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EAL healer and to- day is well and strong. ---- fn these days of huiry and bust, hervous strain poor digestiof, { s'ruggle of the humble classes for an | tl e married man for more mone the heart, the ht n for doublg the duty it idence originally assigned Thus it is zny newspaper any day and read ot | the shdden taking off of this, that | | UNANOGINTED ALTARS. Let Tt be," Hid he, "tht the Woviads shall wii, Let if come that I bow to the cuts And stand & fool in the eyes of the world, But, oh, never & fool in hers!" ft was not for the sake of the things they sought, , Nor the foolish crowns they cried for, Wor for any of all the ancient gods Their fathers had fought and died for. It was not, tie Stew, for the name of the land Nor the pride of the loins that bore him; Wot, not for these did be die his deaths And crush to the goals before him. ¢ Bo the years that he wrought were empty years, _ And the laurels he gathered--thelr laughter; But, ah, not his were the lips that kissed Her--her whom he bungered after. Let it be that the ancient jests holds good, Let it come that I bow to the curs Znd stand a fool in the eyes of the world But, ob; never tool in herel" Kye, Yeirs he wrought seemed wasted years, ,And bis goodly strength was broken, And his shriveled heart lay dry as dust, And the word was left unspoken. Yet he stood, at the end, in their wondering eyes (For all that he held them curs), Far more of a god than & fool indeed, But a fool to the end in hers! =Arthur J. Stringer ih Admslee's. A Ae A His Excellency Ny Gousi A Story of a Man Who Received a Legacy. ee By Koloman Mikssath. Copyright, 1900, by Ervin Wardman. St A rich and distinguished relative is by no means an unmixed blessing. 'When I wrote my name in the matricu- tation book at the university, the rector talsed his eyebrows and sald: "AR! A relative of his excellency, I suppose." "Yes." "And yet you wish to take advan- tage of the free scholarships?" "It is necessary, unfortunately--for the present at least." Thus I began under unfavorable auspices. I had all the notoriety at- taching to distinguished connection, | with none of its advantages, for I was poor as & church mouse. My comrades Yointad me out to their friends, saying: "He's old Teleky's cousin, you know. He'll have a pile when the old boy pegs out." This sort of thing worried me. There was one compensation, however. My name and presumptive wealth procur- ed me the favor of young ladies and thelr matimas, and for several seasons 1 basked In the smiles of beauty. My whole tamity, with all its bratich- es--thete tiust have been a score of persons all told--had, like myself, been walting for the future dead man's shoes until they had become almost barefoot. My cousin in the beginning bad been nearly as poor as the rest. He owed his advancement and his wealth to his rare political abilities. He had been a professional politician all his life. Now he was called a statesman. He gave evidence of his talent In Boyhood. The neighbors' boys used to rob his father's orchard. One day my cousin armed himself with a knife and a big medicine bottle with a poison label. He went to the orchard, where, in full view of some of the suspected pliferers, be made small incisions na number of the mest tempting apples and poured a few drops from the bot- tle into each incision. Bome of the boys asked him what he was doing. He responded that whoever ate those apples wouldn't care for apples there- after. Thenpceforth the apples remain- ed undisturbed. % The bulk of his wealth came to him a lucky chance willie be was coed and the other person, here, there | and yonder -- the cause assigned, | heart failure, the strain too great, | and no assistance offéred nature to| NO help her carry Her load. existence and the everlasting run of | strated, y, | heart disease rellef has come inside human engine, is of 3 been taken. pronounce] symptoms of heart dis- | anoque, Ont , was a great sufferer that we may pick up order are: Palpitation, shortness of breath, weak and irregular