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( i 15125;? tllElEllitltutLlliaiulut, ‘I ain't had much experience,' was the reply. 'Well, can you plant these shrubs T "rsshouidn't like to risk spoilin' 'em ma'am ' . 'Well, what can you' do 1' ‘Well, nn'am,’ he replied, meditat- ively, 'if you'" giws me one of your husband“: cigars I'll nut in the 'green. house and amokmouc tho inuects that’s eatin' up the lame: of them ruse- An tanked pt looking fellow stopped at a suburban residence and Miami for emplosmisnt The lady of the house, who " that moment was auperiutend, ing the removal of some punts. emer- ged from. the. greenhouse, and naked him if he was gardener. bushes 1lilEllll Eli AGES ol Stark s l': contains two Wooden hm measure fur i for Cost " nu» And the potatoes were heed in just forty minutes. 'Ah,' whiued Billy, 'there'i so many of them 'tuters I'll never get them toad , 'You won't it you don't begin soon.’ q hate to begin.' ‘How are you ever going to do the work if you don't begin l' 'Well i'll begin pretty soon.' His fathvr Walked away and Ihenrd Billy exclaim In a tone indicating great manta! distress: 'Plngue on them old 'taters Y It makes me sick to think about them ." ‘Why do you think about them,ther,T 1'.ssid,laugltinely, A writer in a current pvriodical tells of u farmer friend who hats a fourteen- year-old boy, mum-d Billy. who is like a Hood "may boys we All know. A task never grows smaller or light- or by sitting down and lamenting that it must be done, and there is an old maxim that a thing ‘once beguu is half done.' 'Billr'tosul ltr. 'i-r-one day,when I was At. the tarm/why don't you go to work on that, liulgpacch of potatoes , l Ayn". Sanaparala a the Bat. Ayer's Pills "t was mmhled a long time with sick headuch‘u I tried Miami many remedies recommended tor m a comwainl; but.“ was nut until I . , . Began taking Ayer s Pills Awarded Medal at WortdiFt0t Sick Headache that I reeelved permanent tyetteM A single box of these pills treed me trom headache". and I am now a. well man." -C. M. HUTCHKNGS. East Auburn, Me. “‘llllng To oblige CUREQ PERMIEITLY A ”waded Tut BY TAKING hints. They mny other um produce uftm to take. 25;: r all head In net, as llvzm-s do, t rug: pa.- F l-uV at all We He descended from his perch without a glance " his 'wimmen folk,' called the hired mun to we to the horse, and trmpod in He threw his out and hat to his wife, kicked his boots oir,msd toured to Patty to bring his slippers, and, dragging his chair to the “highe- gnn to “HM will not .wwddid he utter in min! to the school. At Int, Patty could hear " dohtorrr, an! the question on her lip burst from them withoyt her will: " . ‘ / 915,“: we ttthtrto have this with”! It was a sort of confession that she made her child, and they Said no more until the wugon came lumbering over the hill and Mr.BuddU long sharp nose and little, straight slit; of 3 mouth were discernabla in the spue between the turned uireoat-eolur and dragged down hat-brim that sheltered him from the wind. "rhrst,' said the mother, in a half- guilty whisper, 'that, I guess, is what has made your pa'e beingjust a little new harder for me to bear.' The father was opposed to it ; that they knew , but he bed only one vote. Others wanted the school Mrs. Me. Liren, the Scotch lady they liked so much, was ready to take it, and Patty could go. She could not walk to the next town, and he would not drive her there or let her go down on the train, as she might‘have done as other girls did Fifteen cents a day, he declared would be too great an extravagance ; hut if the school werejust over there on the hill, in the tiituts, d church, then, indeed, what objection could there be? q think they'lt carry it,' said the mother; 'and then I'll offer to board Mrs. MelAreu. We've got plenty of spare room ,' andl you can ask her a question or two out of school hours, or get her