HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1896-1-9, Page 2`CS :('
pertantI;seeet ` ,ts For
�,usy
C
The collecti;i a i 's Catholic
church, l ingston, netted $.1, -
SQ.
Albert Moore, of f." ley, Ont., was
found dead in a railway cul •• F. }gear Bur-
ford,
F. W. Clark, aged 80, was killed by
a Mali off the sidewalk in Kingston, on
Friday.
A Canadian colored "saloon -keeper In
Detroit .was fatally shot by his bartender
Friday morning.
A , chbishop Langevin will be present
oath -nom 'at the conferring of the rad
on Cardinal Satolll, January 5.
.1'.R, traffic reoeipts show =increase
for the week ending Deo. 21 of $S6, 000
over the corresponding week of 1894,
Public accounts for the year ending
June 30 show an Increase of nearly $7,-
000,000
7,000,000 In the public debt, and a deficit of
*4,133,875,
Acording to reports from Newfound-
land, there wore in all 22 persons on the
schooner Victory believed to have found.
erect with all on board,
In Montreal Centre .Friday Mr. Jas.
McShane'
Liberal, was elected over Sir
William l-ingstou, Conservative, by a
majority of 273 votes.
i
The annual meeting of the Bar Associa-
t on of Western Ontario was held Friday
n
i London, Ont , when officers were elect-
ed for the ensuing year.
co
ls,
clip
73,- •
or 13 `
ued at
ovement
receipts
ining be-,
estimates.
In the
questions
t Closed with ii
Co.'- eklyreview of I
United fatesays The
rie
snisnt o .the President's
9 given its 'raracter to the
ople are feeling i ore profound -
but excepting stock and
markets business 1. ' "'emarkably
1 and scarcely affected`, n tt so much
account of any foreign gi4estion. but
solely beeause of influences vhich have 1
been in continuous operation Vor months
prices of rn;anufaetured goods continue to
decline.
The no circulation of Canadian banks
at the on of November was ead.3u'.P,UUO,
as against 8111171,11 ,0, a dee •ease of
$809,000. The deposits of the minion
Government inereas,:d from i S;iir .80..1 to
$5.524.9.) during November, while the
Prov inei:;.i Cieveraime nt deposits ddercased
about half a million and are nowonly
02,0t320 . Current demand deposits
amount tt $O7. a37,utl0 a decrease of about
$`,? 3 .0
" . while time deposits are $130:
::610.110. an increase of nearly $l,$1,5e0,001for the Month. Specie and Dominion
notes latId by the banks are practically
unehanged, the total being $23,009400.
There is a balance due of $27,773,000
713,000
from banks in the I.nited States as com-
pared with $,-46.04)8.0 i0 at the endof
October, C'ail loans amount to $17.U0J,
03,e while current leans on commercial
discounts increased from S2.01,153,t'00 to
$302 1111' 1, ?i! ►, which is over B3,O00.000
greater than a yearago. Overdue debts
aggregate 81,834.10a as against $3,457,-
Cuu a year ago. `I he loans to directors
aggregate *ti. ld1 gull a decrease of $310,-
WO for the month of November.A Life Saved. ---Mr. James Bryson,
Cameron, states : "I was confined to my
bed with inflammation of the lungs, and
'teas given tit!by the physicians, A
nei,gixeor advised me to try hr. Thomas'
Eclectric Oir stating that his wife had
used it for a throat trouble with the best
results. Actin; en his advice. I procured
the medicine, and less than a half bottle
cured me : I certainly t tainly believe it saved my
life. It was with r.'luctauee that I con-'
seated to a trial, as I was reduced to such
a state that 1 doubted the power of any
remedy to do me any good."
here and There.
Woman's strength is about two-thirds
that of man, while her height is as six-
teen to seventeen and her weight as nine '
or ten.
William Burbank, an eighty -three-year
old resident of Tliompsonville. Conn.,
was fatally injured recently while coast-
ing down a hill in that place.
