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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1896-1-23, Page 2' 'sra. N•--* liktbscribers who do not receive their etenel fsegularly will please eotify es at once. t all at the office for s4vertesing rates, TIM EXETER ADVOCATE, TlilTESDA.Y. AN. 2, 1896. • —Thic WOW'S Commercial Summary. A,• good, export demand for wheat for awing delivery is reported. The United. States Treasury reserve is *down about $59,000,000, or $41,000,000 short of legal requirements, The stocks of wheat at Port Arthur and Fort William are 2,817,654 bushels as compared with 507,947 bushels a year Indications are favorable for higher rates of interest for money, and there is a „good deal of selling of stocks in cense- tuence. Pifty-three failures are reported, in the Dominion last week; one less than, cor- responding week last year, and seven more than previous week. The visible supply of wheat in the 'united States and Canada is 69,813,000 bushels, a decrease of 116,000 bushels for the week. A year ago the amount was $7,886,000. The amount on passage to Europe is 26,000,000 bushels, as against 32,320,000 a year ago. The eheese buyers of Western Ontario have adopted the following rule for weigh- ing cheese: "That all cheese shall weigh at the time of delivery at the railway station or other point of delivery up beam at half a polind per box more than the weight marked on the box, and that no fraction of a pound shall be marked on the box." Failures in the Dominion of Canada were slightly more than in 1894, namely . 1,891 against 1,856, but were smaller in • aggregate of liabilities. This is the more remarkable because important banking :difficulties at one time threatened serious disturbance in trading circles, but lia- bilities in trading failures are smaller than in 1894 by $1,647,826, or 14.4 per cent., although liabilities in manufactur- ingfailures were substantially the same i as n 1894. The latter circumstance is the more worthy of note because of the marked increase in manufacturing fail- ures in the States along the lakes and the Oanadian border. The Medicine for Liver and Kidney Complaint.—Mr. Victor Auger, Ottawa, writes: "I take great pleasure in recom- mending to the general public Parme- lee's Pills, as a cure for liver and kidney complaint. I have doctored for the last three years with leading physicians, and shave taken many medicines which were recommended to me, without relief, but after taking eight of Parmelee's Pills I was quite relieved, and now I feel as free from the disease as before I was troubled." Here and There. There certainly is something in hypno- tism; Du Maurier has pocketed $123,000 this year. The elopement of a Missouri girl with an Indian lover may be fitly chronicled as a society event in -Lo" life. The cable informs us that "Izzie Pasha IS under arrest in Constantinople." It • isn't fent, is it. And, if it is Izzit, why I e TOPICS OF_A_ WEEK. The Important yenta. in a Few Words ror uu$v Beaders. CAN.ADIAN. Walkerton wants an electric railway. Dundee has a vehoopingoieugli elation).- io. Port Elgin is to be lighted by electric- ity, Montreal's license fee is $600; Quebec's $450, Uxbridge complains of Its street corner toughs • Another good gas well has been struck On Pelee Island, A ferry company Is to be organized at the Canadian Soo, The Brantford W. C. 'P. U. has establish- ed a soup kitchen. Kernptville will have another building boom next season. Pansies were picked on Christmas day in a Guelph garden. Twenty-six families are spending the winter at Island Park. At Collingvvood twenty steamers are tied up for the winter. American capitalists want to buy the Windsor hotel, Montreal. Hay is being exported from about Otta- wa to Westeru Ontario. Caribou are reported to be excellent and plentiful north of Quebec. Renfrew will soon vote on the question of waterworks and sewerage. Hockey clubs are becoming numerous in county towns and villages, The fisheries of Canada last year yield- ed more than those of France. A. Hamilton man lost $10,000 by the decline in stocks