The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

‘ DESHMRLP‘ farm of mo nor-oi, the N. E w A inirunlul ir uvc. m. Town-4m. t N.5, W. i no To" Knhlp. Emnwv Co. Mich. for we or exchange cu good property 'n the County o .‘Wnu-rluo. 1m-nty acre! clear. balance we! unwed with howme d, elm and maple. A good nwellingun property Suw mill only one quarter mih. ir-tunt. and nulroad 3 milcs._‘A “undid chum-L‘- . sA$.ti'lr, lo LL KumPI’S "_it,ifiuiea -lWatub;- . Express Waggons, CARTS and : FISHING TACKLE :- FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE i' .. ii'Grt'Glht'l'd: 1mm mun-rum; uten- m ow tun than Dent tree. Also :2 analogue of mocha). In) And germane hooks lent tree. Pacin- lt/r/Uh/ee/t IMO“: a St Room WP, notice In e.c 0'" c mertettot, u It. brought. widely More the public with. out can to tho inventor. Thin amend“ . '7l,"tlr; eloumly iltturtrateif.' bu b Jlylg; e_trmt “Ion of uni mrtetttitie tori In th- "to. " I an. Sumac wanna; [with 1tijifisi.?re,t'i?,l,, n year. Sine). emu. 21mm. cry number couhtn- ban. tt We; In colon. and Khmmngu of new wmdfi"mmmwmm%&§°"m“' tttq 3. ma I NN s At. N" can. 361 mm”.-.- CAN I 031%le l Pog‘l'E'N? ' wrrl,',r d mwer an m on o n on o WIN.', & Co.. who hare bad i't'il'ii, ah,- - oxTtqrtenge In the man: blame“. alumni“! 1loet-tti exutfmonttV A Handbook ottrw .ep.atfe EFFEWIM PrtteG,i um )m- o.‘ M- H as YA", jfEearaRiiii swfi‘faggfimcnv m N: fart TCCG;"; mike cum you. Pr, Sold by Chung Govern]. itewa offer inferior tr GO STRAIGHT TO Fromptto act AYiiiR'S Cherry Pectoral INFLUENZA, fy, La f;riprso. trouHt n~r:minna"w Simon Snyder, Waterloo, irr POWDERS FOR fl _ __ ‘1 I Ladies. I: the only perfectly sate and rvlhbln medium: (in. 'care of uupriuelplr-d drugglsli “to mvdlclmu In plum of this. AJ: fox an itoot l‘ornpound, tub-3 no suhsti. m 31 and " cvuu m pmmge in letter tid, wan-d. by rvrum mall. Fulllculod 1 v3,n!n run-Ion, to lmllos only, 2 ”Us The Cook Company, P. 1::r!~ur,(1n! ' Canada. s, SN YDER, Druggist, td. elm and maple. A Perry Suw mill only one and mnlroad 3 milcs._‘A p 'ly to HALLMAN. 203 King urea up.» ate” - u n .. "I " " I. ' This _rtPeftituruarruC iceJOcta. Injected.“ oii'sif()iinll()ot)), ll -- “w. w. MS. Adam. 36] aluminum t,:rc:ro,tacuro “Va-0 ,V_ _..__.- .um, M Irv ter a for months the old [colic of tts to» "din took hold ethic 'lair/lt aided to "oert 'triet,ttoetttr3ink aadiotu,s, My; his "ent "eitkrttr r l ‘Juat this week,' Gerald Ellington ,‘replied, taking the cordially extended yhand. ‘I did not know,when' I consent- ‘ed to accompany a Mend here to-night that I should find a friend in my host. l 955. How are your family l-your fath- er and Min Ruth? Is she well and happy f' ' The young mnn’s face flushed slight- l y as he spoke. For an instant Mrs. Maitland hesita- ted. She had kept her proud-e, and bud neither Trmtnunicated with nor heard from her father and sister since the day she had last viaited her old home. But her self poueuion quickly returned, " she replied : l ‘Thnaksithoy the quite well. But tell ‘me about yourself. Are you going to stay now you Are here,or has your own country ' its charm. in oompnrion with foreign lands t' Thugth rough Amy’l intentional mu, lending. Gerald might never have known' of the nlterod 61$an of the friends with whim he.“ once held wnrm nud our “on; for " I i From the brmd, plate-glass windows of the Moitland’a elegant city home . streamed out a radiant glow,und inside a gay and brilliant scene presented it. self to the vision-s shifting panorama. lot lights and tlowers exquisite toilettes and Gtrhing jewels. It was the host. esu’a birthday, and " Amy Msitlnud received her guests, she mu only con- scious of a thrill of pride No thoughts 1 of her invalid I{other and hard working isilter in their! distant country home [troubled her. I 'Amy, here .is an old acquaintance iof yours,' her husband remu‘kedms he 1i,irfiiii,'rii, her, occomponied by . tall, I eltent..lotsttnir, gentleman. 