The delta of the Nile was the first
mentioned in history. It took its name
from its shape, bearing in this particular
an exact resemblance to the Greek letter
Delta, or 1).
The rivers of the "Gold Coast," in
West Africa, are rich in gold. For 1,000
miles east and west from Ashantee every
river's banks yield gold in greater or less
quantities.
A man who claims to have seen Wash-
ington. and really believed that he had,
no matter how other folk treated his as-
sertion, died last week in Baker county,
Georgia. He was a negro known as Jim
Bill, and was reputed to be at least 125
years old.
Bards among the Druids were profes-
sional poets, and among all ancient people
such employments were recognized as con-
nected with religion, rhapsody, prophecy
and music, Among the Jews this class
were called prophets, and among the
Romans Vates,and the Britons Bards.
A young man named Johnson, an em-
ploye of one of the Danbury (Conn.) bag-
gagemen, is a curiosity in his way. He
is 17 years old, and measures 6 feet 7
inches in his stocking feet. With his
shoes on three-quarters of an inch is added
to his height. During the past year he
has grown nearly a foot.
A fox and a heater together stalked
a partridge near Tyson, Vt., the other
day, but each unknown tothe other. The
bird alighted in an apple tree, behind a
barn, and the hunter tiptoed around one
side of the barn and brought the bird
down. But as the bird dropped, the fox,
coming round the other side of the barn,
seized it and was off with his dinner be-
fore the bunter could appreciate what
had happened.
Proof Positive.
"Blit, Marie, do; you know that he
loves you ?"
"Yes. I have positive proof of it."
;1 hat?"
"I got him a necktie last slimmer, and
he has worn it ever since."
Not Up .To Date.
Mrs. Silby (of Chicago)—Mrs. Dasher's
matrimonial ideas are all right, but they
aren't practical.
Mrs. Bilby—Why so ?
Lis. Silby—Why, she has actually
worried along on two paltry divorces in
four long years.
Cut in Two,
The advertisement read "Wanted—A
young man to be partij outdoors and
partlybehind nc
the counter.tuner.
"What "4vha will be
A wag wilts to know , t
the result when the door slams ?"
A nine-year-old boy named Lambstead
was fatally burned as Burlington, Ont.,
an Christmas night by the explosion of a
lamp, and died shortly afterwards.
Mr. George Hunt, the night station
agent at the Grand Trunk station in
Hamilton, wasrun over and killed late
on. Christmas eve by a locomotive.
Freddie Breen and two other lads about
twelve years of age went skating on the
lake near Tweed, Ont , Friday. Breen
broke through the ice and was drowned.
Charles Chamberlain, of Toronto, who
about two years ago was sentenced to a
three years' term for crookedness at the
last Dominion election in Winnipeg, has
been released.
Miss Hannah Macey Macnab, sister of
the late Sir Allan Maonab, died on
Thursday evening at the residence of her
niece, Mrs. J. Harvey, Hamilton, at the
age of ninety-four.
The Rev. John Scott, AD., a retired
minister of the Hamilton presbytery, died
in . Hamilton on Thursday night, in his
seventy-ninth year. He retired from
active work six years ago.
Sir Charles Tupper, High Commission-
er for Canada in London. Is at present in
Montreal, the guest of Sir Donaid Smith.
He is very sanguine that the fast Atlantic
service will be a success.
Mr. Charles M. Hayes, the general
manager of the Grand Trunk railway
arrived in Montreal from St. Louis Fri-
day, lie will assume the direction of
the company's affairs next Wednesday.
The Canadian -Australian liner Mio-
wera, which left Victoria, B. C., on the
lath Inst. is believed to be lost. She at-
tempted to tow the disabled Strathnevis,
and has not been heard of since she parted
company with that steamer.
Tho Patrons and Prohibitionists in
Manitoba have united for the provincial
elections, and will bring out joint candi-
dates. The main points of their platform
are non-sectarian schools, equal suffrage
and prohibition of the liquor traffic.
