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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1895-9-20, Page 6• etasserwori wee do not reeelare .the paper regulary will please notify us At once. Call at the Oleo for advent -slug rates. THE EXETER ADVOCATE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 19, 1895. The Week's Commercial Summary. I The shipments of gold, front New York last week aggregated $3,800,000. The wheat markets are weak, Mani. 'bobs grades are lower owing to big Sales at 83c, for No. 1. hard, To- euxito,freiglats. Earnings of Canadian Pacifica for the last week of August were $538,000, an in- erease of $8,000 as compared with corres- ponding week of Lest year. Canadian securitiee are fairly active and very strong. Cable is firm, with in- dications of going higher. A. quarterly dividend of 1 8-4 per cent. has just been declared.. Sales of wool, which averaged. over 10,000,000 pounds per week when n°Teat. speculative stocks were being taken, have shrunk to 5,380,500 for the week, against 7,557,300 for the same week in 1892. The visible supply of wheat in the United States and Canada is 35,440,00J bushels, an increase of 850,000 bushels ler the week. A year ago the visible was 66,949,000 bushels, and two years stgo 56,881,000 bushels. There were 42 failures in the Dominion 'last week, as against 43 the previous week, and 40 in the corresponding week of a year ago. Ontario leads with 21, being half the total for the week, eighteen of whom had our lowest credit or blank rating. Quebec had. fafteen, an increase of one over the previous week. Nova Scotia had three, British Columbia two and New Bruns- wick one. In Prince Edward Island. and Manitoba none were reported last week. R. G. Dun & Oo.'s weekly review of trade in the United States says : There 15 110 real reaction in business. Gains which were recognized as temporary are vanishing, but there remains a decided increase over last year at this date, al- thougla prices average 8.8 per cent. lower than a year ago. It needs no keen ob- server to see that the reaction against a rapid advance is strong. TOPICS OF A WEEK. The revertant Eyelets in a row words ante latter Deaders. CANADIAN. Typhoid fever prevails at Canfield. Strathroy is torublecl with firebugs. Shopliftere trouble 13arrie merobants. Collingwood has a plethora of barbers, Building operations in Barrie are brisk. Black ducks are plentiful on the back lakes. Hepworth will soon have a Masonic lodge. Kingston has only two Chinese laun- dries. Chatham wants an electric all-night ser- vice. An elevator is being built at the Keeton station. Market fees ratty be done away in Guelph. Windsor sends tramps to jail for three months. The Muskoka hay crop is only an aver- age one. A labor union is to be organized in Orangeville. Welland recently had a fine firemen's competition. Tho .Aavinston Masons have moved into their new hall. In St. Thomas a thief steals potatoes from their hills. There will be a good crop of oats and peas about Orillite Barrie will vote on an Industrial Home by-law in January. A gold mine in Madock has just yielded a very rich strike. An insane gypsy triad to drown himself in Cameron lake, The Barber Asphalt Company is doing the paving in Loudon. Woodstock will have a new patent baby oarriage factory. Boerne is the new post -office at Caradoo and Adelaide road. The water in Georgian bay is 18 inches lower than it was last year. Berlin's newly found flowing well is at- tracting great attention. Cotton is strong, but has paused. The general tendency to curtail purchases where prices have notably advanced grows clearer in boots and shoes, in wool and. in some products of iron. The com- binations have again advanced prices of bar iron $2 per tun, and of wire nails 20c per keg, while Bessemer is quoted at $17.40 at _Pittsburg, and eastern manu- facture from imported ore has again com- menced to supply western consumers. The brightest feature in all the horizon is certainly that the crop of corn will be enormous. Frosts now can affect only a small fraetion, and the surplus will go 'into the manufacture of meats, because at 35.7c at New York, nearly Sc lower than a year ago, there is no other profit- able use for corn. The latest reports of wheat threshing induced western judges to raise their estimate of the yield. over 40,000,000 bushels, and with 450,000,000 bushels added to 70,600,000 bushels brought over, the supply will exceed all probable demands. The price has again dropped 3c, and, with western receipts of 