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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1895-12-27, Page 6S bseribers who do not receive their palter 7tegulerly will Blease notify us et once. 001 in time oftiee for advertleina rotes. 'REEXETER, ADVOCATE. THURSDAY. DEC.. 25, 1895, Tho 'Week's Colnrercial Sam/nary. "There is a further aeolino in dressed hogs and products. Canada's commercial failures last week number, , against 49 a year ago. The. world's visible supply of wheat imereased 475,000 bushels during the past week. The condition of winter wheat in the 19 nit8d States on December 1 is placed at &L4 per cent,, which is favorable to better prices. The movement of grain shows a slight increase, but priees are heavy and weaker for wheat and oats. The outlook for better priees is not very good, Speculation in Canadian securities is fairly active, and the tone of the mar- ket strong, Cable continues to be e eavarite, .Ban.: stocks are stronger. The earnings of the Canadian Pacific f railway for -the first week of December allow an increase of 870,000 as compared with corresponding week of last year. Receipts of hogs are large, and con- sidering the fact that lard. and ribs are lower now in Chicago than for twenty- eight years, it is not likely that our farmers are making much from this branch of industry. An improvement in general trade at Toronto has taken place during the week. The wintry weather has stimulated the aienand for heavy dry goods and furs, and the holiday trade has increased .; some. A. large number of houses are en - aged in taking stock, and it is thought ,fhat results will be fairly satisfactory i 1 for the year. Prices the past six. months have been firm at advancing rates, par- ticularly in cottons, woolens and silks, and one would naturally suppose that profits would be greater in consequence. is Inflammatory Rheumatism. --Mr S. Ackerman, commercial traveler, Belle- ville, writes : "Some years ago I used. Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil for inflamma- tory rheumatism, and three bottles effected a complete cure. I was the vrhole of one summer unable to move without crutches, and every movement e 'sensed excruciating pains. I am now ant on. the road and exposed to all kinds .,. of weather, but have never been troubled with rheumatism since. I, however, eep a bottle of Dr. Thomas' Oil on. hand, on I always recommend it to others, as did so much for me." Mere and There. The feminine element is terribly in excess in Germany. the women exceed - ins the men by more than 1,000,000, ac - wording to the latest statistics. Mme. Sarah Bernhardt's last gown east $7,500. It is decorated with dia- monds and turquoises, and the skins of 200 ermines were required to lino the rain, Sympathy, remarks the New York World, may become a nuisance, as was proved by the twelve young women who fainted in a New Haven factory the other day at the example of ane of their num- ber, Mrs. Mary Woolledge advertises in the Versailles (ill.d.) Leader, that "for good and sufficient reasons I hereby give notice to the public that I will not be responsible for any debt contracted by any husband, Adam Woolledge." TOPICS (T....A WEEK. The XeaP tt'tant 7t:veants is a 7Ce w Words For Balsa. Reactors, Little Princess Olga will be deprived of the title of Czarevna as long as her Uncle George lives, as•Nicholas Il, issued a ukase when he succeeded his father, settlinee the title of Czarewitch upon his brother until a son should be born to the Czar. CANADIAN. Welland canal closed Friday. Voting in West Huron by-eleotlon takes pante January 14. Mr G. J.Chauuooy, postmaster of Mark- ham, Out., died on Saturday, urea. 47. Action is to be taken against 47 Hamil- ton cigar dealers for selling cigarettes to. minors. Mr. A. M. Brown, a pioneer citizen of Winnipeg, died an Saturday .night, after a long illness. M. C. ,Cerneron has definitely accepted the Liberal nomination for the Commons in West Huron: Mr. Claude V. Currie, a farmer, of Nee- pawa was fatally wounded on Saturday while cleaning his rifle. Mr. Gavin Ross has been ohosen Patron candidate fur Emerson, Man,, for the hl•auitoba Legislature. The warden and keeper of the Rockford, Ill., insane asylum are charged with brut- ality towards inmates. Charles Kingsley's niece, who has been exploring the west coast of Africa, has reached the Cross river in safety, after laving ascended to the top of the Cam- eroons mountain, which is 13,000 feet high. She is the first woman to accom- plish this feat. Swiss brides in several of the moun- tain cantons receive a most prosaic wed- ding gift—a Gruyere cheese. This cheese is made by- the bride's friends, and is placed in the new house under a glass ease. It is never eaten, but the record of each important family event is mark- ed on the rind. It is always better to take troubles pleasantly. Susan Wright, a 15 -year-old negro girl of Suffolk, Va., was supposed to be dead, and her body was placed in a coffin and taken to another town for burial. When the lid was opened the ,girl sat up and began to laugh, She said she, coned hear everything that was said around her, and,, :anew that she was to be buried, bee could not move or speak. Then ,the got up and went home -with her p•ents. 