Imo decision has yet been reached by the
Privy Council in the case of Shortie, the
Valleyfield murderer, who lies in Beau-
barnois jail under sentence+ of death, and
for the commutation of whose sentence
petitions have been presented to the Min-
ister of Justice.
An interesting ceremony took place in
Trinity church, Toronto, Thursday night,
when, for the first time in the history of
the Anglican Church In Ontario, two
young ladies were consecrated to the office
and work of Deaconess by the Bishop of
Toronto.
Messrs. Hiram 'Walker & Sons, the
Walkerville distillers learning that there
was a probability of the duty on whiskey
going into the United States being raised
fifteen per cent. by the Dingley bill, on
Thursday shipped to Detroit three
thousand six hundred cases, on which
they paid fifteen thousand dollars in gold.
The City Treasurer of Toronto has re-
ceived word that the litigation instituted
by Messrs. Paulin, Sorley & Martin,
of Edinburgh, for breach of contract in
connection with the last issue of Toronto
33j per cent debentures has been with-
drawn, and that the firm will accept the
terms of settlement offered by the city.
The reply sent by the Greenway Gov-
ernment to the rejoinder of the Dominion
Government on the School question,posi-
tively and definitely rejects the proposal
to establish a system of Separate schools
in any form, and earnestly invites a com-
mission of enquiry into the facts relat-
ing to the past and present school sys-
tems.
The Commercial Travellers' Associa-
tion of Canada held its twenty-third an-
nual meeting in Toronto Friday. There
was a very large representation of mem-
bers present and much interest was dis-
played by all in the proceedings. The
appointing of a Government sanitary
officer for the province, whose duty it
would be to supervise the sanitary condi-
tion of hotels, was reported upon by the
Board of Directors.
Mr. Thomas Ballard, Syracuse, N.Y.,
writes : "I have been afflicted for nearly
a year with that most -to -be -dreaded
disease dyspepsia, and at times worn out
with pain and want of sleep, and after
trying almost everything recommended,
I tried one box of Parmelee's Valuable
Pills. I am now nearly well, and believe
they will cure me. I would not be with-
out them for any money."
VNIT:CD STATES.
New York had six suicides Christmas
day.
United States gold reserve is down to
$66, 000, 000.
United States Senator Quay says that he
does not want the presidency.
The New York Police Commissioners
have just appointed a bicyole squad.
John D. Rockefeller will soon make a
gift of $3,000,000 to the Chicago than
versity.
L. A. Hervey had his spine broken six
weeks ago and is still alive in aNew York
hospital.
Less Mitchell and William Johnston
fought a duel at Berea, Ifentucky, Fri-
day. Both were killed.
Dr. O.' Tower, of Wilson, has evolved a
bicycle tire composed of rubber ea. d can-
oes; which he claims cannot be p otur',
ed.
Florence Mack, aged 17, died in Detroit
from blood poisoning from a splinter.
Senator Dubois has introduced a bill to
make the Indian subject to the game laws
of the several states,
The condition of the United States
Treasury Is rept esented by Secretary Car
lisle to be very serious.
The United States Rouse of Representa-
tives on Saturday passed the Bond bill, by.
a majority of thirty-four votes.
Ten coal barges, belonging to the Pitts-
burg coal fleet, have beep wrecked at
bierrirnan's Bar, in the Ohio river, below
Pittsburg,
Chief Justice Beatty, of the Calif orn given
Supreme Court, has en 'a judgment.
holding in effect that po iter playing for
money is not gam bling.
Mayor Jewett, of Bu io,has signed the
an
Niagara Falls power Zr ehise, providing.
- for the introduction of eotrio power into.
the city of Buffalo.
Milton M. Woodsvar be new treasurer
of the commonwealth t ississippi,is the
youngest state oftlei in the country.
He is only twenty -on ars old.
The Southern Peel has decided to
require each conduct on all its trains $1,0
to tarnish a bond of 00 as a measure
of scl;-protection against dishonesty.
up
Coke prices will go to pt a ton on
January 1. The outp of the Connells-
ville region showed a dvanee of 1 i,000
tons for last week over he previous one.