at New York. At public auction the other day Brant- ford market fees brought $1,460, The Kingston convicts had a 1,200 pound pudding on Christmas day: Willie Green, aged 16, just died at Niles, Ont., of cigarette smoking. Mayor Little, London, gave 100 Chris rails turkeys to corporation laborers. Vehicle works are to be established I iTstrsuro, N.S., by some Kingston capita The German press of Detroit is red -ho for war between Great Britain and Gee many. Ottawa offers the Westinghouse Bralt Company foe site and water to least there. The Baie des Chalmers railway is to b sold to satisfy workingmen's claims Lo $20,000. Ottawa capitalists have bought plum bago property near Calabogie fo $30,000. Berlin's old town park is now calls "Woodside Park" and the new one "Vic toria Park." During November the Galt and Preston railway carried 15,000 passengers and 520 tons of freight, Ottawa will vote on the establishment of a publics library. A $70,000 house is offered as a free gift. Miss Lizzie Cowan, of Wroxeter,recent- ly made some Honiton lace which was bought by Queen Victoria. The death rate in the city of Ottawa for 1895 was 20 82 per thousand compared with 21.66 for the year previous The River St.Lawrenee has frozen over at Montreal. This has been delayed to a a.ter date than ever before known. The now buildings at Albert College, Belleville, were formally transferred to the Board of Managers on Friday. Toronto hank clearing returns for the past week were $10 185 913—the largest U the history of the local clearing house. The dead body of Wm. Cole, sr, of Strabane, Ont„ was found in his house in that village. The man was nearly eighty years of age, and had lived alone for a ong time. At a general meeting of the share- holders of the 'Banque du. Peuple held Friday in Montreal, it was decided that the bank's affairs should be put into voluntary liquidation. Mr. J. A. Girard, a widely -known ip- &mance agent and appraiser of Montreal, swallowed paris green on Thursday night, from the effects of which he died early Saturday morning. An inquest will be held. The house of a resident of St. Pierre, Quebec, named Pierre Letourneau, caught fire during his absence in the woods. Madame Letourneau, aged. about 50, was unable to make her escape in time and perished in the flames, A resolution of sympathy with the Armenians, and praying the British Gov- enment to take steps to arrest the law- lessness which is desolating thJir country, was passed at a public meeting in the Central Methodist church, Woodstook. • „ • ••' , • ""'' • ‘3" '1"'r,-tr`:7--.1-rs.e.,,,,ystr, • • , ' R is an expensive luxury to swear on the streets of Bed Banit,N.J, The justices impose a eine of 50 erects for each oath. George W MoCammon, the Adams Express agent at Terre Haute, Ind., has disappeared. Several thousand dollars are also missing. A dude in Philadelphia wee turned out of the club to 'whittle he belonged because he paid his tailor's bills two days after he got the clothes. Young Darling killed a man in Wash- ington County, Ky., the other day, and Love Divine stole a wagon, load of tools In Fayette County. • An Arkansas hunter has a hound that will catch his tail in his teeth and roll down a bill faster than any other hound in the pack can ran. A despatch from Saginaw, Mich., says the demand for men in the lumber woods exceeds the supply, and wages range from $16 to $22 a month. A West Virginia man is so peculiarly affected by riding on a train that he has to chain himself to a seat to prevent his jumping oat of the car window. A Minnesota girl of 15 can distingu no color, every thibg being white to le and she is compelled to wear dark glas to protect ner eyes from the glare. The servants in a school for girls Connecticut, while cleaning up the m after the school closed, discovered. 