Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1895-9-6, Page 2Subscribers who do not receive their paper regularly will please lenity us at 0001. Apply PA the ()thee fur adverttiug rates. TUE EXETER. ADVOCATE. THURSDAY, SEPT 5, 1895. The Week's Comnlereiai'Slin,MarY, Canadian, seourities are fairly active sand fame, Assurance stocks are the strong features. The cheese markets are steady,sales at the factories at 7hc. to Tae. per lb. for July and August makes. The offerings of cattle at the Toronto Market are mostly of poor quality, and none but choice are wanted. Red wheat is selling in Ontario at 670. to 69e. A few load. sell daily on the Toronto street market for 74c. The stocks of wheat at Port Arthur and Fort William are only 147,589 bush- els as compared with. 918,620 bushels a year ago. The slight frost in Manitoba on Monday night is said to have done no injury to the crops. Harvesting will be pretty general throughout the province at the end of this week. Although the Government figures for wheat were slightly lower than various trade estimates, the market seemed to be counting on a much less favorable report and a break resulted. The official statis- tics placed the acreage of winter wheat at 22,897,550, yielding 9.8 bushels per acre, or 219,496,000 bushels, while the spring wheat acreage is only 11,518,050, but the production is 15.5 per acre, mak- ing a total of 886, 507,000 bushels for both spring and winter wheat. Few men in the trade, however, expect less than four hundred million, bushels. The English visible supply is larger than aweek ago, but the amount of wheat on passage is smaller. The exports from Argentina for the week are insignificant, but very heavy from India -1,889,000 bushels against 028,000 the previous week. The Manitoba official report predicts a crop of at least sixty million bushels against a yield last year of only 17, 714,000 bush- els. The low prices started buying aboard and the market recovered partial. ly, but it was impossible to resist the weak undertoue which made itself felt later. July exports were only- 8,911,028 bushels, flour included, spins lu.8.10,147 last year, but c my 0,022,8i8 from Atlan- tic ports against 10,295,559 last year, the . average price having risen about 15c. According to our commercial reports received from the United States this week the volume of business continues to shrink,as is usual during the midsum- mer season, but the shrinkage seems to be growing somewhat larger than is customary, awing, no doubt, to the fact that transacti,ns during July were in- flated for the month. Tho prospects for the fall trade, however, seem to be good, although much depends on the crops. In- dustrial troubles during the past week have not entirely ceased, but are much less threatening. The settlement of wages in the window -glass works fore- shadows higher prices. The export of breadstuffs has been light. In iron the outlook is improving, Cotton goods and prices in some lines havet advanced. are in more active demand as the price of raw material advances. Print cloths are a shade lower. Petroleum has a down- ward tendency, as also have eight of the food products, flour, wheat, corn, oats, pork, lard, sugar, and coffee. Failures for the week have been 222 in the United States, as against28l last year,and 40 in Canada, as against 88 last year. Here and There. A cold deal—a ton of ice. Better never than too late. The sweetest song has a sigh in it. Inexperience is even more costly than eaperieuce. Love at first sight will not always sur- vive a second look. Nobody ever appreciated a dry Sunday more than Noah did. Every woman regards her first baby as an infant phenomenon. The lives of some people are open books; the lives of others blank books. The woman whomurries the man of her choice sometimes wishes she could choose again. The unmarried young woman is al- ways willing her husband should smoke in the parlor. We have really fallen upon a very dull and quiet time. No new Holmes murder has been discovered for a whole day. A wealthy man is one who has more money than he need, ; the real rich man is he who is "satisfied with what he has. Let the poets stop talking now about the happiness of lite in Arcadia, Mrs. Gardner has shown that the poets are woefully mistaken about it. Mrs. Celeste Coon, Syracuse, N. Y., writes: "For years I could not eat many kinds of food without producing a burn- ing, excruciating pain in my stomach. I took Parmelee's mills according to direc- tions under the head of `Dyspepsia or Indigestion.' One box entirely cured me. I can now eat anything I choose, with- out distressing me in the least." These Pills do not cause pain or griping, and should be used when a cathartic is re- quired. Cool in Their Absence, Van Shott—"I don't care to go to the country this summer," De Bois --"How's that ?" Van. Shott—"Well, you see, all my Creditors have gone out of town and I think the city will be about as cool a place as I could strike." Pectoria. Pectoria, Peotox'la. Are you suffering from cough or cold on your lungs. Ask your druggist for and take Pectoria, n a o other. Just try and see for yourself how soon Pectoria will cure you. Send. to Allan & Co., 58 Front St., Toronto, Proprietors. 