Elba, Genessee con, a little settle.
Ott
mont of 400 inhabita , Is reported to
have 43 widows, all of oar have money
and several of whom a illing to marry.
etto
The short Texas c n crop caused a
decrease in the numb of railway oars
trri
handled in the state d ug the past six
mouths from 439,910 o 297,950 this
year, tin
From the late election it appears that era
no less than 10,265 otors were dip
franchised. in New York city be' casting
defective ball ts,four p cent. of the total
vote,
The U.S. Senate ha epealed the Act
prohibiting Confederateofficers, who had,
hall commissions in the U.S. army from
being appointed to plc in the army or
navy,
It is asserted that wi th the Canadian
Paolilo brought under a Interstate law,
ffa
el
d, i•
ifM
al I
e yt,
fie
or
ut
na
t
my
wh
re w
er
2 t
er
s r
ie
places
tri
the train() of American litres would be
increased between 3, u00,000 and 5,000,000
tons annually,
In a house In Hartford, Conn., Friday
night, Thomas Ryan shot and fatally in-
jured Fred Williams while the latter was
too loudly playing a banjo. Subsequent-
ly Ryan suicided,
William Marshall, aged 84 and Miss
'Minerva, aged 74, were married about a
month ago at Chester, Pa, Last week
Marshall said he was tired of his wife,
and has not been seen since.
President Cleveland has tendered plates
on the Venezuelan Commission to Mr,
Edward Phelps and Mr Robert T. Lin-
coln, both ex -Ministers to England. Their
acceptance has not yet been received
A despatch from Chicago says that the
army which the "Irish National Alli-
ance" places at the disposal of President
Cleveland. in the event of war between the
United States and Great Britain is a
patriotic fiction. There is no army.
The body of Harry Hayward recently
executed in Minneapolis for the murder
of Catharine Ging, vas taken to Chicago
for the purpose of cremation, to prevent
the possibility of it either being placed on
exhibition or given to the surgeon's knife
for dissection.
A severe windstorm amounting in some
places to a hurricane, accompanied by
heavy rains, prevailed Friday in many
parts of the states of New Vork and
Pennsylvania. There was a great deal of
damage to property and the telegraph
service was interrupted, but no loss of
life is reported. •
The Best Pills.—Mr. Wm. Vander -
wort, Sydney Crossing, Ont., writes :
"We have been using l'armelee's kills,
and find them by far the . best pills we
ever used." For delicate and debilitated
constitutions these pills act like a charm.
Taken in small doses, the effect is both
a tonic and a stimulant, mildly exciting
the secretions of the body, giving tone
and vigor.
Yellow fever is daily causing deaths
among the troops in Cuba,
them. In the meantime, however, the
city is being put in a state of defence.
Two expeditions are being fitted out at
present in England to make explorations
in the Antarctic.
There are 1,000 soldiers in the military
hospital at Santiago, Cuba. The death
rate averages 15 daily.
Developments in the East point to an
entente between Russia and Groat Britain
to settle the Armenian trouble.
It is rumored that the Rothschilds have
agreed to advance to Turkey two million
pounds sterling against a new tax on.
petroleum.
Handbills were profusely scattered
throughout Constantinople on Christmas
eve announcing the imminent deposition
of the Sultan.
The report that the town of Zeitonn,
held` by the insurgent Armenians for
some time past, has been captured by the
Turkish troops, is confraned.
An Austrian named Dr. Marro brick,
after four years' study at the Pasteur
Institute in Paris claims to have dscover-
ed a serum cure for erysipelas and puer-
peral fever.
Sir William Des Voeux; who was at
one time stipendiary magistrate' at Brit-
ish Guiana writes to the Times support-
ing Lord Salisbury's views on the Vene-
zuelan boundary guestien.
Japan is reported to have entered into
arrangements with Lord, Armstrong &
Co., the English firm of ship -builders and
gnn.makers, for the establishment of a
dockyard and gun factory in Japan.