3 wads of chewing gum stuck about in v mmplaces. War Talk. In all the war talk of the last few days one hears some quaint sayings. I heard oneethe other day which illus., trates pretty clearly what some of our Yankee cousins think of us as fighters. In one of the Detroit hotels a 'group of ba -ad. young, men weft boasting of what they would d� with the "green Cenucks" in case of war. - An old fellow, wearing a faded U. S. army overcoat was among their auditors, and after eagh one had covered himself with glory, the old man in a nasal New England dialect said: "Boys, yeh don't know what yes' astalisin' a,bowt. I see them 'ore Canticles light—fit right beside 'em, an' I tell yak they're devils—don't know when they are licked. An' it you fellers ever go over to Canhdy ter fight, ye'll stay thar—ye'll never come back ;, they'll plant yer carcasses in good rich tile, If we ever. go ter fight Canady, we won't hey no picnic ; they'll • keep us knittin' without botherin' England a bit, an' dont ye/1 imgrt Through certain humors or i pass ons, ish and from temper merely, a nian, may bet er, completely miserable, let his outward ses circumstances be ever so fortunate.— Shaftesbury. In Few things are snore important to a om community than the health of its women. 78 If strong is the frame of the mother, says arir a proverb, the son will give laws to the people. --T. W. Higginson, Warsaw has a peculiarly named couple who will marry shortly. The pros- pective groom's mune is Woedburn, while that of the bride is Tinder. It makes a good combination for cold weather. Tan Maclaren, the Scotch novelist w has sprung into sudden fame, will lea his obureh in Liverpool, England, ne fall, and come to this country to gi readings under tbe management of Maj Pond. Baron Nils Posse, who recently died Boston, introdaced the Ling system gymnastics into this country some t years ago. The Ring of Sweden a Norway ennobled him in recognition his 1 P Ys on •oul- 5- • tore. IFour hundred horses have been killed n during the fall and early winter on one 1- range near Pyramid Lake, Nevada, and but $2 was realized on each animal. The t hide mane and tail sted for that amount, and the carcase was valueless. But even at this price it was cheaper to kill the ani- • mals than keep them. Two Questions. She—Why does a woman take a man's name when she marries him? hy does she take everything ho else he's gob ?—Truth. ve xt ve There are so many cough medicines in or the market, that it is sometimes difficult to tell which to buy; but If we had a cough, a cold or any affliction of the ir! throat or lungs, we would try Bickle's of Anti -Consumptive Syrup. Those who an have used it think it is far ahead of all c'e complaints, The little folks like it as it " other preparations recommended. for suck • M. Livingstone Ga ) introduce In the House of _Representatives a reset tion calling upon the President to i 0 ✓ vestireate the report that Great Britt had advanced. her outposts on the Vane uelan frontier, and if it were true to d a mand their withdrawal to the lines occ r pied on Deo. 17, 1895. There are now 970,524 persons on ti pension rolls. Of Wise 3,826 are widovr • and 21 surviving soldiers of the war 1812, 3,911 are widows and 3,012 a survivors of the Indian wars, 7,868 a widows and 12,536 are survivors oe th Mexican war. Daring the past year 39 186 names were added to the pension ml and 42,411 were dropped. Franz Boudler, a farmer, shot and. killed his wife Friday night at Viroqua, Wis. Bendier made no defence of his action further than to say that he did not intend to kill her. He either committed suicide or was lynched by his fanaily or neighbors. Arriving at his house t ' arrest Boulder, the sheriff found' the inn darer suspended b e I During the past week these two intereste Ing decisions have been rendered by the courts of this country: Attorney -Genera , Childs, of Minnesota, has held that tie opening of public echools with the Lord' Prayer is in violation of the constitution o stale,that an Judge Barnard, of thi state, has set aside as void a will be queathing money for masses to be sal for the soul of the testator.' A Dinner Pill.