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" 91 'Iticndlyourghd, 'orrrtrserliooIinir. I Mmdit’ Renown-ad. Witt wondering eyes the boy unch- ed the trembling tintte" nub-ten the Mud ditch-eta Magus (honest pile. of silver within. wa,, Mrs. Grendieon had bend of her dtughterU peril end reacue,ahe had tried to urge upon David a magnificent reward; but in vain, and after A while she ceeeed to think of, scarcely remem- ber him. ‘In the meentime great changes had come to David. His father returned one dar from ariUhitur voyage seriously ill. The village doctor shook his head " his symptoms, and the old nun sew and knew that his end we: near. He celled hie ton to his side. _ 'David you have Always been . good boy and now when I em gone there’ll be naught to keep you here. Bring the wooden box yonder.’ So unchecked the children had play- ed together from day to day, until in her thirteenth year it was decided that Emily should go to school. . _____. -. um]! "tctN2 David ?ttnNyeeiouortwii'Jnt,fi"ii", and even though she any her daughter to meet him each day, it never entered her mind to think of any danger. It was rathera relief to her than other, wise, for Emily was pyaioyttelrrotxd of the see. and her mother felt "tutied of her safety when the stalwért young fuher-boy was with her. ' ‘Forgive me,' she said. softly. q did not mean to hurt your feelings.’ They were only boy and girl, yet for the lust few yea“! each morning had brought to David the glad thinutht-. Before long I shall lee Emily 1' and uncomciously in his young heart al- roqdy bud tu-en planted the seeds of that wh:cl, should either be the curse or tho Musing of his life. Emily noticed, and though young in years, comprehendvd the pride which for the moment raised the poor fisher. man’s son to the level of a daughter of the proud (Ir-nudism: race. Mrs. Grandison The bot blood face. uwn. WIth a terrible effort, under which "ll the strong young muscles were straintsd to thi’ir utmost tension, he drew the light figure upward. After tre agitation caused by their fright and Pertions had worn away from hath, Emily 95:11de with trear bling limbs to walk honmward. 'Davie,' she said, ‘I shall tell mamma of this, am” know she will give you something' he (in. ed. ‘Hgfd up your other hand as high as you can y he Bald. Then, with a terrible effort, under which "ll the strong young muscles were strained to th-‘ir utmost tension, he drew the light figure upward. T 'Oh, Dsvie Dean, what have won to say now Isgmin~t a girl's courage?” But mm“ p.c, sht- spoke the trencher, ous mow lwnmth her feet, too thin to bearlwr weight, crumbled away and fell, and shuhung suspended by one slender hand from the trail shrub which was “I that kept her from certain death upon the imam! rocks below. Witir a pallid Lop. Ihtvie threw him. l self upon theprourul, and putting one tirm 1mm) on Mr urist to Fteady it, reached his full lvngth over as fur as he dared. t _ nwun ner graceful shoulders Emil. Wrenching herself from his detain. seated herself upon a mouy seat am in clasp, heiore lot could prevent her retriened herself to quiet redeetion. sho hail rpsted her foot upon a narrow Suddenly the aperture by which sin prrjectine shelf of rock ; then clinging had entered was darkened. with her hit hind to a. mull shrub With a start Emily saw that the in 'hich grew mar, shs, descended a little trader was not one of her friends, but farther and grasped the longed for bloa. a stranger. Roms. Then looking up, with her was Rising she turned to leave the spot, trsshing with childish glee, she. exclaim when a low excluminution arresten her ed : steps. 