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’~ = «grm0e Bs & «t her plessure tella: * _*I think, my dear," said Cheodie, "I shall begin by observing that money is eaid to be the root of all evil." "But do you think she will like that, Josie?"* acked his wite. "And," coutinued Oheedisa sterniy, 1 shalil add that now is her chance to Cisprove thas statement." "I hope she won‘t think we want eny of her meney." ~_*"We don‘t want it." "We do If we didn‘t it wouldn‘t "My dear, you must really allow me @0 speak for myself sometimes. 1 don‘t want any of Aunt Jane‘s money." '?-&-.vflu"ll the more for gae. ‘“fl.o.l.v"â€"- She is bound to!" "If she sends any, I shall of course expect to have a voice in the matter of % "If your volce is going to be as big as your words, I can see that the money might just as well not come, as far as I‘m concerned." “l!' dear, you really must not be "%'-mm.-unhuu-n Oy as 1 like.‘* _ *Really, Nell, you surprise me someâ€" ETTE * distant skiee. . ___-.._~‘ Leofr y wiry ind PE prens ramis enc Eg iA of Sometime‘s .Mn..-- «Gewige K. Bowes in Chicege Retrent **How a thingâ€"that is permanent can be sudden also‘‘â€" *Now I know what you are going to de," she said. *‘ You are going to make always makes me ory. â€" And it‘s very esuel of you. If L could argue back‘"‘â€" “l!o-cu-y.” usF‘ **I suppose you want me g **God forbid!" g’, *"Don‘t be wicked!" " *"Don‘s suppose," â€" Mrs. Cheedile dropped into a chair. *"And to think that before we have been married three months I should be forâ€" dle, "don‘t you think you are a little *‘Den‘t you think you are unreasonâ€" able to expect me to answer that?"* *"Of course. I don‘texpect you to anâ€" ovwer it. I was merely"‘â€" *‘Then why ask the question? It bidden to suppose." _**Now, really, my b’u-"" _ 0 ‘Really, my dear, I think the laugh was on your side that time. * She amiled. ‘"How nice you are when you den‘t argue, Josie!" "But about this money,‘" said he. "‘In the improbable contingency of A-OJ-O' mistaking the intention of my letter®""â€" **Don‘t make it teo improbable, Josie, you know. If you don‘s want the monâ€" oy, I éa â€"I wonder how much she will seadt"* *‘You have no right to expest anyâ€" fl!’& .l"lu't expect anything." _ â€" "I don‘t." 0‘“'” "It wouldn‘t be more than £25 anyâ€" way." ‘‘If she has the {nsolence to send me anything lees than £100 after the shameâ€" Sul way poor dear grandfather has beâ€" Sul way poor dear ther has beâ€" hflhuHMfll"â€"- “luu::.x too l” 1 . » ® whike 12 o, I won‘k T‘ll *That would be silly." *It would be jolly." *"You would be very sorry afterâ€" "Of course I" :wly. my dear‘‘â€" mice w ll'-w m.h you sorry aftâ€" "‘From what you say I gather‘‘â€" "Oh, don‘t gather, Josie! It sounds se dreadfully formal and proper. I feel as if 1 eughta‘t to be alone with you when you gather." # ‘understand,‘ then. Is that betâ€" **Met much. But go on." *L understand that you hbave a aysâ€" tem of wasting money. ‘Will you exâ€" nm” all. *‘It isn‘t a at all." "Whflll:.’::r' **It just fen‘t a aystem. 5 just lot the .-.-‘?”p.nl know, and get nothing *"And you find thatâ€"jollyt" **Jolliest fun in the world." **Well, I should be very sorry to have to exert anyâ€"ahâ€"marital authority." **Wes, you would be very somy," said she. *L should be very sorry to have to do t. But I really could not permit you es th e o s |"Dise " and in order that other + winids Anted . Naa geot noning _ m oo : smm Dinoonry.';nd To epaning o thatâ€" Would Have to Run. m-zd c y T hawk oraie t s menptines t "Th .’::."’