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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1895-11-29, Page 2Subseribers who do not recelee theirFaPer$ 'TOPICS OF A. WEEK megidarly will plee asuusotify at once. Leeill at the office for Advertising rates. TIE EXETER ADVOCATE.1 THURSDAY, NOV. 28, 1895. .reTheeWeerS COMMereial SUraindri- • ()Maio wheat is weaker on more liberal offerings, Buyers on the Northern have reduced the price to 67e, The imam of failures in the Domin- ioii week, as reported by R. O. Dun Se Co., were ; same as corresponding; week lest year. The stock of 'wheat at Port Arthur is 1,940,000 bushels aa against 1,149,000 • bushels at the corresponding date of last year. There has been a big reduetion ii the stock of spring wheat at Toronto. The net profits of the Bank of Mon- treal for the half year ended October 31st were $608,150, out c which $6001000 will - be paid to 'shareholders. The balanee carried to profit and loss account is $823,802. The internal trade of the country con - times to hold its own, and the two great reibmad systems are doing well. Dining the first week of November the earnings of the Canadian Paeific increased 851.00U. and those of the Grand Trunk inereased $6,6U1 as compered with the etirrespoude ing week of last year. • Our trade With Gthab Britain during October shows a decrease in the kx.portii ef 4 per cent. Wheat and. then euethaeee to the extent of $1.385,000. in elleese there was a decrease of $900.00e, menet tie- ereesed ieheekl,000. eni butter Mere:teed $80,000. The imports for the month in- creased 16 per centehietly in_ comae, 'woolens and. iron. From, statistics for the past year of the lumber eut in the Ottawa. Valley and dis- trict, the comparisua with that of the foregoing season is favorable. though prices for sawn lumber have been vette?' Arne. with ffood prices ruling. The total cat is estimated in the vieinity of U213,- 000,000 feet. which is in the hands of some 26. firms,. Taken as a whole the season has proved fairly eatiefattort Considerable of the coming year's cut is already sold at fair prices, and prospects are regarded encom-aging. The most import -aux ineident in the . dry goods market this week has been the naming, by the Washington Mille, of their prices on new lines of heavy weights on an unexpectedly high level, their May worsteds being 17 1e2c per yard higher than light weights opened at last June. and then overcoatings averaging about 10 per cent. higher. These pricesa have not yet been tested by exneriextce. as the goods are • only now being put before buyers, and in the instance of clay wor- steds the prices on competing domestic makes have yot to be declared. Our reports from the two leading com- mercial agencies of New York she* little or no change of coxisequenee in the gen- eral condition of trade. Terneeasonably mild weather Ls having an adverse jade. - once. especially in some of the westeru cities of the States, and though more ac- tivity and a better deman.d is reported. in several leading prednets, this is to some extent offset by a generally lower range of priees. There has been a distinct fall- ing off in the demand for iron and steel, and a severe reaction in prices. On the other hand', a decided improvement has occurred in the trade in woolen goods. with increased orders, and advancing prices. There is also a Continued im- provement in bank elearinge. and the gross earning e of several important rail- roads. Dry goods are generally in better request. The commercial failures for the week in the tailed States were 283, as compared with 270 for the corresponding week last yeer. Cannot Be Beat.