25 eents a bot - Sleeplessness is due to nervous excite- ment. The delicately ° constituted. the financier, the business man, and those whose occupation necessitates great men- tal strain or worry all suffer less or more from it. Sleep is the groat restorer of a worried brain, and to geb sleep cleanse the stomaeh of all impurities with a few doses of Parmelee's Vegetable Pills, gela- tine coated, containin., no mercury, and are guarentecd to give satisfaetion or the money will be rei'ttnded. t.; TOPICS OF A WEEK. The, Important !:vents In aEewWords aroh Iia}sx Headers. 'Windsor is greatly annoyed by tramps.. Quebec is talking of a winter •sarnival, Tpyhold fever is prevalent in London, Tho Oddfellows of Ayr have a new hall. Sneak thieves pillaged I.idgetown gar- dens. elrantford lost only $5 by fire last month. This season 1,000 persons settled in Al- goma. gent county bas a fine barley crop this season. Port Rowan has a stook company boring for gas. • b'leaford's water power throws a stream 150 Poet high. Some farmers are refusing $,20 a ton for their hay, The M. C.11, impounds all cattle found on its property. Hamilton bicyclists aro obliged to carry bells and lamps. Woodstock will spend $16,000 on its schools this year. A $ebringville farmer has oats more than six feet high, Tho bloomer craze has infested the Maritime Provinces. In July 2,828 cars of stook passed through St, Thomas. Chatham's assessment has beenreduoed $64,000 by appeals.. Tho Prescott elevator will be in opera- tion September 1. Leamington is daily shipping large quantities of peaches. Midland will soon vote on a $4,000 by- law to improve itself. A Norwich gardener has an apple graft laden with blossoms. • A fine Indian axe was recently dug up in Enniskillen township. The Hamilton smelting works will be in operation September 1st, Orillia promptly fines any one using profane language on the streets. Tho recent rains havo greatly improved the crops in Essex county, The late Joseph Hoodless,of Hamilton, left an estate worth 276, 000. Stratford has a midget, weighing 45 pounds, who is 24 years old. The Indians of Walpole Xslandwilthave a Christian Endeavour Society. The Dominion Trades Congress will be held in London, September 2nd. The Oxford Milling Coinpany,Norwioh, is declared exempt from taxation. A London thief was sont to the peni- tentiary four years for stealing $10. Two London boys, aged only 12 and 13 were found drunk the other day. The creditors of the Manitoba Commer- cial Bank will get 37 per cent. The M. C. R. will illuminate Niagara Falls with two powerful search lights. Alex. Wilson, arrested for robbery at Chatham, has been found to be insane. It is said that the Tilsonburg and Port Burwell railway is to be buil t at once. A fine crystallized limestone quarry has been discoverod near Sprucedale station. San Francisco capitalists are trying to lease the Rovelstol a smelting works. An almanac 101 years old, the oldest in Canada, is owned by a Biddulpn man. A Woodstock woman pulled a revolver on a man who spoke to her on the street. The Waterloo House of Refuge is so full of inmates that no more can be received. Three hundred varieties of Canadian weeds will be exhibited at the Stratford. Fair. A man aged 79, a woman aged 71, both of Michigan, were recently married at Windsor. Six Brockville hotel men were recently summoned for selling ligflor during the proscribed hours. Three boys, aged 8, 11 and 13, recently committed robberies in Ingersoll on Sun- day afternoon. It is proposed to introduce singing and the kindergarten system into the Public schools at 'Woocltook. Little Irene Towers, of Hamilton, con- tracted scarlet fiver from a stray kitten, and she died of it, The Bradley-Garrsston Publishing Com- pany, Brantford, bas been incorporated with a capital of $75.000. The scaffold upon which Hendershott and Welter were hanged has been cut up for wood. It made two cords. The Government has appointed R. W. Errett inspector of weights and measures for the Peterboro' district. Two