'Oh, Dsvie Dean, what have rou to Am I entirely forgotten 1' say now again-t a girl’s courage 'I' I J With surprise she. recognized the But own msim spoke the trenchtt voice; but surely this could not. be ous stone horn-nth her feet, too thin to David? Ran-l“... ....1 ts $g . 'Must not t' The girl drew form hnughtily up. ‘I am n Davie, Ihoot. I will or." ‘Look Davie! See what, u lovely bunch of flowers ! I can get it without any troubr.e,' The reckless feet had advanced only 'a few step: when the boyU hand arrest- ed her progress. 'it is dangerous Miss Emily, You must not.' face, was g very young girl, Chiii,'si',',' her Aide was A boy two or three PP" her senior. /It was easy to are that there was h wide difference betwren their "Wi, in" ms, for the "mm... vs. clad in rich Chries, while th- lwd'a starts was rough and threadbare. The? worn watching the gray tinte whichltre mu was muting upon the waves, then suddenly the girl started i eagerly forward. The cliff; rou- high and black above the lore tstretch of' yellow nods he. neath, and the sunset timed with a weird, lurid' light and distant sails Standing erect, tho brink wind tossing the lone curl: away from her bright 4.... --- - __----- . . 7 -- . TWICE SAVED. L I ham and it Taker it; and“. BY CARL Baxcxm. ly up. 'f am no coward, re each morning had ( the glad thirueht- hall see Emily , and his young heart " planted the seeds of had always liked sprang to Davids her slight "V"'--'.... - I.“ In 3 “an“. 'Wmhkm . I {:1 1Pirritto.uuius,uiii -V - V‘. Iv“ EPFEF side I was a boy. g As my reward giw Her youth had not prophesied fa'se.. moths permission u try and win you: ly as to the wondrous loveliness of her g'wt love for the . mm ot my lite.' womanhood, David thought " be noted 2he queenly best gdrooped ; then lar the tall, lithe figure, with the beautis ing her band on the upper part of the ful head csrried with that erecghsngh- Opes letter which an , still held,. Emily ty ise he remembered " well. mo ned him to re ‘- the lsst sentence. as gentleman hy her side was she tii it wss tun-l hat you were be evidently fully aware of hiteompanionu tro ed? Oh, we I that I had known charm as be bent and whispered soft it ulthstI mig t ham mated this sentences in her on. . Inst Bering , . Ntrritlytauriirttr he had acknowl- II covered his - I withhi. lands; ed edtobimself, lo the h but tanger- . q than sws ' legac- of his love 'll'hf.d1),ft) 'dit with. dutch ' J, iii'i'isle'li'biLtf, all the sristocrstic prejudice. one: and: ', t 1' t T rl clssssswss Emily Gnndison, yet as as truth-t Inns 1jeft.sthed tit; David nowssw that endow compla- , tt At..tiatrhi; - I, .tttiii,i,iicei 1Tr.trtsitit-r"diisiri'; win”: ttttlt, I“ ',I.im ,1e1udtr,tetti,'UuTirL"i'ni2'l in an IM-L Mt arm. l The same vessel bore a party of aria. tocratic English ladies and gentlemen 'who had been 'doing' the beauties of America, and were on their return _ home. The next day many of the passengers gathered on the deck to en- joy an invigorating sea breeze. Among them, absorbed in watching the ever- changing effects of the light upon the water, was Dr. Dean, Suddenly}; ttmiliarivoiee fell upon his ear and as he glanced up he saw Emily Grandivon coming toward him; leaning upon A tall, foreign looking gentleman'? I But at least his arduous duties began i to wear upon him, and his friends " vised A trip to the old country. Many bright eyes smiled their fare- well, nnd rosy lips murmured hopes of his safe return, for in the gay society of New York thetslented young phy-i- chm was an ackyrwledgedfvoriier. The days rolled around until one afternoon Dr. Dem found himself on the deck of an oeeap steamer bound for 1 Liverpool l I Hitiuir he bud come, and his wonder. "ul cures soon became known and m fumed that from far and wide patieuta applied to him for relief. It in seldom fortune Imilee no will. inuiy upon so young; but