign - They are of oval. shape, and a wnat | «+ is chipped out a one end. This is intended to show thaé the basin will fit , the neck under the chin. um very lady whe tries is once eure bo Frice 5? cents per bott Most ell drogyiets have i on pape' But nowadays there are no such basins © inside French barbers' shops, You nust wash the lather off your own face w Figaro has finished shaving sips ee | you. Then, if you want your dressed, you set back into the ort and such uncomfortable chairs aa they | are too--aguin, and the fellow recom- mMences, There are some 'hairdressers who are Hee hres put set harters 7 dre ea and mffat of them are also wig: | mhakers. ~ They put some very signs over their B aod doors sometimes, There isons old man up by the College | , of France who has an cil painting out- side his pretoises which represents Absa- lom hanging by his halr toa large tree | while his horse is galloping away in the distance, and below the following words are-written; "Hire had worn one. of our wigs this mies fortune would not have happened him. A barber of my neighborhood has a sign width-conilee.£ *Shaying done here | 'today for money and to-morrow for n ing." This "to-morrow" that never comes, and w: = often that we are acquainted with?--Cor. New Picayune. Terrible Asian Heat. oo horror of the heat is unknown to or-indeed to any--past..of Europe, pave Napks and Athens are deeper- | , ately trying sometimes. But.to the na | tive of Scinde, Central Asia, the shores of the Persian gulf, the sun of Greece is but atrifle. The utter helplessness of man | mie this infliction adds horror to wel sufferings. There is is no hope and no resource when | t es t 103 and 105 Yonge St. Torents, Can, /C»x PERTH MUTUAL FLL 00, i ser Aviianep ists, YX Birisbas ACT OF PARLIAMENT, fret nw of inguraiie: Beg ey, on the ¢ ou oF t premies note ayetern, Lomene PRGMETEY apie ADJCEYED ANB FAUD, Re OF DIRE rs ; James Trow, "on eS tratiord, i Mowat, Kay aide Mteatford tam. + : x < Noumty Clete Stratford J. tte Kad 7. anh Keeve, Downie. Stratton, ta} de oe ot j J. b. , Kec fy wien St. Marya. alex rs Laks bas Warden Co, Perth, Cromarty - ~ Bae Hite Senne lye, he Beney Doerine, Bankers Jp pmerce. Soticiior-- Mopars Mcr arte Pia c) Strcuicid, Aug, 22, is 'ey "+ "MIST AKERS MJIDBRN INFIDELS." aok.on Christian Es as Hight: t 'aschereau, quebec eae ah ge others 4 Se = hope, tsany --e, Bama *. bh, $1 25. seta duty oe free. SPECIAL INDCCEMENTS 0 Ee 7 Geo. RK. Northyraves, lnyertoll, Oat Address Rev ario, © the red hot air penetrates to those under- , ground chambers in which the summer | is passed in Gentral- Asia...' The inhabi- j tanta," we learn, Stare shutting selves op to ese ape"--probably closing allthe apertures of their subterratiean abodes, except thuse absolutely ne for ventilation. ome under: such. -ciret = imagined by one ue dnee-not-a: touch.of +. experience. Houses of good class are aplidly constructed under ground, with chambers and doors and carridors, but | the mase-of the people inhabit big holes, ' roofed over, with no kind of permanent |- Every winter the frost and snow and rain play mischief with these rough pits, and the damage is not always, "nor often, Fepaired by the following sum- |" mer. Fancy thousands of Mongo dens, pursuing ela habits in mi-darkness, suff awful tor ment of heat, children eee, adults raving, alwars in want of water and gen- erally of food, in an atmosphere beyond conce ceiving. --London Standard, A utes Communit; y- «.. The valley of Gressoney is one of the most beautiful lecaiiiies inthe "Halian Alps. It also*has a curious history. In: the Eleventh century it was colonized b German-olilicrs, to whom it had fan | ven by King Otto in recognition of | their valiant services to him. The de- | scendants of these soldiers, though in a! sirange land, have stuck fast to their German traditions. German and keep up ths » closest connec tion with Germany, which they consid their fatherland, Their & sughters are educated in the Test Gerhian retain seminaries. When the your; women come home from the big cities of-the, north, bowever, they are compelled by oe parenta to lay aside their fine Ber- nand Frankfort garments to don the curious customs of their forefathers, and to learn to bake, and scrub, and wash as their mothers and grandmothers did be- oes them. of i Barley. Italy. ee nu ee sera Peete store me and for ¥ and the native drew a second lump from 'hroughont It is a cows in milk; but it would not pay to raiss it his. pocket and began to éat it with a! for these cena unless animals were raised. On a dairy farm thero is no doubt at a fleld of barley wouki pay th owner: but where animals are fed for the market, or for home 10, get Pa eTop is by far pteferable, For work animals the oats give more solid flesh and setae le than nearly twice the amount of barley. many, working upon the ssimption tht the now English breweries twill increase the demand for barley next year, ate preparing to raise this crap more oxtensively than even