—Mr. D. Steinbach, Zurich, writes: "lhave used Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil in my ferule" for a number of years, and I eau safely say that it can- not be beat for the care of croup, fresh .cuts and sprains. ly little boy has had attacks of croup eevcral tieing. and. one dose of Dr. • Thomas&Marie Oil was sufficient for a perfeet mire. I take great pleasure in recciannending it as a tamely medicine. and E would not be without a bottle in my house." _ • Here and There. Books have souls. Socialism is pessimism. Time sneers at the public's tastes. Non-prodent.ers are the harshest critics, Your Weakness is the. sum of your ap- petite. The new woman is the chile of ne es- say. • Bobby Burns was a peesimist in his life, an optimist in bis books. Habit is not merely a hard master, but also a vigilant guardian. People who think demand idealism ; those who see want realism. -- — Culture is szo blood relation to great- ness, not necessarily even an acquaint, amee We guess there is a shrewd purpose behind the order thatlocated the souls of yellow dogs in some men and the souls of men in some yellow dogs. There are days when each of us is un- able to see good in anyehing, and on those days, so ear as is possible, we should ab- stain from passing. judgment. Reinarkahle Results. A prominent resident of an eastern town. called at the office of Lakeheirst In- stitute this week to tell us how Gehl Cure matters were progressingin this town, from the inemeclia,te vicinity of whioli no less than eighteen well knowix reeidents have eotae during the past ton months to take the famous treatment at Oakville. Be said : "Only, Mae of the whole list has touched liquer mune, wed no one ever had any confidence in him, The majority of the other seventeen cannot be persuaded to drink °Yea a glass of water or buy a cigar at a place where liquor is kept. I tell you our people have entire confidence in your treatment." This is no solitary instance. The knowledge of the Lake- hurst treatment has penetrated to every quarter of the province, and from all points of the compass there come to Oak- ville each month level-headed men who have had enough of liquor drinking and intend to derive permanent belicht from a four or five weeks', stay with us. Otir taeatinott enablt3s them to abstain from alcohol by removing the disease from the system. Toronto office, 28 Bank of Com- merce Building, 'Phone 1168. .riee important tiveot »* Hew Words, For• nosy Evaders. eveNADIAN, Ottawa wants a einem boll, Kingston's population is 17,950. Peuetang has a Chinese laundry. The fall wheat plant is looking. well, Safe blowers are at work in Stratford. • Belle River recently held its first fair. 1-renteeple Is Petting in eleetric Ab Nifingimin bread is four cents a loaf. There are 10,000 Icelanders In Mani. table • Penetang is rigida afflicted with searlet fever. •• • A flar mill is to be built at Melee" next spring. Palitterstim is troubled. with a gang of rowdies. New oil territory is being •opened at Bothwell. Fifty houses will be built in Picton next ,season. An athletic association is to be formed at Hespeler. Gravenhurst's tax rate is 3 1-2 cents on the dollar. Bracebridge .Public sohool girls have a football team. The buildings put up in Berlin this year cost $117,385. A. London boy has just harvested a good crop of peanuts. Work on the Y. M, C. A..'s new build- ing, London, has begun. Recently a 80 -pound porcupine was shot near Alliston. The North BayPublic Library has been opened to the public. Three companies are competing for the Tottenham water works. Hunter and Crossley are holding reviv- al meetings in New Brunswick. Windsor is talking of having a perman- ent fall agrioultural fair. A Sombre farmer raised a potato weigh- ing three pounds 7 1-2 ounces. Cattle roam over the streets of Owen Sound at their own sweet evil'. Shipment of Canadian fruit to England by cold storage is not a success. Goderich will soon have a checker tour - lament for young men under 19. Interestiug relics have been dug up in an old cemetery at Amherstburg. Waterford has no tax oolleotor and citi- zens pay directly to the treasury. Last year Stratford spent $85, 425 in ; improvements and new buildings. The old mail route between Brantford and Sinicoe has been discontinued. The Longford Lumber Company will take out 19.000,00e feet this winter. Two skeletons of Indians were dug up from an Orillia street the other day. Last year Manitoba's cattle shipments , were 22,000; this year they are 30,000. Waterloo is talking of raising $50,000 to I buy its share of the water works plant. In Hamilton church property is exempt from taxation to