pulse, smothering spells, swelling of the | Aftef doctors had said no cure--Acute heart disease had put Mrs. Fitzpatrick well nigh in the clutch of the "Grim Reaper." But Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart met her at the ho a pital door, offered her life, she accepted the great S-| | | | Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart | = | fs a peerless retiedy. + Thousands of cases Where sure and sudden death he ' seemed curative powers have been demon imminent, its wonderful and in most acute forms of o minutes after the first dose has Some 'of thé most But fa Hoagary ¢verything can be converted into cash--even expectations. We had no legal claim on git cousin's estate, but we found plenty of usurers willing to take long chances. This was carried on to such an ex- tent that the wit of the family said he hoped "the old man" would never die, as things were going om most com- fortably as they were, and when the crash should come It would take the assets of a Rothschild to meet the out- standing liabilities. The old man did dle, however, while 1 was still at the university. He wid {ll for a long time, and the newspapers were full of reports regarding him. They sald, among otber things, that the bulk of his Immense fortune would go to the Budapest almshouse, but that every relative who should appear at the funeral would receive a respecta- ble bequest. And, as a matter of fact, on the day after the old man's death I received a formal Invitation to the funeral from his confidential factotum, who added a hint that my future finan- cial welfare would depend largely up- on my presence or absence. Of course I went. It was my first visit to the capital, but I had no aitf- culty in finding my late cousin's town residence, which was In a large apart- ment house. A hearse and carriage stood before the door when I arrived, and a great crowd of idlers had collected to see what they could of the distinguished man's funeral. 1 saw none of my rela- tives among the few people who were entering, and I blamed myself for be ing the last to arrive. Just then two ladles entered. They were richly dressed, but entirely In black, and they held handkerchiefs to their eyes, from streaming. as deeply affected as the two ladies who had just arrived. There could be po doubt of the genu- ineness of their grief. were red and swollen, as if from pro- longed weeping, and thelr bhandker- chiefs were used constantly. atives. nner room, where the funeral siders In the anteroom. inner room. I approached him and en- deavored short at the first word. "Not yet," he sald. time. You must walt." 1 waited. qulously by the flunky. In a while another did the same. the mysterious door, I made the at imperiously by the sad faced servant. 1 continued to wait, repeating the at tempt at intervals without success After 1 had waited some hours I dis covered that each person before be lef his seat received an almost impercept! ble sign of Invitation from the servant rose, and I went to the door again. the man of mystery. Turn! dered. "See here, my man," know who 1 am?" "1 do not, sir, but it ean make no"-- to @ certaln "A rich banker applied to the official for a concession, backing his applica- tion with arguments of the most welghty and convincing character. But the law, unfortunately, stipulat- ed that the holder of the concession must be a Hungarian, which the bank- er was not. "It cap be arranged," sald the dis- penser of patronage. "You have a daughter, 1 believe?" " "Yes. ! sxrefl, all you have to do Is to marry her to a Hungarian as soon as possi- ble. Then you can take the concession "in her name--that is, In her busband's." At that moment my cousin entered. is the man for you," said his one stiver by my in late years In- eky? Ho, ho! Ha, bal The Telek funeral, my dear sir, was on the floor It has been over for hours below. now. This Is the oculist's office!" 