4,550,104 bushels, against 5,564,210 last year, the western farmer sells again to discover that holding back wheat is a losing business. Here and There. Is the disappearing bridegroom becom- ing epidemic? Beggars are usually first to demand the right of choice. Who can blame Norway for not want- ing to play in Sweden's back yard any more ? Few men are of less value to a party than those tvho endorse its errors alike with its worthy aims. Judging from some of the game he 'bags, we should say that Cupid must do most of his hunting blindfolded. Divers have found that the depth of wave action of Lake Michigan is not more than thirty-seven feet even after the severest storms. If you cannot go into the countryfor the season, you can become tanned just as dark by exposing yourself to the sun in the city. It is the same sun and the tame kind of tan. The burglar who stole the entire Fourth of July earnings of a Providence steamboat company, amounting to over $8,000, did nob probably find the ordeal of "getting- over the Fourth" a very severe one. The proprieaors of Parraelee's Pills are constantly receiving letters similar to the following, which explains itself. Mr. John A. Beam, Waterloo, Ont., writes : "I never used any medicine that can equal. Parmelee's Pills for dyspepsia or liver and kidney com- plaints. The relief experienced after using them was wonderiula As a safe family medicine Parmelee's Vegetable Pills can be given in all cases requiring a cathartic. Wearied Them in a Minute,. "Weren't you dreadfully bored with callers at your summer cottage ?4' "No, indeed. You. see, I gave them rustic chairs to sit in." Tako Notice. I, Malcolm McBain, merchant tailor, 3. Queen St. West, do certify that Dr. Car- son's Stomach Bitten cured me Of dist pepsia. I believe it to be the best mad- am for all Stomach and Liver troubles At all Druggists. Price soc. To Make aLJn. "Your conduct before your guests to-, night," he fiercely cried, `was scandal - She gazed into the accusing eyes of her husband with the apathy of despair. "I had to do something to make people she answered in a hollow vine°. he would not give another informal reception as long as she lived. Holloway's Corn Cure destroys all kinds of corns and watts, toot and branch, Who then would endure them with such a ahem) and effectual remedy within reach? The village of .A.lexanclrie will expend vamo for water -works. Sweet corn on atom in Goderloh town. ship, Huron, grows to a height of la feet, The Rockwood asylum, Kingston, has 600 patients, and visiting days aro abolish.- edA. London child, bitten by a dog, has been sent to the Pasteur Institute, New Yet*. A geological survey of the country be- tween Kingston and Pembroke is to be made. Loudon's Connell haa refused the issue of $4000 in debentures for new school buildings. aaldborough post -office, Lo Aldborough township, has been closed after au exist - elute of seventy-five years. The Manitoba and North-Western rail- way weather report states that rain has fallen heavily in sonic districts, delaying the harvest and threshing. AU the Cabinet Ministers have received invitations to attend theannual conven- tion of the Deep Waterways Association at Cleveland, September 24-26. A. mass meeting of the citizens of Mon- treal will be called at an early date to 0071 - Bider the question of erecting a monument to the memory of Honore Mercier. Of the 1,000 samples of food,drugs, etc., analyzed by the laboratory branch of the Inland Revenue .Department during the past year, 159 were found adulterated. A despatch from St. john's Nfld., says the Labrador shipping, embroglio has been settled by the Canadian Government order- ing the release of all the vessels whioh were seized. Mr. Wm. Ryle,of Toronto, the promot- er of the International Belt Line Railway Company of Niagara Falls, Ont., was ar- rested on Saturday ou the charge of at- tempting to bribe a member of last year's Council. A series of very sensational, ineendittry cases will came before the Montreal courts at an early date. On Saturday warrants were sworn out for the arrest of ten promi- nent business men of Montreal, who aro charged with setting fire to their premises. The fires extended from 1891 to 1895, and entailed considerable loss on theinsurance companies. The now ship canal at Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., was informally opened on Saturday afternoon, the steamship Majestic, being the newest Canadian built passenger boat, being the first one looked through the canal. The channels are