David', yen: of patient study had not been for naught, and in Amerios--the land of brothers-, A the fUherrmun son 1n; second to none. 1 Iortunc had come lo Duvid Dem. After his graduation he studied medi. cine, and soon that he proved bimulf no skilful in Iii: ptofeuion u to u offered the appoihtment of head phy- sicmn in one of the largest. hoopit-lu of the New World. His holiday over, David took up " studies again earnestly, and more than one of his learned teachers prognosti- cnted a brilliant future for the yomg student, who though of humble oritin himself, ranked in his classes far above many an heir to a lordship or a ddre. dom. Time glid-d away, and fame and fortune had come to David Dom ‘Fool that I was to dream though I rose to intellect a menu to the height of A king ever be able to aspire to her to be deemed by her ptbu worthy of doing so !' The young man was left alone, Ind a gloomy frown contracted his brow as he vxcluimed: 'I am glad to meet you once more, Mr. Dean. But excuse m", my friends will be alarmed at my absence.’ q an: David Doo-your old play- mate. 'oh, Miss Emily, I have longtd to see you all these your: I' Something in his tone and the Gmil, in address evidently jarred upon her ear, for she bowed rather coldly as she answered: He interprptediher expresaion rightly, and with the old brighten) le illumining his face, he said '. With a start Easily saw that the in. trader was not one of her friends, but a stranger. Rising she turned to leave the spot, when a low exclum'uwtion arresteu her Emily, too, m1“): been idle, and uhqwds new a. beautiful, accomplished Joung It Giant! uvitin welcomed the heiren on her return from boarding-school,de her mother'a eye. glintened with proud tour»: in they rested upon her daugh- ', Us lowly Gee., At the same time‘ Dsvid Dean curve to his horhopd'ii home to spend his vacation. " is hurt. tttill clung to the amide village: which had nurtured his youth. -t, 'dt had not prophesied fine- t wondrous loveliness of her , David thought u be noted we figure, with the bemtil intellect and attun- Airing I Would dream that ever; I her band, or ptbud member mo ned him to re the Inclement); '-'k"h2',"l'd' iiiii it wu tru hat you were be- wad,' mu no ed! Oh, we that Thad known folded than it enthalm' thunlpuedthil book ue, Eeriug , TW,, ' .. r, anei- The life boats were inunclwd, and he side one Uter iother tilled with terri)ied With women and bhildren. flvor- At theti la alarm David pluced him turned tself neat. t igirl whom ever since his of the first recolle lions he had loved. She, , sens- clinging to ber foreign lover's, hand, l close bore up wit 4 brave fortitude. Emily As the l , boat awaited its lond,her t and, companion god her forward. I. V 'Now Mis g Emily l’ h trbe But Emil {drew resolutely back. '8ignor l ntrisi, there is a ludy with we in- two childre ‘Y see tirst to her,.then I r, but will go.' ! The Italia ' turned to her in astonish- Tot, went. _ Ibo queenly hes, ing her hand on tht open letter which a] 11:03:11“! him to re: on it was true iEmily f h; e claimed, 'you must hate known that I have 'awed you ever title I was a boy. As my reward give meme permission ii?? nnd win your sweet love for the wn of mm In. t H is itrong 'irairtremued qu TPY pp in his heart. David stood as no in a dream. C those urgent. im};}aeionod tones be to the proud Emil Grundiaon , She had taken his hand and looking up into hie face with her thus, speaking 'sy)s, 'At but we meg -mr deliverer! 1 thank you for my can I do for you i1 Some one up] stood thus alone. He had mine to t hi3 chr,dhoouU ho Only . te",. I. ri"L,, and I shnll dy to pace mysel it the feet of my betrothed wife,' { 'hir ADORED um" it Jbegnn, went on to exp as the winter’s bounded joy at t ernews of her In! 5nd ended by an ing: her ltepC. In h r hind the had I let ter, which, when she reached the cliff she opened. A: a " read, An expression of mm curled let lips. and an indig- nant flush spran into her eyel. 