to tell you if youve studying right. I'll make it up to her, and I'll take the pot cheese money and get you a nice garnet cashmere, and you can wear that with aprons and your brown merino for rainy days ; and rubbers I’ll get you, and a nice thick cloak , and I can [not you a real pretty garnet hood and you'll have a good time learning, and get on, I know. If I was you, Patty,I'd set before me to he a teacher. - Even William Budd had not courage enough to tdre that woman’s perquisite away from her. That pot-cheese money did a great deal as well saved pennies. will. And she had written one or two poems : ‘To My Little Girl,' ‘The Old Farm House’ and ‘Goodbye to Home,' in thore hret years of married life.They were copied into a little red blank-book in which she had also copied the can. ning little speeches of little Patty be. fore she was live years old. The girl was her idol now. To give her a good education was her greatest hope; and now they were waiting for news which the head of the family would bring. They were waiting to know whether there would bea school in the place that winter; for a meeting was to. be held that afternoon to decide the mat- ter. l William Budd use not A poor man l hut he we. a herd, clone-68M one. When he courted Martlrs he had fan- cied she would inherit her Gther'g money, but the old men had married again, and six or seven little step-broth- Prs and siatnrs had put that out of the question before the old man died. And the wife had faded early and they were not congenial. She had not much edu- cation but she loved to read. She took a paper, earning the money by selling potcheeee been set to warm in the oven. The mapberries and the pot-cheese Banked _ eich other on the white table cloth.nnd I Marthe Budd watched on the porch for her huuband’l coming. Beside her stood her little girl Petty, with her Brat about her mother’s Inlet. It woe hard to believe that the women had once been on pretty on her dtsauthter,for her fourteen yarn of married life had made her so thin and allow and hollow. eyed. But people who knew her in her girlhood declared that Patty "a Martha over again. The soft, sweet, deluare prettiness of an American girl fades early, it fate is cruel to her, 1 and h,rd work and coaree food end lack of tenderness unite to break Jter down. ' It In: tea-time. The m had me down behind the mountains. Tho a were milked. The bocop and 0330 End 'Arry's FDtiegciroN " In: Km nuns g Educate the girta,' he win heard to any It I Into meeting of hm town-men. 'l doth say do it at the "erttt school with the bor, but let than] n " much .31be can. Give, ' "he “my-ducky". Then thost ”won't iiiiii; won‘t, learn, Thom tbs tuve; wilt. ‘ 'ut%r'emuotsamse.r _ , l 3'” damned you‘ mind than I"! he , you an: 1'iitiiu0iisiiiUiGinir, ---e V -_v v .rPo.i.- l-rlull after this and it was not. many years before the farm was bought back again Bat in wu Pauru doing. " be told everyone. ‘Putty'n eddicuiou did itiaud her mother gwe htr that.' ' 'Na, If all that comes ot a gal being eddicatod, I've been more of an old idiot: than I thought I was. Why I kin take hold now and try. I was thinkiu' 'twas the poorhouae or the graveyard now, and I Iin’t been none too good too Potty, but I will be, see if I won’t, after this. Why she’l u good as n sou.’ Mr. Budd recovered rapidly} n‘fnn 14d. _, " ---- . 'Yea, pa,' said Mrs. Budd, “and she reckons she eait buy back the farm,she’s going to try, and they've allowed her --1 don't know how it is fixed, but we needn't tro-and you just get strong, pa. and we'll begin again, and maybe better.' 8 Poor Mr. Budd turned his hum over on the pillow and kept silence for awhile. Then he said: 'But we won't, pa,' said his wife. ‘We feel you've the most to bear, and we've got a little good news for you. Patty has got a place to teach in the Academy She knows mathematics and languages and music. She’s well educated every way. And, pa, she'll have a thousand a year. Just think of that-a thousand dollars a year--' 'What!' cried Mr. Budd, 'not our 'What !' cried Me Patty for “aching , ‘It's most. a. pity I'm getting well, Martha,' he said. 