the value of $1,086,470. The G. T.R. will probably make George- town the terminus of one of its divisions. About 265,000,000 feet of lumber have been cut this season by the Ottawa mills. • Dr. Jennie Hill, Bond Head, is appoint- ed superintendent of a hospital in China. George Hannah, 106 years old, has just been admitted to the poor house at Co- bourg. , A West Zorra farmer grew a cucumber ; eighteen inches long and a foot in anomie- ference. • Next season a tally -ho coach will run between Port Cockburn and Parry Sound railway. The Canada Farmers' Sun, official organ of the Patrons of Industry, is to be en- ' 1 d ; For the first time in three years the C. ; P. EL elevator the other day received a shipment of barley. f A20P0 oaritff Do roovnetr %Ind s s 0fshowswo wood, dt a andh'enoa do De. taining 10,000 pieces. 4 Winnipeg will send delegates to the Im- migration Convention, to be held shortly in St. Paul, Minn. The Assize Court grand jury at &rat- : tord was so pleased with the city hospital ' that it coetributed 813 to it. The Livingstons, of Waterloo, county, are arranging to buy 1,000,000 bushels of flax -seed in the edorth-west. London has two men who sit in -adjoin- , ing pews in the same church, and yet never recogeize each other on the street. Tee profit of the Ba.nk of Montreal for the six months ending October 1, after paying all expenses, amounts to $608,150. Ripe berries, a few blossoms and green berries were seen on the same twig of a raspberry bush in a Galt garden last week. Dr. Nelson ie. Martin, of Brantford, who was recently found guilty in Mon- treal of opium stealing, was sentenced to nine year's imprisonment In the peni- tentiary. A deputation headed by Sir William Van Horne and judge Clarke waited upon the Ontario Govan -mein with reference to an extension of the Montreal and Ottawa railway subsidy. • Azare Gauthier, tbe alleged slayer of Celine, Consigny, made an application be- fore the Court of Queen's Bench, in Mon- treaethat as he vt as unable to bear the ex- pense, the Crown subpoena all the wit. nessee In his case. • .A. discovery al a neve deposit of placer gold bearing gravel has been discovered rimer Vernon, B. 0„ in a rather remarkable nianner. The wife of a rancher named Smith, on killing a fowl, found in the bird's crop severat nuggets of gold, cwt. dently plaited up in the gravel pile to which the hen daily resorted. The ground In the vicinity has bowl steked out atid will be worked. A t the Aseize Court in Winnipeg Joseph Hemet -It was triet for indemnity easel:cit- ing a little girl He was defended by Mr. Henry Royal, who told the judge that the prisoner had liecl to him aboin his into- oence, and withclrew from the case. A. vierdict,of guilty was at °nee returned. Mina Marion Campbell, who left North Platte, Neb., on September 20th, for Woodstock, OAb, in a canvas-oovered waggon, arrived at the latter placte, where her parents reside/ on Wednesday night, She Was unaceonipanied by anyone in her long journey Of more than 1,200 miles, Yesterday Orman A ttotney Mackay, of OWen Sound, iestied an order that the body of George E. Green, the Barnardo boy concerning the death of whom a coroner's Jury last Monday brought in a verdict that death was the to ill-treatmeet et the hands. of HeIen R. Findlay, be eXhumed • Mr. 11, L, Gault,. ono of the membere Of the dry goods Arm of Citinle Broths, Montreal, dted, on Saturday morning aged 64. A movement has been slatted aneeng a thrtain number a MOntreal citizens •to Meet- a monument to Louis Joseph Pepin- eita. • • The Rev, Father Ritehot o» Seturdair published in Winnipeg a statutory declara- tion denying emphatically the charge re- garding the alteration of a date in the bill of rights. The trouble in Low township, Quebee, Is emetically over, as the delinquents are now' paying their taxes. An informal meeting wits held Monday, and, provision. - M oeuncillors elected, The Grand Trunk railway on Monday morning, inaugurated the "biota:" system over all its line. This system provides that; no theta shall follow another until the first has passed the next station ahead. TheCanadian schooner Erie 13elle, own- ed by Toronto capitalists, was libelled in Buffalo for six hundred dollars, which amount is said to be due to the mew for their season's work. The Imperial Privy Connell on Satur- day handed down a decision in the matter of the appeal of the city of Toronto against the peddlers, dismissing the appeal with costs to the appellant. A shark recently weshed ashore at Mid- ian, British Columbia, had two distinct tails, three perfeot eyes, and what appear- ed to be the rudiment of a fin or flapper hanging to the under jaw. How to Cure Heaclaehe.