well buoyed out, and a depth of 17 feet in both approaches is well assured. The canal will be officially opened for traffic this morning. A telegram was received on Saturday at the Department of Customs, Ottawa, from Captain. Howard, whose seizures of the Newfoundland fishing vessels on the coast of Labrador have caused so much trouble. He asked that the Government cruiser Constance be sent to his assistance. He ,was informed that the release of the vessels had been ordered. The bones of an historic animal have been dug up at Ridgetown. The Barrie Council is asked to take charge of the public library. Goderich is contemplating a comprehen- sive radial railway gystem. Wallaceburg's population, 2,608, makes it the largest village in Canada. American capitalists propose to erect large salt works at Mooretown. A number of Brantford merchants have been swindled by the change game. _a. Sandwich man has a 35 -year old horse that can trot a mile in three minutes. An old squaw, Kewacodoguah, died re- cently at Walpole Island, ag,d 100 years. Quebec and Ottawa are the only large Canadian cities that have no free libraries. A new lake barge, to carry 50,000 bush- els of grain, is being built at Kingston. There are about thirty cases of scarlet fever in the city of Winnipeg at present. On the recent pilgrimage to Ste. Anne de Beaupre $600 was stolen from a priest. A man near Newbury has been com- mitted on charge of stealing 13 acres of wheat. •An Italian employed on the electric rail- way at Seneca s ails accidentall+ received 1,700 volts. To -day he is at work as well as ever. A true bill has been returned against Napoleon Demers for wife murder at Mon- treal. A committee has been appointed to raise $25,000 for the proposed monument to Mercier. C.P.R. authorities still continue to re- ceive applications from Manitoba farmers for men. Jesuit Fathers are considering a propos- al to establish an observatory in connec- tion with St. Mary's College. Action has been taken by John Pinder & Co. against the Dominion Government for the recovery of $1,400, alleged over- charges on sugar imported last May, The Lord's Day Alliance, of Hamilton, intend prosecuting the steamboat and rail- way companies'which have been running inaor near the city on Sunday. Minnie and Alice Boug, daughters of Albert Bong, broom -maker, of London West, who were poisoned by eating canned salmon on Sunday last, aro still in a pre. carious condition. The jury in the 'Warwick drowning case has recommended the cancellation of the license held by Hotellteeper Ward at Springbank where the men had procured liquor, and that no license be granted in future for a hotel at that resort. Pte. Hayhurst, G, M.. of the 18th Batt., Hamilton, winner of the Queen's prize, has received from Lord Dufferin a beauti- ful engraved silver medal, in recognition of his skill as a marksman. A. letter of congratulation accompanied the medal. A. piece of sixteen -inch plank was found wedged across the Toronto Water Works conduit in one of the man -holes, and eighteen inches of sane were discovered in the bottom. This is believed to account for the accident to the conduit on Thurs- day. Prof. N.F.Dupuis of Queen's University, Kingston, has written a letter protesting against street watering as being foolish and. dangerous. He says the consequences are the deterioration of the streets and the tendency to unhealthiness, as dust is bet- ter than bacteria. Mr. William Taylor,late of the Customs department in London, Ont., dted there Ifaiday, Mr. Taylor was for many years intmicipal olork of London township, and wielded a very groat influence in that municipality. In polities he was an ardent Conservative, and in 1867 ran for the On- tario Legislature against the late James Evans, but was &fasted. The weather in Manitoba has been very favorable for harvesting, but Edmonton district has been visited by a snowstorm. OnWednesday nearly 50,000 bushels of new wheat were marketed at various stations along the Canadian Pacifier railway and Northern Pacific lines, The price paid for the best qualities is 42 and 48 oents per bushel. Wrn.Doyle, aged seventeen, an employe of the McOermiok biscuit works in Lon- don, Ont., was caught in the elevator shaft an Friday by the hoist. It was necessary to saw out the amine work in order to re - Tease Jilin. TWo dodoes WOVO present dur- ing the ordeal, and by the use of drugs alleviated his sufferings. Although his back is broken at the hie botee, the chances aro that the boy Will Hem • • • It may be only a