'Well, 1rri"i,'riiiii.iiiiif,' i hardly re. cognized you'! When did you re. turn , ' occupied was vacant , .7 For our heroine, too,the change had l been great ; but the girl possessed one I of those natures which rise superior to rtmuble and with a cheerful smile on her sweet face she wended her way each day to the factory where she ob- tumed employment. Never disdained or proud,her;fellow workers soon learn- ed to love the gentle girl; and even the proprietor Mr. Rosalyn, grew to look for the graceful figure in its sunple dress, And to feel conscious of a sense of loneliness if the corner which Ruth Hoe, paralysis. Then Mr, offered his wife's father he had expected, his oife jected. _ 1 After that misfortunes Gd come one after the other. First the bank in which all his money was deposited fail- ed i and then his htsalth(whfch had nev- er been strong) succumted, and at six- ty-h'vo he was a coutirmed invalid, stretched upon his bed by the dread ‘M ___, . -. -- - i She had never been a dutiful Gogh. iter or a imiug sister, yet Ruth sighed (when she saw her go. In the past years iliie had been very different with the i )Iarvins. Mr. Marvin had never been _ \w-althy, but had alwaw been in com- jfurtltbie circumstanctvs and able to give Igoud advantages td his daughters. Amy J was the oldest. and soon after she had , passed he twentieth year her hand Ind .hven sought in marriage by a wealthy city merchant, whom Mr. Marvin' dis- _ trusted and therefore disliked. But 1 Amy was wilfulgmd at lengthzthefath- er yielded,althougli he made no secret! of his disapproval. U1 [ I uu KHUW Lune tuner Inmer Inked Mr. r,li/i'i"rL'ir,'s,ii'i' opposed your marrying shun. lie-sides. hath fnthrr um! mywlf hut much ruthrr he tttdependent, mu! 1 thank God that. lie has given me good health and strong hwds.’ l With MI angry, 'Very well ; go your own way. I wash my hands of you for the future,' Amy Maitland took her de- parturv. 'N "ry hell, if sou choose to disgrace yourself you Hull not drug: me down. I thought. when you told me you were going out as gowmms, it was he“ (:Cr.':r.'i',:i',,i..'.. hut. this is worse. There Is no use in your muting shout neeesoity, for only a while back Jou rvfuuel Heu- ny'n offer to take care of father. Ths, hot blood again sprang to Ruthk cherk ut hm married sister’s taunting words,buc she unawared gent-j ly : Ttie eiier sister silken draperies a with K]. ynmgumnt - "-"M.PM. "m" I 'Why E‘linnron where did you ever .' '.. , tet o . . y leer r to ml.” cure offather. meet Miss Muniu ?' iuquired Mr. Rose.. '] hsa hot, hmod nzmn sprang to I . . ' , , . . ' yn as the two friends urove away from .uth , cherk at her. married Meters ' 7 the factory. , tunung words,buc she unawared germ q (mcv knew her "my well ' replied . ' i v . ': . CHILE ldit, h F he. . ‘I my: sor,.v You feel so about it,Amy. ’2)”: 503.3;va E e " ere m " to our "hm!” your husband's'ot I Then Mr Roselyn told Gerald all lml v, we could nur haw- done otuetuvi.ea. t , - - . l 'lt is no disgrace to earn om a; land a»: it is done honestly. no"u.e talking about, It. for I l randy appgied to Mr. Roselyn.’ TL, lu . 'Well, I must say I tun such a awnial position. Ruth tluehed as she Ana! ‘Ia it true, Ruth, that you are going into Mr. Roselyn's factory to work l' 'Yrs, Amy, it is twp. I can earn, much more that war than by being a a governor-s and the more money I have the more comforts I can get for my dear father. l hi, wife's father a home ; but an expected, his oifer had been re. Her ulster rose an" drew Lev ‘rnr‘ories about her tall tigure _ [Man-mt rustle. at”, if sou choose to disgrace no disgrace to earn onla’s living BY GAIL BRICKm. lone houetuly, There is aa she Answered proud- ', Maitland Ldi rew to look 1 its stmple . of a. sense which Ruth 'r, for I have " kb. 