—Some people suffer untole misery day after day with headache. There is rest neither day or night until the nerves are all unstrung, The case is generally a disordered stom- ach, and a cure can be effected by using Parmelee's Vegetable Pills, containing mandrake and dandelion. Mr. Finlay Werke Lysander, P.Q., writes; "I find Parnielee''s Pills a first-class article for I billions headache." UNITED STATES. The grand jury in Detroit on Saturday returned an indictment against Thomas M. Thompson, the engineer of the wreck- ed Journal buil Cling. _A. building strike, which immediately involves ten or twelve thousand men, but which may extend to forty thousand men, began in New York Monday raorning. Henry G. Ashton, known throughout the country as the inventor of the Ashton safety valves for steam engines, died sud- denly at Somerville, Mass., Friday even- ing. W. B. Graham, an employe in the Pull- man building, Chicago, was arrested be- cause he had threatened the lives of George M. Pullman and Superintendent J. B. Griffin. Bear oil sells for $4a gallon this year in Maine, and the bears are fat enough and there are enough of them to make bear • hunting the most,profitable business for the trappers this season. New 'York has the first case ever discov- ered in Araerioe, of what raedioal men call "acramygalia," one of the rarest of ail- ments. The patient is John Molansky. According to report he is undergoing a gradual physical metamorphosis, • A. convention of the National Reform Association will be held next month in Baltimore, to seek an amendment to the constitution of the United States which will "suitably acknowledge the authority of our Lord Jesus Christ.' San .Tose, Cal., has shipped more fruit during the third week of rseptember than in any other week week on mooed. The total was 4,639,300 poulids. Of this amount 1,413,490 pounds was of canned fruit and 1,960,000 pounds of dried prunes The proprietors of Parmelee'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 complaints. The relief experienced atter usingthem was wonder- ful." As a safe family medicine Par - melee's Vegetable Pills ecu be given en all cases requiring a cathartic. EOREIG1NI. It is estimated that the war in Cuba is costing Spain one hundred and fort . thous- and dollars a day. The orange and lemon crop of southern Italy will be less than last year, or about two-thirds of the average. The consensus of opinion in Paris to- day is that public confidence in the finan- cial market has revived Armenians in some districts are report- ed to be assuming the aggressive, pillag- ing and murdering the Mussulinans. A steam laueoh belonging to the British cruiser Edgar was lost in 'Japanese waters, and forty-eight men who were on board were drowned. Herr Liebknecht, the Socialist leader and editor, of Breslau, was sentenced to four months' imprisonment after having been convicted for lose majeste. For the Grand Aggregate Competition at the meeting of the National Ride Asso- ciation at /Sisley next year, it has been decided that Ora Martini -Henry rifle Is to be used. It is expected that there.will be shortly a naval demonstration against Turkey of the ships of Great Britain, France, Russia, Austria, and Italy, whooh are at present in the Mediterranean. A despatch from Vladivostock says that owing to the presence of the British fleet at Foo -Chow, the Viceroy has executed eight Chinese under suspicion of oomplic- ity in missionary murders. Agitation in tee world ot Itomcepathic medmine 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 sybieli the standard of these bodies have been elevated. So with most of