'I've been such a fool. I dunno what I can now but day labor. I'm sure, and while I had it I never spent snycbing on you. I feel sort o' different now. I feel " if I wished I had It again; I'd let you do as you liked. It’s gone now and no good to anybody. We'll have to quit this home even. 'Yoa've got a right to refleetioa on me, Martha. And so has Patty.’ His wife nursed bin: tenderly, and he was kinder to her than he had ever been before. Meantime Farmer Budd awed and scrimped only to make the too frequent mistake ot money loving people at last. The fever of speculation seized him,und he lost. in I week the gains it had taken half a. lifetime to accumulate. Nothing was left ; even the old farm must go. And despair seized him. He fell ill, and after weeks of delirium, awoke one day to the rememberance of the actual state of things. He never did. What his wife said to him she only knew, but he made no objection to the sale of the clock, and Patty went to school. The mother did without her help and all the pot-cheese money went to keep her prettily clad, but everyone sold how much better Mrs. Budd looked than she used to. She grew young agent: in her ambitions for Petty, and somehow the girl was kept at school until she graduated with honors. ‘As well educated,' thought her mother, 'ate most hop' 'I do it for myselt, child.’ said Mar- thamising and putting her hair straight and settling het collar. “Now you go to sleep. You shall have rye and In- diam doughnuts for breakfast and your pa shan’t, scold you.' . Oh, um, um. " cried Patty, frighten- ed by her meek mother', sudden exhi. bition of spirit. 'Do you dare, and it's where the squire'a daughters go, and the minister':, girls. Oh, mal But you love the old clock. Don't do it for me, don't sell it for my lake l' His wife said nothing lest she should any too much, but when the dishes were wnuhed she followed Patty up into the gerret bedroom where she turd gone to cry, and lay doin beside her, drawing the patchwork quilt about them both. 'Don't fret, Patty,' she whispertd. N'm going to send you to school.’ ' ‘You can’t, ma,' whispered Patty, ' ‘I shall,’ said the mother. Wou know the tall clock that pa. left me, " ninety years old. I can sell it. The lady that boarded at Dewey’s, last summer, the tall one in the dingy old: clothes, she offered me a. hundred dol- bus for it. ‘erte to me whenever you are willing to sell it,' she said. I'm going to do it, and I'll send you to the pay-school on the hill. There .t--and I feel I've got . right to do it. There -whatever your pet may think. There." rack. q never seen my old mother waste her time that way. Now, why it's thffermat with men, they oughter read politia and the newgbus wimmin --ptha-' ‘Well, now,' he uid whet do you went one tort You've only got . gal. I wouldn’t hove no gel to much u touched to to“, for my part; nukes 'rm think themselves oqud to men folks to have mpmt eddiOutIon. Wim- men is intended by Providence to do housework And sew, end them sort o' thing. I doit think it's becomin' for 'em to sit idlin’ over story papers end books,' end be out a. contemptuous a'once It the little book one end “In illustrated paper in the home made 4, thstirU-t' to cry, hiding but has in her-pron. ‘Mutln ml not hep back . nigh ; her husband turned upon her. Finite: INo; in r), , Putty bag-.3: not my” rUG 'itspsira lift. 'No, it wasn’t that. He was impru- dent in telling the truth. m got up in a saloon patronized by the elite of the town, and said that the whole crowd present were liars and horse thieves. The verdict of the jury wu that he died from lead poisoning. clothes , ‘Perhaps Truthtul Bill drank much.’ 