'wst' tsurprised-- 'r'"'" nun uuaeuund, I asked her if ' the could inform me what In: the nub I gar, ind why you had written to me a you had. 1 Then she told me the three months it: which I had been unymnother mit- or had made " appearance! _ 'He is M rich " Ornam,’ the laid; ad father ha ' 3 grant fancy to h m and he into Ruth to marry him, 31d break her enmement to you.’ l So filled with great anger, not wait. itg to learn morn, I turned my step. It again to the, union The next up kIen idmr continent.- 'tly L"dlPdS',',utt,g since I i h w. I..- - ...--A, ", _ On my way from the your sister. Full of nnxi qould non undenund, I au, __-7| ' . - _ 'My sister Amy?’ she said.'Why,whot 'didruntell you t' Then, as Gerald spoke, Ruth cut through the cruel deception which had parted her and her lover. ‘When you wrote no that note,' said Mr. Ellington, ‘telling me that your father thought that, under existing cir- cumatances it may beet thot I should be released from our engegeme‘ntJ started " once in hot huts to receive an ex- i plauation you had promised to give me. _ On my way from the wagon I ii? Tour sister. Full of anxiety at whet I could no? ....u, A . - eek I engaged my page c ting 0cm unmet, “a an we been c nndqmr hbm 1 mi: Thu-ltmI new I nr 'yetitnem. 1r.ttiis T chdly not you,“ d we not 'Mtreied; Hit! It} , [In W W1“! i Mi - hf“... may“. ucr "and. _ 'Ruth.' he exclaimed, 'doea your face speak truly? Are yo'u,indeed glad to ave me t' Ruth hesitated ; than she said t '1 am always glad to meetold friendly Mr Ellington.’ , But Gmald was not to be put off', 'Ruth,' he said, ‘I have made up my mind to ask you to tell me why it was you sent: me that notewnd if the reuon your sister Amy gave me was a _,',.',',',',) one l' Ruth started and looked up question- imzlv. , inglr H.-_... ”LEV You. ' The familiar tones of the Well re- membered voice' went straight to the girl's heart, and, though she tried to appear cum, tb tell-tale flush rose to her clear cheek. Gerald saw it and I glad look fbuihed into his ryes. Glowing mound, and seeing that no one was in sight he suddghly seized her hand. ulnol. , L, . . - lint as Run}: walked along the oft. paced way which led to the factory,her pale face told of a sleepless night. Suddenly.“ a turn m the road, some one approached her. It was [Gerald Ellington. V 'Good morning,Miss Ruth,' q thought I should meet you. ".er , ... The sun came out any] morning and the tlowers Ii dainty heads,“ If to welco All nature seemed to have bright-eat dress. That night Ruth ope secret drawer of her d from it a plain golden c been her engagement I it In her hand she thot earnestly ;lthen she pu away agam. The past. was very aw mured, “but it can never had travelled fan: for forgetfulness, g1 Then Mr: Row-h knew of Ruth's Ci tutheru lawns and proud rrfusai to h as he tinhshed he else. In armleunun, entered the if, As he cuum to mun, Rosely and npoke- to her in his usual manner. As Ruth looked up a she met. a "'trrled,surpriseeu h the dark eyes of the friend v with him, The girl’J farm, glam-pd with a crimson wink: Gr mm E Iiugtuu endear, eifo'vt,recovertd his con spoke a few Courteous words, a paissred on. 4 ' ' I ‘Dua Gumb,’ it uh, l In! Ind am iado pruning that I nonnative up and spend A couple of weeks with you, In t promieei. You write me that you intend curling or? again very soon ;can you not visit me before you go f fs, is a quiet place but I will try and mtke you enjoy yourself, Now, I shall ex. Peet you ; so, your: till we meet,' WcuurRosErnrs.' _ One day as Ruth nar- in her accus- tmned place, her drft lingers fl 2 busily about lmr pans-mt work 'o/lt,'.,','; it'u ugh-painted pictured upon the lids of the sun-ll boxes which were oiled be, side her, Mr. Rage-lyn, accOmpauied by a umtleuuun, entered the workroom. As he (mum to benMr, Rosalyn paused "r,Ae,..o,I.