.:,-a_mmm ..:mm. d‘:,.m',_ ,uunuow'l:’yo:r&:lq-. a:!d.:: maig eie, T*t Ond 04 199 ©07" | " Howesholderâ€" c en Li wiig | shin is sap ,'.l_‘h:...::’;‘f;‘{.m. by better FM not heard those *L should be very sorry to have to do ;':'m.."’“." “‘." :'" ."lm Mm, ds .'g.'. * i T * gtog whil you !â€"Nom hth’“nn.l would not be here toâ€"day ... .Q:lâ€"w." * gnn dn butita ic iss oiaciarescr ce fl“’fld my wonderfal R“'*’.- o sool O m *A Deadly Kidney Discase. My hearing that conversation proved “.;“”“‘_”'-“ : make thas Jmâ€"« Only Way to Avoid the Great Deâ€" W“h;: yeee; repurd ty ihe "Â¥e ‘ said she; ‘"you The Only Way ‘The . al r .b,;........ 1t «n y uy s , m, Many thousands have | "Toa ad my aat® _ | clear to the individual that kid. | tional esvitmny : -..“"‘ ndâ€"l..-" pardonâ€"of o“.mh. resalt of uric acid and ti'-M":"Mm "fl.-luu\in“ .l.â€" * e rer mlhdlln.'fld have their place :l“-z'm. ‘lvh"“pomh * Dr. "Tou an horrid and 4i in the buman syatem, hardening and s . o ; 2 panpagiipatie Te oc moul n aaitean t sn "He """"‘".u-d*un. and|experiences be made public for the | "% can yee; "'M that | #*7 Mrfiflc benefit of other sufferers. | ..".:.:.'-'.--u'-'-:i'n-...r mrxflflflmm "’.“mh m '.:a .o t .-... -h-nl-.d.z Mv&hlflhfl: We giptes: far‘ oJ _ "Veu oan sa7 that, cstmaly can not possibly efiect s permanent | outos raliet a uced . "wfiM" jer" T iduey Carele tine to the hok that 16 Pr.mgqq-Hthlj bis to i es ol o. A *‘"You afe very horrid and di ful today. I don‘s think I ...7.‘1!."’.‘. to you. *1 can reassure you; you hbaven‘t." "Do you méean to aay, Josie, that you haven‘t been taiking all the time?"* "Of course I do!" cce NAE _ **Surprises are too sudden to be pleasâ€" **You are always a surprise." *You almost speak as if I were an *Yes, you are. You know arguing uit Aetis t am gimaben, D Then the lack is still and lifs oor apse *"Now you are laughâ€" ible still." ‘ard with me ‘ands, mister, bonlyâ€" _ |JO9 CAD * Houssboliderâ€"(Ob, no, you weren‘s;| the z“‘l you were brought up to work hard with | skin is «m your feet, and you‘d better do «o, or my :"l;"": dog will make you |â€"Nuggets. ..n.’.“...'. © maiden of the 4ropping hair, 'u:ll. ~l-|.m. thy praise might ut ui-::t.. thy besuty, would that I might Up Rrrathe ont pmeag, Yores taen a cthuttesd e i want them to come in conteact with me. c hoaile uks 1 * uzy â€" | &A nervous, racking cough robbed me Mlobnhum' 7 t ud ud ol Tour *‘ Who is it from, “;"l’. .”‘II ”"ho “c lied in oa n us ~ .dlznntom“to'\u my *"Ob, what does she say?"* gave oc *Bhe‘s donated £50 in our joint| trouble was. --.Bbdm“ mames (yours and lllt.!lcl)h‘: Lung trouble and a “:.M.-.nuu W"::‘:l::':“" = * :lhd.r rh‘m My suffiog was "It‘s a judgment on ”‘M‘: interse and I began weiting away to "“'l.“ with me!‘‘ said Mrs. Oli¢¢ a mere shadow. Dreading the soliciâ€" nnd White, tade and sympathy which I could * Tiz Pincrare,. lainly read on the faces of my friends, His Sinccure. f y mcb F e ‘There died not so very long ago a | I secrct‘y ugd. :-rding'mml worthy French gentleman who bad suoâ€" | When they found my T ins pore seeded, by dint of importunity, in obâ€"{decided, by the advice ) x taining from a ministcr who was, politâ€" cians to go to a p.fim. w"u..""' foally speaking, on his last legs, 1989 | Tngiana, My ]m‘r;:yh cars, much as the cabinet to which he beâ€" m‘*"ua. ’.'-.-‘.d, longed was already tottering to its fall, bie ordeal, for, aside from wy physical a very comfortable berth. For ten years l as ait i7 this official called punctually at the Movdl.lln fi"'. l"’l I.I'hl The wore m# iveg “..”