trifling cold, but neg- lect it and it will fasten its fangs in your lungs, and you will soon be carried to an untimely grave. In this country we have sudden changes and must expect to have coughs and colds. We cannot avoid them. but we can effect a cure by ing Biekle's Anti -Consumptive Syrup, the me Edna that hIs never been known ,i1 In curing cougha, colds, bronchitis a 1 all affectionsof the throat, lungs taaal chest THE MEMBER FOR ALGOMA. Mr. George H, MoDonnell, M. P., for Al - game, ateeoutmends Dr. Ageew's eater- riud powder -It Relieves in 10 to 60 Min- utes. Lot no one be surprised at the high char - eater of the testinionials received by thepro- prietors of Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powders. The medicine merits the best things that can be said of it, for be the trouble Cold 40 the Head, Catarrh, Hay Fever or Ca.arrh- al Dottfuess, relief is so speedy and effective that it °harms all, This is the view of the popular member of the House of Commons for the District of Algoma, who has used this medicine, and clues not hesitate to tell the people of Canada of its great worth. Sample Bottle and Blower sent on re- ceipt of two 3-eent stamps. S. G. DETCHON, 44 Church st, Toren - UNITED STATES. Pennsylvania coal miners are wofking on full time for the first time in a year. By the fire at the Boston docks property to the extent of $500,000 was destroyed. The reported engagement of Miss Van- derbilt, daughter of Cornelius Vanderbilt, to Moses Taylor, is denied. One glass of beer is reported to have so swelled the tongue of Mrs. Joseph Long- street at Patterson, N. J., that she may die. The Treasury deficit for the fiscal year, or the excess of expenditures over receipts, is reported at Washington to be $18,118,- 854. After a very thorough test the exports declare that the United States battleship Iowa will keep out the projectiles of the best 12 -inch gun afloat. Vandals broke into a tomb in the St. John's Catholic cemetery, Albany, N.Y., and scattered the bones and wreaked the coffin, and are still at large. H. H. Holmes, the alleged murderer of Pitezel and his three children, of Minnie Williams, and many others, since he has been in prison in Philadelphia has written a book-, by the sale of which he hopes to realize enough money to pay counsel for his defence.. to. One of the Bar Harbor summergirls is described as wearing "a very smart little coat and a very clever little hat," Of course a very clever little head under the very clever little hat is taken for granted. No family living in a bilious country should. be without Parmelee's Vegetable Pills. A few doses taken now and then will keep the liver active, cleanse the stomach'and bowels from all bilious mat- ter and prevent ague. Mr. J. L. Price, Shoals, aMartin Co., 'Ind., writes: "I have tried a box of Parmelee's Pills and find them them the best medicine for fever and ague I have ever used." FOREIGN. India's budget announces a smaller de- ficit than usual. THE COLD SWEAT OF HEART DIS- EASE Is Dispelled in 30 Iliiittutes by Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart. The thousands who suffer from heart disease will understand what is meant by Mrs. Roadhouse, of Willscroft, Out., when she says: "Cold sweat would stand out in great beads upon my face." With every one who suffers from heart trouble it is a death struggle, for it is hard to say when the cord of life will not snap with this dis- ease controlling the system. In the inter- ests of human life, let all who suffer from heart trouble always act promptly, and use a remedy that is effective. Death may easily occur if it is a ease simply of experi- menting with medicines that are not spe- cially intended to remove the trouble in this direction. Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heartas a heart specific, and will give re- lief within 30 minutes after the first dose is taken and cure permanently, as many have already testified through these col- umns. Great damage has been done by a hurri- cane and flood in the vicinity of Lisbon. Five new warships have been ordered by Japan to be built in the Clyde ship yards. Over 80,000 men and 15,000 horses will take part in the German army's autumn manoeuvres. Cholera is reported on board the British, French, Russian and Italian naval vessels at Japan. The Trades Congress at Cardiff adopted a resolution demanding the abolition of the House of Lords. Sir. Arthur Elibank Haveloek, Governor. of Myer), will succeed Lord Wenloelt aR Governor of Madras in December. The