Flesherton Advance, 22 Oct 1885, p. 4
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MARRIED - At the residence of the bride's father, Mr. Charlie Hudson and Miss Mary Julian were happily united in the bonds of marriage on the 7th inst., Rev. Mr. Arkells officiating. The groomsman was Mr. T. McGirr, of Feversham; Miss Elizabeth Julian, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. After the hymeneal service and the banqueting which usually takes place on such occasions, the happy couple went to Ravenna, where they intend on residing in future. The newly married couple are highly respected and have the best wishes of those with whom they are acquainted. Birth - The wife of Mr. Joseph Suley, of a son. Death - Mr. George Paul, of Collingwood Township, died on the 6th inst. He leaves a young widow to mourn his loss. American & Swiss Gold and fl/V/v/' Coses- Close / ricett- jFall Stock Completd kmerican Clocks, Best Spring and Weight- fa, n - Watch repairing, and pcrioually attended to. Goods and work as represented. in 1 have a laivc stock of fine goods, careful! v selerte.1 by myself, from first-class wholesale houses, uud am in a position to sell ^ <J-B <&' "1 * * WatcheB-and Clocks coi 1 to 2 year,. First-c.as. Lathe., Tools and Material for diffic.lt Lazarus & -Morri ad BOSS Sl'KCS, 180 pair. 1:6 el$. to | to HI it. iorrisl s - i \\ urT'i iilnU W. A. BROWN, REMAN* JEWELLER, MiRKDiLE, 0\T. FINEST QUADRUPLE PLATE Silverware. \Wedding Ring's, IX k . AYER'S . Cherry Pectoral; No other complaint* are to iuidion In their attack uvbuv iilfrctiufj llio throat ami lungs: ton* o UiuVl will' by Uio majority of suffer- ed. T ordinary cough or coWl, n-u!tinf perhaps from trilling or uiiconMioni ex- posure. It often but the btgtomirf of a fatal sickness. AVJ.L'H tin i;i:v IT' . n>lt*t bss well proren iu elftfacj in a lofty yari' right with throat ami long ilise.'JM, auJ 4iouU b* t In ail CM< willioul delay. FLBSHBRTON: TIIUttSDAY, OCT. 22, 1885. A Terrll.le Couc* Cnrtd. ~I 1SK I t-x>k * oilil. which nfjcct4 ny lung*. J bwl iv ti-iribl nUbt rtr nil lit without 1 t4S lbsssM . <f'ictori reme (. 1 t4S Avita'l . nil uv 1'KC- TOBAL, Which Kliuvwl HIT llll>g>, IBUUCCU lcp. uid nffiirilMl ma tbe i*n i:cccniT for tb* iot-ry of utr'-i. ;il.. l;y tho eontinixrt VIM of tlie r.-ror.Ai. n j-rm- naut 0nre M. tflectocl. I ;.in ri< M fj jtM old. hl* mul hear: v. mul am tuMdcU }our I'ecruNU. tmTf^l iu. BoekUfhsm, Vi., .lulj IS, llt-1'. Croup A Molhrr*> Trllinto. "UhiU iu U< r..iiutry lut wit Itr my littlS Boy. tlirre yt^trft uUl, v* u*Lei II : ^-ili croup; It Mcmwl '. if h wuulJ tlte ! in truiigu- iauon. Due of QM FsnUjt SMMIW| th o of AtKS'n CHtuuv IM.i TOHAI., ii bottle of which WM *lu>> ki-i<l iu iliv IIOUM. Tlita wutrlM In ni.il I mill fre.,un t ilocrt, o4 t* our delifc-l.l in !> llmu I. ml ni b- uf U little tutiri.t w ;" lut nili nt; i ily. The "tec- Mr xkl Ikut th C ill l.i v l'i i i"R M liail Mireil iu> Iniiii^'-* l.io. < ai. '< Ilt v.onJer at nr jrtitu'' '.' !MUCT>-:)- yum, >'i . EMM* (irnvEv." ., ^l Yoiu, MSJ 10, itn. Hurk's "Leather Medal. ' To the Editor of the Athauct. Pear Sir, Iu perusing your last week's paper, of coiir* I came ooross that noted item, "A Leather Medal for Burk." You seem to Im rather uncertain about it, but I may assure you it is really so, and that I value it moat highly, * souvenir from my many friends in your Township, as well iu in my own, you know I have boon in the habit of attending many public gatherings and most fairs, and as I wns a good boy and stayed at hoinu a couple f th.' l.iti-'fiiirs, pcrlai's that Is the reason why those uia^iiiiiiiiu<>ua fricuds of name mad i' the memorable jires-'iitation, to en- courage mo to do so again. 