huge sticks of timber; 70 feat long and 0 feet square, reached 'Kingston this week from Hastings, B.C. Tho freight was $68. The T.,H. and B. rallwaypaid $1,000 to the faintly of Thomas Davis, Hamilton, who was killed by an explosion while working on the road. Rev. Charles A. Salder, of Hamilton, who was a well-known 100 -yards runner at amateur games before he went into the ministry, is now' a missionary in Chili. Tho locality around Piston. Ont., was visited with a white frost on Wednesday night, but, fortunately, littlo damage was done. Yesterday's reports from the North- West are very encouraging. The weather is fine, and the harvesting is progressing rapidly. • Fred Filgiano, the alleged defaulting cashier of the Grand Trunk Railway Com- pany at Hamilton, was committed for trial, Mr. Albert Riniker, a hog buyer, was thrown from a train near Norwich, Ont,, on Thursday niglit, and killed, His body was found Friday morning. The St. George's Union of North Ameri- ca, which is now in session at Kingston, Ont., has decided to hold its next biennial session at Utica, N. Y. Me officers were °looted at Thursday's session. Weloonie Island, in the St. Lawrence, opposite Alexandria Bay, has been pur- chased, and $50,000 will be spent in the creation of a casino and improving the grounds. The traffic receipts of the Canadian Pacific railway far the weak ended August 21st amounted to $874,000, as against $859,000 for the corresponding week last year, A,ltfcrris, Manitoba, magistato, recently committed a man for trial Who used abuse lve language to an animal. Tho same rnagistato sent two rem to the l-Xigh Coutb for killing +t chicken --no one know whose THAT DREAD. DEMON. Wart Pisces° Again 'Vanquished --- Testi-. #pony front a Most Reliable Soul•co---Ito 114E iu al l£ty l%iinutes, Mr. John Craw, son of George Crow, ¥sq., the wealthy audwell-known farmer, residing near Tara, Ont„ sonde the follow ing stcotement, which he desires published: For the, last ten years I havo suffered from palpitation and enlargement of the heart, and during all duct time I have dog- tored %instantly, hoping in vain for a cure,. Some tim©ago I saw a testimonial frons a Tara °Mizen regarding Dr. 9.gnew's Cure for the Heart, and decided to try it. At the tilno of writing I have used four bot. ties of the remedy, and never felt better in my life. If I am not already rid of the. disease, I am positive this remedy will complete the euro.'" ANOTHER VICTIM OF BRIGHT'S DIS- EASE. Because Re Bad Not Learned of South Aim- eraoan Kidney Cure, Looking the stable door after the horse is stolen is disappointing, and yet in the particular matter of kiduey trouble it is done in many oases. Every clay the news- papers are telling of the death of people from Bright's disease, and Bright's disease is only a development of kidney disease. which can positively be cured by South Amexiean Kidney Cure, It is not neoos- sary to wait until ono has Bright's disease to take this medicine. Why not take it when some of the earlier symptoms of kid- ney trouble have become manifest? There is only one way to talk of this medicine, and that is to call a spade a spade, and say that it positively and absolutely cures all features of kidney disease, its most dan- gerous and its most distressing. A NOTED EPISCOPAL DIVINE SPEAKS Rev. Jol,n Langtry, M.D., D. C. L,, of To- ronto, has Used Dr. Axnew's Catarrhal Powder, and Tells iris Experience. Among the guar -distinguished citizens who have seonred relief by the use of Dr. Agnow's Catarrhal Powder is the well- known Episcopal clergyman and °entro- vorsialist, the Rev. John Langtry, whose familiar signature has been appended to many able newspaper articles. Having used the remedy here named for cold in the head and catarrhal troublos, he has like- wise over his own signature a.poken in fa- vourable terms of this medicine. In the case of cold in the head, the relief is so speedy that it is appreciated by all who suffer in this manner. In hay fever it acts like magic, relieving in ton minutes. Ail druggists, nice 60 Dents. Sample bottle and blower sent on receipt of two three cent stamps. S.G.Detohon 44 Church st., Toronto. SUFFERED INCESSANTLY OF RHEU- MATISM. South Amerian Rheumatic. Cure will Effect a Radical Cure in One to Three Days. That is surely good news to the number groaning under the pains that come from rheumatism and sciatica. All over the Dominion are to be found men and women who are light of step to -day, and light of heart, becausethe terrible suffering from rheumatism has been removed by the use of South American Rheumatic Clue. The remedy contains no anodynes