autonomist party in Cuba will peti- tion the Spanish Goverment for a °mist'. tution similar to that of Canada. The Duke of Devonshire and Lord Wol- tieley ate said to favor the introduction of conseription into the British army. Police fired upon a mob of Mohammed- an rioters at Mull% India who had at- taatted a Hindoo peocession. A number Were killed. Prince Von Hohenlohe, the German Chancellor, is expected at St. Petersburg to day and that the Czar will receive him at the Peterhof palace. Baron Moreneinat the Russian Ambas- sador to France, will ohortly retire and will be succeeded by M. Nelidoff at present Russian Ambassador to Turkey. Herr Pluncl, editor of the Berlin Vor- wacrts, hat boon arrested and two editions of his paper confiscated by order of the Government for Unpatriotic utterances, The 'White Caps are again at their self-appointed work of administering "justice. ' The dignity of ephe law can never be upheld by the lawless, and. a mob that inflicts punishment without trial is worthy of the severest punish- ment itself. The White Caps are a most vicious organization in a civilized com- munity. Death Through the Kidneys. Hardy any organs of the human system play a more vital part than the kidneys. A derangement of these, even to a slight de- gree, will lead to trouble that is likely, if not stayed, to prove fatal. There is only one way for the system to be rid of this disease, and that is by trying a medicine that will act specially, and is a specific fox kidney disease. This is the strong facto' in the great South American Kidney Oure. It is prepared specially for those organs, is radioal in its banishment of disease locat- ed here, and rich in the healing powers necessary to complete restoration. Her Chance. Chappie—Miss Jessie cries for the least little thing in the world. Ethel Knox --I didn't know she was as fond of you as all that. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS A MARTY R TU RHEUMATISM. Released from Pain in One Day. "It is my desire," says Mr. James Kerr, farmer, of Kars, Ont., "to tell for the pub - lie good of the great blessing South American Rheumatic Cure has been to my wife. She had been a great sufferer from rheumatism for 25 years ;had doctored with ail physicians, far and near, but never re- ceived perfect relief until she used South American Rheumatic Cure. It banished all pain in one day, and seven bottles cured radically. I think two or three bottles would have been suffic:ent had it not been for delay in seouring medicine. I most cheerfully and freely give this testimony, and strongly recommend sta.-were from rheumatism to use this remedy, as I be, lieve it will cure in every case." Hor Point of View. "The flat is acceptable every way," said Mrs. Downtown to the janitor of the Harlem flats. "I'll take them. By the way, we have six children." Janitor—All right, ma'am. No objec- tion to children. Mrs. Downtown -0, indeed Well, this must be a dreadful unfashionable neighborhood, as—er—I don't think I'll take the flat after all. Pectoria. Pectoris', Pectoris. Axe you suffering from cough or cold on your lungs. Ask your druggist for Pectoria,and take no other. Just try and .see for yourself how soon Pectoria will cure you. - Send to Allan & Co, 53 Front St., Toronto, Proprietors. 25 cents a bot- tle. THE PASTOR'S WIFE,. 4,11 Interesting intervieW With Mrs. (Rev.) F. B. Stratton. Threatened With Paralysis — Weak, Emaciated and Unable to Stand ra- tigue-innk Pills Restore Hor Health From the Napaneo Beaver. The Rev F.R.Stratton, of Selby, is one of the best known ministers in 13ay of Quince conference, of which body he is the president. During the two years ¥r.. Stratton has been Stationed at Selby, both he and Mrs. Stratton have won hosts of friends among all classes for their unas- Owning and sincere Christian work. Some. tine ago Mrs. Stratton was attacked with partial paralysis, and her restoration hav- ing been attributed to the use of Dr. Will- iams' Pink Pills, a reporter of the Beaver was sent to interview her. Itt reply to the reporter's question Mrs. Stratton said that she had been greatly benefitted. Mrs. Startton said that before moving to Selby she had been greatly troubled by a numb- ness coining over her sides and arms (par- tial paralysis) which, when she moved,felt as though hundreds of needles were stick- ing in the %testi, For over a year she bad been troubled in this way, with occasion- ally a dizzy spell. She was becoming ema- ciated and easily fatigued, and was unable to get sleep from this