—Many persons suffe excruciating agony alter partaking of hearty dinner. The food partaken of i like a ball of lead. upon the stomach, an instead of being a healthy nutriment i becomes a poison to the system. Dr Parmelee's Vegetable Pills are -wonderful correctives of such troubles. They car rest acidity, open the secretions and con vert the .food partaken of into health nutriment. They are just the medicin to take if troubled with indigestion o dyspepsia. is as pleasant as syrup. GEORGE ELLIOT CASEY, LIBERAL, M. P. Once a sufferer from Catarrba/ Troubles, oared by Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder. Who among politicians or people has not heard, even if he does not know him ed personally, of Mr. Ge', Elliot Casey, one of the prominent Liberal members of the 11- n- House of eommons, During the last note 1 session of the House he suffered In considerably from catarrhal trouble, until Dr. Agnew's catarrhal Powder was e- „ brought under hi8 notice, and having Iused it, to quote his own words, "It is a first-class artiole, and proved most afoot le lye in My case.” This remedy relieves Instantly, and permanently cures. Sold roat by all druggists. t Sample bottle and blower sent by S, G. re Detchon, 44 Church street, Toronto, on receipt of ten cents in silver or stamps. Is is it ? A Kentucky negro was struck in the forehead by a bullet recently and al- • most instantly killed.. Another popular tradition shattered. A man in Houston, Tex., who mur- dered his wife, was sentenced, to the penitentiary for ninety years. Such a, fellow should. have been sentenced for The Massachusetts man who tried to collect an account by chopping his debt- or to pieces with an as was promptly arrested. Such cutting up is nob per- mitted in the old Bay state. Thomas Edison says that "one man -with a hose water and electric dynamo could. hold in check the entire 13ritish. navy." Perhaps it might be a good. in- vestment to hire Tom to attend to this matter himself. An Oklahoma wife has asked. for a I divorce on the ground that her husband takes a bath only once ayear. She is entitled to it, and. whatever cash he has for alimony. Marriage ought not to be merely a method of accumulating real estate by accretion. The American Dialect Society has is- sued an edict against the use of the word "scamuljugated," in the sense of two wenn.. people being. excessively fond. of sack 4other. The objection is sustained.; "mashed" is ,good enough for all par - „poses. • We shall never use "seamulitie gated” again—and we never heard of it before. While the ransom of war and strife be- tween. nations are upon us we must not neglect the necessity of providing for the future welfare of our own progressive Canada. In no way can this be more prudently done than for the farmer and „gardener to early secure a supply of seeds. We are reminded that spring time is near upon us by the receipt of seed catalogues; the most attractive and. s instructive list we have received is that he . . of The Steele, Briggs Seed, Co., Toronto ; see at co an re While a young mechanic; in Brantford, Ont., named Harrison, was taking down a gun from a shelf in'the house Monday, it went off, the contents lodging In the head of his mother, who was reading a paper containing a description of the New- port tragedy. A militia order has been issued an- nouncing the retirement from the active force of Col. Walker Powell, adjutant - General or the Militia with a retiring al- lowance, and the rank of colonel on the retired list. The order contained a high and unusual tribute to his personal and official character. Street Car Accident.—Mr. Thomas ainn, says: "My eleven year old boy d his foot badly injured by being run er by a car on the street rail-way.We once commenced bathing the foot with r. Thomas' Eclectric Oil, when the dis- loration and swelling was removed, cl in nine days he could use his foot. e always keep a bottle in the house ady for any emergency." rt contains 112. pages encl. nearly 700 illustrations well arranged, clearly printed and brimfull of treef al informa- win, describing most varied and com- plete. list including many new varieties eoeds, bulbs, plants, fruit, etc., and, with full instructions as to cultivation; • it isei valuable work of reference from which the most, practical grower can find UNITED