our famous preparations—foreinost in illustration of which truth stands the world-famous remecly to general debility and la,ngour "Quinine Wine," and which, when obtainable in its genuMe serength, is a renamilaus creator of appetite, vital- ity and stimulant, to the general fertility of the system. Quinine Wine, and lee improvement, has, from the first discovery of the great virtues of Quinine as a medi- cal agent, been one of the most thoroughly discussed remedies over olfered to the It is one of the great tonies and natural lifts -giving stimulants which the medical profession have been compelled to recognize and prescribe. Messrs. Northrop &Lyman of Toronto, have given to the preparation of their pare Quinine Wine the great cdre due to their im- portance, and the standard excellence of the article which they offer to the nub- ile eomes into the triaticet purged of all the defects which skillful observation and scientific opinion has pointed out in the Jess peyfect preparations of the past. All druggists sell it. ROBERT BONO'S CASE. einGars DISEASE AGAIN CURED BY DODD'S KIDNEY rlIALS. Itr. -Robert Bond, ot' glouut Bridges— Kb is Given UP alli1 P1L1d 111$ IMPar. ance, but elets W Next? Mount Bridges, Nov. 9.—Your corres- pondent acting under general instructions to investigate every extraordinary claim of mire made in the interests of Doffiles Kidney Pills, seeing a published amount In a Ltilld011 dally, I came here for this purpose. Be songht out Mr. Robert Bond, ' the subject or the reputed cure. introduced himself, stating his object, and Mr. Bond did the talking. He said: • "Yes, 1 am Robert Bond, I owe my life to using .Dedd's Kidney Pille. I have Written to the proprietors to that effect. "I did. so after consulting with My Iffirsiciaae, to be quite certain that I was entirely cured, and he said I was. "Yes, I was paid six hundred dollars by a Provident Insurance Company as my claim for total disability, "Of course it was after all this that I commenced taking Dodd's Kidney Pills. "My trouble was Bright's disease of the kidneys in its final stage,' and there there - ed no hope. The dootors so deoided who examined •me. "I used in all about ttventy boxes. I am cured; I feel well and strong, and but for an injury disabling my hand I could work as well as ever, "I have used no other medicine or rem- edy since ooinmenoing to use Dodd's Kid - my Pills, "I recommend them to everyone as be- ing all, and more, than they are claimed to be, and I am grateful for my life." Prevention is better than Imre. A. few ; • 3' saved all such trouble. NeceosarY to Nautical Success. "All the animals in ?" asked Noah—. cyds. Is the yellow dog there?" crest, "And the cross-eyed goat ?" "Well, Iguess we're all right. If we can't surprise 'em this trip, it won't be because we haven't put mascots on board. —Washington Star. On the Gallery Stairs. Tim Biffam (leaving theater gallery)— Say, what•did you think of that soprano singer that came on the second act ? Poor Musician—Pretty good.; only she was a little bit weak in the upper reg- ister. Tina Biffam—Think so? 'Well, I guess you're right; but say. She was great in the lower radiator, wasn'eshe ?—Roxbury Gazette. Will. G. WADE'S CASE, REMARKABLE RECOVERY FROM BRIGHT'S DISEA.SE. The Son of an Edit End. El:tither Ailing Three Years, Giveh lip as Incurable, Takes Dodd's Kidney Pills and Gets Well. First of all, one word as•to our attitude towards the publieation of testimonials. It is not; hostile: all we ask and require is that the story shail be true. We reserve the privilege in every ease to first investi- gate, and, if we prefer, to publish the ac- count as obtained by our reporters and oorrespondente. With this explanation we give the par- ticulars of an interview at the butcher stall of Mr. IL Wade, 940 Queen street east, this city. Calling early this morning our reporter asked for the subject of the cure, Mr. Win. G. Wade. • "0111 yes, sli"; that is my son," said a solid-looking man with a business turn; "he will be here presently." "I called to see your son, then," said our man, "who bast been reported as cured from an extended Illness by using Dodd's