'The effect upon the company of ,egroes of her sudden move- ment itt oe ,,ofan was panicky in the extreme Samuel Gonpers was elected president of the American Federation of Labor on Saturday over John McBride. The order -in -council, promoting Capt. T. B. D. Evans to be major in the Royal Canadian Dragoons has been passed. Lord Aberdeen has declined his patron- age to the ball to be held on New Year's eve in aid of the Childron's hospital in Ot- tawa, The strike of Italian laborers at Hamil- ton was coded Friday by the contractors agreeing to give the advance asked fox by the men. The application made recently by the State of Washington for salmon fry from the British. Columbia hatcheries will not bo acted upon. The first step towards the re -erection of the Grand Trunk oar shops are being taken in London, and tenders for construction will soon be called for, Mr. Albert Hudson has announced him- self the Labor candidate for Ottawa, whether or not he receives the nomination of the Labor Convention. Mr. E. G. Prior, M. P. for Victoria, B. C., has been offered and accepted aseat in the Cabinet at Ottawa, It is not known yet what bis portfolio will be. A Canadian girl named Elia Bennett, 16 years of ago, asserts that while posing for William Patterson, a Buffalo artist, he assaulted her. Patterson is under arrest. The Inland Revenue for the Dominion of Canada accrued during the month of November amounted to $736,511, as against $744,202 for the same month last year. An approximate statement of the liabil- ities and assets in the estate of Samson, Kennedy and Co., of Toronto, wholesale dry goods merchants, has been prepared by the receiver, and shows a deficit of about $200, 000. Mrs. Shortie, the mother of the con- demned Valleyf!eld murderer, who is now awating execution at Beauharnois, had a private interview with Lady Aberdeen in Ottawa, and, it is understood, made an appeal for her son's life. Mr. Montpetit, the gaoler of the Beau- harnole prison, where Shortis Is waiting execution on January 3rd, says that the murderer eats and steeps well, and does not appear to have any feeling on the sub- ject of his approaching death. Attorney -General Sif von, of Manitoba, left Montreal for home Tuesday morning. In a few remarks that he made prior to leaving he conveyed the impression that the Manitoba Government would not re- oede from the position it had taken on the School question. The local militiamen in Ottawa who contributed to the Hayhurst testimonial fund, inaugurated with permission of the Militia Department, have received from Lieut. -Col. Prior, M. P,, treasurer of the fund, notice that their subscriptions will be returned, as the idea has been abandon- ed, owing to the look of support experi- enced. A lumber Damp in Hardy township, on the French river, is suffering from an out- break of diphtheria. The care of the sick men has been forced upon the municipal- ity of Powassau, and a supply of anti- toxins has been sent, with instructions to take every possible precaution to see that the men are not dispersed and keep the disease central. /' From the jaws of Death, Du`-ing the past few days two conmuni- satinees bave come to us from two men who have taken the cure for liquor addic- t;,on at Lakeburst Instit ute, Oakville, The game grateful tribute is paid to the treat- ment in each case, and in each letter the belief Is expressed that the writer has been rescued .from anearly grave—a drunkard's grave. Such iebtets as these are frequently received by us. The senti- ments they contain are variod,but they all agree that the Lakehurst Institute has saved their lives. In very many of these easesthese statements are literal facts, all hope of recovery had been abandoned, and a trip to Oakville Was the forlorn hope. With what trepidation their cases were undertaken by us, with what anxiety their progress towards recovery was watched, and with what gratif!oation the successful results were attained, are fiats which will be long telnemberod by ourselves, by the patients: end by their friends. Lakchurst treatment and successful results are sy- atanymens terms. Toronto office, 28 Thank of Commerce Building. 