'No.' He went by the name of ‘Truthful Bill,' didn't het 'Yes.' 'Well, he's knot coming on at all. He was buried the day before I left El Pturo.' Au El Paso, Texas, man, being in San Antonio, was asked by a gentle- man how Bill Hart was coming on in El Paso. Morio quitted the service when his master fell, and in spite of that change he enjoyed the emperor’s gift. He kept his word to his companions, No old soldier in the department to which he retired wanted the where-withal to drink the health of Napoleon. For being'pqtient '13.]: mkylneigh‘ For svyattusgFiGiiiiriii'i;i'iu. For giving In unfortunnte fellow . 'Ah ! my Emperor,' said Mono, ‘this is too great a. reward tor me. But I will not play the usurer with your bounty. None of my eotinione,while I have it, shall want. food or clothing.' For For stopping your are. to gossip. For asking pardon when in error. For being as courteous an . duke. For the infhtenoe of high motive. For bridiingn shadowing tongue. For being square inibuaineu deals. 'Hold ! it is well-very well ! Moria, I name you baron of the tsmpire,tsnd to that title I add a hereditary gift of ilve thousand trams a. year.’ Acclamn- Lions rose new from the soldiery. Sire,1 was at your heels an the bridge of Arcola; I was the first man who en- tered Algandria; it, was I who gave you my knapsack for your pillowmt the bivouac of Ulm, when forty thousand Austrians capitulated ; I took five hus- sars prisoners with my own hands on the day of Austerlitz; it was Il'who serv- ed you--' For living a white life. For doing your level best. For being kind to the poor. For looking before leaping. For your faith in humanity. For hearing before deciding. For being candid and frank. . For thinking before speaking. For harboring clean thoughts. For diacounting the tale-bearer. For being loyal to the preacher. Ear standing by your principle; In some cases this might have been a. difficult matter; it did not appear so now. The eolonel,iudeed,hesitdted for a. moment; but the question was caught by the soldiers and one universal aus- wer came from the ranks, “Mario! Cor.. poral Moria !' was the cry. The colonel approved of the decisiou,ancl Mario was called forward. He was a man still young, but embrowned by service, and he already wore on his person 'hree bur ges of merit,and the cross of the Legion of Honor, Napoleon looked at him at- tentively. 'Ah/said he,'you have seen service , 'Fifteen years, My Emperor.' replied Moria; ‘sixteen campaigns and ten wounds,not to speak of eonttttdone,' 'How many greet battles , ask the em- peror. After. having gained the battle ot Wugram the Emperor Napoleon estab- lished his headquarters for a time at Schoenbran, and there occupied him. himstlf,pending the negotiations for his Australian alliance, with reviewing his troops and distributing amonglthem re- wards and honors. One old and brave regiment of the line Wail drawn out be. fore him for this pu rpose,his custom be. ing to examine every corps individually under the nuidanon of the officers Af- ter having formed the regiment into columns, Napoleon entered among the ranks and bestowed praises and deeora. tions on all who appeared worthyzof _ them. Five hours he spent on this oc- cupation, and at length, when he had tgaturtied himself that no one man’s claims had been overlooked, he tinisehed by saying aloud to the colonel l ‘Now present to me the bravest soldier in your whole regiment.' “She’l a. splendid girl, it I do say it,' said the htspprlookihg matron on his arm , ‘and we've all got xenon to bless her eduoation.' mam‘n‘ 2'? ", . /lud r 'Moe fool. V mm. Budd. , 1"“; ‘Wua‘t I, an?1 I've Ind gottd "OI-j TorontoJ on to Blter my opinion. I don't know: mm, of the . better eductted girl than my Patty, church. rum nor one that in more that . woman his lemon I ought to be; not a bit not up or strong Y can: wom minded. Eh, In? a) a"... .14: You Will Never Be Sorry. ’as be imprudent in changing his \thl Trulhflll But bled or. tiWh' Anecdote of Napoleon. ",,, "id" 1liy? “.6933 In Their Pruu- of Dr. Anew’l Cut- mhel Powder. Taking the Bishop of Toronto, Right Rev. A. Sweotman, D. D., D. C. L, three of the leading members of the Fsculty of MeMsster Hall, and men like the Rev. W. B. Withrow, and others, " representing the Methodist church, all of whom have spoken in high terms of the merits of Dr. Agney’s Ceterrhel Powder, and unite with these the worm endorsement of this medicine ( by the well known Toronto journalist; Mr. W. L. Smith as representing the laymen end it mu'st be" granted that clergyman end laymen ere of one mind ‘touching this truly meritorious medi- cine. The truth is that everyone who uses the medicine hes s good word to say for it. ' _ One short 15113 of the breath through the blower, supplied with eech bottle of Dr..Agnew1s Cotsrrhel Fowler; dit. fuses this po der over the surface of the one! T . Penile" end He tet,lt', u healing in ten min. uieu so nee yawn-herb, i 'iiiiii)lll; .., ('l'oTt'rp,fl"ltg, It I I A- --‘-- " _ TEE CLERGYMEN AND LAY- - MEN UNITE. The Irilhmnn jerked his thumb in the direction of the river, at, the sums time giving his team the hint to start, and replied '. ‘All'the Water that yez_ don't see there now, itr.'--8eottidt Nights. An Irishmanlwas hauling water in barrels from a small river to supply the inhabitants of the village, which was not provided with waterworks. As he halted " the top of the bank to give his team a rest before proceeding to make his round with the water, a gen- tleman of the inquisitive type rode up, and, after passing the time of.day. asked : 'How long have you been hauling water for the village, my good man , 'Tin years or more, air,' was the simple reply. 'Ahl And how many loads do you make a day l' ‘From 10 to 15, accordin’ to the weather, sor.’ 'Yea. Now I have one far can 'Yea. Now I have one for you, Pat,' said the gentleman, laughing, 'How much water have you hauled al- together t' ‘You may smile, but let me say this God demands of you modesty and fe. minity of apparel. My mother never were in Derby hut, my mother never wore bloomers, She didn't we nt to, but she we»: the kind of a. young woman, that when first I remember her the neighbors would all come to hee with their stories of trouble and get her " vice about their babies and everything else.’ l And here the reverend divine oontin. ued emphatically .."I would enter my provesr- against the style of dress " opted by what is called the ‘new we man.’ My Bible says: ‘The woman shall not wear that which pertaineth to a man, neither shall a man put on a woman's garment, for all that do so are an abomination unto the Lord thy God.' I wouldn't deny to a woman any of the rights that belong to her-rights of education, position, property, of earn- ing a living in the various professions or the rights of the franchise, but this matter of dress is settled by the Lord Himself, and I therefore express it, _ my firm conviction, based on the Divine I Book, that a woman will lose more 3 than she gains by the wearing of bloom- I ere or other masculine or semi-mascu- line attire. I feel on this question l something like the old lady in the pie. ture which appeared In one of our news- papers not long since. An old farmer and his wife from Waybnck were stand- ing in all the rugged simplicity of back- woodsdom on the sidewalk of a town they were waiting, when along came a new woman, walking and wheeling her bicycle, with all the grace and dignity of one who feels that she has reached the some of dress perfection. The farmer is staring at her with mouth set? eyes wide open, whilst his wife is nagg- ing at his sleeve, saying; ‘Don't stare so, John? You’ll make her feel bad, She must be awful abeentminded to com)e out and forget her skirts’ (Laugh