'Mr ADORED um" it began, and Even though Iii, bed so nearly lost her life in its one! embrlce, the In still held e atron' induction for her, end thither one {Hermon she wended 'Ah! Ite,) (he motherly speaker said, 'he's a bro 6 lad. Whe.d the boat picked you botw up he was well-nigh insensible; btttlhe had you cluped tight.' When Emilyqu well Again she once more rejoined t 0 friends who for some time had mournbd her As one dead. A month putd, and Emily mm at Grandigbn Hall I gain. . Emily Gran ison opened her eyeh in a rude bed in humble cottage to dim. ly remember he dire peril through which she Ind heed, end then to re lepae'ngeiu int lunconsciousneas. But when she gre "rtrortger,, kind voices: told her of the ur she had been res- cued. end she then learned that she owed her own ety to her old friend, Dn'id Dean, e had just waited long enough tube I iued that she could re.; cover, and th.tnjiPd gone. i The ship lur plunge, a nhrie remained upon 1 struggling in th But Emily as on I did not. heed h word, beautiful eyes plitted seemed to the okers on sent from God io comm iii! With a d (pairing glance towards her, Signor 1ft/',ti, left her ‘to her fate, and apps gliuto the boatjust as it pushed off'.; " I c, The esp i Emily's side. 'Why d u not go , he said; 'your tuscriti as unnecessary. for this woman is to imuch unnerved to do slight for hers hf.’ But Emil l, had towards the Peping, side. ll There is t time--they are hurry- ing us-Un a ther moment it will be too late !' . She i Flinrdyhé‘rrinVud coungloudy, and pm on. uni her graceful? figdre was: soon [on to Height. l tthe ‘ilj ’olunurily panic-0;." ii L -rr'i'i,risi'i'iGi, Duid I and bowed, n faint m of sought ; In color can to her face. , in no»: I aprrpached her u the no. ' It m David Dean, o [ti a last farewell to ho e h return l' _ no in a dream. Could l'iii',i':ii, tones belong Grundiaon , t ugsin V-my friend huse more I have to life! Whpt, oh,wbat l try and win iid. PM: ot my lite.' Pooped i then lay- Iupegr part of the as on her knees. She I words, and with her ‘plifted to the skies she okerie on like an angel ',0 comfort them, bed; there was a dull ot agony , than all tGt hue sinking Vessel Were waved. to" opened her eyeh in humble cottage to dim-l ?Elm'ly's side. u not go , he said; us unnecessary, for this much unnerved to do __V-..\..u, nu" Hill! .. u-uu uuu will they were for that stetiott---tor the up- ?nce with her Iua- per and lower berths Ptetivelr-arid his surmise wee thereby developed into trembled ; a wild a certainty. Without' asking the man his heart. again for his ticket he passed through aimed, 'you must all the other sleeping cars on the train, we loved you ever took up all the tickets and found thin: Ls my reward give every berth was occupied without leav~ try and win your ing any for his friends. _ wn ot my lite.' Tickets, please,’ demanded the train lrooped 3thetfllehy- oonductor. The men drew forth his pper part o t e teboerds, smiths conductor can» still held,. Emily if; them closely. _ Fu , , T the lat-enteritis. "These While not and one thte bayou were he- wad,' marked the‘oondnotoru he “unknown folded them up' and handed hm ', ham w thin L, i [and and w" Sprung from him unerved woman’s :r'a un- safety, Ided Oh, wen; ut%"e""fia,, on let said the superintendent. 'It tlie' his tickeps, as he says he has. "Thia i. the. .dimt "to sm,,,,," P" from Itho U _ _ , . I “I! m; 'tt.7,,)iiilip kw"? t,y t,,glee,tttCfitfifrjtjatLattp'v,' an _ ___,., m. "an, to as not; 1 worth while contending with him over ' the matter and delaying the other pus- sengers.’ The conductor stepped aside and let the couple pass, calling the porter to take the satchel as he did so. Present- l y the train pulled out of the depot and was speeding across the prairies at a rapid rate, when the conductor began to collect the tickets in the sleeping car. As he did so he noticed that all the seats in section 7 were occupied, and he immediately surmised that there was a peg out of place somewhere, and that there would be more fun with the obdtreperous passenger. He ke t his counsel to himself, however, anfwent on with his collections. When he reached section 7, he took the tickets of the two parties occupying the seats opposite his bridal friends, saw that f on “m..- ___ AI . . I Wave you got your tickets? asked l the superintendent. ' 'Yes, I have them in my pocket all right. I know what I am doing.’ 'Have you got your sleeping car tick- eta? 'Yes, I have it all right in my poclr- at. It is for section 7. I know what I all doing, I tellyots.' . There is our superintendent of car service. You may speak to him about this matter,' said the conductor as he saw his superior officer approach. ‘If he says you can board the car without showing your ticlretishy," it will be all right.' ' . F ' What is the trouble here? asked the carsuperintendeut as he came up to see what the altercation was about. l 'Your conductor demands that I show him my ticket before I board the I car,' replied the man. ‘I say I have not got to and do not mean to. I know- where I am going and am ableto look after myself. ' ittrl d --""iV "'1" “‘"m' ‘I am sorry,' again replied the con- ductor courteously, ‘but my instruc- tions are premptorv. Stand aside, please, and let three other passengers into the ear,' I 'Oh, show him your tickets, dear, and do not make all this fuss about so aim, ple a matter,' sweetly remarked the bride. 'No, I will not,' replied the gentle- man. 'I haven't got to, and new that my ire is aroused over this thing I do not propose to back down. I know where I am going and how to take one I of myself.' 'There is no LI'. to make you my tiekets,' growled the haven't got to, and I don't u tell you. T know where I I have' got my tickets and am take care of myself. I am an on my first trip abroad.’ 'Oh, I have got my tickets all right,' replied the tourist. 'I know where I am going, and I don't need to show my tickets to you.' . 'I am very sorry “at having to incotr. venience you,' replled the conductor amdaly,"but my insl'ructions are pot to allow any one to get ou my train without first seeing his tickets.’ 1'!“ . . "anding one afternoon in the Union depot at Kansas Pity. The west bound trains had backed up on their allotted tracks and were receiving their passed» gem. A tall, well dressed man with}: lady on his arm presently approached the rear sleeper on the Burlmgtou train. Mr. Duly’s experienced eye told him at a glance that they were bride and groom. Without hesitation or inquiry of any kind the man wee proceeding to hand his bride up the steps of the Pullmm sleeper when the conductor demanded his tickets. Paul-t ' and “MM? Emily Ind may. in seen-t loved him And had tried to cruuh the failing hek,',tlttitareh pride, or when." it In! up. 111?», girh hurt to In"; Edi“, David Den-mic mu one I gmt while before; nhu game into hrrloverU keeping tlu, “fa mam. 1... the man on the car,’ unloaded the train Let those who are haunted with sus- In drew forth his picious of hteduuxaasiicvir.'iiiiiic a conductor can. who have good than to, know that F. they are summing, tube from not and omhhiq 1f1ttoidttthCr 1Ti,'l"J'E/g in a oonductoru hi the ',5'etptrifliryttntiuiGTt' the _ ' young-what“ ,t,2p'tttitiii, LmtotoDnvw tthtJStiiiijiil Ate ti 'mttitiaiiGGi, to