STATES. A branch of the State Anti -Saloon aerie will be formed in Cincinnati early d'anuary. Pearl Barton, the Wilkesbarve girl who s bean asleep since Nov. 28, died with- . , ut awakening •. Joseph L. :Ingalls, of Bridgeton, Me,, s 90 years of age and was shaved for the first time last week., • „ items of interest. The cover is a clever Le • piece of lithographia skill, on the back is in shown their new greenhouses, seed barn, stables' and grounds, and while it has been ail d great expense they -mail o „ . frPr:ePtaoreall bilYers of seeds, who sand their c 4 Don't fail to 'get a copy. The i criwg is the largest, and most progressive rge $ • in Canada. , ir4 captain,ever'. 10arriPC1' P wee .-C41P the • SoUrth�orr . . , • Ha chagbd e, „.. e • • ea• • •r ' • T. went alloetitIO 1"v • • 00, trllyte'lmte OXPATOLu r Y sissr father, • s " A large stove wort:9 has beo shut' ovet • Cu en out of PeoPle be Madison County, Nye. who . 'e paid' their te-es arsecritielete. "to, atried froe by' the sheriff.-,, r • bop's 'have died '411'vough.' oeaes, g pulverized glass, which wee e a e A South Carolina Widow betame• her n other-in.4aw meenele...• That is tre, , efie le now:. the '‘vitife. et hap Ilusbaed'e • ' Ilethine* eige di oug es! ol A Lady of Walkerton Nearly Dead of Heart ' Disease, Absolutely Cured by Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart. Naturally. Barney—Arrah, shun Tim Costigan is a jewel. Ho is that. Paddy—Av boors° he is. Doesn't he come from the Emerald Isle? NO SHAKING THE EVIDENCE. Evidence that can not be shaken in the I most critical examination e that cerriesconviction. This is supplied a in the present case by Mr. George Witter, f • of Nalkerton, Out., WDO says: "When s about eighteen years of age my daughter I began to be troubled with palpitation d and fluttering of the heart which grew Iworse as the years wont on, Doctors' skill accomplished nothing. On recom- a, mendation of Mr. Cryderman, druggist, of Walkerton, Dr Agnew's Cure for the a Heart was purchased, and my daughter t felt the good results from the first dose. i Before she had taken the first bottle she could sleep on either side with ease, which , she Ilea not been able to do for years. Two bottles performed a radical cure. I am so thankful for the restored health of .7 • my daughter that I will be only too • pleased to have you use this letter in any way you see fit. FOREIGN. A Baptist preacher in Georgia refuses to baptize converts except in running water. The latest reports from China say that. Li Hung Chang, who is living in retire- ment in Pekin, is rapidly failing in health. A despatch from St. Petersburg says that there is no doubt that Russian opin- ion is against Emperor William's action. The National Zeitung, of Berlin, says that no correspondence in the nature of a diplomatic or state paper has passed be- tween the Queen and Emperor William. News has been received in Rome that the Italians in Abyssinia have defeated Emperor Menelek's forces at Nakaleh. The Simms are said to have lost heavily. It is stated that Dr: Jameson's force on its way to Johannesberg, marched one hundred and sixty miles in ninety hours, never halting more than two hours at a time. . The Westminster Gazette says that if its Information is correct the Marquis of Salisbury's desire to be better friends with France has already brought forth fruit. It is eeported in Portsmouth that a second special squadron of warships, con- sisting of fast cruisers, has been told off, d will be in teadiness for commission a moment's notice, - Nine survivors of the crew of the wreck- ed steamer Ealing arrived at Canso, Their sufferings were dreadful, and nine ethers who started in the boat died before land was reached, It is understood that the Imperial Cab- inet Council of Saturday. considered the question of re establishing direct diplo- matic relations with Venezuela, but no definite conclusion was eeached.. The movement in elver of arbitration In the Venezuelan question with the, United Settee is lb:creasing in London. The fooling is in favorr of establishing a. permanent Court of Arbitration. The Porte lias dealded to prohibit, the ism eon pm one the destieu US A ten en - ians of the fends eb:leated in fereign countries for their bolat; And says that - the aiievia: o .. firnatiets of 'Old G°v°3-.1.1111ent President Kruger; of tho 'Transvaal, has replied • to Secretary Chainberfaina thanking ties Qtteets fur ,,het bind eepse- antLrea,awilig; Pi°n1)5°to,b,"d ,ovee Dr, Jameson ate the 'other nrisonere to the' 13.3i8;11 °evern1313-114 fPer punish - an at , • „ .