ter, Toronto,8ept. ".utri.. J. E All: emu, of the Gerard eereet Methodist church. roundly denounced hloomere in hir uennon last night upon “The Modest Young woman," Hie duoouree touch- ed upon delicete quoetione "tresting the l weaker sex, end Woe listened to with _ ettentlon by e lerge congregation. Hie text wee I. Semuel, xxv., 3rand on the bloomer question he eeid: “You mey be e blonde or brunet, your hair me! be" curly or straight, your eyes may be blue or blank or hezel or my, your nose mey be Rowen or pan; or neuoily turned up, you may he tall or short, stout or thin, but true beauty of form, feature," complexion end I ehuvior will be yours only in proportion me [you in- dulge the wish to wetter joy end not pain on ell the world around you. A, hove ell the dreee and adornment of the model young women must be c) sentielly feminine in ite oGrneter." 'iiE. iif)tl,r.t'vt, Equal To " And an». 'whomul urea m and hm that tired ”unantick houndq in can be to lhvoabt Ill the” canton trr taking Hoof: Mu, which um um. mental an! my. mm» and “which, purine- the WI: .d.rgeet-a' can ........- ---i- . looked st " Egypti-n mummy. q 'think the gentleman mint have been proceed for the,' replied Malad- dellijndge. -- -ee'"" - " r801 _ What we want is tomcat snow. Blizzards that can bito an’ blow, loo yhem now the rivers flow 2 Hot on high. and hot below- Summer’n goia'--hst her go .' --Athsnta Cuatitution, 'What do you think of that t' said Mr. Taddolls to hu wife. " tho two looked " " Enntinn mum-- m... .u 01 until: Teeth nonfat once liii8 get (“bottle ot "5m Winslow's Soothing yrup" for Children Teething. it will relieve the poor little suil'eror tmmaitidiei; Depend upon it mothers. there is no mistake nbout It If cures Diarrhoea. Ines the 8:0th and Bowen. cures Wind and. nttftattt, the Gums. redueee tntummdiia and gives energy to the whole I: stem."Mrs. iiriiirati,' Soothing Syrup” nor 1tl'll1ff, teething is pleasant to e tutu thd h 2yigte1i,5fis, ot one ot the oldest end best (on: ephysiciuna end nurses in theUnited States. Price "tents-tive cents I bottl Bold by all Marisa throughout the world. chew“: and ask or "Mas. Wmsww's 8007mm: nor " M as. WmaLw's 8001mm; SYRUP has been used bymmionn of mothers for their children while nothing. Itdismrbed n [Imam broken of Your "ttthr u sick child an (f and oryin with pain of cetttieto1,1'tlt' son at once ans get ,..ttott1et of .. It Win-Inn‘s ennOLl__ ._.nv lull-I A little later both the mini: congregation were much stat hearing the familiar voice of om most prominent. godly demons no the register. Thotnvr,' the, ‘Thomu what in h-.- do ye by making such a racket riglr minister's prayer t--Beaton Bu ( Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, for Pale E urtuiiu1 auu lildl llllf tTllltli People are not a. patent medicine, but t --- are a. long tried pcetseription acting up- ' p you have lost a loved "he and m,“ on the blood and nerves. They are of l I erect af 1td,T,tJi)jhetL"ec's"ts w it great value as a tonic during recovery _ ”gag 3m), a, in]; can And N _, J/ u from acute diseases, such as fevers, etc. j Wendie nhow 2'lltiitr,",1'"),rl' 'qu L: (in; building up the blood and system. pre- f iié’fr‘éE‘55'2'uyfty133370;:115.3?milâ€"am venting the often disastrous after effect f ttr p"He. _ of such troubles Sold by all dealers l First Cltssslwork g1orsrantced, or sent oat aid " 50 cents a box or ', six boxeps for? $2.50, By adressing’thel SHAEFER BROS, Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock. Erb Street, opposite Marker ville, Ont. Refuse all imitation: and WATERLOO substitutes. l _u-,, In one of the largest and richestl churches of B-one Sunday the Min. , ieter was very much disturbed during l his prayer by the untimely shaking I down of one of thn large furnaces. l A little later both the minister and l congregation were much startled by hearing the familiar voice