___, .,. __ gm. Ruth opened the little wer of her desk and drew plain golden circlet. It had engagement ring, Holding land she thought, long and :then she put it carefully 'trovt,recovertd his compowrv, 'ew Courteous words, and then listened, he determined, a to cast, pride to the suck again the girl, whose he had been unable to memory,even though he ar and wide in his search from I" “tin Ppt... “"4 ', "of very sweet t her in his usual fheudly Ruth looked up to answer, 1 never return.' out HEY]! the next were: lifted up their welcome his rays. donned vita with a sudden ht said. she mur- I Ofnnoglrnn up I rojr 630.. 'irj-eutGGuiiiiiirot"iii"l, .with an An “windy any you! metal in made of than “you Jinn, / between which in plan: dummy; two by!“ tit-glow trl, And thq whole then you“ @8050: _ --q._I. av nominal“ 0 an. (the... man an. 4m): UUBID m A We.-9outn ata'll'dt Rheumatic Cure for 1tteuiaiGiii And MAsurartiri, Pulled]! cure- In 1 to 8 an In women Poll the rim u “gunm- Ind 'Na' 'd1ahd,t,a'lr2teEiiiy.ii7iii' when: ILr-,'ot course not.' jiTii/iri' I men there would have been about of renewing with you.’ Leeds to nervousness. trettnlneea. Pmrvistttusas, ehronhdyspepele end greet misery. It when the ammuh. crates en appetite. and ttima a. relish tofood, It makes pure blood and the. healthy action to all the argue of the body. Tue Hood's. tor Hood's Sex-napalm cures. HOOD'S PILLS become the ttvoritaoatharta, with everyone who teiettt them. Be. Farmer Wayuck..,-tn glad I'm not in business in the city. I've had 'bout twenty summer boarders this season, and every one of them had to rush back the next momen’ for fear stocks would fall oracmething. Not one of 'em came back, either. Guess they must be in the poor-house by this time. ‘ By the way. do you know where I kin git a man t - N eighbor--Wut sort o' work , Farmer Wayback-tlint much of a job. I want a. man to help me move the pigpenl out a little, was to make room for I aide Dorch " Hm and“ 19m.mearum 8he---'Whr did you make me . >romiue you never intended to keep? You would not treat . mun that way.' Lr-Hot course not. It '8t? had been Inna 4k-.. --_'" . - With a. new resilizabion of the res- ponsibilities of existence she turned again to the mirror-Puck. l ‘I don't care,' exclaimed the prehis- toric woman, 'if it is on crooked ' A shadow of pain Bitted across the face of the prehistoric man. 'Dearest,' he pleaded, 'say not so. Thou knowest nor'--..-.-.' I He gazed anxiously into her eyes. _ u-hut it may be the imprint of thy form that the urchaeologist. will iC'/ upon the insensate rock.' I - _-.._-- '_.v vvultlpl tiou, headaches, indigestion, dyspepsia One a dose. Sold by ali dealers. Golden Medical Discowry brings about the best .bodily condition. It puritiea the blood and renders the liver active as well as builds up health and strength. Puny, pale, weak children get a lasting benefit and u good Mart' trom the use of the 'Diecoverr,' lit puts on whole-: some flesh, and does not nauseste and I offend the stomach like the various i preparations ot Cod Cod liver oil. It's 5 guaranteed to cure you, or your money , " returned. and good food in plenty, tends to make children healthy. If children sutfer, however, from Scrofuloua, Skin orSculp Diiseaeets--it their blood is impure and pimples or boils appear. they should be given the right medicine. Dr, Pierce/s Golda! Metheal Dintrover,, hrinnn AkAN‘ a. I want a. man to help mega; pigpenl out a little, was to make 1 for. I aide porch of the parlor. passed, would be sue in the shelter of a fond husband',, protecting love, win- ning as of old the hearts of all who came within the sphere of her gentle intluence. Dr. Pierce’s Pellets cure But years were tiret to P"--jetrs which would be tilled with happiness for Ruth, who. the storms of life all passed, would be sue in the shelter of l ‘But you understand all now, my ' darlmg,' suid Gerald; mud you will let I me go with you, and help you give no- , ties to Mr. Reselyn; will you not 'f And Ruth did not my 'no' I