1 went back to the university, curs ing myself for a fool and bitterly envy- relatives--to say ing my fortunate nothing of the almshouse. the will 1y relative absent." the old man's order. of the estate was divided equal among the relatives who attended almshouse. lows: feel certain that not one theless it is my whim to orde that any one of said relatives shall abse: himself from sald funeral said tive, In consideration of it which tears were I followed them to an apartment on the second floor, where we found a goodly company of ladies and gentlemen, many of whom seemed Their eyes Still 1 saw none of my numerous rel- Evidently they were all in the no doubt was already in progress, while I was cooling my heels with the out- A sad faced domestic, elad wholly In black, stood at the door leading to the to explain my connection with the dead man, but be cut me "It is not yet After a time one of my companions rose and approached the inner door, which was opened obse- little When three or four thus had passed behind tempt myself, but was waved back 1 waited until nightfall, but no such {invitation came tome. Then my wrath "It is not yet your turn, sir," said What sort of funeral was my distinguished cousin having, 1 won- 1 said, "do you *] am Frans Teleky, your deceased dod into 8 goin. "Decensed master?" he said. el The next day's papers had a full ac- count of the funeral and the reading of "Franz Teleky, a8 cousin of the deceased," they said, "was the on The will was found to agree with the forecast of its contents, which had been printed and which had been given to the papers (I learned afterward) by About a quarter the funeral, and the remainder went to the But them the lwyer read & codicl) of recent date and In the handwriting of the deceased man. It ran as fol- "As 1 am well acquainted with the grasping character of my relatives I of*them will fail to attend my funeral if be thinks ! he can make anything thereby. Never- d rels- the fndepend- p8 tn such eral eminent physiciar s specialists without any p relief. She bécame so bad went to the hospital, and short while discharged fro asa hopeless incurable ; her own words, ** As a la hotight a bottle of Dre Cure for the Heart. Oned ra me alfnost instant relief ITO feet and ankles, tenderness and pain acute spasin. 1 felt ehcourag in the left side, chilly sensatfons, | persisted in its use, It uneasiness if sleeping on the left | three bottles té cure me. side, fainting spells, 'hunger #&nd and { gladly bear my testim exhaustion, Any one of these|his wonderful remedy symptoms is shoueh to convince of | saver." the seating of heart disea¥e--and J i Ir: any one of them if neglected EY anit an Sone 8 mean sudden death to the patient, | fom heart disease: y Dr Agnew's Cure for the Heart t only gives almost instant relief, Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal but: imrthe most stabborn "cases it [relieves coldin the head in will effect a rapid ani perinanent [ules and has cured catarr | cure. Itis not an untried nostrum | fifty years' standing. | It is a heart specific, leaves no bad | | It acts Dr. Agnew's Ointment blind, blecding or itching from three to five nights. plication relieves the most i skin diseases ; 35 cents. Dri Agnew's Pills for tion, sick headache, bilioisness an stomach troubles, generally. On 20 cents a vial, ie Sold by A. J Davis, | after effects or depression: | directly on the nerve centres, in- | duces nerveus energy, dispels all | weakness, and generally tones the | | system. } Mrs. John Fitzpatrick, of Gaii- from heart disease. Hers was a stubborn case of over five years' standing. She was treated by sev Kalsomining, &¢€ THE undersigned would take this oppee: tunity of thanking his numerous - rons for their liltal and still increasing patronage diiring the time he has carriedion the bitsiness of PAINTING in Port Perry, and would state that he is | better prepared than ever to execute al) legatee, and my executors are Hereby directed to give, make over and deliver | unto him, the said residuary legate all the rest, reniaindér and résidué o my property that may be left after the sums bequeathed to'my relatives pres- ent at sald funeral shall have been pald.""