'Phone 1163. Cost of English tvaarsh1ps. • leach of the English warships of the 1t'ingitifleont °lass east about $5,000,000. They wiegh almost 14,5)00 tons, of watch 3,000 tons Is armor. Some of the armor plates cost as much as $10,000 each, and the total expenditure of armor piates'ag- gregates 1,600,000 each vessel. Over 1,- 3ia0,04)0 rivets are used 10 different parts sof the vossels, The New York housesmiths' strike, which has stopped warn un 18 of the larg- est buildings Por nearly a mouth, willeud toolaye A n electric car was struck by a loeotno tine and 'carried '100 feet at Toledo Fri- day. Only one of the four passengers was injured. An orphan asylum near Milwaukee, Wise was burned on Thursday and soiree. 200 metates were taken out of the burning building in the midst of a blinding snow- storm. Y.. Allan G. Thurman, `Columbus, Ohio, the "Old Roman," as the Ohio Deniocrets delighted to gall him, died Thursday. He was eighty-two years of age. The Chicago brewers, who are carrying a large proportion of the salooie,.have a - cided to reduce the number by sevonteo:i hundred after the ist of January.. •a Mare than six thousand tailors are loo ed out in New :ori:, and an extensecal of the trouble is threatened which ;Will de- prive eighteen thousandgarment workers of employment. • • +- A. high board fence is being built around the site of all that is left of the Taimago tabernacle at Greene and Clinton avenues, Brooklyn. Inside the fence is a mass of broken briek and stone mad twist- ed iron braces. Fannie Linsley, of St. Joseph, Mo,, as brought a suit for $25,000 against the Cen- tral Medical College for having caused the body of her husband to be removed from his grave and need as a subject for ,dissoo- tion in the college, Attorney -General Childs, of St. Paul, Minn., gives it as his opinion that under the constitution of the United States it is illegal to open a public sohool with public worship, even if that devotion be restrict- ed to saying the Lard's Prayer. While Mrs. James Williams, of Jefferson- ville, Ind., was dressing a turkey for dinner, sire found in the bird's craw a diamond solitaire the size of a pea. The fowl came from a farm close to a pionio ground, and it is thought that it picked up the jewel near there. Mr. Carlisle, Seoretary of the United States Treastuy, yesterday brought down the annual financial statement. The rev- enue of the Government during the year ended June 30th,1895, amounted to $390,- 378,203; the expenditures during the same period aggregated $433,178,426; leavinga deficit for the year of $43,805,223. For the coming year Mr. Carlisle estimates a surplus of seven million dollars, A. A. Dicks, arraigned at the Toronto Assizes on the charge of having murdered his wife by setting fire to his house in St. Helen's avenue on March 2nd last, was discharged at the suggestion of Mr. B. B. Osier, the Crown counsel, by the judge, on the ground that the evidence did nob establish murder. He is still held on the charge of arson. A fire in a large tenement building in Winnipeg Monday destroyed the north half of the four-story block. The other part of the building was saved by a fire -wall. It is feared that several of the tenants have lost their lives, and three are now known to have perished—Major Monica ono of the oldest and best-known residents, his wife and an unknown medical stu- dent. The Manitoba, Government issued its last crop bulletin on Saturday. The total wheat acreage is shown tohave been 1,- 14.0-,276, from which 31,775,038 bushels vrere raised, an average of nearly e8 busb- ies per. acre. The total grain crop was 61,38$,472 bushels, nearly four million bushels in excess of the Government's esti- mate. The total crop of roots and potatoes was 6,397,645 bushels. Five thousand hands from Ontario assisted in garnering the crop. and wore paid $400,000 by the farmers in wages. In his vegetable pills Dr. Parmelee has given to the world the fruits of long scientific researoh in the whole realm of medical science, combined -with new and valuable discoveries never before known to man. For delicate and debilitated constitutions Parmelee's Pills act like a charm. Taken in small doses, the effect is both a tonic and a stimulant, mildly exciting the emotions of the body, giv- ing tong and vigor. uNITi;D sTATlrs. Navigation on the tipper Hudson has closed The Republioan National ,Convention has beets fixed for St. Louis ire June. United States Government locks at Sault Ste. Marie were closed Friday. Business faittcrea in the United Staten this week number 1338, against 340 last year, Col. W. 0. Bradley, the first Republican Governor of Kentucky, was inaugurated at I3'tankfort Friday, Worit will shortly be commenced iii the Construction of six battleships for the United States navy. Mrs, E neline Westinghouse, Mother of George Westinghouse, jr., the inventor, diedat New York Friday. Parmelee's Pi11s possess the power of acting specifically upon the diseased organs, stimulating to action the dor- mant energies of the system, thereby re- moving disease. In fact, so great is the power of this medicine to cleanse and purify, that disease of almost every name and nature are driven from the body. IUs. D. Carswell, Carswell, P.O., Ont., writes : "I have tried. Parmelee's Pills and find them an excellent medicine, and one that will sell." FOREIGN. The Spanish Ministry bas resigned. Prime Minister Crispi is ill at Rome. M. Adrian Lacheual has been elected president of the Swiss republic. The Governor-General of Puerto Rico cabled to Spain for more troops. The Victoria, Australia, Legislative Council bas rejected the W onion's Suffrage bill. All Europeans in Madagascar have been ordered to the capital as a measure of safe- ty. Dr. Herbert Taylor Reade, a Canadian, has been appointed`surgeongeneral to the Queen. The Queen has engaged the Hotel Cim-. fez at Nice, where she will visit in the spring. • King Humbert has signed a deoree call- ing into active service the soldiers of the 1878 class. The British steamer Angerton, previous- ly reported ashore near Gibraltar. has been mated. Vessels of the Russian Paeille fleet will pass the winter in Iao Chan Bay, in the Shantung peninsula. British agriculturists are agitating the formation of a party in parliament to look after their interests. Two hundred trains enter and leave Moorgate street station, London, every bonr throughout tbe day. A small electric lamp in lieu of a bell is now being used in some of the telephone exchanges in England. The funeral of George Augustus Sala the English journalist and author took place Friday at Brighton. The Imperial Guards, decimated by dis- ease in Formosa, and by casualties in the field have returned to Tokio. Sir Julian Gol.dsinid, M.P., for South St. Pancras, one of the wealthiest Hebrews in England, is dying at Brighton. It is rumored that the European powers have addressed to Japan a peremptory de- mand for the evaor...tion of Corea. Since his elevation to the post of Com- mander -in -Chief, Lord Wolseley is in great demand to assist at public functions. Premier Crispi has refused to accept the resignation5of Signor Caliendo, Minister of justice, who desired to withdraw. The Hamburg -American Steamship Co.. has decided to establish a regular line of steamers between New York and Brazilian ports. The High Court of Madrid has refused the demand for prosecution of Senor Bosch, Minister of Public Works,for alleged brib- ery. The Italian Government has ordered in England one hundred thousand tins of preserved meats for the use of the Italian troops in Abyssinia, It is reported that the Prince of Wales made a lot of money when the South Afri- can market was at its height in Loudon a few months ago. The great ship -building strike and"iock- out at Clyde and Belfast have been settled by concessions made to the men by the masters, who found that large orders for tbe construction of foreign warships were being given to other countries.. On the ground that she was hypnotised, the St. Petersburg Court of Appeals has reduced the sentence of death imposed upon a girl to five years' Iniprisoninent, the evidence showing that she was nom- pletely under the control of the man Who compelled her to poison her tether. The Prince of Wales has given a church to Babingley, which forms part of the ex- treme portion of the royal estate of Sand- ringbanl. Bebingley le reputed to be the parish where the first Christian church Was erected in least Anglia by St. Felix, the Burgundian, about the year 600 A.D. A despatch signed be a number of Ar meniatis of Constantinople earl that Ar- menia is at her last gasp. The work of exterrninatian continues. The number of people massacred machos one hundred thousand, and half a "million of survivors have taken to the rnountains and forests, where they era feeding on barbs and roots. r T�tr r r J���r7�-�```frr��t�l RIGIT � IN OUR ,il1,1D8l.. NIR., S%CiF L •1x 01? THE Slia7TiPON ROUSE ALL lt.JGW L AGAIN, Au Iuterestlag Story.