cause. The trouble seemed to be worse at night time. Mr. Stratton had become greatly alarmed at her bad state of health, and it was feared that complete paralysl would ensue as Mrs. Stratton's another, the late Mrs. Weaver, of Ingersoll, had been similarly etricken, at about the same 'age. Know- ing a young lady in Trenton, where Mr. Stratton had been previously stationed, who had been oured by Dr.Williams' Pink Pills, it was determined to give them a fair trial. When Mrs. Stratton began using the Pink Pills she was very thin and her system badly run down, but after taking the pills for a time, all symptoms of par- alysis disappeared, and she found her health and strength renewed and her weight increased. Mrs. Stratton is about fifty years of ago, and a more healthy, robust, and younger looking lady is sel- dom seen at that age. ln reply to the reporter's inquiry as to what Pilik Pills had done for his wife, Mr. Stratton said, "Look at her, look at her, doesn't she show it," and the reporter could not but admit the truth of the state- ment. These pills are a positive cure for al' troubles arising from a vitiated condition o.! the blood or a shattered nervous system. Sold by all dealers or by mail from the Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, Brook- ville, Ont., or Schenectady, N.Y., at 50 cents a box, or 6 boxes for $2.50. There are numerous imitations and substitutes against which the public is cautioned. There never was, and never will be, a universal panacea, m one remedy, for all ills to which flesh • is heir—the very nature of many curatives being such that were the germs of other and differently seated diseases rooted in the system of the patient - what would relieve one ill, in turn would aggravate the other. We have, however, in Quinine Wine, when obtainable in a sound unadulterated, state a remedy for many and grevious ills. By its gradual and. judicious use, the frailest systems are led. into convalescence and strength, by the influence which Quinine exerts on Nature's own restoratives. It relieves the drooping spirits of those with whom a chronic state of morbid despond- ency and lack of interest in life is a disease, and, by tranquilizing the nerves, disposes to sound and refreshing sleep— iinparts vigor to the action of the blood, which, being stimulated, courses through- out the veins, strengthening the healthy animal funetions of the system, thereby making activity a necessary result, strengthening the frame, and giving life to the digestive organs, which naturally demand increased substance—result, im- proved appetite. Northrop & Lyman of Toronto, have given to the public their superior Quinine Wine at the usual rate, and, gage& by the opinions of scientists, this wine approaches nearest perfection of any in the market. All druggists sell it. Bootless. • Only for it moment was he silent "Shall We fly?" ho repeated, earnestly. She could not repress the dry sob that rose to her lips. Nor could she wet it since the hour of midnight had Struck. "Why," she exclaimed reproachfully, "must you. at such a time obtrude the bootless controversies of academia science ?" Always on Hand.—Mr. Thomas H. Porter, Lower Ireland, P.Q., writes: "My son, eighteen months old, had croup so bad that nothing gave him relief until a neighbor brought me some of Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil, which I gave him, and in six hours he vas mixed. It is the best medicine I ever used, and I would not be without a bottle of it in my house." A Rash Experiment. "I am a ruined man !" Passers by paused and noted. the indi- vidual who sat on the fence, regarding with sad dejection the new house over in the ungraded lot. "I am a ruined man I" he groaned aloud. Somebody remembered that he was the man who draws the plans for $2,000 houses that are printed in the news- papers. "I am a ruined man !" he said for the third time. Then they understood that he had tried to build a house from one of his own designs. Medical Testimony. Reputable medical men will rarely al- low their names to be ptiblished, endors- ing any special form of medical treat- ment. Often, however, there may be found at Lakehurst Institute, Oakville, members of the "noblest of the profes- sions" who, being but human, have them- selves fallen victims to alcohol. One of these recounts his experience and ob- servation thus: "From my own ease and others I have observed, I have no hesitation in sayin; that your method. of treatment is eminently successful. I was greatly surprised to see men of