--Translated From the Hunga- rian For the New York Press. | The Reporter, The average reporter asks, "What do people want?' The great reporter | asks, "What shall I make them want?" | The public flatters the average report: | er with prompt success. "You give us," It says, "what we want." To the | orders for great reporter it says In its slowly A awakened but Innumerably decisive | Painting, Kalsomining and Paper Hanging way: "What will this an Kipling Parties entrnsting their work to me may rely on having it neatly and promptly exe: cated, My charges are moderate. ¥ I am lao prepared to supply Paints, &o,, when eontractihg. Ro A continuance of public patronage soli WM. TREMEER: cited. Port Perry, Mar. 23, 189: GEO. GARDNER. y ISHES to iuform the public of Pot Perry and surrounding country, that \fter four years experience in Sid es of want next? Then we want it." The average reporter, eternally gad- ding about for availability instead of cultivating ability, cares imoré about succeeding as a writer than He does about the thing he writes about. That is why he Is an average reporter. The power to make men Interested in the things they have not learned to like is a power that belongs alone to the dis- {hterested mith, the man who is led by some great delight, until the delight has mastered his spirit, given unity to his life, become the habit and the com- panion of his power, led him out into a large place to be a leader of men.-- Gerald Stanley Lee in Atlantic. his business in some of the largest citi the United States, he is better prepare han ever to execute any of the following! sranches of his trade :--Stone Masoney Ornamental Plastering. Also Artifich Stone Walks, that will remain permanent wd will endure any weather, Br THE CRASH OF HEAVY GUNS I Te as ushal, now ready Large & Assorted Stock' OF DOUBLE AND SINGLE HARNESS - | which I am determined to sell very CHEAP - Tr will be allowed on all Sales from now unti and nc super ority =p) giving ne [ pitaule ntee that atisfactior. 11 be n by any article ded. ' Rverthing in my line of itay kept constantly on hand and re i promptly attende: ow House and Lot for Sale bito 3 Rent. Bricklaying in all its branches ; Plain 3 N returning thanks to the public for the patronage extended to me for over x cars, 1 would vospeotfully intimate that or business, alid have a As an inducement to CASH purchasers L Mowe of 10 per nde Jan, 1st next. All work being MADE BY HAND, factory work kept in stock, the of my goods will at ence become sent. ntending Pp! a cal 'be suited urchasers will find that by 1 before king ras | " quality an ce, my orig ox perience tn ends belng att mdi Pairs neatly and d to. JOHN ROLPH. Port Perry, Deo. 1, 1892, HOUSE AND LOT on Simcoe Street, A Port Perry, for Sale or to Rent. The house contains five rooms. The lot contains one acre on which there are & barn, a good Orchard and a well. Immediate possession. Also for Sale a General-Purpose Horse, Buggy and a Set of Single, Harness --will be sold cheap or will exchange for other live stock. : Apply »t the Office of this paper. Port Porry, April 5, 1899, VALUABLE FROPERTY Township of Reach. offers for Sale 32 acres 4 in the 3rd con. of Reach. About 13 acres are cleared. On the premises are a small dwelling house, good barn, orchard of aboiit 80 trees and a quantity of cedar. i The property is situited nbar * Cairns Mill" abouts} mile south of Utica. Further particulars may be had from F. M. Yarnold, Solicitor, Port Perry, or of the proprietor bn the premises, GEO. CAIRNS, HE undersigned being part of lot tica June 22, 1808. Agricultural Machines ----AND-- Fearful Strain of the Concussion Upon the Nerves and Ears, The stunning report of each gun as it 1s fired 1s something that a stranger on the deck will long remember. There is an old saying, "deaf as a post." Now, In the royal navy, this is changed to "deaf as a post captain." No man can go through a long series of gunnery practices without baving pis hearing very seriously affected. Some men put cotton wool in their cars, but even this precaution does lit tle to deaden the terrible shock. And if the firing of one or two guns har