of one of their ' That. Don/William; Pink Pills are a y tiprotiemeHtoiner in Brantford and vies t aiity Will be readily borne out by the a local druggistrpud that much suffering r has been deviated br the use ofihns , wonderful heslrr,isnmply shown by the , number of strong statements in favor of , Pink Pills from this section. And yet l the, number of raw- puhlished is small . in comparison it," the total number ', that have found nrfit from the use of . this great blood ‘builder and nerve pe. -' storer. It is true that Pink Pills are used in many cases to tone up the sys- tem,enrich the blood and stimulate the ' nerves where no serious illness exists; but it is equally true that in many ca-es _ in which they have been used, other medicines have failed, and the result achieved by Pink Pills may very truly be charac'erized as marvellous. The editor of the Canadian Nationalist came across just such acase recently. It iii that of Mrs s'tWomervillv, a well-known l and highly respected resident of this city. Mrs, Somerville does not seek notoriety.but is willing that a statement of what Pink Pills have done for be- shallbe made public in the hope that trome other tsufferer may be L'2e//ail thereby. 'My illness at tiret,' said I Mrs. Somerville, ‘was asorious attack of typhoid fever. Although I reeovered from the fever it left its effects that t have caused me so many years misery. The doctor said that my blood had be- come impregnated with poison and that It would take a long time to eradicate it. The trouble seemed to have its chief seat in my limbs, which caused me a great deal of pain. For about ten years I I continued doctoring, not continually, ', but at times, and I tried my remedies without permanent results. This went I on until the end of T3, when I became I so much crippled up that I despaired of getting relief. I had heard much of the remarkable cures through the use of Dr. Williams' Pin]: Pills and became inter. ested in them. One day I asked myl, physician it I might try them. He gave l his permission and I began using them. ; l By the time the third box was finished l I found my self very much improved-- l in fact,the pains had entirely left mel and I was growing healthier and more l fleshy. I continued using the pills until i I had taken six boxes more,when I felt . that I was entirely cured, and was en- I joyiug better health than I had donel for years. I am tsatisfied that to Del Williams' Pink Pills I owe my recovery. l . and htoreCitnplieit eotuidence In their: curative power, and shall continue to! recommend them to other tndferets. l l an. I. All!!! 1:51am; Fa, Bank. Prom Ike Hranttttrd Nntlnnnllsr. M It can! pm. ”new“. or Bot-Ono. Had Ballad Ton You-:- of “MG-Tho Trouble Brought I"? by an Attack of Typo“! Pqtror-, Su , . ' ','l'PP" it gout --let. For Over Filly Team ils, +';;*w.-r- n yritiiii2i?,'ti" ',t, .1. m _ - I _ no In to Bervoe. ' t'alled Down PRESCRIPTION her Co I Icons coming sr,' they bend, do you mean i right in the on Budget. I! Wat Inherent allowed on sums of Four and upwards in; Drafts Issued on all Principal Foi'lu Capital. 82,000,000. Rest, $1,300,!!! A new!” swim: 30$qu It covers the whole M The Molsons Bank HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL Kindly favor us with a call and we 0 3.: u pleased to show ’41? ppovinu-np and a; we: Monuments, He stones Ho, and quote m "ituree for any style ot work either in Gm or marble. First clmiwork guaramced. " Wtthmt current rates on week! is” JAce" "'T‘PEI-no Manager W.ccrhro W THE SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMDT . WATEHLuo Granite and Marble Warm Cm SICK HEADACHE m NW in to Minurgs, ago tr “rd T “at lratr .r1essAOousness, Pam :n the 5 " , “1115“” Torpid Liver, 1m mum "I. s'nr meant! regulne the bowls, year Inc. 70 nu I The met cloning)... of . . In my gable t,t"iti.ii'rlitti Hon-id" that nearly their “in , gm paved in burrowing in the hi And removing nuirm en; ttt “m the ttdmirabl,; polish of "Mr " and limbs ttust we seldom find g? “boring to them. All the btretii M the chief occupation of which u I" ing'i'n the soil about th'h dirty “it: no, notwithstanding, v',C'yPit"i'l, the gloaainesn of their covering "NH" dom from deh'iemrant,, of Mr.., 1- _ fl ..'