1 niUBt say that , 1 thank them all froui the very deepest recesses of my heart, even down to the > (Upper ; and 1 may say that I shall certain- ly remember the one who sent it in my wil), even though it be with only a pair 'of old boots. Hmall favors thankfully re- 'ceived, large ones in proportion. YOUM gratefully, R. Y. HURK. I UT IHW.I .A \i:' rnrnnv In my family for *il >n. >na Jo not bM.lAl* to protmuiif* It Ihe n *! rfTwtnml raJedt tor ooiiclu ami crUli -e h:.v Uled. A. .l.di A XL." Lak*CrT>Ul, Minn., March 1). I.-'-'. I un*il t-J' < IK'" rears from r.roiitLUIs, alUM ujiua iinnv lemcdkt with n iuo- . I wn carA l-r lL. u, ol A M i . I lim- it I'k- ..JU*I.. -.ll'll BjUli, Miss., Avril , IMt. "1 ram:-** ": cnr nth in pralM ol grin's *ini'i.\ f.i loll i, l-"'lTin iu I do - Hi r.- I l:ue! 1 long Mnor lian km f.r i from H \- r rttfT ' l'-r.i"DO. Ko cr.io of u afff'.!a of Ui? throat or hingt nut;- v. h r 1 -. --;-..rjt be greatly rhT* fcy tho Oio of Avrr. s <-TI':KKV rrcroaAI, SJkl It will alirc 11 run Tvlirn Uio dl' - not alnaU)- bcjood Uie control ut nioaioui*. racrASKO BT Or. J.C.AyerACo., Lowell, Mat*. old by all Druggists. .anguishcnc. Before leaving Parry Sound in the distance however 1 must not fail to notice tho buildings which I I'onnd their. 1 had expected to sec a rough place butlfind everything iu the village quite town like. The Metho- dist church is a very neat and com tno- Ma pie If they wait to gather these till some dry dy, after the tint frost, it will be found host. The Maple ash, and tuch sit-.lx, as well as all kinds of nuti, should he kept in a e<-l dry place till they can ho sown. S, 1, which have, (like the Mountain ash) a pulpy covering, will dions building the music furnished by 'need biuisinj; with n hoe, or macerating the choir was excellent. The Court thr..uh the h:uius, tho oulyy matter thn House Registry office aud Lock up *<' h d " tf - ""I."* ^ l ^ ' Ar < u -i i TM _kul I w h*Hi imxmji with iwl wil facilitate the are very neat buildings, llic public school building is a large and very fine building. The Belvidcre Hotel and Mr. \Vm. Realty's residence, are prooer*. The fall ii nature's time for sowing teptls aud we shall not go far wrong if we imitate her. A light loam is the Wrn. Realty's residence, are ad- the best, but in a clay soil ; covering mo mirably situated on one of tho numer- 'seeds with snn.l does welL It ii well to ous bills surrounding the village. Mr. i cover the seed twice the depth of iteolf, .1 B. Milller the President of thcjad ^ tread it firmly down, then cover all Parry Sound Lumber Coy l f a ,*, H* ^&&JSSL "SJ deuce worthy of any of the largest of out cities, it is heated with hot air and water and lighted with ga*. On the other sido of tho Sejuin Rive*' there must ho so ui iil-huil to ensure success. In the spring, this, if if a fertilizing na- ture, can be raked between the rows, and will keep weeds down, and the soil moist ; A TriiD to Parry Sound- From our own CorretjionJent, Leaving Cuckoo Valley in our real we pass Epping just a> we reach the summit of (be mountain and pausing through, an excellent fruit- bearing ano graiu-^ro wing country over an excel- lent road we tind another stretch ol hill anct dale before d with the littl village of Giieisullo iu our midst. A littfe later and wo sec Meafoi-d l appartntly under onr fert aud stretch- ing b<'Vo:id the Georgian Bay appears the latdium of traflic between the var- ious poi ts on oar grand chain of fresh water seas. In a few minutes more w: are in Meaford and doing justice to one oftl efanious iiu-alsof the PnuTo ! Ho'. 