such a shattering power, what would be the effect if the whole armament were In action together? It is almost impossible to conceive the strain upon nerve and senses of the rending concussion. If a visitor watches the firing of one of the mon ster 9 Inch guns and then places him self beside one of the smaller pleces the report made by the one will not appear much louder than that of the other. The extra distance to the muz zle of the big piece discounts the sound The only apparent difference between the two appears to be that the small pleces have a sharper, higher pitched note, and that the 6 and 9 Inch guns speak with more of a bellowing roar. One plece of advice may be given te any one who finds himself In the neighborhood of a gun in action. The noise will not bave nearly the same effect if you are watching the gun as if the crash comes unexpectedly. Up consciously nature prepares you to re sist a shock which is known to be im pending.--Blackwood's Magazine. listerns without any wood in their struction to decay or give ofits If you in need of any of the above, cotite to ine )btain prices, All material required in ine will Ye kept constantly on hand for sale after the first of next Api, g GEO. GA Port Parry, Jan. 3, 1504. Webster's international ; Dictionary ) The One Great Standard Authority, : 80 writes Hon. 1). Wer, § us 5 She ? THE BEST FOR EVERYBODY BECAUSE 5 sy to find the word to mscertals the prom co th. jrowih of a L what a word means. 8 ba care Tha Inter is rapid} an the tot 1eliable Standard dicoORATY Q Tn addition to fulfilling the prima tionary. the [ternational contains neral information of great val 6. & C. MERRIAM CO., Publishers, U.S.A. 1 Popping the Question, A writer in Lady's Realm says there are certain precautions which all lov ers should take when proposing. Never propose, says an old student of wo man, when returning frem the theater She will be still under the spell of one of the actors, and beside his romantic figure you dwindle into Insignificance. It is better to propose on the way to the theater or some entertainment. Rather than upset an evening's enjoy ment by rejecting your suit, she will accept you. Never, continues our mentor, propose to a young lady after baving 8 meal With ber. Her lmagl | nation is chilled by the 3 of di- | § gestion, while there is nothing that so degrades a man in a girl's eyes as to see him eat a hearty meal Was It not Charlotte Bronte who lost her admiration for Thackeray after seeing him eat? On the occasion of their first meeting at a dinper par ty Thackeray took Charlotte Bronte down to dipper. Thackeray was bun- gry, and as he ate steadlly at his din ner her admiration and awe gradually faded away. At lass, when she saw the great man of ber visions attacking a huge potato, she called out in despair, "Oh, don't, Mr. Thackeray!" PROMPTLY SEC our interesting books * and "Hot you are bv or mo probably patent! of applications rejected in Highest references 'urnished. MARION & MARION y Manufactured by T Iie Cook Co., Windsor, On: and Detroit, Mich, is th only known safe, relial monthly medicine on which ' can depend in "the hour and li A Happy Expedient, Some few years back a colonel comr- manding some marines was much exer- cised in his mind as to bow to deal with two of his men who were contin- vally fighting. Threats, pack drill and even cells were tried, but were of no avail. No sooner were they free than they flew at oue another and were at it again with worse results than before. . At last he hit on a happy expedient. The next time the men were brought before him he set them to clean all the windows In the barracks, one inside, the other out, and neither to go to the pext window till the other bad finish- ed. The next morning they started, and after glaring st ome another for three or four windows the situation be- came too ludicrous. They both burst good we and fi which we wi send by return mail in plain. seal envelope. physician, 33 ly An old tinued Cook's Cotton Root Compo ble wh it nt Fy IT IMPLEMENTS El AT Ree NDERLAND. E undersigned keeps on hand and for ales the following Agricultural Mach. plements manufactured by the and In TTA BAMILTON NPG G0 OF PETERBORO: Binders, Reapers, Crown Mower, Daisy Secder, Tiger Hay Rake, Two Furrow Plow, Three Furrow Gang, Combina- tion Plows, Champion Plows, S. T. Cultivator, 8. T Harrow, Land Roller, Steel Frame Spring Tooth Cultivator, Binder Trucks, &o. also the following, tho munufacture of JOHN ABEL, Toronto class Threshing High outfits, Traction Bagines and Machines, Victor Clover Huller, Portable Trinmph Engine. 