whatever, but gives rolief,and curesbyremoving the cause of the pain. It is perfectly simple and harmless in all its effects, and it euros so quickly, and after the use often of only a little of the medicine. A lady writes : "I was enabled to re- move the corns, root and branch, by the use of Holloway's Corn Care." Others who have triedit have the same experi- ence. Upper Canada [College. Mr. John Martland, formerly so well known in connection with Upper Canada College, Toronto, has just returned from England where he rendered valuable aid to the Board of Trustees in selecting a suitable candidate for the principalship of the collegel to be placed before the Government of the province. The ser- vices of Dr. Parkin were not secured be- fore many consultations hacl been held with Sir OliverMowat in .London. Many very eligible candidates offered them- selves, but no one but Dr. Parkin had any knowledge of Canada and Canadians. As his claime in other respects were not inferior, it seemed to the Board that Dr. Parkius was best suited for the vacant office.' Dr. Parkin graduated with distinction at the University of New Brunswick in 1867 and subsequently studied for three terms, at Oxford, England. Up to 1888 he was Head Master of the Collegiate School of Fredricton, and latterly has de- voted himself to literary pursuits --hav- ing published several works—and been a writer for the London Times, the New York Century 'Magazine and other period- icals. . Dr. Parkin is a popular lecturer on literary subjects and on the colonies, and has frequently addressed the different Chambers of .Commerce of the United Kingdom. The Board of Trustees are very anxious that Old Boys and the friends of the col- lege should cordially welcome Dr. Parkin, on his arrival in Canada ,early in Septem- ber, and should co-operate with him in his endeavors to build up the good Old School, and make it the best residential school in the Dominion. Agitation m the world of homcspathic medicine has been its very soul of pro- gress, as in politics and religion the diffi- culties of opinion and the individualities of men have been parent to. the disagree- ments by which the standard of these bodies have been elevated. So with most of our famous preparations foremost in illustration of which truth stands the world-famous remedy to general debility and langour "Quinine Wine," and which, when obtainable in its genuine strength, is a miraculous creator of appetite, vital- ity and stimulant to the general fertility ' of the system, Quinine Wino, and its improvement, has, from the first discovery of the great virtues of Quinine es a medi- sal agent, been ono of the most thoroughly discussed remedies ever offered to the public, It is one of the great tonics and natural life-giving stimulants which the medical profession have been compelled to recognize and preseribe, Messrs, Northrop & Lyman of Toronto, have given to the preparation of their pure Quinine Wine the great care due to their im- portance, and, thestandard excellence of the article which they offer to the pub- lic comes into the market purged of all the defoots -which 'skillful observation and seientih.o opinion leas pointed out in the less perfect preparations of the past. All chicken, druggists sell it, The lowest tenlportature in the North- West on Wednesday night Was at Prince Albert, waterethe thermometer registered 45. Rain foil in several parts of Manitoba, but no damage was done. Last night it was eloar and waren. A mooting of the M'anito'ba Cabinet was hold on Saturday, all rhe Ministers being present. Tho rejoinder from Ottawa on the schools was'up Cor oonsidoi'ation, but no notion was taken, the matter being let over for further consideration. Messer. B. and A. A11rui have received instructions from his l+xoolloncy the Gov- ernor-General to reserve accommodation for Lora Haddc and the Hon.. Dudley Gor- don on the. es. Nunl.idian, sailing from Montreal to Liverpool September 14. The French committee of the Separate School Board at Ottawa havemade a de- mend upon the Brothers who Control the Fronoh schools for immediate reforms in the direction pointed to in the report•of the Ontario Government Commission. Part of tile most valuable numismatic collection in America, owned by the late W. E. Bastian, was stolen from an unoc =pied house in Montreal on Wednesday night. Some of the coins were old Roman encs, sole remaining seauples of their kind. a They are valued at $5,000. Patrick Breen, an employe of the Pull- man Car Company, was killed at Tur- ootto, a small roadside station on the Grantd Trunk railway, west of St. Pani, on Friday night. He