1. Shortly af'.er two o'clock p.m. we leave the station and in about ai hour we druw up along side the stcum er "Northern IWlh-." w.- < dock as noon M the bKK&8" >" '' fentnl and noon ami HOOD leave C'oll- ingwood in the distance. Thr tiiicov- ered roof of the steeple of the little church at Gaferubaine glistens iu the snn off on onr Btarboard quarter. The boat is considered very safe and fast and under the eye of Capt. Jss. Bosaat the pasaongerH all feel secure although it is rather lurapey. as thoy say, wt glide throagh between the Christian island light on our port well sheltered in a natural habor; passing Hope Island and iU now light also on ! our port we once more stnko the open Dominion TofofrqfHofl Surveyor, Prvt- 1 an( j f t . e [ the force of the fresh west incial Land Surveyor, f'icil Ewjinfrr, w j [)( j w ),j cu fo blowing. After a run ofabont two hour* and a half we Love Rock and enter the Tarry Sound ar- chipaclago. The rocks and islands of all shapes and sizes that here greet the eye are absolutely countless. I was told that Admiral Hayfield when scrveying this shore counted 27000 and said that he Imd no* seen anything like all of them. They are mostly lo YELLOW OIL CUREC RHEUMATISM FREEMAN'S WORM POWDERS. An plMMBt to tsk* Contain thrir own PwfktlT*. Is a Ufa, son, n I rtlrrtvml s*m*vr ft wrm In Children or A JM* J()ll,\ J. DALTflN, .{v., rfv. l*TlliiiK and AnhMMtanLl Drmwlngs. CHATHWOKTH. COOXTT or Ontr, OXT. Farms For Sato and To Rant. Lot K , 8th cos., Ofprsy Tnwnehlp heap. Ttrui 0My to tin* ritftr UH8, ICt!' y T"WH s niirahcr of for jMtMTi'^' 1 * 1 "!), tor.-iit tor I I'r'm'* reasonable tu ri|(bt catt'd by tourist* and some have quite to TUo \Vr!l Hi i-il Diirbani null. CHAMPION," ^Vlll b for <M-vlcu the w>*on of 1W5 at Ix>t Hi, 4. IUnn We, T. * K "). Artem*ia. naar Flwhnrton. Parable lut January. lfC ROGER LEVER, w^iwi^ CAUTION ! EACH PLUG OF THE MYRTLE NAVY -^. y WSPfPSIA, INDIGESTION, JMUNDICt. i fKYSIPELAS, tALT RHEUH, HEARTBURN, HCADACHE, vrry JISOTderd LIVER, -. BOWELS OR T. IILBDRN i C( K. M. BL'isN.s.nroiirii'Uir. I handsome summer rtsidoncos eracted n'ttpreroi | 0n ^em. They are all deserted now though as this season threatened to be so short; after passing the light we I wind iu and out through buoys and around beacous and passing between i Killl>ens Point on onr !ft ".''. Them- j as Long's Island on our right weenter | tho Sound winch is about seven miles ' in length and from two to three : broad. It presents a splendid surface I for vegetable and all water sports and rr.