„ ' • ,..• .• , • . ' ' • • • • , • • , . •,. ,, • „ , . • . • . , ,• „ . , • . , stt Explained. . "Fannie," he said, "you are the only woman I have ever loved—" "Clarence, how—" "The others," he continued, "were all girls." A KINCARDINE CUSTOMS OFFICER IN TROUBLE. Mr. A.. Williamson, Custom Officer and Town Clerk of Kincardine, a Severe Suf- ferer from Kidney Trouble, Completely Cured by South American Kidney Cure. Mr. A. Williamson, customs officer and town clerk of Kincardine, Ont.. one of the best known citizens of that district says: "During the month of October of last year. I was much troubled with kid- ney and bladder disease, irritation scald - in, inflammation and frequent rnicturl- tion which caused me the greatest possible annoyance I saw South American Kid- ney Cure advertised as a great remedy for such troubles and procured a bottle. One •bottle was sufficient to entirely cure the difficulty, and I do not hesitate to speak of it as the greatest boon to mankind for all affections of the bladder and, kidneys. Appropriate Fashions. "I 'understand that plaids „ are to he generously worn this winter," said, the alderman to his tailor. "Yes," replied the tailor thoughtlessly. "It's unfortunate, too. Stripes are much better for some people." , Too late the -tailor realized that he had lost a customer. , A Halifax Druggist Always Recormaends for Rheumatism and Neuralgia. South American Rheumatic Cure. ---One Dose 1telri„B, eve,51. MJohnson, of Halifax writes. "For more then two years rheumatism has caused me great suffering and at tinses almost entirely crippled me, I • doctored constantly without heneflf, M IIIIEUMATIC PEOPLE: EASILY CURED IF THE PROPER REMEDY IS USED. Th O Most COMM011—whe Most Acute Misery • —Dodd's 'Kidney Pills 11 ill Gure It With, Thle has been the experience over and over again by users of Dodd's Kidney Valentyne Fisher, of Collingwood, was twisted out of all semblance of physical manhood, ifet he commenced to mend before the _first box of Dodd's Kidney Pills were all taken—and he got as well and strong as ever he was. How wonderful, how simple the cure is.—Let us , learn something Irons- this. No matter what may be the secret action of Dodd's Kidney Pills, the nunneut the kidneys are helped ever so gently, cure commences that instant. And it the kidneys resume kidney work the poison may all be arrested and turned out of the system in/ twenty-four hours. ' Therefore the only cure for rheumatism is by kidney treatment. All this explains the rapid cures of rheumatism, neuralgia and sciatica made by using Dodd's Kidney Pills. Think of all the methods that have been tried to alleviate the miseries of this disease. "Zeal, but not according to knowl dge" —all of it. • Uric acid remaining in the blood orys. talizes in the muscles and joints, and the pain produced is called rheumatisro. There Is but one way—a single means —by which uric acid can be removed, and the blood made pure. Vie kidneys do this work or it never can be done at all, Discretion the Better Part of valor. With the opening of the new year have come the usual good resolutions to swear oft old vices and to swear on new virtues. The swearing off process takes an almost endless variety of forms, and is generally undertaken with entire confidence in the ability to "stick it out." Especially is this the case with the vast army of moderate—and. immoderate—drinkers of whiskey. They have promised them- selves, and their friends—who have long been saddened by the conviction that these good resolutions mean nothing— that when New Year comes they will quit fa good - forever. New 