Kidney Pins." "Well, sir, as I said before, my son will be here himself shortly," replied Mr. Wade. "I suppose, though, to save time, and as you must know the facts, we may talk till he comes?" "Yes, sir,. certainly." "Well,then, will you kindly tell me the ailment, how long it continued, and the particulars of the cure?" asked our repre- sentativb. "Yes. It started from a cold after our boy, who was then fifteen, had had diph- theria. He had inflammation of the kid- neys, was in bed for many weeks; was an invalid for three years, sometimes in bed, part of the time moping about and unable to do anythina. • We bad two doctors, and a specialist in consultation with them. They made the usual tests and named his trouble Bright's Disease of the Kidneys, finally wing that the case was incurable. But here comes the boy himself," said Mr, .Wade. Looking around I saw a strapping young fellow with a quarter of heef on his shoulder, whioli he deftly hung on a hook, with a short puff, against the refrigera- tor. "Billy," said the father, "here is a gen- Meilen wanting to see you about your ill- ness, and cure." "Good inorniug, sir," said the big boy. "Yes,I was a very long time ill, though I never thought I should die. I was very bad at times, and never could pick up un- til I commenced taking Dodd's Kidney Pills. I have taken thirty-six boxes, and ain as well and strong as any of the hereabout. 011, yes, the doctors said it was Bright's Disease of the Kidneys; At • thnes 1 pessed blood and suffered a great deal." • And the boy stalked out to his waggon for another quarter of beef. Making Allowances, Two Yorkshiremen had been on a trip to Blackpool and were on their way home, when one noticed that his eom- panion was carrying e bobble half-filled with sett water. "Why, what 'eve you there, Bill" he asked. "Well, yer sec," was the reply, "my onld woman hams' seen seta so E thought I'd take her a drop," "But," said the first, "while yer were doing it, why didn't yer take a full bottle ?" 'Not, me in was the answer; "what should X lia'e done when the tian began a -rising and broke bit' bottle?" Money to Barn, Nophew—What ere you going to do with your money when you die? Unele—Ttike it with me Nephew -4 aways thought you had money to burn. • FULL ORED CAPE Of °loth, with two rows ot heavy stitehini itysilkebetiveiten folds. Tiurn de*ti Henri W. H. SHERMAN, QF MORRISSURG, ONT.. Is •Vin 11111 NW ilt 111 r101$41/101! $011114 A1110001k11 IferV1110—A Great &Utterer for Vears from Women Troulatc—lefloi Ultse neetante Incurable. IIB foot thot W. R. Shortfall' was an Old veteran of the Ameriette war, nit di; ad safely with- stood its eatiles, did not save him frorn becoreing a vietim to stomach troublo. Disease took hold of him and as he says t "I was completely rundown, and lost me appetite em tirely. and wee a ,,,ereat suilbror from stomaely trouble f r years. I tried nearly every Riede eine ono was on the market, but got Very little, if atty relief from them liavine Seen Smith American Nerviiie advertised, I obtained a bottle from the local druggist, and I felt eery great relief before had half a bottle teken. have taken s e bottles all, and I feel like my old self again, and am very thankful, and can recommend Ode remedy its being a, good, medi- cine, the best I over took,' After all there is nothing remarkable In the woned dertestimony, voluntarily furnished, by the many who have been. restored to perfect health by the We of NerHne. As a remedy that gets immedlitely at the nerve centres, and gives health aud strength there, it is hound to cure disease of any kind. and particularly* troubles of a character of indigestion, nervous- ness and general debility. IV. collar, faced with velvet. FASHIONABLE FURS. Chinchilla to be Motet Worn During the winter. In South America, in the regions of Peru, Bolivia and Chili, there lives an odd little animal whew) Inc is being eagerly Ought lifter this year by the devotees ot fashion in both Paris and New York. The little animal's name is chinchilla, and in some respeas he bears a marked rOSOM- bIOLICO to the kangaroo, but he has out- stripped his Australian relative in fashion- able