The: British steamer Bellerophon has
been in collision with and sank the
French steamer Bbnilo Heloise, at the
entrance to the harbor of Algiers. Thirty
passengers of the Emile Heloise, includ-
ing twenty-five natives, were drowned.
Captain -General Marines do Campos,
commander of the Spanish forces in Cuba,
has arrived in'Ilavana. He admits that
the ,forces under Generals Gomez: and
Macao are advancing rapidly upon the
capital, but he hopes to be able to check
The steamer Srathhevia which sailed
from Tacoma for Yokohama on October
12, and eves consequently seventy-four
days out, arrived at Port Townsend
Thursday morning. She, broke her shaft
on October 20, and drifted until picked
up.
The. London Times and other L radon
papers speak in high terms of t a iueg-
sage sent by the Prince of Wales a d the
Duke of York, by request, to tin New
York World. 'The Daily Telegraph refers
to it'a5 "an eireniOou to our kin b •youd
the sea."
MULTUM IN PARVO.
Me`;i often make up in wrath what
they 5,vant in reason.—Alger.
To Iliad one thankful man, I will
oblfgeoneny that are not so. —Seneca.
Scandal is the dread of fools and the
canton pt of the wise.—Ciulow.
Fashion is, for the most part, nothing
but the' ostentation of riches.—Looko.
A sentence well couched takes both.
the,soudle and the understanding.—Felt-
ham. ,+
A mad must carry knowledge with
him if lie oaid'bring home knowledge.
—Johnson,
Objects imperfectly discerned take
form fro the hope or fear of the be-
holder.—' ohnsoe.
Mankin are always found prodigal,
both of bl od and treasure, in the main-
tenance of ; istfoe.—Flume.
The publ o has more interest in the
punishment .,of an injury than the one
who receives It. --Colton.
No degree of knowledge attained by
man is able to set him above the want
of hourly assistanes.-Johnson,
The world is God's epistle to mankind
--his thoughts are flashing upon us from
every direction.—Plato.
"The world" is a conventional phrase,
which, being interpreted, signifies all
the rascality in it. —Dickens.
He subunits to be seen through a mi-
croscope who suffers himself to be caught
in a fit of passion.—Lavater.
When one has no design but to speak
plain truth he may say a great deal in a
very narrow compass.—Steele.
The wise prove and the foolish con-
fess, by their conduct, that a life of em-
ployment is the only life worth leading.
—Paley.
Beware of dissipating your powers;
strive constantly to concentrate them.
Goethe.
Duty and to -day are ours.—Greeley.
Above all things raillery decline; it is
in ablest hands a dangerous tool, but,
never fails towound the meddling fool.
— tillingaeet.
Nothing is such an obstacle to produc-
tion of excellence as the power of produc-
Ing what is good with ease and rapidity.
—Atkin.
We have no right to say that the uni-
verse is governed by natural laws, but
only that it is governed according to
natural laws. —Carpenter.
If a man has any brains at all, let him
hold on to his calling, and, in the grand
sweep of things, his turn will come at
last.—W. McCune.
The good things which belong to pros-
perity may be wished; but the good
things which belong to adversity are to
be admired.—Sone ca.
In all meanness there is a defect of in-
tellect as well as of heart. And oven the
cleverness of avarice is but the cunning
of imbecility.—Bulwer. •
The attachments of mere mirth are but
the shadows of that true friendship of
which the sincere affections of the heart
are the substance.—Burton. I
Truth is the most powerful thing in
the world, since even fiction itself must
ho governed by it, and can only please
by its re.emblance.—Shaftesbury. v i
To engage in war without a clear
necessity is a crime of the blackest dye.
When the necessity is clear, it then be-
come a crime to shrink from it. --
Southey..
WORLD'S WAGES.
A jacket -maker in Erzeroum receives
about 30c. a clay and his tea.
In Munich printers consider themselves
fortunate if they melee 82c. a day.