m a" . "th-sr, $2M. says he has, it ii, £3; In»? to make me show 'Wlecl the man. ‘I I don't mean to, I Jere I am goixig, and tunable to no jay, out he luis, English 8 Vin Linlmenz removes all hem l soft or 'luhitgt Lumps and Blemishes from horses. Blooa 'ttaviy,uirbi'." Splint-Jim: Bone. .t.t.weenisr Btitliu, Sprung, Sore and wallet: Throw. dough; etc. tSari '60 by me of one bottle. “muted the most wonderful Bur 'iPdgitrviiirii;G'i' t'outtrteTFiiGiiC rum .. ___ --_ -- -.9. my, measure from 20ft. to 22ft. in height. The snag, or dip, varies, of course, with the number of poles per mile and the condition of the atmosphere, but the lVIBl'Ige is about 14in. _ The number of poles used for telegraph wires per mile varies from twenty or twenty-two on minor 1inesr,totwenti.six to thirfy on main lines. These poles are of regular height, in order that the lowest wire tthall not be less than 12ft. from the ground and as the poles are set into the ground from 4f. to 6tt. thes ie weaknesses of womanhood.‘ In female complaints of every kind, if it ever fails to benefit or cure, you have your money back. It's simplyn qttesr- ion of the company you prefer-the Giant or J ackt . _e___e_ -v‘uu wbvlv Ullcl" stand,w _ And they killed whom they pleased through- out the land, Sing heigh, my boy, ting ho? But the giants didn't have things their own way When Jack-the-Giant Killer. arrived on the scene. You re- member the story. Recollect, too,that every age has its giant-killer. We have our giants in the form of all sorts of dread diseases, supposed to be incurable. Our Jack is in the form of Dr.Pierce, who has proven the expres- sion, "incurable diseasess" to be a fill- lecy. Can you imagine more potent weapons to assist ' woman in killing the giant disease than Dr.Pieroe's Fav- orite Prescription? It’s the only guar- anteed remedy for all fupetiomucy dis- turbances, painful disorders, and chron- ih hen giants lived in ancient times, Sing heigh, my boy, sing ho'. In good old England, or foreign clinics, Sing heigh. my boy, sing ho! They carried things with a high old hand, Nor "eng,' nor weak could before them -t.._) An "l"' War-mg. ' r Rev. Dr. Marshall, who was a well known convert to Ropw, and who was a large umn, Weighing about 20 "tone, once took a covered our fr. In Dublin to Drumcondm. Before he got into the car he asked the driver to tell him what the hue was. "I lave that toyou your reverence." "But how much is it?' "Nurtever your raverenee pluses.” “That won't do. I shall not not into the cur till you tell me the Gre." "Get in at. once, your ravereoce. for if the horse turns and gets a sight of you the divil a step hs’ll ko at tul."-"'- Years of Irish Ltte," " Young, old or iddlo 3. ed, who find them. it selves nervous, weak emf exhausted, who are a broken down ram excess or overwork, re. a sulting in many of the following s mptoms , I Mental depress on, premature u. age, lotus of vitality,' loss of memory, bad dreams,dim- ' Incas of light, lpitation of the heart emis. ) sinus, lack of uergy, pain in the kidneys, , headaches, pimlles on’the face and body," itching or peculiar sensation about the scro- tam, wasting otthe organs, dizziness, specks before the quasi, twitching of the muscles, eyelids and else here, baahfulnes, deposits in the urine, loss of will power, tenderness of the scalp and spine, weak and fUbby mus. cles, desire to sleep, failure to be rested by sleep, constipation, dullness of hesrin , loss of voice, desire for solitude, excitability of temper, sunken es, surrounded witthAh- ENCIltCLEs, oily l okiug skin, etc , are all symptoms of ner oiig debility that lead to insanity Mlessc red. The spring or vital force having lost its tension ever function wanes in consequence. Those who