was travelling in the baggage car, and when near Turootte jumped from the car directly in front of an express. He was killed instantly, and was Horribly mangled. On Saturday afternoon in Montreal a bronze statue of Chonier, the patriot Fronoh-Canadian leader of 1887, who lost his life at the battle of St, l+ustaehe, was unveiled on Vigor square by Dr. Marcie, in the presence of about three hundred people, Aftewards the spectators assemb- led in the Monument Nationale hall, where speeuhes wore delivered by Dr. Maroil,Mr. J.D. Edgar, if.P., and others. So rapidly does lung irritation spread and deepen, that often in a few weeks a simple cough culminates in tubercular consumption. Give heed to a cough, there is always danger in delay; get a bot- tle of Bickle's Anti -Consumptive Syrup, and ctuq yourself. It is a medicine un- surpassed for all throat and lung troubles. It is compounded from severalherbs,ea°h one of which stands at the head of the list as exerting a wonderful influence in curing consumption and all lung diseases. UNITED STA.T).S. Garment makers are on strike in Bos- ton. Carpet weavers have been suoeessful in their strike in Philadelphia. The Brooklyn trolley cars killed 28 people during July. Twenty-five booties have already been recovered from the ruins of the • Gumry Hotel, Denver, The telegram sent to Holmes from Pro- vidence, R I., by "Minnie Williams," is regarded by the detectives there as a joke. The loss by the collapse of the Coliseum building, which was being erected by the Chicago Exhibition Co., will exceed $200,- 000. A jury of men and women will try at Lancaster, Iiy , W, C Stivers' now famous suit against Miss Catherine West, for oreaeh of promise. The "Flyer" express. on the Chicago and West Michigan road, was hold up by train robbers near :Kalamazoo, Mich. Nothing was secured by the bandits. Charles R. Bishop, first vice-president of the Bank of California, at San Francisco, has contributed $800,000 to schools and so- cieties in the Hawaiian Islands. The list of diad in the Gumry Hotel, Denver, wreck stands at 22, and this will probably be thetotal of the casualties. Of those three bodies remain unclaimed. Jesse Isborg became crazed by religion at a revival meeting at Pine Bluff, Ark., yesterday, went home, shot and killed his landlady, Mandy Walker, and then suieid- ed. An attempt was made near Butte City, Mont., to blow up a Northern Pacific nas- songer train by placing a stick of dyna- mite in a frog. Nearly the whole train passed over the dynamite before it explod- ed. The last coach which was filled with passengers, was badly shattered, but no one was injured. One of the greatest blessings to parents is Mother Grave's Worm Exterminator. It effectually expels worms and gives health in a marvellous manner to the little one. aEOREIGN. Cihnese soldiers at Tien-Tsin are still rioting and demanding back pay. Over 16,000 deaths have already been caused by cholera plague in Japan. The town of Coin, in Anclalusie, Spain, was visited by an earthquake yesterday. Peter Denny, one of the best known shipbuilders on the Clycle, is dead at Dum- barton. A national conference of the Liberal party in England has been summoned to meet on October 29 and 80, to discuss the political situation. A °able despatch from Dundee•says it is estimated that there aro now 25,000 hill hands out on strike. The manufacturers have entered into an agreement not to ad- vance wages. Fresh outrages upon missionaries are reported from China. The American mis- sion near Foo -Chow has been attacked by a mob, the chapel end school-housewreck- ed, and four of the native scholars wound- ed. Thousands Like Her.—Tena McLeod, Severn Bridge, writes ; "I owe a debt of gratitude to Dr. Thomas' Eclectrie Oil, for curing me of a severe cold that troubled me nearly all last winter." In order to give a quietus to a hacking cough, take a dose of Dr. Themes' Eclectrie Oil thrice a day, or oltener if the cough spells render it necessary. Cheap by Comparison. Wool—"My boy's French lessons cost me S2 apiece." Van Pelt—�"Wait till he takes one at poker." Ta.lre Notice, The extension of our own personality by sympathy is just another word for progress, such as is possible to us in this World, such as we hope for in another and brighter sphere. + Accounted tor. Saidso—"Van Pelt.eomplains of a 'ter- rible buzzing in his head." 1terdso--' `How does the doctor diagnose the ease 7" Saidso-"Wheels. a ,IN DEP DESPAIR, A NOW IOW b RELATES KIS W ONDElt , Y L EXPEIilENCI.. i'io and Tried ieoreign and i,oeal Physa- clans ?hy rl-- clans and was Operated Vpon. out Suoeoss—Dr. li iliiaua's fink Pills