'Year is with us and already these unmeaning pledges are being broken as each day Closes, afford- ing fresh instances of the abject, servile bondage to which the abominable stuff will reduce the counterpart of his Creator. Many have not broken their New 'Year's resolutions yet, but are fighting the de- sire to drink with a will power that is daily weakening and must soon yield to the conqueror alcohol. These should end, the struggle by going to Lake - burst Institute, Oakville, now, before certain defeat comes. Discretion is the better part of valor. The results are worth fiity times the time and money ex- pended. Toronto office, 28 Bank of Com- merce Cause of Armenian Troubles. The original aggressors probably were the Kurds, a tribe of wild mountaineers who are accustomed to harrass the Ar- menian villages. They made several forays and got the Armenians excited. Then the Armenians in Consentinople tried to petition the Sultan to protect their compatriots at home; being for- . bidden to approach the Sultan, they caused a riot in Constantinople which be- came ,soon a race war in that city. The Turks and Kurds continued to slaughter the Armenians en Armenia, angered by the troubles in Constantinople, Then the European powers made a pretense of in- terfering to protect the Armenians, but they- were too jealous of one another to do those unfortunates any good, Mean- time the Sultan did not care to protect the Armenians, and could not have done so anyway; so the slaughter has gone on. The Turlss and Kurds are Mohamme- dans, the Armenians are Christians; to the troubles have religion as well as race for their origin. Now that the Powers have obtained permission to have each two small warships at Constantinople, it is reported that they will let the Ar- menian matter take care of itself. Agitation in the world of homcepathic medicine has been its very soul of pro- gress, as in politics and religion—the diffi- culties of opinion and the individualities of men have been parent.to the disagree- ments by which the standard of these bodies have been elevated. So with most of our famous preparations—foremost in illustration of which truth stands the world-famous remedy to general debility and langour "Quinine Wine," and -which, when obtainable in its genuine strength, is a miraculous creator of appetite, vital- ity and stimulant, to the general fertility of the system. Quinine Wine, and its 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 ever offered to the public. It is one of the great tonics and natural life-giving stimulants which the medical profession have been compelled to recognize and prescribe. Messes. Northrop & Lyman of Toronto, have given to the preparation of their pure Quinine Wine the great care due to their im- portance, and the standard excellence ofathe article which they offer to the pub- lic comes into the market purged of all the defects which skillful observation and scientific opinion has pointed out in the less perfect preparations of the past. All druggists sell it. How He Juv-ed Character. -sq. you, want 'a situati.en," said the business Man. • s • • . , • . 'Yes, sjr,,, replied. the applicant, . "tum----cle you ever' go,nshing .2" "Occasionally." "When -were you -fishing last ?" • • "Day before yesterday:" "Catch anything.?" , "Not, 'a, 'thing." "You 8aar dome to *Ork neit"Mbilda‘r if you you keep on telling !the 'truth like that youin.iy be , a partner in the lirm.one di 'these. days." , • " druggist, H. W. Cameron, told me that Riddell. in.Otitli ,American lilleulliatic Cure was -.prepared . expresely 'for. ell )umetiSiii and '.._WOUl!t. Pnio'"file. . I.,. 'prepared the reinedy' •' ' 1••• reohived,reliof at.olisik, an,c1 noW "sin ' entirely ,eursil. ... 'I. bellevet.it tobe the beet ‘, :',.•..,,i'.'' r.. e'.'.i- e.'d•,o'i'.y.'.•,'4si.'.''l,.iL,..t;''•.',Oa,'D.‘..'X:l•,i6',i.'S.t:.ie-7.,-n,,,,-'71c.'•e'' ,,f#'1Or,'p..;.,:;. ie..,,' nn•,' ia,,,.....'•-•.:t•,.':,is;.,4 low People Chni.iei:t,ac1,i--;.7r;,,`:,,!'•.•' :.;- 1..'...,.'