• -Seven Years Acute Staining—Ins Disease Was Dlabetos--- Cui'ed by a Few Hexes of Dead's It iduey fills. Had this remarkable euro occurred a thousand miles away, few here would have bolievad it. But when a jolly fellow like Dir. Ship- man, hipman, that anyone oitin talk to about his case, gets cured, and, says so, who can doubt it? ' Or who that is ailing and events to learn how to recover wants to? Mr. Shipman bas told his story in the hope that it teas benefit others, and we publish what he says: "Yes, Iam willing to talk of my very fortunate escape from a deadly form of kiclney disease by using Dodd's Kidney Pills, "As the result of a tumble which se- verely injured any back, I have been inose or loss troubled with weak kidneys ever since I was a boy. "Especially for the past, seven years I bave been a great sufferer, In spite of doc- toring ogtoring and modicines,I had been growing worse and worse until about a year ago I was advised by a friendly druggist to use Dociil.'s Kidney Pills. "Before commencing I had my urine tested, winch disclosed the presence) of diabetes, and I felly realized the danger 1• bad to face, "In all I have used about ,one dozen boxes, and from time to time while taking the pills. I had further tests of the urine made, until ono day &bout two months ago I was assured that I was perfectly cured. '"I had found it dlfl'ioult at all times, and when tired, utterly impossible to stand eruct. There was a dull ache across the loins, and occasionally sharp pains that would awaken me from sleep. "I was also ranch broken of my rest by frequent necessity to get up. s "I am now perfectly healthy and strong. I eat, sleep and rest like a boy. Have taken no other medicine or treatment than Dodd's Kidney Pills, and I say it truly and thankfully, my roeovory is entirely due so their use."—Owen. Sound Times. Let Us Hope Not. Johnny—Where did baby come from, maw Mamma—From heaven. Ess um did, dicldeu um ? Um's mummer's ownest oozle-goozle daddle darlings, um is ! Johnny—Maw, is that the way people talk in heaven ? VICTIM OF A TERRIBLE COM- PLAINT. O➢i- PL ANT. Pala $3.00 a Day to a Doctor for Ten Days ;without Obtaining a 1Vtoment's Belief -- Ralf a Bottlelof South, Awericaan Kidney Cure "Cs upletely Cured and Saved any Life," Says a I'rominent Iluron County Farmer. Mr. James McBrine, of Jamestown, a leading farmer of Huron county, writes: —"Last spring 1 was attacked with a ter- rible complaint, wbiah entirely laid. me up and no doubt would bave caused my death in a very short time. My kidneys and bladder were so affected tbat my fam- ily pbysioian had to visit me every -day to take my urine from me as I had lost all power of relieving myself He paid sever- al visits at the expense of $3 each, and would likely have continued, if a friend, who himself had found relief in this man- ner, had not advised me to try South American Kidney Cure. My wife drove 22 miles to Wingham to procure a bottle, The first dose relieved me and I only used half a bottle, and was completely cured. I will gladly reply to any inquiries of my case, as $1 expended for this remedy saved my life and $30 paid my doctor did not even relieve me for a moment, hessian Christmas Lore. The Hessians contend that only those whose consciences are clean can hear the animals talk, and they tell this story in confirmation of the assertion. Oae Christ- mas Eve a farm servant went to confess- ion by way of preparation for the sacra- ment. The church was some distance off, so that when he reached home it was 1late, and to avoid disturbing his master he went to bed in a hay loft over the barn. Underneath was a stall in which was a pair of oxen. The man fell asleep, but was soon awakened by the sound of voices. Listening, he heard one say to another, "Let us blow out tbis fellow's light of life." "No," was the reply. "Ho has been to confession to -day and to -morrow will go to the Lord's table. We caunot do it." "But he has heard us and will repeat what we have said." "No matter.. Be quiet and let us pray. The time will soon be gone in which we have the power to do so." Gathering courage, the man crept to the ladder, and looking down saw the oxen on their knees making the sign of the cross with their right forelegs. There are cases of consumption so far advanced that Bicklo's Anti -Consumptive Syrup will not mire, but none so bad that it will not give relief. For coughs, colds and all. affections of the throat, lungs and chest, it is a specific which has never been known to fail. It promotes a free and easy expectoration, thereby re- moving the phlegm, and gives the diseased parts a chance to heal. Too Much. Banns—You didn't know that I was once engaged to marry your wife, did you? Danns—No ;; who broke the engage- ment ? ngage-ment? Banns—I did. Danns—Did, eh ? (Smashes him, and pounds him within an inch of his life). There now ; if you ever play a. trick like that on Me again, I'll kill you the next time. Tithe for a New One. "Say, papa, are you going to New York to -morrow?" "I guess so, Nannie. 