throuph abuse committed in ignorance, msy be per- mtutetstlyuured, Send your address and 10 oettte in stamps for book on diseases peculiar to man, sent sealed. Address M. V.LUBON, 24 Macdonnld Ave., Toronto, Ont, Canada' m - an law-mu. -. ,_-._ 7...... AW incl": 1 m do for you is to put you in 'triruir our. Than vi a by! acute still unoccupied than. Iortir, take this gentlehmith thspr to the chair ear.' . At'oucretearrnrm Pole- ALL MEN 1g amine organs, dizziness, specks (,r,',,l twitching of the muscles, ciao here, buhfulneiu, deposita , was of will power, tenderness of '1 spine, weak and fUbby TTs" Irs .IAA.‘ [,11 . . An om Song. 'tli-lst I a... Wife: Such I dream on I had last night, dear !' I Husband .' ‘Muy I hear it f' 'Yes. I dreamed I mm in a great es- tablishment where they sold husbands, There were, hundreds in glass cases marked at fearful prices, and others " less fiotre--they were. beautie- ! Girls were paying out whole fortunes and getting the handsome» husbands I ever mm. It was wonderful. ‘Did you me any like me there, dear y 'Yer. Just as I was leaving I saw u whole lot like you on the remnant counter y I "$llliutgit" PILL”! Rrrtrovrus 1 Crnsn IN A Dav.-s nth American " unmlic (Euro. for Rheumati-un and Neuralxia. rydicully cures in l to 3113“. Ita action upon the. uyauem in remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disenm immediate]; disappears. The first dose granny benetita. 1 cents Sold by Ed. M, Dom uruxgist. . lJt80Mltvllttt PURIFYING CLEANSINGi _ MRI” 1 saving that as he lm:l a mortal disease of theheart, and could not live forrix months, he withdrew his application for rooms wherein to (lwpll with his wife. On receipt of this letter thecommittee deliberated and said: "We must super- annuate him, poor fellow; and as he has but six months tolive, we will let him have his full pay." Aceorditwly,he Was "perannusted upon his full pay, and upon this superannuity [said Sir An- drew] he lived for more than 50 years. I ,_V_._, ."'ve '1Well," (Mid the physicians, "If '.d,1 will have it, you have got heart disuse" "Heart diswsv. How lone Hull I live? Shall I live eix months?" "On” replied the medical then, "you may do that." He went have. and the match was lrrokiln off. He wrote to the ronmmtten saving that as he lmJ a mortal disease of theheart, and could not live forrix months, he withdrew his nxnnlicntinn for said the astonished house go we would rather not my ' Hdd “I have never Mae-n ill [and indeed he W.” a Mm ssost?fl.?Y.tttt stt'Ftmrsitii"s1 if}? WILL tiiri"6i"tt.tF" CURE.- " an" DIPHTHERIA , QUINSY, COLDS AND COUGHS -eeee1et"eeeeeeee----, She kw . I... r fl C,'tid: " n sturdy mun. A Dav.-s nth for Rheumati-un , in l to 3*days. ren‘mrkable and governor "Oh , 't h13m.” be ill in my life" 0/) [”1 J E L / if“ VJLL out KLV nun-.- '4t; PL = Lte? D. at“ as”... a“. t by (e,liii)ttl?ti) tRtrrrte "jttiiii,',rluf,iiitis'. h. -"-, animal-c ------ . Remember this statement is per- fectiv true and not made to Lring you in on dull days. Gallery will open on Tuesday, 12111 Dee, 'Urge picturw finished in crayon, oil wd water color by m experienced “list on the pm mines At most renouuble prices from 81.00 to8100.00. Firmer’s produce taken in ex. clung. for work n high»: m-vlm' e "~"I and "member that if you wait for sunny days to have your photo taken you are only wasting time, an the dal. leat day is just as good as the brightest and in many cases preferable. The sun is nisein it in this advanced age of pho- tographic art. “77-." aunt-l" "u"ug the nbove date. This u done to intro ’duee may photographic work and my enlarged work of which we make a speciqlity. Samples on view in window of mmrtmiu Per-gone can have their choice of this free picture timsh- ed either in crayon, water