>i>ritor ; we are told is used very much by the pleasure loving people of Parry Sound In fact although it is 8.80 as MIJB a- wake the echoes from the surrounding hills with our whistle numerons par- ties aro out enjoying, the delightful evening rowing and sailing. Just here we pans through a channel abont 150 yards wide with Parry Island tho In- dian Reserve on our right and ao we t'tnorgo into the harbor we see two or throe of the dusky Ojihways padd- ling their birch boats across to their island home. This island has an area of 28 square miles and has a native missionary and a school teacher, we had intendwl to pnt up at thelargeho- tcl which stands on the hill command- ing the Sound but on reaching the dock wo were told that it was just closed for trra season being only a tour- ists hotel. I went up in the Seguim Houne "bus" and next morning went around to inspect the large mills here. The nearest was the water mill situat od on the Segnin llivcraud owned by the Parry Hound Lumber Co'y. This is a valuable mill site and in a long season this will turn out 15 million feet of lumber and 4 million p,cs of lath. Their store and offices are sit- uated not far from the mill on the main street their large stables are also nr-ar and I was told they cost $7000. The next mill I saw was tho Conger Lumber Coy's steam mill it is run by , It is run by steam power and is icapnh'e of cutting from 8 to 16 million feet of lumber in n season; a- bout half a mile across the bay is the large mill of the Midland and North 8bom Lumbering Coy's aUo atoam power; capndfy about 1 5 million; they also own s plaining mill near the saw mill. I anjoywl the pleasant br'wH and fresh air until Monday morning -vli. 11 I took passage in the little side OROMTtV wlinfl itPBniPr "('hicontini" for Peno- 18 MARKED T.&B. 7 M BrtntM Letter*, NONE OTHER GENUINE. Burdock BLOOD WILL CURE OR RELIEVE tlLIOV8Hf88, DIZZINESS, DROPSY, i, OF TH HEART, ACIDITY OF t THE STOMACH, DRY HE S3 y OF THE SKIM, of dt**w riling; from KIDNEYS. 8TO&MCH, aro tho residences o? Mr. David Beat- If too Imlky, remove it altogether. Next ty and Mr. J. W. Fitzgerald, both "nuimer, from a mall bed thus treated, very commodious and wvll situated. ^ ^jj^ tavT^wnf jKese \VlnlcIamwntiugthis.bowever, we transplanted out the next season, will are entering two mile narrows. Thej,,,,,,, ^ fi ue y <)UB g trees, far better root- Btcamer is put under check and swing? ed, and thefor more likely to live around in almost her owu length in channel not more than ten? feet than herself. We cross the five mile Bay iin<l pass through Seven mile nar- rows where wo can see tbe gravelly bottom. Now we pass by the island behind which the bull of the Waubuno lies and see tho Haystack shoals on which her machinery lies.rouud Moose Point the only place where we are ex- posed to the sweep ol the Georgian Bay on this tho famous -'Inside Route" we reach Peuetanguishcnu at 1 p. m. and take our places for "home again." F1Z. Now ! the Urn* to gather *ttd*. Tu tin Editor of The Advance. SIR, Every one is beginninq to admit that the chief beavity and often uiie of the principal values of a farm is its possess- ion of wind breaks stid sheltering planta tions. ul.i-ii linally planted uiit, than forest seed- Ynurs fa. , H. W. PHIPP8. Toronto, Oct. 9th 1886. and liav* the misfortune t renide on fannx destitute of them will find that though it be the slowest, it is yet an ex- cellent method to sow tree aoods for thrm.ii-lves. Seed is, this year, plenty in the formt aqd this ii the month for rath- fiillnwitiK. Sycamore, Muun- i.ii'^lihh IUH! nativ< .isiies, rlasa- wood, Buck-thorn and Hawthorn, Locuat, C>ak*. IIi<-k"i-i<-s, Wiiluuta, Buttc-r-nuta, II.