When the news of the imel’d happy ‘ re union came to M rs. Maitland in her city home, for the first time in her Mel a iee'ing of shame came into her word!l ly mind. She hail always been jeal- , can of her younger sister-because of; her superior beautyaand also becttuto, l she had won the love of the man Shel had once unsuccesufully endeavored to l uttrncr,hefure Mr, Maitland, with his grr-al: wealth had come upon the scone. Now she knew that tter duplicity must I have been found out. ( Could Amy Maitlund have glanced I into the turute-have Been herwlf a! widow, bereft of her treasured riches, and lovingly ministered to her " herl misused, injured sister, a feeling of j t compuuctiou would certainly Gee. miu- t glad with the shame. l - I ‘And I thought Gerald,' said Ruth, as he tinUhed,'th " he wing of our ttBU. ble, and of my resolvu to supp)". fath- er and myself, 10u had agreed Until; was lust phat, our vngagement should be broken. I wondered at four silence and when I hevsd of your departurr, I sadly made up my mind that you were glad of your release.’ ' coin. I your mum lip. f-nn' pxplanniion of the I no: thigh Gd parted us.’ " 1 uth’u gym tilled with to." u, the! conviction of Mr sister’s {Alseneu v" borne in upon her. She had alway- known that Amy in her lent. cherish- ed at jealous fading towards her, but. she i had nub deemed her capable of such de. l 'ur-eat My Foms POOP Ills Dent-me Item-oer. MOI“... Arum: Flxereises t.'rtpou,. '"'f. at fem m; 3.3, Lii. to her hy her l The home slaves of our country-the r, a feeling ofjthuumnds of wives and mothers who ainly hthemiU- toil from early morn till late " night 7 Iir-"itiiifi', comfort, cheering and en- to P"--, earn I couragement. with hunpcimuu,I The daily toil, worry and bustle in -ms of life all l the munngement of homo and children the shelter of I is so severe on the vast: majority of ing love, win- F mothers, that they become prematurely te of all who i aged and broken down in body Thous- of her gentle I ands are nervous, sleepless dyspeptic, l degpondent and melancholic. come con-tips. l 'Neur,’ the up!“ F The ynriiitor' iho tlm. ‘M'i'ohn‘me “P to he. 1'7l,'g,'l'l.1','t:'U'lt?,.tle tryitu dia. l 'Am I the that girl you ever kissed? ' the naked. " she rearranged her rum- _ pied ooliar. ' ' 1 ‘You are,’ he replied, with emghuis. t Then he ' t, _ i “Were you o'ver km by u nun be t me 1t)ttthdU ha Orvis" Tiii roam); 're' Via: tte- i Hr tyiur.. - "it 'h' iiiiii',iiii?t) "9 U'. .1 _/lt':': . "a"? . I ' Before I knew of your wonderful medicine I was treated by the doctors, but never received any good. Five of my friends are now tPittti 3 our velueble medicine eince they hove Been what it bu done for me. I with you to use my statement. a they many he of encouragement to oth- on Two your: ago I re Celery Compound, an of it. After I had u: could get rest Ind qu nltogether seven both self completely cured - -. ' vuu "WWue"ate and found it impossible to obtain regu, ul-r sleep and rest. " feel it my duty to tell you ‘ Paine’s Celery compound hu dom me. I was alwayl a sufferer from voua debility and very bad head, and found it immnm- " 4-» Iuelery Compound can bring back the lglow of health to the fading and pallid cheeks} nothing else can make your I weak and deapondent wives bright' 3nd happy. Saved and cured women in all parts of Canada. have sent in telling testi- ‘mony regarding the life-giving effects of Paine’s Celery Compound; the follow- ing from Mrs. Joneph Llovrl an”, ing from Mrs. VJo-epin Li'rirdiiirf. oque, Ont., will be interesting to tsll women l---- children will! compel in See that your devoted , plied with the medicine for their condition. Noth Celery Comppund can t Bah “I I __... "l"""tP""uler. l Oh ! ye overworked, burdened moth. ers,your dut is clear. Your husband ‘and deer on; need your presence in the home for years to come. Lay hold of that grea health builder,Paine’s Cel. ery 'ii?,:'?,':.'