Sailmakers in Germany earn $2.85 a
week; in Italy $2.80; in Belgium, $4,56.
Locomotive engineers in Holland re-
ceive from $4.86 to $6.85 per week, and a
monthly bonus, according to behavior
and amount of work done.
Tanners in Germany earn $3.80 a week;
in Belgium, $5.81; in Italy, $2.20.
A first-class Italian carriage builder re-
ceives about 96o. for a day's work.
A porter ih Constantinople, with
steady employmea,t, can make 60o. a
day.
The average mechanic in a German
machine shop Will earn $250 a year.
Cutlers in Germany receive $3.90 per
week, in England $7, and in Italy $3.80.
In Spain, a carpenter, by working ten
hours a day, makes $3.90 a week.
Teamsters in France receive $5.57 a
week, in Germany $2.96, and in Italy
$1.50.
Gardeners in Germany receive $3.78 a
week,, in Fr •n -.s $5 11 and in Italy $4. I
The average wage paid in the Swiss
cotton mills is between 29c, and 50c. a
day.
A. cashmere shawl weaver in Persia
earns by the hardest labor about 40e a
day.
Blacksmiths employed in railway
labor shops in Holland receive $6.08 per
weer;.
The laborers in chemical factories in
Germany earn on the average $188•a year.
Lithographers in Germany receive $5.60
a week, in France, $7.17, in England,
$7.07.
The employes of gas and water works
in Germany earn an average of $194 a
year.
A. blacksmith in England, by regular
and constant work, realizes about 0136 a
w.
The average wages of skilled operatives
in
eekthe textile industries. in Bavaria are
, A silk spinner in Aleppo„ by working I
72c.
from sunrise to sunset, can earn '7c. a'
day.
Pearl divers in Ceylon receive about
20c. a day and a small percentage of the
catch.
Street car drivers in Spain receive $3
per week, in New South Wales they re-
ceive $12.
Nailmakers in Germany receive . $3.12
a week, in ,Swi tzerli nd $2.64, and in
Italy, $3, 20.
Bayiokiiiakers in Spain receive $5.40 a
week; in England they get 7; in Hol-
land, $3.29. I
Roofers in Brazil make $5.34 a week;
in Belgium $4.98 in Denmark, $8; in
Italy, 54.29. I
In New South Wales, gas fitters are
paid $18.30 a week. In Germany they
receive $4.08.
'hhe boss of a German stoneua
tlfry
earns about $232 per year; the ordinary
laborer $187.
Coopers in England receive $7.50 per
week; in Germany, $3.97; and in New
South Wales, $12.90.
A first-class carpenter in Geneva re-
ceives froin$3.60 to $6 a week for steady
era ploymeu`t.
The racists in the Swiss cotton ..mills
receive from 20a to 40o. a day, accor
to work.
8
Emit
UIi�Th2D.;
WILL READ
$d09PER•ANNVM•
104PER •C9PY
PVbLiS fED -EVERT
rtanrii-'11111 rl�ln
MASSET' PRESS
TeP?IyT'9 - CANADA-
A TEN-O!NT MONTHLY
A new,popular illustrated literary. Magazine for home reading everywhere. :-
High -o ass troughout—elegant illustrations—contributors of high standing -fine
paper—beautifully printed—standard magazine size (BR x 9$).
THE JANUARY NUMBER
P'noxr'isi'n:os—By J. T. M. Burnside.
CANTERBURY CATHEDRAL—Prof. Wm.
Clark, D.C.L.
TSE EvoatytIoz or Two or ISY PIC-
TURES—G. A. Reid. R.O.A.
SHARESPEAR 1{'S TRAoEDIES.: I. Macbeth
—'2. M. McIntyre, Ph.D.
Pon (Decorated)—Chas, G. D. Roberts,
THE CANADIAN "Soo" Caxac—Chas.
Gordon Rogers.
SOME Niaw Trait's Gesee Was. (Drawings
by Frederick S. Challoner, A,R,O,A,
F.1•I, Bri„dee and Frederic W. Falls.)