-- !i, Cheanut, Pines and other Evpr- L'ruens, Hard Msplu and Ash -leaved Catarrh i New Treatiuent- H the most extraordinary success hag been achie ved in modern medicine ha* been attained by the Diion treatment for Catarrh. Oat of 2.000 patients treated Jui niK tbe past lii months, fully ninety per unit, have been cured of thii stubborn malady. This U none the lent startling when it is remembered that not fire percent, of pstienU presenting themselves to the regular practitioner are benefited, whiU the patiit m>licies and other advertised curei never record a core at all. Starting with the claim now generally believed by the most ciontin men that thediseate is due to the Dresenre nf living parasites in the titsne, Mr. Diion it onco adapted his core to their extermination thia accomplished, he olaima _ _ , Those who wish to procure theae, tne Catarrh is praotieally cured, and tb# per- BKueney b nnquettioned, ai com efleeird by him frnr ynara ago are cures still. No one *li* ban ever attempted to ears Catarrh in this manner, ami > c4her treatment hai r eared Catarrh. Tho application of th* remedy is aimple, and can be done at hnu>, and the prr>iit k8on of tbe yenr IH the moKt farouiabla for a >nedy iud permanent care, the majority of canet being eared st DUI- treatment Sufferers should correitKind with M< n. H. A. Huon A Son, 80.". Kini; itroetwect. Toronto, Cauads, and enclose tamr for th"^r trc^tup on Catarrh. Moii- Maple or as it is now called Manitoba I lr(a iHtar. Nor. 17. 1888. NOTICE. NOTICE! "BUT AT HOME." The following, which we clip from the Monetary Time*, strikes the nail so well 011 the head that comment on our part would be superfluous. We do not know that the sort of thing re- ferred to by the Monetary Time* is carried on to any great extent in Flesherton ;" but we do know that our village is not entirely free from it. To save (?) five cents some men would take their track' fifty miles from tin n own village, forgetting that if every- body else followed their example they themselves would soon "go to the wall." The following is the article from the Monetary Time* : A well-known American trade journ- al remarks that no town can be per- manently prosperous in whi?h the citizens and tradesmen dependent up- on cacli other do not patronize each other. The merchant wants a har- ness, (or instance, and although his neighbor is a good harness maker and trades with him, lie imagines lie cau save fifty coots by sending to another town or another State for his harness. The harness-maker, in turn, Bends away for his groceries, boots and clothing. The shoemaker sends away for his coat, and the tailor for his boots and so it goes. As a remit, the farmers, coming to town to trade, see all the tradesmen sending to other towns for goods, because they eay they can sare money by so doing, come to the conclusion that they can do better elsewhere, and then everybody growls about bad tinys and no business. No wonder ! The business men themselves turn the tide of trade else- where, for if they can supply them- selves to bettor advantage by depriv- ing their neighbors of their trade, others learn to try the same experi- ment. It is a dangerous one to in- augurate, for even if a trifle can be saved in the purchase of a harness, a pair of boots, a suit of clothes, a hat, a barrel of Hour or a yard of calico, ten dollars are lost where one is saved, and the entire business of the place goes to decay. The fact .is, tiny gain nothing but loss in sending away their trade from themselves. Show os a town in which the people make it a rule not to send away f >r any thing they can get at home, and < will show you a town in which busi- ness is lively and everybody busy, and