1 am prepared to supply everything the farmer requires in way of Machines, Imple ents, Repairs, &o. ar A call solicited. McDonald's Hotel. One door West of R. K. BRYANT. Sundeiland, April 8, 1893. DESIRABLE PROPERTY IN PORT PERRY FOR SALHKI Ti undersigned offers for sale at » bargain his fine property on Lorne Street, Port Perry, covsisting of a commo- dious Dwelling Bouse, containing six rooms, hall and three closets ; there is a good stone cellar under the:-main part and fonodation ander the kitchen, &H in & good state of repair. 'There &re three lots whick have been converted into a splendid Garden, in which are a large number of choice, thriv- ing fruit trees--Apple, Cherry and Plom-- Grape Vines, Berry bushes and other small fruit in abundance. There are also on the premises a good bricked Well and Cistern and convenient Stable: "Lots 108, 109, 110 on Ella Street--all ulars apply to AT YOUR OW HOME. or particulars send Two Jo. stamps to 8. C. SMITH, Immix Cancer Crre, Uxbridge, Ont. Canada 80 YEARS EXPERIENCE Sole Dealers in Underwood Typewriters. All makes--new and second-band--from $25.00 up. All Machines fully guaranteed. Samples of work on application, CREELMAN BRO'S TYPEWRITER CO. 15 Adelaide St. East, Toronto. 8 : + DAVIS PHARMACY -- The Subscriber has just received a Complete Aseortment of NQY + CONSISTING. OF: TOILET SETS in Plush, Persian and Oxidized Silver, Leather, &e. PERFUMES from the Vest makers, in Cut Glass Bottles, Bohemian Ware, &e., at all Prices. FANCY CUPS AND SAUCERS, VASES, &e PIPES and CIGARS of the Finest Quality, A. J. DAVIS, Chemist and Druggis PORT PERRY Bl.oNG BLOOK Iroquois Bicycles $ ode! 3 salent 90 cents on thé dollar. With it we got 400 N cycles, finishod and complete, Made to sell at $60. T Yertiss ons business we have concluded to sell these 400 at j M SEND subject to examination and w proval. If you don' ack sl our ex: 3 : N ante. ORDER TO-DAY I€ you don' want to be disappointed. 50 cents discount for eash in full with order. mises there are a first-class Brick Clad WE HAVE BICYCLES Samii ww seirs t SIL wl vo Srzgticad | House, 30x 20, with projection 18 16, with od their bicycle last year. This year we offer wheels i 1 or us; alse oe Lae of suple wheel to agents. Write for our 1iberal pro; on. We are known everywhere ite + god Cisbern, 2 F us the greatest Exclusive Bleyole Tlowuse in the world and sre perfectly reliable; oo refef to any bank stator house TA Kitchen 18x 145 gond Cister n, = good W Chieago, to any express company and fo otr customers everywhere. x J ' with Fovee Pumps. There is a first -clan . o J« Le MEAD OYOLE 00., | py Mlle | Orchard of about 67 Trees-- Plum, Pear and The Moad Cycle Co. ave absolutely reliable awed Iroquois Bicyolee at $16.35 ave wonderful bargaine.--Kdjior. currant and ONE GIVES RELIEF. Don't Spend a Dollar Medicine until you have tried COVE SCOVOGY You can buy them in the paper 5-cent cartons Ten Tabules for Five Cents. his port 1s put up cheaply to gratify the universal present demand for a low prises. If you don't find this sort of Ripans Tabules At the Druggist's Send Fiye Cents to THE Ripans CuemicAL CosfARy, No. 10 Spruce St, New York, and they will be sent to you by mail; or 12 cartons will be mailed for 48 cents. The chances are ten to one that Ripans Tabules are the very medicine you need. ¢ DNDS lo To ad- ust what el 3 and cash for work done 1 take pleasu that I have been Agent for the County 1 | for the Sale of that magnificent and valuable publication (now, press) entitled * Tue HisTORY AN CONQUEST OF THE PHILIPPINES | oTHER IstanND