-r-o.ndbum-ymghm‘ ment arrived at which hi-::.luym I 6t bay boat :o“u::d quistly to his bome in a | ialked about my hopeless condition and fashionable part of Paris. disfigured face. Mie ihie a tte‘s One dey, while he was chattingâ€"with | _ Besides the horri in discase in a very intimate frient, who was well | so; consumption, and its going to und‘l:‘t‘h;idi?ywulnudwai her, poor thing. It d?:::imi;,’ erent official departments, o ’h:':hl.mll-fl-]lv his aamnanian """’"';‘""‘““?’ P Wls *For you, lll."' $ m. % 7 C Wis Infoimns Foaer | Bgt "Aunt Jane." 7 *"Ob, what does she say?"* *Bhe‘s donated £50 in cur j Ety To ut enimane i Matthew‘s Little Ditch I" _ â€"â€" ’ The effect of this sally was striking. The audience broke out in loud applause and no subsequent attempt was made to hiss the actor. "Druak With Thy Beauty." Charles Dickens once bad an arguâ€" ment with a friend about Byron‘s exâ€" pression, ‘"‘Drunk with thy beauty,"" to which be made great objection. During the discussion the novelist gazed as if enraptured at his host‘s {gir haired daughter, who was in the room. At last he sprang to his feet, struck a draâ€" matic attitude, clasped his heart with his bands and staiked to the window, where he wrote on the white woodwork: #000 JuHn HC REL . ie o. *That will be bost,"* said she. that this came girl had for nearly two "I might only go and put my foot in |J%ars been the victim of a tormentor 1t. I know I‘m not a very great favorite| that came near blasting her life and of here." robbing her of her reason. Hier life “Au.mny.nu-w.u bit | presents one of those cases where presâ€" :l“h:u.n.ud ovil wouldn‘s have | ont appearances fail to give an insight 32 we baas 4. oo dang io mintitens m «* » " q. How Ieball $05% PAY""=* _ | op, Oollege of Music in which sbe took "Of course." part, that she contracted what she then "L could not think of letting you"â€" | regarded as a slight cold. _ I took no "But somebody must write to hez." |uotice of it at firss, said the young Michelot was by no means disconcertâ€" od. Giving the servant a couple of blows on the ear not included in the part, he extemporized as follows: **You vile soamp of a varlet, there is mothing you think of! ‘There you stand quictly listening to the vermin squeakâ€" ing in the house and never trouble yourâ€" self to get the rat poison|"‘ _ ~ _ "I don‘t see the necessity. * Mrs. Obcedle frose slowly as she withdrew from him. *"And you would 1e4""â€" She stopped on sesing the servant onâ€" ter with a letter. be returned quietly to his home in a | talked about my hopeless condition and fashionable part of Paris. diefigured face. C stt nan ie ns initing whi |® BE e Lertat site dimmce se a vurr got consum and its going to kil versed in the idicsynorasies and WwOrkâ€"| noe poor thing. It almost killed my ing of thedifferent official departments, sister, remazked a lady in an audible Ao o iQ, M'N-:mh ton .hhu- o-pulnumnhouhle: hfsdiapeis d obddl : trnibind . L * uddered as I beard doom which the establishment of which he| I *b as my doon had been appointed a deputy custedian | pronounced by careless lipe, and didn‘t was situated, confesring that he had{tave enough hope left to psy more not the remotest idea of its locality. | sthan passing notice to the name of the His requeet having been complied with, | discovery which the.lady said had saved the official, nevertheless, displayed 20| nar sister‘s life. L had with so euriosity to visit the scene of his preâ€" many disappointments I-ml almost :"'" h"'?