!?,',,',?, once; it will give you new life, yig r,strength and lengthened years. Hyper, you have a duty to perform; a. true devotion to wife and children will! compel its performance. See that your devoted wives are nup- plied with the medicine well adapted} for their condition. Nothing but Paine’s n.1,.-- f"N_..____, ‘ - _ and worn-out mothers, leaving mourn. " ing husbands and helpless little ones l behind. Tis a fearful picture,0ut never. , tbeless true as heaven’s sun shines on .Partn. It is well to know the truth, :It is our duty to utter warnings in {tones that cannot be misunderstood. Our weary, nervous, faint, weak and broken down wives and mothers must follow the example of a. multitude of their sisters who have renewed and changed their lives,by the use of Point’s Celery Compound,mitureu true and in- l failible invigorator' and strengthener. l cu, t I“, n.,-....l-_IUJ . . It Gives Health And Strength And A New Lease of Life. Paine's Celery Compound the Wife and Mother's Salvation. Atui, I u) 535?; Results: Mmnswss ! Sleepless- ness l Headache! Dyspep- sia And Bun-Down Constitution ! Work, Worry. And Hustle. la man wen a... From Early Morn Till Late at Night. l Ind quiet. "11;; rn butler and find My and yeigtt a be“); on, worry and bustle in mt of home and children m the vast: majority of they become prematurely "tlot your Puine’l was”. one, faint, weak and 'and mothers must : of a. multitude of have renewed and .bad. heydache, you what done for found I used my- ner- iseieie a. iiiiiirii "W "Y aueiti . In: an emu-'3: "on w-y “gm - t I: ‘00 W. ilt,ty, itiit ma 'el'.")';.'??:';'.:",? mum. “at: thirtrutri, ounce. to the toot. It tU 1efrt " my part ottheeoarse “an: "a: or a. not. it in best I or promotion from lighting. X i2ii iron or my”; col; actor Shop“ be and. tt 'tut In}: ' marking i, can to i t, , _ - ri'ii'it?tiii'iit' ' ttbrit,, mleteied. Ifirpn in . and it G " -.. "Haw...“ wuuucuorl can be naked; It may be useful to may ‘Witness' readers to condense a few items of inc" formation from thin imporunt circular. Isolated homes m the country, espe- cially if on hill sides, up moth in need i of Dmfufinn c.._ " ' . mama“ uninjured. Standing as it does 555 feet high, id the centre of flat, well-watered ground, it constitutes a most dangerous eximiare for l'ghr. ning flaalus Hence, " is considered thus no better ily"truionyt the value of lightning conductor: can be naked; lt may be useful to my" swam..-" ‘Thermost interesting one of the " fifieney of lightning conductors fur. nished itrthid publication in that of the Washington monument at Washing- ton, D. C., et that time the highest editiee in the world, which, after pass- ing through many violent storms, was Itruck by lightning on June 5, 1s85, but only slightly injured. It was con- sxdered, after. thorough and scientific investigation, that the conductors were 'immth'elent in capacity to protect '."y high a monument, and improvementm were made in them. Since the alters. tions were made the monument has re- mained uninjured. Standing as it does 555 feet high, id the centre of flat, well-watered ground, it constitutes . most dangerous exirniure for l'ghr. ning flashes Hence, it is considered tint no better illuatnda,se ...- - ' F u. "VVUU -uu yearly. lire statistic, 1_', damage to property are still more im I of perfect, The ‘Chronicle Fire Tai/o,. de. for the eight years from Isr,5 to l s.':.' srk are almost the only sourcus of infer-um- ied tion. From 1855 to 1590 losses 9m" rn- mused by lightning in the United 185 States to the au.ount of Ss,.")';,,-:;. er. In 1891 the losses amounted tot'r'l,35rs, on 5'25. In 1892 the amount was $2,931, th- 4M. The losses were mostly wer: " in the Rocky Mountains. Duringr nine 'd, years ending 1892, 2,335 harm, 1H1 ad churches and 4364 dwellings were " known to have been struck by light- of hing. This otlicinl