'Why?" ' "Well, 1 wish you would get,me a new tooth brush; my old one is moulting." PONT'S FOR MARRIED PEOPLE, Dent nag. Don't weep.. Don't lie to. each other, 'Don't go shopping together. Don't gossip before ohildron. Don't buy your wife's hosiery. Don't sot line silly young lovers. Don't be deceitful no each other. Don't sleep all Sunday afternoon. Don't lot your wife cut your hair. Don't accuse each other of snoring. Don't buy cigars for your' husband. Don't be suspicious of one anothor. Don't get on bad terms with the jan- iror. Don't walk along the street in single file, Don't call eaob other "Maw" and c,Paw. Don't mope; enjoy yourslves occasion- ally. Don't refer to your wife as "the old woman." Don't forget that the walls of fiats have ears. Don't get into the habit of drinking too much. Don't talk shop all the time you are at home. Don't insist that every visitor shall kiss the baby: Don't uso'slang or profanity before your elaildrexi. Don't quarrel in nubile; wait remit you get' home. Don't let your neighbprs'linow all of - your affairs. ' Don't tell your husband he's growing gray and ugly. Don't wink at each otber while Oran - gars are present. Don't let your children run about the streets at night. Don't give a farce comedy of your love on the streets. Don't keep harping on the subject of "mother-in-law." Don't worry your wife to death about business troubles. Don't flirt unless you wish to break up the home circle. Don't fail to take your wife to the theater occasionally. Don't spend more than half of your time before a mirror. Don't get into the habit of sewing on your own buttons. Don't forget that man is mnob more selfish than woman. Don't let your children talk disrespect- fully of their elders. Don't make fun of eaob other in the presence of strangers. Don't forgot the promises yon made when you were married. Don't try to look dignified while wheeling the baby carriage. Don't leave the house in a temper. It will upset your whole day. Don't imagine that yours is the only baby on the face of the earth. Don't throw your young and pretty wife in the way of temptation. Don't get jealous if other men einerit your wife enough to call on her. Don't bring friends _Immo to dfn ' � ht out first inforining`your wife. Don't trundle your baby on the sen walk if tbein Is a park convenient. innon't negleoteto raise your bat when you meet your wife out of doors. Don't allow your husband to leave the house without a good breakfast. Don't smoke all over the house If your wife bas any objection to tobacco. Don't pet one child more than another; don't pet any of tbom too much. Don't whine if your wife asks yon to take her to walk when you feel tired. Don't feel Burt 1f your husband spend. an occasional evening at tbe club. Don't talk about the hearts that yon bave crushed in the dim and checkered past. Don't invite friends to dine unless you have thorough confidence in the cook. An old custom. Blabzey—I've seen your face before. Plumber -I'm not surprised. That's where I always carry it. Apropos. 11Lay-4 800 that the young ladies are giving fancy names to their bicycles nowadays. , Alice—Yee. I shall Call miltel'ride. 1V1 ay—Whitt for ? Alice ---Bae use the scripture says it goes iv r• fall.." WOMAN'S DICTIONARY. HEART , 1RT � AILV 1R.E. 1r� .4 ALL SUCH EXITS FROM LIFE ARE PREVENTABLE. Called by Its 1'soper .tame It Would Be, "Kidney Failure," Every Time. To pass from seeming robust life to in- stant death is the most appalling end of all. Not a day passes, however, without its records of death in such term. The columns of every newspaper has its, accounts, ' And preventable endings, every one of them. But how? A noted Toronto physician gives them answer when he says: "I bayonet to learn,: of a single case of so-called 'heart failure°' where examination after death did not dis- close kidney disease as the primary cause; of death." Therefore, kidney treatment is the only method of preventing the failure. The warning dlatress or symptoms of heart disease are but calls for kidney' treatment. The Most absolute and effective answer- to tls. his demand is to use lJodd's Kidney - These pills are solely and purely a kid- ney treatment and go direct to help tb,fr•: kidneys as soon as dissolved in 'tine stomach. They have sawed or prolonqeste, iseindrede thousand lives in Canada, Dodd's 'Kidney Pills are sold at 50o. box by all druggists and dealers. Blush.