before, Itisalittle doubtful yet as to what course the-¢ breneries will pursus. It is not likely that. they will seat nee fro giand, 2 inf, ot large numbers of ibe bar.ey which has bean grown it is very prebabie that they will make their beer without the aseof this grain. If Ameri- can farmers cre anxious to compete in this ninrket, better crops of barley must be rais- 'edsmid superior culture be given to it at the outset: The Eagtish excel ia this crop, and eet ares barley is always covipared with their high-grade home prodact. the Milking Stool, Yau can churn sweet cream and get ail thy will net start on a journey or begin a job 7 Je tier ont of it: you can charn slightly ie crear and get ail the butter, or -you res thick, senr cream aod get all tho Si Theswect cream + will make butter, of very, mild favor; if you prefer its favor 'to that of ripened cream thin the question is settied = far as you are conceru astes differ; if youare making butter to sltyen must consult the nua a agate 1 it you gather the batter. in the churn be-' iano . assent Sth Bema aten Esa: 1 ee Slane of tce whe have 'Soa pein' favored. A great death, relish. The only bad effect of clay eating seems * to be the peculiar appearance it gives che! skin of those who become addicted tothe: habit. "The skin turns pale, so pale, in fact, as tO give the face the 'pallor of | and then, later on, it turns a: pe-| euliar pale yellow, a color closely. re sembling sore of the clay eaten... Chil- dren who become addicted to the habit grow ol, at least i appearance; prema turely, and their faces lose forever the mm DFiusght glow of youth and health.. There is little sickness among thé clay eaters, =a 3 ee: conntre and they live as long as the average of? mankind, #0 it is conclusive that the; habit isnot fatal in its cifects. It may or may not be the result of clay eatin: but these people are as supersti- tious as the Diack followers of a vGodod. They have signs for everything and al- most-worship Che moon, Corn is planted when the moon is full and (potatoes are 'planted in the dark of the See + They unless the meon is:right, and they fore ;4 4" tell storiis amd-all kinds of of disasters by! the ppyxcirince of the moon. of a new 100n is lower than the other it will rain before the ion changes say the clay eaters, but "if che moon is Jevel there will be no rain until another chang» gecurs.-- Macon (Ga.)} eee pias On Their Heads. Ih France, when a patient is ae, chloroform. on the slightest symptom. appearing of failure of the heart, they jturn him nearly upside down, 'that '} with his head downward" we his cheels in the air. Th 'b_ that: are cleaner eae ae peo- endet ap hes German is spoken im the , French in the churches, and ages.--Now York Sun. Hung It Up. -An awkward young Countryman, from. ho dg some years ago entered a Bos- on warehotsd and asked for employ- ment. Hecould dé any kind of *'chores, he said, and boasted a his strength. "Stout as you ar "said one of the 'clorks, "I'll give you Mee dollars: {f you will carrythat.bag of salt twice across the store and ose lay it coaiaet The Vermon % moment, |" ' thoughtfully postin the be and 'then shouldered it easily enough, carried it 4wice backward and forward, walked to a rope with a hook at its end, whic hung through a scuttle, and hung the jas on the raceh ** Mister, d he, "I guess I'll trouble. ou_ for that. air tem. I didn't lay it wn--l bung it or clerk rather unwillingly joined in which: fo followed, and -handed over t the ten dollars. "| "That's bate than chopping logs," the young man remarked, as he deposited gs in his wallet.-- Youth's Con- panion A curic 'by Dr. Richatdson, the héart in mileage. . air down below, | he. them- ; } - WILE: CURE: OR-RELIEV one tOUSNESS, DIZZINESS DROPSY, | DYSPEPS'A, : , INDIGESTION, ---FLUTTERING ye OF THE HEART, JSAUNDICE, - ERYSIPELAS, < THE STOMACH. ORYNE, *. MILBURN icin as. CO. Promos, ee still epea ak THE : Stratford Building --AND-- | SAVINGS SOCIETY | Epis se peated fs prepared to make advantes to persons desizing te teri} or purchase, Borne i terme are pista and more favorable srranements my be o made for repay repayment of gee allaperand od email eum, thereby etopping interest, an chisined elem. "build may arrange tor ad- vancrs ta eto pay for thé i _ pr apreseea Fall ---- mar vod trom the Manager. w. RTIEPIN,: prteasets Pererine wish str te _D._B. BURRITI, 'acunpee: --Strattont, Feb 18 1290. 737. WAGONS . WAGONS, "THE. OLD; RELIABLE _SHAKESPEARE.¥ NAGON "Sul hold the sa and are acai to he Tron Axles, ee the he ie: Self. ee Steel Tubular Axles used - on Farm and Spring W: when Ordered. -- hand a stock of the on GONS and the BEST TRACK SULEY Ontario, built to order on short notion, GEO. MINGHIN, Shakespeare, March 11, 1890. | The Ontario Wood ang Pump Company. SHAKESPEARE ONT: FREDERICK BAECHLER, Prop. -- Dealeva'Si Supplies Gene- _ rally. as Syuhictie are Deep" Well Porcelain lined Pumps' with: impror- Presuning thas, he aod one ees Onn eS een ee iointen ee a = nae ap a te