.N u. My kiut' _ Purity of vemuw team. to he.” cipal recept of rl'tturr, and out“ throughout creation. l?yrfi"ll the BENIN: of tloo " Prttratst m 'hicn reaide,cnn contracl but Imam: Birds are uncea~ingly "ttontive ("'i'll' "688 and luntranon on their plan“ All the slug race though (30“.er m slimy matter calculated to when a. traumas thino/a. "Tubman. 'tu, fre from soil The fur. and hill-rd“ in a state of lllwrlv and health in... filthy or sullied with dirt, Sorbet“ roll themselves in dirt, and 0M particulwr beasts cover themselvqy" mire; but this is rm from any Liking" inclination for sud) things, but to he themselves from nnnovunces, Often vent the bites of insects. Whether birds in pmning, tti beasts in dressing 1ytvtd"iii"l ed by any instinctive fMulty i. u known; but they 1vtlrntl.vtri%'i' are from the operation, and than“ feeling of enjoyment, even if the " motive, becomes: to tluurn an eseotii source of comfort and health. Pnuu " Guns n DRUG smu- At POWDERS TRANSACTED. Mass of r100 ounty lvertise in the Chronicle. who", find 2;: All the trG; n of which is m “up” dirty an“ 'h', _tetykttil' tit -ir covering Piiiu' ntti of My kind. d twine to he I m gtk £9 .poet has mum .-'l r of the warm , ral.'., ti tttttati Hippucn up and h" aighed for I gm»; “11w Ilia forbade. For r 1~u~11 u pr 88 and tir a do/en N the muses bad 1w 'm'O “15} “in ademocrWic any, nu tth, people Who arr calcrd F Prt I action of tht' peot _ ugly who the harden Td,u"22l their iight) C' ttyyxtrtprhlo! wholesome It , ible 5101* of Si] and a than n equal su union: the people hm“:- sud orders . enough. Add _ _ th, ' 30 Hospi or cu pied um,“ 'au'll% Powdvr.d,rt Admiral Drlp‘v; “It mum to Imnr t taken oif on a . bk “It to than f‘v.’ 'etetion occasmmx the Burnstegux Cit'r' Ind all on board M, r CI and tinny mi 1 dN'ned. TLe 31-“. “the! on the Mara u“ Ml, injured Ill-r H.” 1'12 The Morten. i) aged, stood otl to"; those on board Ho 1 with her boats stibt d a: CC the crew. lands for a certain l-r" vmted Mr. “High :1- hundred dollars Eh u _. Nth. This the (m1 tlla! and the two (if0\r' _ and Mr. Wright _ xv: rs', dmsw out the mum) - luck home thes “1-" "lt who the tharprr 1+; fr ' friend from KHAN“ I ) proposed that u'. M l .. . few days on um. r '" put bl! 8(ipi00 In a Jr -' he produced, an: . n' would deposit in, 1 would lock the U \ -.; A and Mr. “Wight (Ln. , cotstaining the ll, :n} Thu was doing an! » atrnuger'e dvptsrt arr I. sulplcwus. lhe I.“ u and command a Lt h; , wood and an (M1 In VN 1 of the Gkirs Inn an ) Total to» ot Lite ttrout Hunt“, Sept. ls - 31 l C “Wu; was IA an Fst ' c' 'Ai coming in cu-liwm " ' .' F “outlet Mormu :12. 1' _ Cd enhance of Port ot ii, C.': Delgado Purejui- mm " 'rt Maul be “sun ti.' may curm- can”: '., in. core Lhrum. to M“. Kt Ed. 31.1). nut“ _-' iseG? Eric :11; ANOTHER CO LLIEZQ CUBA Canaan kn F m 1 One short putt of Ito t 9.". oupqugd mu, m} A Woodstock dwpnl E, Hi Butt tbutt War linll‘wul. “0' M His Honor Judy Fwd Mr. Wright, a {any bonndsry of T) Pudmn Townships, Iruw x ( out of $200 tin, who represented walnut, JUN lr, brmer new 1;“: $1,500 recenll} and “Id Le Wm the of money that he “a had in that \mm'. tiered to place icr; "r‘ COUNTY AND bl mt on 8200 Gil. . books Wt rt- dhyuu d mmMgMBlsone ‘combination Plu m supplies a ionx {.11 1hes', -- one ' ceuit plug. a: a A - - of the (nlxmlh'1 ‘mvmnia 'lubw (‘0. Gere m witmes of B. 1ncteu It'd Fm guy. paced upon I LC News of the W: County District Gr From Exchamp ll “It! hurprlu a Smokers stung-r SALON/AV; 7] pu It null tu Al lt ru