Cured When, All Other Medic- ines Patted. From the Montreal Herald. instances of marvellous cures by theme of Dr. Williams' Fink Pills ;for Pale Peo- ple are numerous, but the one related be. low is of special interest, owiug to the peculiarity of the illness, and also to the fact that in the present instance the gen- tleman is well known in'Montreal. Mr, Charles Frank, iuspeotor of the mechani- cal department of the. Bell Telpebonc Co;, 371 Aqueduct street, and who resides at 54 Argyl Avenuee, in an interview with a Herald reporter, related the following wonderful pure by the use of Pink Pills. Mr. Frank, who is 25 years of age, is a Russian by birth, exceedingly intelligent, speaks several languages fluently, and is now apparently in good health. "My ill- ness came about in a peculiar way," said Mr. Frank. "Up to three years ago I was in the best of health. About that time while in Glasgow, Scotland, where I was employed as a olera in a hotel, and while sculling on the Clyde, a storm Dame up, and I had a pretty rough time of it for a while. I evidently must have injured myself internally, although I felt nothing wrong at the tilno. On my way home, however, I fell helpless on the street and had to be convoyed home in a cab, as my legs were utterly unable to hold me up. I was wafted to becl for several days in the some helpless condition, when I rallied, but found that my urine was of a strange reddish flue. I called in a physician, who Caught in a storm on the Clyde. proscribed, but did me no good. I then called on Sir George McLeod, M.D., who also presdribed and advised me to go to the hospital. I was averse to doing this, and he advised me then to try a change of climate, telling me that my bladder was affected. I acted on his suggestion as to °amige and came to Montreal. I clid not do anything for about a year, as I wished to get cured. All this time niy urine was tainted with blood, although I was suffer- ingpno pain, but this abnormal condition was a source of continual anxiety. I fin- ally wont to the General Hospital, where the physician in charge advised mo to stay, which I did. After remaining there for five weeks with no benefit, a consulta- tionh i is s washeld and an opera- tion of so n e nn y tion suggested, to which I this time agreed. After the operation was perform- ed I was no better, my condition remain- ing absolutely unchanged. From this out I was continually trying medicines and physicians, but derived no benefit from anything or anyone.' I was in despair, as the physicians who had operated on me could not decide es to my trouble. I visit- ed the hospital once more, and they said they would operate again; but I did not care to undergo a second and perhaps equally unsuccessful operation. Some physicians thought my trouble was con, sumpbion of the bladder, others that it was Bright's disease, but none could cure that strange bloody condition of my urine. "Finally I went to work for the Bell Telephone Co., some two years ago, where I worked myself up to my present condi- tion. But I was in a state of constant anxiety, as I felt myself getting weaker all the time, and was listless and sleepy and weak in the legs. I was also pale and ill -looking, no doubt owing to loss of blood. From a naturally cheerful man I became morose, and gave up all hopes of ultimate recovery. Ono Saturday, some months ago, while walking along Bleary street, having seen the advertisement of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills in the Montreal Herald, I stopped at John T. Lyons' drug store, and bought a box. I had tried so many medicines that I said to myself, "I they don't etre nee I can't be any worse than, before.' After taking the first box I felt stronger and more cheerful, although there was no change in the bloody condi- tion of my urine. But I felt encouraged and got three more boxes, determined to make a thorough trial of Pink Pills. After I hacl finished the second box I found my' urine was getting clearer, so I contin- ued the us of the pills. taking two atter each meal. When I had finished the third box my urine was quite clear, for the first time in three years. I was delighted, and continued taking the pills until I hacl fin- ished six boxes. I am strong now and have had no recurrence of the trouble, and as you can see, the flush of health shows it- self in my face. To think that I was cured by the use of $3.00 worth of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills atter trying a num- ber of physicians and undergoing an opera- tion in vain is a puzzle to me, and I am sorry that I didn't know about this grand modoiino