color, India ink. All work gunrantord. Proofs cheerfully shown. The lest of care taken to pleura Baby photos made by the new instunuznmu- lightning process. Tw'o positions allowed when one dozen pictures 'Uttt ordered of my best extra tinitshed work. A Lady Operaitgr always in attendance. portrait of yourself free to every eiti. zen of New Hambum and surrounding dietrict, who has one'doren Photographs (when " mv Humburg gallery during the nbove data TL:- " A-“ A, . A next to Post Office, Buckér's old stand, Prom 12thDec. tonn. 18:1 will given Photographic Studio, Ruséell’s RUSSELL’S STUDIO, New manhunt. . - _ L Ontario. NEW HAMBURG I _ _ Ontario, OPENING ircirira" {£51 'ee 16X20 produce taken in ex- work " 'igheet market " "’m " mat rise t but All very M of the k lid. " It relieves ,r,1at "Jami? C ' add“. u. 11."me mad And .11 mm: - 'l Sunni C till In a“: NEW l (',ii')) OF nun-(Kiwi? Irey 9W?!” 7y! .265 , " CT', T, a: a. . " the IOHH‘UHH'K 1 “her of thr, qtar,esisdu, ing unit)“- away and i, destrr? th, Prof. C I), "hhwh 1'1“ system uf d was takcn l, ' well rulhh‘l {keep it nu! _ or from 1 at: road qum‘lh width. I P.. That the road >lmll la' ditches on each side of Milli”. ity Marry tsll tiood mum Milly, and from land; 'i into the nearest watercnursv hindrance. The tsurface or all a should have such a perf tbs no water will find a link the line of the road ct Chicagn. hm subject' “Th" drainage. In {w impnn'vnwm JI) ough dlainuun- hf the fuundulxnn ment." Wu ur- best impnn 0mm: combine at 1mm .uros, which an: l. A road tau/rim/uv-it height to be at haul .2“ from extraordiuar.s minm iently crowning (u dun; readily, and sude mough ttnpr-- " it drain it, fur 'att' good mmb, ml 1 pro»: this 'ui" XI "HI-SKUI‘ m tlu run. "they (in sun} " whirl: an» “Mn C the road. "rii \\ Li, can by ~l«~1._\' In Vol“! “Lier 1m: and 1mm mm In; on tlie "Hug In tl out, “MPH-A tr-ri 1 it and alo 1m ..~ smlqmuv- a Ym“ Learn]: lll'h mm: sywtq-m otd--,.c only the 'vulw\.A that “high MW z» If this is Int d, ',,t by capilhry mu; tsubsoil unltl.sit rvadbed soft and or Home has IN“ u down throuch 1].. ti,seless Tllv {Ira 1‘9.me this tici, good ratistwtiorr localities-, u ‘“'hvn Ilu, use of ths, Vatur and keep 111-11: . As .Dl'hl] batter prices. The pl't‘wl. “our highways I‘HllllN'I tion chime produce of nur IIH‘IHH then the road i, P""""'" .m h the tin" “1191.1”wa .l'lu the lowest Ponst Hump» Mime, nut uh?) 2‘an m“! time in ruurlo-c,vlrr, I I otproperty and hw'tit' u. Uh,» jams and 1vhul., mm .. the comfort, ”1}me a'nsrtt' W on the tum I ‘I the diwlummg. " “1 M: qttrssttion I“ ‘\\1'm! \imxl ed this slaw u! .-n‘....:- 'nl mam Im-allnm r. to attempt an} marina the Mummy! ot Innin- w theexpemw u! Mimi”; roads. ln such ”tuna to thorou,uhly drum. A that mum in mm! cuts our but] roads. Hy,,st, indrixin: ilnv'nngh I' who tip 1hr [IV-(N lt' marl linvnh u. r . so thou Mum u bush Wt' [App 1 dy roiuis', Ari evcrynm has x or grudr trr'i"ri? is much tht-r' BU n The (thief “mum that so: our most inwlligt-m _\:-un;_:n the farm is be.uus,t, of th) oondition cams-d I.) tlv. mu bestween their Louie the ueighbore' hnnws 'rt' What makes um “mum mi input-tangis the um um tl kept an helm." at .11"! lim' tNt' ear when h,. "ll,., 1[.t' mt how often doyvu [war it when quvu to Mum! NIB) meetUrg'or other ociral wul he had intmulud u; go, but] were as” had that he Gd (n. There is not uuly A In“ , atqetfitusncGlly, for gum] _ One of theoksmles to d! of farmers isl the oondib] nbey roads. F Roads are t evidence of the civiliznti e inhabitants of a count the rule has no exceptium 1 be many savages mill h-ft in an“ two lines of tile el with the road T2Tdh: base of the Mr. J. J. M h h befotw 1hr Good ihe travel and m level Road lmpnvemel It IN " 'til U " NI