favor. The chinchilla is only from 8 to 10 inthes in length, and is as remark- able for the length of his hind legs as he is for his wonderfully soft and beautiful fur. One of his distinctive characteristics Is the marked care and attention be be- stows upon his coat. .From Chili come the best chinchilla skins. Fashion declared early in the fall that chinchilla should be the fur of the season, and since then the furriers have been put- ting their experieneed heads together in dasignipg new and becoming chinchilla wraps, Great has heen their success. The victorine of chinchilla, with its quaint collarette and long stole ends, is one of the Most effective fur garments imaginable. It is exquisite when worn with a dark velvet costume. Chinchilla capes, whioh hang in soft, bewildering ripples, are the most correct wraps for theater wear, not only because of the popularity of the fur, but because it is light enough in weight not to crush the voluminous sleeves be- neath. Chinchilla as a trimming is much in vogue this year in the form of wraps. Among the other furs in favor with fashionable women. are Russian sable. stone marten, sealskin, wolverine and Persian lamb. A. feature of all the fur garments seen this year is that 10 many respects they copy the fashions in gowns. Long coats and short coats show the full ripple skirt. Broad shoulder effects are everywhere, and flans and jabots adorn both capes and coats. Sleeves are hugely puffed, and are either in bishop style or have the full puff th the elbow, with a deep cuff. Strange as it seems, the new fur earmonts are al- most as inuelli trimmocd as the latest gowns. Revers and miffs are covered with the lace, and gorgeous, indeed, is their effeot in combination with sealskin. Fur tails and velvet aro also largely used in trimming fur earments. The tails are in- variably in evitdence. They dangle over the corsage and swing froin the latest cuffs, and altogether make themselves very emispionous. Collarettes formed entirely of tails are among this season's novelties. The new sealskin jackets are jaunty little garments A novelty this year is an exact reproduction of a box coat It has a full loose front, with a tight -fitting back, which ripples below the waist line. It fastens with a fly. no buttons showing. On many of the long sealskins coats whioh reach to the hem of the gown tortoise -shell • buttons are used, and a full effect is given to the corsage by a jabot of sealskin, edged with sable. The fashionable length for a short sealskin jacket is 24 inches. Great care should be taken in selecting a seal- skin coat, as there are twenty-one differ- ent qualities in colored sealskins. The fur seal is a most intelligent animal. It has a coat of gray hair, With a downy under- growth of yellowish wool. In preparing it for the furrier the gray hairs are pulled out, leaving only the yellow down. This is colored, and is then ready for use. The Alaska seal is the most valuable. . Capes of sable are very fashionable this season, and sable by those who can afford it is used extensively as a trimming. The capes have the full ripple effect and, vary in length from seventeen to thirty-two inches. They are all made with conspieu- ousey high collars. Sable is valuable in proportion as it is dark in color. The most expensive is known as the imperial Russian sable. The sable belongs to the weasel family and is found in Asiatic Russia, Siberia and Kanischakta. In color It is a rich soft brown. The Hudson Bay sable belongs to the family, but is inferior in size and color and quality of the fur. The stone marten, so fashionable for col- larettos this year, is also of this same genus. It is found in the mountains of Greece and Valencia. . The victorine and the Bari are two graceful fur wraps just now much in vogue. They vary but little in shape. though the Mem does fah well over the arms, and resembles a cape with long ends, while the viotorine reaches only just over the shoulders, and the ends are not quito as long. Tiny for heads ang. quantities of • tails form the latest; fur collimates. A novelty shows a high stook made of small Inc beads with jewelled eyes and