before. I would havo willingly given $200 or 2300 to have been guaranteed a cure by anyone." "I am willing," said Mr. Frank, In conclusion, "to see any one who wishes to verify this interview, as I consider . it my duty to my fellow -men and a matter of gratitude to the marvellous cure their medicine hes effected. I have come to the conclusion that Pink -Pills are the best blood builders in existence, and I think everyone should try them." Tile fiorso Market. "It a common idea," says a Cincin- nati horse dealer, "that the change of motive power for street cars and the consequent disuse of horses,thus reduc- ing the demand, is largely responsible for the decline in the prices of horses, That is true as to a certain kind of horse- flesh, but not the best ,kind. W hat affects my business more than anything else ins the bicycle. This diminished the use of a better class of horses, a class not affected materially by the substitution of electricity for horses on. street rail - Ways. The bicycle takes the place of the gentleman's riding horse, of the lady's riding horse, of buggy and ear. nage horses, and of the youngster's pony. People in general do not realize how disastrous the bicycle }las besn to the market for these kind of horses." Delays are Psngerone. A few 'weeks ago, in these columns we found it necessary to correct views held by some persons respeoting the form of troatmenb for alcoholism gityen. at Lake- hurst Institute, Oakville. This week we. desire to dispel from rho mined of every interested reader the idea, that only be- sotbed,dogradeddrunkards are to bo found eider our °are, No grosser mistake Could be made than this. While many of our patrons have been desperately heavy drinker;, a large percentage of those who undertake the treatment have clone so, while yet possessing the respect and con- fidence of their business associates and be- fore hoarse, influence, wealth and honor shall have been sa0rihced to the insati- able demon --alcohol. The example of these is well worthy of imitation by thous- ands of bchsiness men who. are daily mak- ing fresh eanee'sions to the gr,. wing fond- ness for strong drin •c, Take the euro now. and bead off the iuovitalale results of delay. Toronto office 28 Bank of Com- merce Building. ` STRIKE A LICHT " YOU NEVER "MISS FIRE " WITH E. B. EDDY'S MATCHES NO MATTER HOW DAMP THE WEATHER. IT IS IN VARIABLY 100 MATCHES 100 LIGHTS And no matches wasted. Cold in the Head AND H EADACH E CURED IN FIVE MINUTES, Catarrh Cured in A Week, by using DR. HUNT'S MAGIC SNUFF Yt IN BOXES 25. Cents at all druggists, or by mail on receipt of price. Address, THE HILLER EVULSION CO., Kingston, Ont. Belting Shafting Pulleys Hangers 1 Order your Supplies of Oak Tanned Leather Belting from us. We supply four grades, suit- able for all classes of machinery. Every- thing in above lines at ItIanufacturers' First Cost Prices. o• Lowest Prices • For Clash. TORONTO TYPE FOUNDRY, 44 Bay Street, Toronto. Ore of Life Found at Last Vitae -Oro is very properly called Ore of Life. It was discovered by Professor Theo. Noel of Chicago, Geologist. This ore makes an elixir whieh is Nature's Great ltemody for the cure of human ills. It will reach the nidus of human diseases when drugs, and doctors' nostrums fail. It is nature's great restorative, to which nothingis added, It Is pure as it comes from nature's aboratory. Sold only on direct orders or through local or general agents. Price 51 a package, or three for x2.50. Sent prepaid to anypartof the globe on receipt of price. Send for airculars and full particulars to Vitte-Ore Dinot. 240 Adelaide street went, Toronto. 7. JOHNSTON, General Agent. /'C,E1YT/Q ,L Cor.Yonge and Gerrard Streets, Toronto, Ont. Canada's Greatest Commercial Scho„l; advan- taae. best,in the Dominion; students assisted to pealtinns every week, Moderate rates. Write for catalogue Shaw & Elliott, Principals. T. W. U. No. 27 Salada." X can supply you with Salada Ceylon Tea in one pound lead packages atC perlb. I will ship 101b. to ono ad- ULF dress and prepay freight. If ordered with other goods will ship any quantity you wish. Write for price list, and buy your supplies at wholesale prices, A, N. CANNING, Wholesale Grocer. 57 1''ront St. East, Toronto. DO YOU WANT Write to the NosT"atn Beni/nes COLLEGE, Owen TO LEARN IT ? Sound, Ont.'IG. if you want HOROIC fn Shorthand or practical BusiaTness EducationI-fottrso. Circulars free, C. A. mremf N G, prints»na. EVERYTHING TOIL TIIE,.,Pete TISH— . Type, is resses Inks neatly -Print Netaspa1,�ors, Stereotype N atter,Itioro- ty)>in ,Tuungravingt,. TOlt ON'.1't) '1'Yl1'B FOUNDRY, Toronto and Winnipeg.