‘:‘:':'â€"““m cuurted death, and it was a relief to l urmi» ving over bebeld | sos within the puleine Thisot tb After his death this post wasabolishâ€" | Sanitarinm, and hear the encours u.-.wnm-.ux,m:» words of the proprietor and his attendâ€" form may be laid to the credit of the |ants, pow ers that be. â€"Paris Letter. _But all my hope vanished when, Michelot, the famous comedian, sufâ€" fured a great deal from the spite of his colleagues, and found it necessary to be on the alert at every performance. On m certain occasion be bad to scold a servant in one of Moliere‘s plays, when the ‘‘claque,‘‘ which had been bribed by his rivals, began to hiss. " you speak of the money that IM"*| gome women, the Dally 00W sloes and bess Uinstratedâ€"Pceo 1 Lb'i“-qn-nu" "“"-'.:.‘.""h‘:: g:-uh..u-. It cont can you?" _|faces, while others have found a over 1,000 r.‘h_ «« mind. '.-..*~h“h “““-““ ored plats, and I All to *:‘ proftable than the £XP4F" compiote commen sense medicil ib "Uvul 1 me in you. 1| iences of thesr, is that of the Oblo girl | 1pag wili sare money and sufferiz 3"_’-‘-“ 1| who actually found a fortuns in bBeF | apy man or soman arywhere. dn‘t think enough. car. + SBhe roseâ€"one yard and a half of rigid, ‘r:”...u,hhh.. resident I‘s Well "â€"l Well. “u’.?-_’“ Her present bome is is Cincinnabi, e« eA Punnt where she renks as one of the moss| "Did you bere about Bamp.!" '&y- to esplain, ther, MF. | ___ouute! musicians and voice trainers| "No, what is it1" e / l "**807!|is the entire west. Hor personal atâ€" on the the sidewalk I wish it wasn‘t coming. " the red 1 romad ..m‘- W Anices wiprbe oc with ber| "l‘m! that was bad." :l;-'lh-‘.::',lnmh‘;- whu.“&?- ut ‘ay| . Ni that was s mad "I don‘s eare what 1 mid) 1 bate you! | onviable soctal ...fi:‘ To look uldtg::.-mlo.m damages Q.Jodn.nllvu.h’h buy you hmuq,fi:hhhquomfl; 3 '-M"A.uouu such a lovely new chain !" suppose that her had been one of ‘No, that was She wept aloud. â€" perpetual sunshine, and that she had found is out, his wife sued for a div Look here,‘ Nell,"" said Ohesdle, known a moment‘s unhsppiness, | 804 got all the money." some minutes lnter. "I won‘t write to ;'. would for an instans surmise| â€" H‘w! that was bad." To tm will be be thes this eame girl had for nearly two | _ "No, that was good. He was . :m“.:‘-:g‘“h years been the victim of a tormentor | 40 get rid of her at any price," ’lflh!"'-':““':‘,m that came near blasting hber life and | _ lD8% was go0G. . _ | _ _ _ . **As soon as we got itâ€"one, Because y w y t woudram bitetertieey | â€" oremmsane rrescame ; it *You speak of the money that ion‘t -1.-‘-“-" "It is tan‘t coming, may 1 have it?" . "nâ€"y-r' h _ **Never mind. You‘re so positive Equal to the Occasion. Loo 222000000.20.0004â€"04000 odbeteceiih c itc cmd i â€" | id M ..,-â€"u':..u | «k 1:"‘. bad. =‘ E? . with ber ‘m was bad." tor dhom" w tik accomplishmente, ~~-| "No, that was good. He sued the y""" py Cns cnviable social To look at ; city and got $10,000 damages " P eCA 60 o romed lum yay | * Well tbat was good." 138â€"148 West 14th 81., Now York. mrpometnenter ie bat "hane ue ut . (hte ther ie aed Artore e thr never known a moment‘s unheppiness, | 804 got all the money." No one would for an instans surmise| . B‘@! that was bad." fOETRY' thet this came girl had for nearly two "No, that was good. He was giad wears been the victim of a tormentor .';.'