IN A BOLIVIAN MrRAek: (A New Year s
Story)—Ezra rimebert Stafford. ''
JUST DOMINO FROM THE PRESS 1S:
FULL OF GOOD' THINGS.
TSE Santee or TANTnanras E. Pauline
Johnson.
P,OEw--W. H. Drummond.
HOMINY IN ONTAato-F. G. Anderson.
DEPARTM_ENTS.—Outing and Reerea,-
tion—Woman's Realm— The World of
Ai't-Wit and Humor Famous Short
Stones—Current Comment -Dominion
of Agriculture—Editor's Outlook.
DEPARTMENT QONTR(BUTORS.—Ed-
wards'aner t. if. liilpatriek, F. G.
Anderson, Frederic W. Falls, and
others.
There are thirty-six engravings In the first issue including Mr. G. A. Reids two
famous pietures :—" Mortgaging ttte'1lfomestead,"and " The Nureelosure of the Mort-
gage." For sale at N1;WSDEALERS, or send to cents for sample copy to
THE MASSEY PRESS, 921 KING STREET WEST, TORONTO
1
•
A PERFECTLY HOPELESS CASE.
Iaatil South American Nervine Was
Used—"It Is the Only Remedy That
Helped Me," Said Mrs. Hutchinson, of
Vandeleur, Out.
HEN one studies the
data bearing on -dis-
eases of the digestive
organs andstorhach,it
is perfectly astoutsit.
ing the extent to
which trouble of this
tI A kind exists. In fact
here is the basis of
ninny of the diseases
that lay waste the
bumau system:
Mrs. Hutchinson, of Vandeleur,' Oct.,
suffered untold misery with nervous pros-
tration aud pain in the stomach, more
especially after meals. The case might be
spoken of indifferently as one of indiges-
tion and passed by, bat it was no trifling
matter for her. She was really an invalid,
and the doctors could. do her no good,
South American Nervine was brought
under her notice, and she used it with
the most satisfactory results. She did net
stop With the one bottle, for, to use her
owe words"It 'has proved a wonderful
medicine and the only remedy that helped
pie." She continued to use it until several
bottles bad been taken, and is healthy,
hearty and happy, and has forgotten al-
most that she ever suffered from indiges-
tion or nervousness.
South American Nervine is the only
remedy in existence that acts directly 'on
the nerve centers u t base of the brain. It
cures by rousing up 'these nerve centers
and causing them to generate more nerv-
ous energy, an increased supply of which
is sent to all the organs of tine body, • and
then nature steps in cud does the rest.
Ilifereut.
Wilkins—Does your wife sit for you
-when you paint those "altogether" pic-
tures.
Artist—No ; but sometimes she sits. on
me when I paint them.
There is danger in neglecting a cold.
Many who have died of consumption
dated their troubles from exposure, fol-
lowed by a cold which settled on their
lungs, and in a short time they were
beyond the skill of the best physician.
Had they used Bickle's Anti -Consumptive
Syrup, before it was too late, their lives
would have been spared. This medicine
has no equal for curing coughs, colds and
all affections of the throat and lungs,
Not for the Bride.
Mildred—I wouldn't marry the best
man in the world.
Mr. Suitor—There is no danger ; the
bride never gets the best man.
No Need to Suffer Longer.
A Toronto man, recently returned from
a five weeks' trip to Lakehurst Insti-
tute, Oakville, was speaking to one of
his friends Christmas Day about his ex-
perience. He said that this was the first
Christmas in five years when he could
remember being sober, and the first in
fifteen years when:lie was sober from
choice. With an outburst of feeling he
added; "What a fool I've been to suffer,
all these years and Oakville only twen-
ty miles away." How many thousands
in all parts of the province are to -day
suffering from a galling appetite for
whiskey and other intoxicants, their
business capacity impaired 50 per cent.
by the perpetual thirst which consumes
them, drifting perhaps slovrly yet with
the utmost certainty towards"' financial
disaster. No one handicapped in this
way can expect to hold his own in the
struggle for wealth and fame. Why
suffer in mind, in body, and in pocket
when Oakville is only a few miles away
and certain emancipation awaits you
there. Send for full particulars to Tor-
onto ofi'ice, Lakehurst Sanitarium, 28
Bank of 'Commerce Building.