PoLsessions. the most recent, and or complete and authe { owing out of the wars bf he Wolk is quite coth embracing the entire. $ American War, in 1898, the pine War in 189g, together description of the East and West Indies, the Hawaiian and Ladrone Islands, and the people of t tropical countries, which hay come, at least for a time, subj the United States. Already I have obtained a } number of shibscribers for the v without mhtich effort, but about 1st I intend starting on a tour the County whet I will be sed fake yous nathe vill be Jeu work. ya JESSE IRELAND, : 'Port Perry! ay 17, 1899. f 2 M HE undersigned wonld beg to state tha fl T ne will, within a few days, open hod new Livery Establishment on his premises; Perry street, where he will keep for hire, 4 full variety of reliable rigs. Charges Mod: erate, A generous share of public patronage 1d respectfully solicited. tar Conveyances to all trains, WM. JAMIESO Port Perry Aug 1, 1896. Telus Prgety Sel Bonk N: 400 of the famous froqugis Bicycles v will be sold at $16.75 each, Joel bne-third their re al value, 4 IROQUOIS CYCLE WORKS FAILED Wi' vars : 100 expemaively built, and wo have bought the enlire plant at # fore N THE TOWNSHIP OF REAGH. THE undersigned offers for Sale or to Rent that fine property situated one mile south of Port Perry, being part of lot 19, con. 4, Reach, containing 9 acres more or less, 6 acres of which are cleared and if 1 good state of cultivation. On the pre; good cellar under the whole Duihling 3 ells Cherry--also gooscherry bushes and about quarter of an acre of Raspberries and Shrubs. House and Two Lita he Villigs ! of Perry--beiug Lots Noe. 108 107 tario Street, On the premises there « first-class Dwelling House with Cellar, Hard and Soft Water, suitable stable and Driving Shed and fine Garles of good Fruit Trees--Cherry, Plum Apple~Berry and Currant Bushes, &c. Terms to suit purchasers. For further particulars, apply to D. J Adums, Esq., orto the propristor on thé premises, E. J. "WHEELER. Port Perry, Feb. 21, 1899, ATIVE SOLICITORS WANTED EVERY~ where for "The Riory of the Phil} by Murat Halstead, commissioned bY hy Government as Oficial Historian to the Wai The book was written !n ari camps ot Run Franeisco, on the Pacific with General Mer ritt, In the hospitals at Honolulu, in Hong Kong, in the American trenches at Manila, in the Insurgent camps with Aguinaldo, on the deck of the Olympia with Dewer, and in the ronp of battle at the fall of Mani! 3 - anza fof agents. Brimful of original pri! taken by governnient photographers rge . Low cen, 4 ht paid. Credit given. Drop a Liraghy inl war books, Outfit free Address F. Barber. Bee'y., Insurance Bid CARO. Spot Fo T. Star Chi work conducted at .. $900 » » ear and bonalide, no ne salary. Monthly #75. References. Pif-addressed stamped envelope, Herbert E. Hess, scest., Dept. M., Chicago, v ANTED -- TRUSTWORTHY AND active gentlemen or ladies to travel for respovsible, established house in Ontario, Monthly $65.00 and exprmses. Posjtion ye . Kacloseself-addresstd stamped en fo pany, Dept. 4 {t's a strong Statement but a straight fact, when we say that the greatest help to the live grocer and general storekeeper in Canada is "The Canadian Grocer." fav whe has givens youu tp a8 feurndlethe reich, by fe tise you cag Be Metored fo & Mee of usefultoss and happiness. Price, one package, $1; six packages, $37 by mail free of postage. One will please, six guaranteed to curé. Patophlet free to any address. The Wood Company, Windsor, Ont., Canada. some valuable information. cent for a post card and send for & THE BEST I$ CHEAPEST: unequaled n quality their FEnenes are ED -- TRUSTWORTHY AND o gentlemen or ladies to tarvel ible, established housc in Ontario, Bas. ; LOW PRICES. Hardware Mercnants Goods and can supply WN 0 LAA ANE Fis ONTARIO WIRE FENCING GO, Lut manufactusersat Picton. Pioton, Ontario: 3 Sold also by Canadian Hardware Jebbers, " WIRE ROPE SELVAGE. M Mullen's Pour?ry NETTINGS are sell these ¥ they fail you write the The B. Greening Wire Co., General Agents, Hamilton and Montreal. and the oou.