document considers j Id it to be without doubt that Franklin I A, proved his case to the effect that light» F B- hing rods are ellicacious in the pl‘orvc _ r. tion of b “dings. It considers that) i. few questi‘dns have been so thoroughly i d discussed from practical as well ml n theoretical standpoints as that of thvl d certainty of the protection tuforzled by l I. properly constructed lightning rah. ( a The rule is laid down P1irltively that i all barns and exposed building should i , have lightning rods. Contrary to the l popular belief, the risk from lightning _ . in the country is five times greater 1 . than in the city, For ordinary dwel I l ing houses, not unduly exposed in city I I I blocks, lightning rods are hardly neces- ' I sary, a very considerable protection he i I ing tdforded by tin roofing, numerous l tl cornices, gutters, etc. With regard In : ’1 trees, the oak is most frequently and T a the beech the least frequently struck. f, The proportions are something like _ these : If one represents the frequency With which the beech tree is struck, fifteen would stand for pines, other trees would generally average about vs forty, and fifty-four for oaks. Trees. D struck are most generally those that a stand in the clear on the edge of for- TI eats, and in height averaging from " a 1 ty-two to sixty-six feet. The trunk an appears to be struck about three times M as often as the boughs, and generally so: the stroke travels to the ground. Ou. Wi ly In three out of a hundred cases did wr it jump to other trees. W An important 'Circular of infurr: I tion' him rvceutly llevn issued by 15 Weather Burmu of the United Stun Department of Agrivulture on x.’ above sulict. It. emlsodie,, in lrrh form ull that scieuee and expmivn have discovered up to datein 102nm: ,', the utility of lighLuing rods. Thu tin part, of the circular is talcum up S'. 1’: stabihtics of lawn of life and dostr;i, Linn of propwty by the electric (Full The available statistics "l"'. it “H““l‘ very imperfect. I, r. ll. F. Kre/vr. ml St. Louis, Mo, has for some you-Ln In}; ulated the number, of deaths duc- In lightning, His sources of iuform,vi, were Pe' _newsp"pr'rs, daily, wwkfy and monthly. He found fvrfive yum, 18355 to 1887, a total of 1,050 (ll-MK» caused by lightning, or a yearly aw r age of 20. This agree-s very nun-2y with the Weather Bureau records law at 1yatshin,r,rton, which give an :n'rm-Jv ot abouc 200 yearly. The statistic, u." damage l Drooertv am mu For..... :.. ---- - _...... “my. uuuu’JE/U . l qtCLwah"tai,'yiiiiiii'ii'iiit PLASTER PROTECTION FROM LIGHTMMww-w n tr,l) l '"Ir i._ ,7, w. ui.iiltt *, I feet)., , "i iM cr W qt 7 'd -e'--s------er.. universally esteemed. J Cloths, etc., are such :1 c dress is made it draw < i without whicYthe costlic it i, a {W experience' with hides that when thi a... I: bought with care, and inade with (we. Made my,” die thing is lacking to give it the perfect loud) of l»,.;u!y It iy the supplyipg of tisis that has made A Beautiful Gown IFuUlUUS m the Protec ts. It considers that we been so thorbuqhiy practical as well m . Fy' -'-ss. .ii'it""' R H E io' MATE S "‘ itil Iitlng1.tnrunteurhe"ra.7,,',C.. -- iff) mu positively that sed building should S. Contrary to the risk from lightning PRIESTLEY's lrtyqiumr,isEoii,a snvrusss mu m 3ng & LAME BACK Ptiestiey's Bluff; Imw cunning and eiectir. M in perfect, cr:rvfull.vrr, dress m V. kw“ Voice from doorway-sry, “M? are You doing out there? 