..; • '1:°:tt1;i[1441:':1::':7tiVeril=Yeshbhe' •:-;:'.','' '.: .' • ; Mrs. filter—Willie, lias your triotlier c• been hilyina new rue' illie 6.inipsoll—'Y es. You wouldn't '.1;:wllootTliieti:tylisourevWc.,$ a hole in tile: Carpet now, 6017.01,07,1i.gibe;teveeelt.:,ss7i-li .your ia ace fo "eaid tlig'offietotts frietSd, Nvaulci apply for,,,t4diiivkoel,'c'et.o':,ii.4cim):tted e • Try to admire your neighbor's goat points—you will never forget his bad ones. The man who really disbelieves a thing: quits worrying apout it. 4. clear oonselenee'never wants to quar- rel with anybody. Running No Risk. She—Come along, George, do come i,- He—No, dear, I don't think I will to- night. She—I, wish you -would; it's rathet' lonely, as mother is out, and fatherl laid up with rheumatism in his legs. He—What, in both legs? . She—Yes, both legs. Ile—Oh, that's different. I'll come iz for a little while. ONE TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU 4g Autry CEYLON TEA IS THE BEST. Sold Only in Lead Packets.., ••••••••••••••••••••• • *It • • * * • There are many things • • • • to be attained in the • • • 4. production of good • * • * • * • to matches. • 4" • • • • • E. B. EDDY'S • • • • • * Matches • • * • • • • possess them all. • * • • • *******************4440. aOOD LIVE AGENTS WANTED POW Massey's Magazine; the new Canrdlan month N". Write at once for particulars ti 'lii N. MASSEY PRESS, 927 King Street West, Toronto. COB. sALE--T. & ,T, TA.YLOR, SAFE - 1 climens 'on: outside 87 1-2 x 80 8,4 4: 2 1 4 ; inside, 18 x 15 8 -Ox 28; combi tar - tion lock, two otgh drawers, one iron box; gocd second-hand eel dition. TORONTO TYPE FOUNDRY.: Two Schools Under Ono niana.gemontt, ---teAfrk,44 14_20? TORONTO AND STRATFORD, ONT. Unquestionably tin leading Cnnmerela) Scho,ils of the Dinuinion ; advantages nese in cantata; moderate rates; students us,: enter at any time, W'id'e to either school for cirenlars and mention this paper. S stAW is ELLTou.'2, Principals. THE:NEV -yzAR, 1896 We wish to thank our thousands of customer; for the liberal support they have given us is the year just closed, and solicit a continuancg of their orders for the year 1839 Your interes) is our first object, and to supply you with gocils, better In quality and lower in price MIA you can parelmee elsewhere. If you have not our price list, mail us a postal card and recol.4 one by return mall, A. R. CANNING, Wholesale Grocer, 57 Front Street East, Toronto). Belting. Shafting, Pulleys, Hangers... Order Your Supplies of OAK TANNED LEATHER BELTING from us. We supply four grades, suit- able for all classes of machinery. Every., thing in above lines at Manufacturers" First Cost Prices. Lowest Prices for Cash.. TORONTO TYPE FOUNDRY, 44 Bay Street, Toronto., Ore of Life Found at Last. Vitre-Ore Is very properly called or. of Life. It was discovered by Professor Theo. Noelof Chicago, Geologist. This ore makes an elair which is Nature's Great Remedy for the cure of hnniaa ills. It will reach the "idus of human diseases wheal drugs and doctors' nostrums fail. It is nathrele.. great restorative, to which nothing is added. It is pure, as it comes from nature's laboratory, Sold only on direct orders or through local or . general agents. Price $1 a package, or three for $2.50. Sent prepaid to any part of the glob* on receipt of price. Send for circulars and full particulars -to Vitas.Ore Depot, 240 Adelaid0 street west, Torouto. .1. JOHNSTON, Genera! 1,711‘ Acent . , 47 . °11,7".001 It matters not whether you are going to work on the , farm, in the workshop, or the merchant's or manufaca turer's office, you need a thorough Business Ecluratiot in order to sue...Ted well. Write for the Announcenienil • of the Northern Business College for full particulars. Address -C. A. Vieming, Priacard, Owen Sound, Ordt> ei . That ilaiae Molloy , . , •.., Largest card roost Complete • 9./J.-fA LOG,Ll E T OF pod ..eocis, Pretty Flova,eiis,' and •::: 61a. . ReFecilltiFisEite,swissued us `3 iT WILL PA? ,, ix) Cprtaciva '.,.., The Steele," riggs Seed Co. . L itl'ENt*Ipir.‘i':.1.•,'14ivrAPER' TORONTO, ONT. '''' ' ''''''','''.:..., ,''',, -.'',:„..",,l.,',',„'.''' :'. . ' ''. , ' , • '.. . /