“‘b._'_..’m. turcemmestanemincennenmensenmetieamenam appeared face and so disfigured y thns 1 mey my pupte .:-0 by one. lady recently, to a Commercial reporter, but in -hol’t a week small red spots asked for the addresses of my relatives and friends. I knew then that these doctors also considered my case hopeâ€" tess. The mental agony I endured brought my journey on the sars back to me with vivid distinctness, and sudâ€" denly the name of the "Discovery" which the talkative passonger menâ€" tioned as having saved her sister‘s life, began ringing in my ears. Somebow I could not drive it from my mind, and by an almost superhuwman impu‘se I was impelled to secretly send a note for a bottle of it, which I took accordâ€" img to directions. ‘The first few days it had no apparent effect on my case, except to relieve my cough somewhat and the soreness of my luogs. ‘The second bottle gave me more strength, andâ€"the eruption on my skin began to dissppear. I sent out for three more botties, and by the time I had taken them I foit almost well. I knew it was agninst uic rales of the Tastitation for patients to take any medicines except those prescribed there, and I called the chief pb{dcinn to my room, showed him that I bad left his own medicine untouched for weeks, told him that I bad broken the rules and taken â€" Dr. Pierce‘s Goiden Medical Discovery, which saved my life after fve different dootors had failed. _ My cure is a matâ€" ver of record, and I cheerfully consent to its publication as a token of gratiâ€" tude to Dr. Pierce and his wonderfal contegion,did not can onj 7 a new lease s t w Un U T. Parsn a bolde n Years of Suffering From Rhoumatism Relieved by One Dose of Medicine "For many years," writes Mre. N. Ferris, wife of the wellâ€"known birch manufscturer, of Highgate, Oat, "F was sorely «filicted with rheumatic pains in my ankles, and at times was almost disabled. I vried everything, as 1 thought, and doctored for years wit‘â€" out much benefis ‘Tnough I had los> confidence in medicines, I was induc=d Dostor Book in existence. It contain: over 1,000 pages and three handred plotures and ccored plats, and is a complete commen sease medicil library that will save money and suffering to to try South American Rh:umatic Care. To my delight the first : ose gave me more reiief then I have hbad in years, and two bottles have completely cured me. ‘You can publish this letâ€" ter." Sold by E. M. Davitt. "Thet was good." "No, that was bad. They went to live in a #.%. That janitor kept it so bot <hat the silver meited and all ran away." "Oh that was bad." "Yes, but it waen‘t the woret. & cold *Mister, do you wr to the ‘Auewers to Correspindents‘ for this pperf‘ ackâ€" ed the visitor with the dispondent countenance, as he leant across the derk and heaved a sigh through the atm>eâ€" ‘Give me the facts and T‘ll try.‘ ‘Here you are: When I was a baby my mother, a widow, married the broâ€" ther of my father‘s O:st wife. Hoe was my uncle, of course, but that made him my father, dido‘o it ? . *Your stepfather, you mean.‘ ‘¥es. ‘Well, mother got a divorce from my uncle father, and then she married the eldest son of my father‘s first wife, Ho was my haifâ€"brother, hmf ‘s he, and also my stepfather wasn‘ o T ‘That made my mother my halfâ€"sister, didn‘s it T ‘Iâ€"Iâ€"Iâ€"I s‘pose it did.‘ ‘That‘s what I thougbht. Well, you see, my uncle father had a daughter be fore he married mothber. Sts was my haifâ€"sister too, wasn‘s she ? ‘Iâ€"Iâ€"Iâ€"I s‘pose she was.