trade entering from abroad. Prices are low and tradesmen patronize each other, having no suspicion that confi- dence will be abused. Let it onee be tinder* tood that tho business men of any town are in the habit of sending abroad foi their )>nr chases, and the business of tlic town will languish. Having no confidence in each other, how can they expect others to have confidence iu them ? That's uot the way to build npa town. Patronize each otiier. nml keep all your business at home. Flesherton WOOLLEN FACTORY. The undersigned having leased the Flesherton Woollen Factory & put the same in a thorough state of repair, and secured the services of the late proprietor, Mr. N. Camp- bell, is now prepared to carry on the business in all its branches as has been done in the past & would solicit the patronage of all those having work to do in Jiis lines, and feels confident in gnaranteeing sat- isfaction to all, I will endeavor to keep on hand a stock of CLOTHS, FLANNELS, and YARNS to sell for Cash or Exchange tor WooI^Jj. W, H. FEESHER. If you would have appetite, ili-kli, o.lor, streugth, and vigor, take A}'<*r's Hamaparilla, tbst incomparable tonic and blooj puriliur. THE REBELLION! In the North- West is praciicallj ended, but the Immense Bargai every department of E. J. drier's Store, Priceville, Still continue. 20 per cent. llwhwtiuii to Cash Customer* for next 80 days. Ouprey New*. From our own Corrrsjxmdiiit, [The following wns accidontnlly misplitced and hence did not nonpar, last week's issue. ED.] MARRIED. At the residence of the bride's father, Mr. Charlie Hudson and Miss \fary Julian were happily united iu the bonds of marriage on the 7th inst., Rev. Mr. Arkells offi- ciating. The groomsman ws Mr. T. McOirr. of Feversham ; Miss Eliza- beth Julian, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. After the hymeneal ser- vice and the banqueting which usually takes place on such occasions, the happy couple went to Ravenna, where thoy intend residing in future. The ner/ly married couple are highly res- pected and have the best wishes of those with whom they are acquainted. BIRTH. The wife of Mr. Joseph Suley, of a son. DEATH. Mr. George Paul, of Col- lingwood Township, died on the Oth inst. He leaves a yonng widow to mourn his loss. A picnic was held in the Bucking- ham Methodist church last Tuesday, but owing to the disagreeable weather, it proved a failure. The VoHpel Army. After several week* of earnest, unre- mitting, and devoted labor in Ihni'Ulk, Major, and Mn. Sutherland and Mm E1- lerby, took their departure for a time at least on Monday last. They hare been laboring this week at Inistioge. Hhould th* church at Cnrbetton he ready for oc cupatioo, they may possibly spend a short time tlirt-H, otherwise they will in n few day* commence their work at Maxwell. During their stay in Dundalk, they have labored earnestly, and most unselfishly for the salvation of souls, and their labors have bean abundantly blessed. Their tie- voted labors, and blamelem Christian ex- ample, have won them many friends. Scores will hold them in kindly rainem- branoe all through future life, and will regard tho Gospel Army as the means of inducing them to lead a new lifu. We commend them to the people of Maxwell, as earnest, consistent Christian workers, and trust that tho Divine bit-Ming may continue to follow them, and their faith- ful efforts in the vineyard of t lu< Lord . At first, there may have been some pre- judice against their methods of work' bat their consistent conduct, and disintwnt- fd efforts for the good of other", entirely removed this, and to know them fully, was to esteem them highly "in lo for heir work's sake /)I/H^<I", lt<,.ii.l. Just Notice! SOME OF OUE PKICES Ami you will bo convinced that wo are amply prepared to back up every statement we make : Factory, 30 yards for $1.00 Ottoman Corded All-Wool Tweeds, Carpet, &c. at Bottom Prices. Teas at 8 Cents per Ib. Soap, 50 bars for $1.00. 