—Rod color in the face, caused by shame. or confusion, prevalent among women of ancient times. Candor.—A noun of two meanings. For ourselves, frankness; for our neigh• bor, impudence. Drawer.—A sliding box in a table; usually too full to slide. Empty. —A husband's wardrobe after the missionary box has gone. Friend. --An acquaintance less pre- ossessing than ourselves. Graduate (sweet girl).—The only per- son who knows exactly how the country should be managed. Handwriting. — Written characters. One of the lost arts. L—The most satisfactory 'of the per- sonal pronouns. Joke.—A speech or action said by men to contain wit - Key.—An 'apparatus which would open the outside lock of our house door if it were not inside on the bureau. Love.—Affection for a rich man. Martyr,—One who suffers for a copse, A man at an afternoon tea. Naughty.—The child who returns our infant's slaps. "Out" -A safe distance from the win- dow. Photograpb.—A representation of our- selves that does us an injustice Quart. —Tveo pints of ice-cream. Right.—Our position in domestic dis- cussions. Street Gars.—A public vehicle for transportation in which seats are arrang- ed horizontally for gentlemen. Talented. -An unmarried minister. Useless. --Questioning an angry man Vacuum—A. space unoccupied by mat- ter. A pocketbook that bas been shop- ping. Watch—A piece of jewellery resembling In appearance men's . chronometers. Differing in that it does nos tell time. Xantippe.—A woman born in advance of the suffrage movement: Yes. --The tip of a woman's tongue. Zero. --A conjugal disagreement—Ex- change, TRY, TRY AGAIN. iL HAVE YOU TASTED AUDI" CEYLON TEA its Delicious. Sold Only in Lead Packets. WANTED by every person reading this paper, Groceries:, and general supplies far home use. Write to us for price list and buy your winter supply from. 20 to 50 per cent cheaper than you are now- paying ow- wholesale prices. N to addressor goods and cath A. H. CANNING, Wholesale Grocer, 57 Front Street East, Toronto. Crocheting dish 'towels from string. Doubling thin dish towels, quilting slightly; for dishcloths. For a kitchen floor covering, oilcloth, Wrong side up, painted wi li two °date Of paint, the last one mixed With var. nish. Rot elate water for all Vermin. Old oilcloths for kettle rests.. Fainting silverware, not in tee, With; Collodion dissolved in alcohol to prevoAI tarnish: --(.call tieniekeoping. ipj,i,IwwV - •^/TMwwr ..F'•'M,{rineL'nRx,.,, ,___ nY+'wY.: *,aeMj.,{iIM' 1 A Blizzard! A Hurricane! A Cyclone! A Tornado! Wouldn't be enough. t6 -extinguish E. B. Eddy's "Flamers" when lit. The best "light" for smokers in these high autumn winds Made only b7 The E. B. EDDY Co. 1 WAITS" HULL COR SALE -3. es J. TAYLOR SAFE— S dimeus'ona outside. 87 1-2 x 30 3-4 sr 2 1-4 ; inside, 18 x 15 8-6 x 28 ; combi zea tion lock, two cash drawers, one iron' box; good second-hand c'wditi'in. TORONTO TYPE FOUNDRY. Two Schools Under One Management.. TORONTO AND STRATFORD, ONT. Unquestionably the leading Commerelaa Seboo s of the Dominion; advantages beck In Canada; moderate rates; students mar enter at any time, Write to either school foS- circulars and mention tbis paper. SHAW & ELLIOTT, Principals. Belting. Shafting, Pulleys, Hanger. Order Your Supplies of OAK TANNED LEATHER BELTING from us. We supply four grades, suit- able for all classes of machinery. Every- thing verythin; in above lines at Manufaotureree First Cost Prices. Lowest Prices for Cash- TORONTO ashTORONTO TYPE FOUNDRY, 44 Bay Street, Toronto. Ore of Life Found at Last. Vitae -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 Natnre'r, Great Remedy for the cure of human ills. It wilt reach the clans of 'Littman diseases whet* drugs and doctors' nostrums fail, It Is nature's+ great restorative to which nothing Is added, It Is pure as it canes from nature'n laboratory. Sold only on direct riders or through local or i�mesal agents. Piles $i a package, or three for $2.50. Sent prepaid to any part of the gglobb On receipt of price. Send for eireulars and felt particulars to Vital -Ore Depot, 240 Adelaide. street west, Toronto. .3. JOHNSTON, General Atrent T. N. B'. 43. Th' EDUCATION for rvyeon¢ fraoefn,ofr w.somtnantlo The Northern3toiness Calltce.sOpeomman sehoe2 edtestion tcgrecl to enter. Students admitted tar time, C, A. Fiemuijf,Principal, Owen Seunci. Oct. a