3urr--rm looking at the moon. Voice from the doorwar--wel!, tell the moon to (go home, and you cumF into the house. It’s hnlf-pnst ll. llow to Get a "Sllllkhl Picture. l Send 25 "Sunlight" Soap wrnppt'rr wrapper bearing the words "Why Does a Woman Look Ola Soon” Thur, a Man”) to Lever Bros , 43 Scott tit, Toronto. and you will receive by poets a pretty picture, free from "dvertitsing, and well worth framing. Tins lb an easy way to decorate your home. The soap is the best in the market and it will only cost, 1c postage to send in the wrappers, if you leave the ends 0pm Write your address carefully. ly, , “ginning, was damaged l? lire "itu'yr J l by a. rural! induced spark mar m-a _ I ing gas: The building pr limllly u'i ilint eveb-reeeive a ride ”ml: r, rifatv-rihasizes the nriroo.iiv If m [ meeting Jetal with the ml ~3~2~u lSnnw [I’fctical lessons of Imam» ; are, taug t as follows It ls w 'ug f cious to . mud under trw-ulurin; mm. l dorstorm : in the doorway Hf lump close to ule, or nenrchimn' vuudfin {plan-ex. m the other hand, [lure i, not muc"u,seuee in going tn ln-d or try ing to inl-ulate one/s self in 11mm»! l,edr Small alrticle< of Marl. 4w}. :lr not have ltlle pcwer to atlrmt ic!," ning, as is popularly suppowl. tl i. termine the path or discharge. T' r'" is much unnecessary alarm in m; tlr _ _ lightning A maxim that “with-u rm more thunders to alarm than thuulu'er bolts to punish ha, much truth in Jr, and one who lives to we the llglllhm; _ Hash need not concern himself ”mull about the pmsibiliuy of pervmal imur) from that flush. l.l\m.\m\n ll _ ' tl (I many MUM. and i :Ainly 211$, thtni Ihepath [1,1935% I of paradoxes, u. bu by Lightning with, all, The famous Hruswls. considers, mam] building in I lightning, was dam I by a. kumll induces tt M mum I record is that “as x2. [All]! in thi U n t PM llt Vt nfactur Mac a: hwmlo Hum pt'otr lH maurvrs (rt-nshlrr I 1-H an urea Hf I'dd izl:t, where, rhv-f gx urn struck \an!‘ my arm, and It is, mm] that there i, I Hume prutectwl aw Smue fwnnmm 'rr'rt. tl, Ill \nme Wily pro! :11 anti Hun huh " pr'frtai/e to "it', HUN“ nf points pr um :x'nng the ml; "uleri. Cha m-d ft _ "tus of Hulk uw In it“ placed in th,, "rr"isu, MANY I) in} Ivitness, Oct 1 lieVey nrjkm I Ive There aw 1 that ourrwt Uzi-i U10 mast vxpwm 'ci:. This ha, h ‘mvw. and it i, nu mi Jightnin: " I LI" least, twist“ ones, u. building I hing without IN If famous Mott) , considered lo In new; nP,'t, it “illr "tal l‘uwulivnli it it is Mat to iua'/y. 'lhe IHHIIUH l'rrll! .Jicalion. t the words "Why ook Ola Sooner Than ’ Bros , 43 Scott ht, will receive by pols: A Jstlt t',' ”11711,” lt 'lil?/giayto (li/i: "e ln n. 'd div“ [in (w tho rhe wor/i 1h U“ " U IN t8 may. " 'ill aw M rr, Pt H. W.,lierr, mun-I half pay 6n grunt ci unveiling per comm Hdnbuch, grsveilmz 1 $47.15 I: 6nthony k per comr (1,356 L" J' " 79 1309:!) Yum" Henry “Helm",m '. t Cormick,rlo.,S.V, .'r J jr., spreading 2“.er tutuiir,trrisvelit,a, an“! '24.50 ; Alex, Akimm‘ Thoma Farrel, reralr' Alex. Morrow. bum!” 9iitniiiii, Iii') Firii.'roif.riiG; V n Donald, filling 'yrun Winn, 1l'iiQ 'hie new”. t Miss, A the My ”larer- Inst ttp" tntt Tlw in‘ build a w. the by-lay ed. trmeel pit, $4.50 V Jar. m sud; timber, a“ Wing gravel, 81L “has, ' I 75, Andre h two culverts and l "h. " 00 ", ROM. ”VOL "M) 1 Jacob umpoul repsirmg cal “M, ','l'g'ut0',,' cc any Beech, building were It Mm group" highanv ' not inmf vate right Bi motion a council Hm b, gamed ' a; thr Moved Ami kr tion of J: I. ls tiling ofhlw; _ dition to Hm W: St. Clem-ts , with the ramp L 'seeepted. the l Chat} I‘IRH “on found postal euclosi lteivts; for tht. farm I Hum“ row, ltt'.ig Post I SHAWN mess HM“! money a parcel " ty, und matter. parcel U m varlmh r (by be began ively high pm delivered in I ing the farnw on a Mommy. the hogs H. l “a sk w-w the fauna." warmly». BOUNTY AND neor "owm" on of .52. " ples, Slap“ in that \i(1ni1\ one time Wm r: 000. Latte) _ The tin' “and tht, md Ask bu The Aer cl PEI)" Wtstevl Tho Hmniim ville Eli-Mn" H. toGrimiily.s, is ' uh'l . N 'It W“ P bit ”“1, .. licence to C business of c) .008. Sh M r Th About two-1.! u that. 0100; Are, Q3353 varlou " he News 0 County DH From E: perl contract, Bowummi 0; William tlo, hn. Mania-on. ; but! Donald, “nit spy-Such. M ms ' n Winn, work I W._gl'gvel,81 " my. "a: \k Henry Hum;1 in. will Crit' tr