‘ ‘That‘s the way I pus it up. Next thing was, my mother got a divorce from my brotherâ€"father. and heâ€"my haifâ€"brother, you knowâ€"married my baif sister. ‘That made her a kind of stepâ€"mother of mine, didn‘s 1t T‘ "NMo, that was bad. As soon as be could he married again " wite bad owice as much money as he‘d aod if I cin marry her withoutâ€"why, what‘s the matter 1" The Correspondence Editor had beâ€" No Worm Medicine acts so nicely as Miller‘s Worm Powders; no physic reâ€" quired. Every wother shou‘d ree that her daughter from 12 to 18 years of age takes an occasional course of Miller‘s Compound Iron Pills. Merchantâ€"Have you collected that bill of J. Smith 1 Collectorâ€"Have I collected is?! I called at the bouse and found thst seven J. Smiths lived there. Six deâ€" clared they owed nothing, and the seventh kicked me out of the house ! Stage Manager (to lessseâ€" of the theater)â€"Oar scene shifter wants a holiday. He says he haen‘t been away for three years. Lsseoâ€"Well, tell him he cannot have one. He mdundm enough for any .â€"Bydney Town and Coantry Journal. _ Moldy Mikeâ€"Where goid is found _ _Merchantâ€"That‘s the one | Go right ta k there and got the money !â€"Boston ‘Yes, sir ; what can I do for you ? ‘Can you answer a little question of "Did you here about Bamp.!‘ "No, what te ii1" _. ___ _ "That was bad." "No, thas was good. Flis second ‘It looks as if he were.‘ came the next day, and he froz Bomewhat : xed. Paragraphs. o "Camnsorkrve." London, Ont , Feb. 6th ‘99. ‘Dearest,‘ she murmured, ‘I‘m ro a fraid you‘li change.‘ _ _ â€" ‘Darling,‘ he answered, you‘ll never AGod any cbange about me‘ _ Which was psinfally true in a double sense â€"Cleveland Piain Dsaler. Hoist the Union Jack, boys! Above Canadian soil. Toss its colors to the sk v, Merrily in the breeze to fiv, Canada for thee we‘ll dieâ€" Sons, brave and loyal. Reise the Union Jack, boys! S i P asrages Tthe fhe for h:-‘“l.\lza:lhgi which our tâ€" ‘l'o'hn&dr liberty. Plant the Union Jack, boys! On lanâ€"i or on sea. Let us subdue the enemic‘s brig Fight for God and our flag; Raise again the Union Jack {hey were in the shado gray, Un the stairâ€" They were alone, but they Didn‘t care. ""Now, dare you, sir," said she, An_let in the morning air. â€" He«r ! how sweet the bells are chiming From the chapel . ray and bare." ‘Perhaps my fever soon will leave me And I shall be well again. O mother! dry your tears of sorrow, For their shedding gives me pain." Mother dear ! I‘m growing weaker, Phrei:trh-d on my warm breast, Whilst the buy birds are singing Me to my eternal rest " L And they ate one then and there, On the stair. Now the was burning low, Thought the rascal, ‘‘There is no Time to spare!" Not a soul wae to be seen, So he murmured. . ‘‘Philopene!" And be won it, and he lost it, and he ‘*Mother dnr!mlun to call me Whilst sick and lonely here I lie; â€" Perhaps those bells now are ringi Me their foud and last goodâ€"by :’P" _‘*Eat a philopece with me?" . "If you uk:im stake & kas," he reâ€" That caches you unaware And goes an a private tear, Up and down your bones, Feeding on your groans. And sends its icy chills In swift rheumatic rille Acroes x.onr aching back. })n the ‘"m and rdh:ot ‘lmk f the fever imps that stin Like ‘some cmcr vampire t:'ing. As it tweaks and grates and gails, And hurts and chafes and crawls, And pinches, gnaws and frets. And grieves and plagues and gets On ite ear, till you awear, Yolé :::lkill it then and there: An ins again to dance, In demooiu:l prance Up and down your quivering spine, Like some frightto: imp of ire, Poking up the Ml'l?fl, * Andiv;myo r head a blow, Till you really do not kuow. If it surely willn t rip, Wid open at the “::K' And the awful fiend ui:. That has caught you on the hip And