25 Ibs. Rice for Sl.OO. Prints, from 5 Uents per yard up. Rcady-Made Clothing, full size, from ?5 per Snit up. B. J. GRIBB. t Market Price paid for Bntter and Eggs. . Clayton Has on liand a large stock of . WOMB3STS A1TD CHILDREITS BOOTS & SHOES! Also just received a lm-p,e assortin'int of Mens Frost Proof Felt Boots! Fkst-c'.ass and ciuap. A fresli snpt>ly of RUBBERS and OVERSHOES just rt-fcived. FABMEBS AND OTHERS -USB TUE Peerless Machine Oil Which is uucxccllr-d hy any other Oil in the) market. Pirat prizes at all Ex- hibitions for 18H8 & 1 MSI. Manufactured at Tho i{iic i. City Oil Works, 8. ROC1EES & CO. Largest, Cheapest, and Best stock of STOVES !- IN THIS SECTION OF COUNTRY, AT STRAIN'S, FLESHBRTON. MARBLE WORKS ! E. VANZANT, . A I.I. KINDS OF '.r 1 .!: i:i uiesial Snc'u ;iet M(iii:iiii"M!s. Tomb Tables, Headstone* Counter and Table Tops in American and Italian Marble and Granite, and made on short notice. AUo Mantles in MtfJBIo and , Aug. 30, 1883. HEALTH FOUALL. HOLLOWAY'S PILLS&OINTMENT THE PILLS Purif v the Blood, correct all Disorders of the 1 ,1 A -i-, ^ i < .111:1 <! , lvi<lu".\ -*. and. TlH-y invisorato and restore to hmltb DehilUated rontitutionn, and are InvaJuaMe la all Com- plaints incidental to Ki-iiialuH of all -" Fr Cliililruu ami the a<l they art pri)e. THE OINTMENT ban Infallible remorty fnr Hart !-, DM Tlreat. O1J Wotinrtn. Rorei n<l Ulcer. It Is fsmonifor Oout and Hheumatinm. )'<" disorders of the rht It hu no mjnal. For SORE THROAT, BUOJVCHITIS, COUGHS, COLDS aiuidular Swellings, and all Skin I)i*>ae it ia no rival; and for contrast*) and tiff jnint K It sets like a charm. Kannfactitred only at Trofosaor HoiiOWAV'B K*UhlUhm*nt, T(H, New Oxford 8treet < late 3.t3, Oxford Htreet ), Londun, and are sold at ! l}rt .,2. Od., 4. M , 11 . <.. nd jtw. eob Hoi or Pot, and may bebsd f all >le<U i mi- Ven<1<>n throughout tho World. $* Purrhnum til<l 1<>k t< 'Ac J/oW < tbr Pols n/i Bonn, If the oHrm it net . iij'1,.,-,1 >V,, d, /xW.i. thoti are fHE KEY TO HEALTH. J. W. BATES, Furni/nrc- Dm I or and Undertaker, FI,r.SHKKTON, ONT. FARM FOR SALE. FIFTY ACRKS, li.-liMBntith-Rast qnnrtn-No. .1, 111 tho ">th ( "n i.f I :uph rai&, within one iniln of tlic flonrlKliliiH \ illtur^ i.f Kftnbertej nml four mllert from l-'nc''iii . I" rn i * o1iTi il, n^iv* Houraand \V1I. with unltol>li' Hrn nn.l Ktnl>I.> On tho leading mail to Moafonl. Ti'imc cy. r, A \v. s. o :IKII;N. i:u-coia P.O. i Unlock* ^ll the clocked avwran of the Bowels, Kidneys and Liver, earning off gradually wiihoul wenUeninn the ylrm, ^11 iln impolitic* anil fmil hi'n-.o:* of the secrflionn j ai the i me lime Correcting' J ci'lUy of the l.tomach, curm K BUf- zino'~3, HfcarL'ii.m. C^; rpatior. D."?.kf of th? i"--\r>, Dvctr;". rin-.- nnfiri oi Vision. Jii QuJca, R?,',!. '^.hcuir. Er/jinolRa, BeroiuJiV rinnT'ring <: thj Heart, '^enx/.isr.eci M.-A^eaen 1 lir i '( Bi?le Eoitlos !'c,T' * -*l f r i i .il' ' ! '. T. HI: fi i *t < - |.n. ..-. i