a mass of sable tails dangling from .the stook both . back and front. Collarettes so full that they rest on the shoulders in ripples are frequently fastened with a jabot of lace sand sometimes a flower or two is caught through the lace. As to the linings of these fur collarat es, flew are gorgeous In the extreme. Changeable peau de sofa and heavy brocades are used. Many of tho. new fur jackets made with Threaten° re- vers have the revers tastened back with e brilliant jewelled button. Tile long boa has been entirely superseded by the viotor- ine. The opera wraps are marv'ellonsly beau- tiful, The oircular capes in Muscovite Mike lined With ermiee, are perhaps the newest. The Muscovite silk monee 10 all the delicate evening shades and has en ex- quieite shimmering effect Loose Wee - quarter opoietcoats in brocade, lined and trimmed with ermine, ate also the fashion. They are emispicaous for the gorgeous bilocadee of wit ioh they aim made, enct the immense size of their sleoVes. The long deem cloaks mime both in brooade and satin, They are tined with fur, bay° extremely wide skirts and either a fen col, lee et a Marie Antoinette hood. Mane of the Most expensive have the yoke end cede Studded With imitation jewels, lentiev wraps of010110o Will be Worn to the fash- ionable belle arid opera, this Winter. It is in this capacity' and cte a lining that et - mine will be most used, So rapidly does lung irritation spread and deepen, that oftenn a ifew weeks a simple • cough culminates in tubeierulttr consumption.. Give heed. to a cough, there is always clangor in delay ; get a, bottle of Biekle's Anti -Consumptive Syrup and cure yourself. It is a medicine unsurpassed for all throat and lung troubles, it is compounded from several herbs, each one of which stands at the head of the list as exerting a wonderful influence in curing consumption and all lune diseases. bg Li CEYLON TEA Is Delielons, Sold Only In Lead Packets. A Blizzard! A Hurricane! A Cyclone! • A Tornado! Wouldn't be enough to extinguish E. B. Eddy's "Flamers" when lit. • The best "light" for smokers in these high autumn winds inside only by The L B. EDDY Co. 1 HULL. WANTED by eery person reading this paperrGroceries, and general supplies tor home use. Write to lie for price list and buy your winter supply frees 20 to 80 per cent cheaper than youeare now paying for your goods. All uew goods and at weatesale prices. Note Address. A. H. CANNING, Wholesale Grocer, 87 Front Street least, Toronto. S h a fti ng Hangars • Order your Supplies of Oak Tanned. . Leather Belting - 'man ns. We supply four grades, suite able for all cla.sses of machinery. Every- thing in above lines at Manufacturers° First Cost Prices. •• Lowest Prices For Cash. TORONTO TYPE IFOUNDRY, 44 Bay (street, Torozasa. Two School" Under One Management( TORONTO AND STRATFORD, ONT. Unquestionably the leading Commercial Sehaol el the Dennimen; (advantages Iwo& In Canada; mode, ate rata; Studerita way enter at any time, Wree to either School for eirenlars and mention this .paper. SHAW & ELLIOTT, Principahl. Ore of Life Found at Last Vita -Ore Is very properly called Ore of' Life. it was tilseovered by PrO/eSSOP Theo. Noel, of Chicago, Geologist. Tins ore makes an el iXir which is Nature's Great tiernecty for the cure of hurhark ills. It will reach the nidus of human dIsemos when drugs and doctors' nostrums fall. It is nature's great restorative, to which nothing is added. It is pure, $11 lt (wines front nature's laboratory. Sold end, oil tercet erders or through local or general agents. Privc Si a package or three for.11260. Sent prepaid to any part of'the globe on receipt of prIce. Send for eneulard and full particulars to V1 tx•Ore TuTet, 240 Adelaide street West, Toonto J. :JOHNSTON, General Agent. tg. N. tJ 89 IS TITE, PLACE TO AT/ellen) iryouwant either o Business Education orLi course in Shorthand. THE BEST IN CANADA. . Ilandsonte Annual Announcement free. Address - C. A. FLDMINC. Principal, Owen Sound, Om 1411/YllitYT1 i Or 0011, reosees. Inks, Readyeeeint ewspapere Stereotype ilfatter,14.lectre- typiner feavietvlite. ,r()it(vprT() r .iftsr,'IOtoti rind Wn d in;Veg. FOUNT 1.