offers you a tip, That it doesn‘t care a flip For the moan upon ‘ym lip Bat your life blood it will sip If you do not chance to alip 3t _ l’ugld:lld fair (I known, for I was there), On the stair. I sing the I? of the gri !!ao"selno_ll iron nipâ€" & Up and Cown JOu ME CCUCe CP CC As it wrings and bises and r'mh' With its doubleâ€"pointed sticks. From iniquitous old Grip. W:t ten for the "Chronicle". Raise the window softly mother, A CHiLDS LAST WORDS, THE SONG OF THE GRIP WON THE PMILOPENE. A LADES‘ MAGALNE, THE UNION JACK. to victory. Too True. *"CuRISorREUs" WH CROWE, Agent, We desire to thank our numerous cusâ€" tomers for the very liberal patroâ€"age they have bestowed on us during the year just passed and trust to merit a continuance of their kind favo s during the ensuing year. Wishing you all the compliments of the season, we are yours truly, J. K. Shinn & Co . We‘re after your traie. Our puck chasers are a« good as they make ‘om. from ‘"twoâ€"fors" up, singly or by the box Hockey Sticks. Not Since . . has there been seen the peer of the bargains we are now offering in the line we are now offering in the line of ""usival Instruments of all kinds, Walxing Sticks, WATERLOO, Eto. We have Near tue Ranway Track. P.3.â€"Our Gramophove amuses you while J. DOERSAM, and OVERSHOES thin, light, comfortable. Extra thick at ball and heel. "GRANBY RUBBERS WEAR LIKE IRON." & THANKS . sesen we 4 sicnons, graims toome Ga rmaton Adim Dug A Pretty Foot Cigars to Burn! Granby Rubbers J.S. ROOS.â€"Sole Local Agent. In the Garden of Eden a Long Way Anythin But what is the use of a pretty foot, in this country in the winter time, if you do not have a perfect fitting Rubber or Overshoe. Now, this may be news to you, but you will fi‘;:ditto be_af{cg; there is only one make of Rubâ€" bers and Overshoes, in this counâ€" try, that are right u‘r-to-date in fit, finish, quality and durability and they are the NOXON BROS MFG CO, (Limited), Ingersoll, Ont., Canada paid, with our big Premium 1st. Sll the Buitons, reâ€" in im en oo e onl turn money, and we sead watch, free of «il charg» . Unâ€" sold buttons returnable. Liberal commiss.on if preferred. Be the first in ;uuldll Bend your rame and address toâ€"day. n writing, mention this paper. tnk yos Sui uce wer 4Tht Sur M .mluhc'-s *4 P se d Oa ht'--g ?'E 4 A Ru o2 4 HApmEL ar «U erait, P Arpong m en in S y + > & + Te â€"an in furmited "Eccfone hok y f-}'ih"ifii:lfi & 000__ la-.n.“-l‘.na. Cuitivators as good an the bost. zeond for ilustrated cataingu ‘, The Hoosier Needs no Introdustio Ovâ€"r 40,000 Drills nd Seâ€" dors of our .man ta0ure i» use in Uâ€"nâ€"da. Th ~nly drill me 'uhhmlrlum-s‘mfl dop‘h of hoe 1_‘ah Â¥1.98 -E‘::-l- mothâ€"D, absos cor Vuuuo_cd.__u_ovqrh:::ilc ‘-M whi buy no other. saves a«d, as cvery ko nâ€"l i< deposited at m depth to grow. rchase unly the best mw:.-l_flrr ol 8 county. Iwill be able to give you ch buggies, style and quality conlidand.‘g also sell the Miiner Lumber z‘t]‘u and the Wilkinson steel drum land roller, ploughs and other farm wl:slnmu Horserhocing as usual. Iam Z:h hulug.:a-n‘ to give comfort and develop the inter« and knee knocking prevented. ::;mu::' hss â€" smm J. BALL, Erb St., Waterioo A. C. THOMAN King St. Enst, + Berlin, Ont On account of the large demand for the MeLachlan carriages 1 have jast received a carload. _ This villflu'.bo buyers the best and test to ol from in the county. g'ill be able to give you cheap Joweley afford to wear a broa : smile like buy their THE BEST DRILL MADE. MclLachlan Bllg’git The No. «*Â¥