There never was, ani? ` never will be; a
universal panacea, in 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,
iii 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
imparts.. vigor to the action of the blood
which, being stimulated, courses through-
out the veins, strengthening the healthy
animal functions of the system, thereby
making activity. a 'necessary result,
strengthening the frame, and giving life
to the digestive organs, which naturally
denllannd increased substance—result, imcl -
To oto, Qhave given to the public their
sur: aged nine Wine at;ns ofusual rate, for a' youngman or woman th
EDUCATIONa 4
enc_, gaged by the opinions of scientists, activdi tesoflife, isobtainedat
ding, thi9wineaipproachesnearest erfectionof ;ThertorthernBusinessCellege.: Onlydomntonschooi
P 'education re aired to enter.', Students admitted an
an inthe market; Alldru gistsqy
Y,„ sell it, time,' C. A. F leuiitrE, Principal,Owen Sound, pat.
pro" e appetite. -Northrop & Lyman of
rb
fir
itt
HAVE YOU TASTED
CEYLON TEA
Its Delicious.
Sold Only in Lea.d_Packets.
000.�oo®000aoa000♦0000�o♦
4
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
.•
♦
4
4
♦
♦
•
•
♦
• •
There are many things
41+t• o4be attained in the
♦
♦
•
production of good
••
♦
♦ matches.
♦
♦
•
E. B. EDDY'S
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
• possess them all.
•O
•
♦
♦
♦
4.
4-
♦
4
♦
4-
Matches • Z
6
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
00®000000�00000000OOp008'
COR SALE—J. & S. TAYLOR SAFE—
dimens'ons outside 37 1-2 x30 8-4 et
2.1 4; inside, 18 s 15 3-6 r 28; combina-
tion lock, two cash drawers, one iron
box; good second-hand car ditien.
TORONTO TYPE FOUNDRY.
Two Schools Under One Management
CritrfTZ'
TORONTO AND STRATFORD, ONT.
Vnquestionabiy the leading Commercial
saeo.ds of the Dominion; advantages best
in Canada; moderate rates; students may
enter at any time, Write to either school for
elrenlars and mention this paper.
S[IAW & ELLIOT 2, Principals.
T'HE NEW YEAR, 1896.
We wish to thank our thousands of customers
for the liberal support they have given us in
the year just closed, and solicit a continuance
of their orders for the year 1896. Your interest
is our first object and to supply you with
go"ds, better in quality and lowerinprlcethem
you can purchase elsewhere. Ryon hare not
our price list, mail us a postal card. and receive
one by return mall,
A. H. CANNING,
Wholesale Grocer,
57 Front Street East, Toronto.
Belting.
Shafting,
Pulleys,
Hangers.
Order Your Supplies of
OAK
TANTE®
LEATHER BELTING
from us. We supply four grades, suit. -
able for 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.
.0r. e ef,Life
Four -id at Last,.
Vitae -Oro is very properly called Ore of
Life. It was discovered by Professor Theo.
Noel of Chicago, Geeloglet..
This ore makes an elixir which is Nature's.
Great Remedy for the cure of human ills.
It will reach the nidus of 'human diseases when
drugs and doctors' nostrums fail. It is nature's'
great restorative, to which nothinis added.
It is pure as it comes from nature's laboratory.
Sold only on direct orders or through local or
general agents. Price $1 a package, or three
or $2.50.. Sent prepaid to any part of the globe
on receipt of price. Send for circulars and full
particulars to Vita -Ore Depot, 240 Adelaide
street west, Toronto. 3. JOHNSTON, General
Arent
T. N. U.
45
%//E
I,
1