fifty years and. over who had been for many years addicted to the excessive use of alcohol. in the course of five or six days eating heartily, sleeping well, with no more desire for alcohol, and with a feel- ing of mental and bodily vigor not ex- perienced for years—this I consider real- ly wonderful." We might add that these results are mainly due to the care and judgment exercised in each individ- ual case entrusted to us—features sel- dom discoverable in her institutions having similar objects. Full information, 28 Bank of Commerce Building, Toronto. He Had Noticed I. "There is no doubt in my mind," mur- mused Weary. Abwrest, "Watt the world. owes me a living, but," he added. bitter- ly, "I am MA surpriSed to find. that Bradstreet's reports collections slow and unsatisfaatoi.7. ' Her Ten -Word Limit. This is the message the telegraph mes- sen,geoormheanddoewdnto ahsimso:on as you can. I ammidgvhitnhg sa tio. a ter he arrived at the summer hotel, to be met on the piazza by Kate herself. "Why—what did. you mean by send ing me such a message ?" he asked. "Oh !" she gurgled, "I wanted to say that I was dying to see you, but my ten words ran out and I had to stop." Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator has no equal for destroying worms in children and adults, See that you get the genuine when purchasing. Worth the Price. Wife—I'm awfully glad we subscribed to this magazine, dear. Husband—Indeed—why ? Wife—Why the advertising pages are such excellent literature. That Ended It. Maud—What was the last discussion of that Young Ladies' Debating Society of yours? Maxie -0, we took up the old question of "Is Marie ea;e a Failure?" Maud—Wnl, wh,tt was the result of the debate? Marie—A eommittee consisting of the entire membership was invited to try it and see, f HADA" CEYLON TEA Is Delicious. Sold Only In Lead Packets. Try this office when you want neat job printing. Our prioes are very low. Owed His Life to a Miracle. "I owe my life to a miracle?' said one of the combatants to Murger, the author of "La Vies des 13oherees" (Life in Bo - hernia). "I had. in my pocket a five - franc piece, and the ba,11 struck dead ou ,,in rms. place I should have been a ,L,plynnyrriiNG TiOR THE PRINTER, - the spot where it was." dead man," was Mutger's reply, , New'S - -pets, Stereotype ittatteratneetree Fyne, Pressee. Inks, KoadyPrint tyjAhliEngraVins. TonON'to TYPE D'RITN Hs, roron and Winnipeg. "STRIKE A LICHT " YOU NEVER "MISS FIRE " WITH 'E. B. t EDDY'S MATCHES NO MATTER HOW DAMP THE WEATHER. IT IS INVARIABLY 100 MATCHES 100 LIGHTS And no matches wasted,. Cold in the Head A ND H EADACH E CURED IN FIVE MINUTES. Catarrh CurdeidNPlesi, by using DR. HUNT'S MAGIC SNUFF IN BOXES 25 Cent a at a11 druggists, or by mail on receipt of price. A.ddress, THE MILLER EMULSION CO., Kingston, Ont. Betting Shafting Ru I I eys Hangers 1 Order your Supplies of Oak Tanned . Leather Belting from us. We supply four grades, suit- able far all classes of machinery. Every- thing in above lines at Manufacturers' First Cost Prices. Lowest .Prices • For Cash. TORONTO TYPE FOUNDRY, 44 Bay Street, Toronto. Ore of Life Found at Last. Vitse-Ore is very properly called Ore of Life. It was discovered by Professor Theo. Noel of Chicago, Geologist. This ore makes an elixir which is Nature's Groat Remedy for the cure of human ills. It will reach the nidue of human crIseases when drags and doctors' nostrums fail. It is nature's great restorative, to which nothing is added. It is pure as it comes from nature's laboratory. Sold only on direct orders or through local or general agents. Price 81 a package, or three for 82.60. Sent prepaid to any part of the globe on receipt of price. Send for circulars and full particulars to Vitre-Ore Depot. 240 Adelaide street west, Toronto. S. JOHNSTON, General Agent. Oor.Yonge and Gerrard Streets, Toronto, Ont. Canada's Greatest Commercial School; advert- • tages best in the Dominion; students assisted to positions every week. Moderate rake. Write for catalogue. Shaw & Elliott, Plineipals. T. N. tr. No. 29 " Salada." I can stipply you with Salads, Ceylon Tea in one pouna lead packages at 0g0 per lb. I will ship 10 lb. to one ad- UU 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. Er. CANNING. Wii °testae Grocer, 57 Front St. East. Toretitn. EDUCATION for young nun Or woman for the active chutes of life, is obtained at The Northern /3usiness College. Only common school education teetered to enter, Students admitted any lime. C. A. Fleming, Principal, Owen Sound, out.