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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1896-4-16, Page 2Subscribers who do not receive their paper regularly will please notify us at once. Call at this office for eaves:tising rates. THE EXETER ADVOCATE. THURSDAY, APRIL 1('i, 1896 The Weekas Commercial Summary. Wheat in store at Toronto 33,000 bush- els as compared. with 28,000 bushels 'a year ago. The insurance companies taking marine risks have decided to advance rates this season on hulls. The stocks of wheat in store at Port. Arthur and Fort William are 3,428,554 bushels as against 689,058 bushels a year ago. The Canada Northwest Land Co. have sold 2.800 acres of farm land in Manitoba for 3L5,00U since Jan 1, which is a large increase compared with the correspond- ing period of last year. The trade movement at Montreal is not yet an active one; but as the weather has at last assumed a seasonable spring- like character, and spring freight rates became effective on Wednesday, there is a natural anticipation of improvement. The wheat markets have ruled steady during the e'eek, with a moderate amount of trade. Estimates of the con- ditionofwinter tiv ter wheat in the e U i d n to States are somewhat conflicting, but the 4pril average this yearis likely to be kw. The visible supplyof wheat in the United States and Canada is 61,048,000 bushels, a decrease of 800,000 bushels for the week. A year ago the total was 74,- 308,000 bushels. The amount on pas- sage to Europe is 28,240.000 bushels, a decrease of 240,000 for the week. A year ago the amount afloat was 86,480,000 bushels. There is a little new in the business situation at Toronto. The demand for most descriptions of goods lags behind, and the volume of wholesale trade for March is disappointing. Country merch- ants are buying sparingly. The season it backward, and although there are no encouraging feature;, the feeling is that the worst. i, over, and that an improyed state of things will soon be apparent. There were 55 failures in the Dominion last week against 89 the week before, and 48 in the corresponding ireek of a year ago. Ontario had more than halt the total number, 34—an increase of sixteen over previous week; of this number only two had a rating as high as $5,000, and three were rated under 82000, the re- maining 29 had our lowest credit or blank rating, Quebec had sixteen, none of which were of any commercial import- ance. Manitoba had three; Nova Scotia two. There were no failures reported from the other provinces last week. The trade situation in the United states remains practically unchanged, though the winter weather has modified • somewhat,and an increased movement is naturally expected; but so far anticipa- tions in this direction are not as yet realized; the chief reason given is the lateness of the season, and one serious feature of the situation is that a large number of wage-earners are still unem- ployed. Prices in iron and steel are ex- pected to be sustained by the "mi;antic combine" just effected, one of the pro- posals of the organization being, of course, to limit production. But to find ;any positive encouragement at the present moment in the trade outlook gen- erally, the scrutiny has to be very minute. Here and There. The Shah of Persia has accepted an in- vitation to be present at the coronation of the Czar, and will be accompanied on his visit by the heir apparent, whom he will take this opportunity of presenting at the Russian Court. Canon Knox Little has taken upon himself the task of teaching the English bishops their business in regard to the marriage of divorced persons. He de- scribes their position as "lamentable," and thinks th:.t it might be changed if "good strong-minded laymen spoke their minds." Prince Bismarck continues to enjoy ex- cellent health. He takes long drives in an open carriage, and occa sionally walks down to the station to have a chat with the officials. Professor Lenbach' leas been at Friedrichsruhe for several days preparing to paint the portrait of the Prince, ordered by the Emperor. The Earl of Mansfield, who attained his ninetieth birthday the other day, is, according to a French writer, "the most picturesque figure in England's aristoc- racy." His lordship wears the bottle - green coat and high roll collar of the last generation, and, in spite of the protests of his family, resolutely refuses to change to a more, modern style. Earl Mansfield is said to be the "Earl" whom Mrs. Hodgson Burnett limned in the old and eccentric nobleman of "Little Lord Fauntleroy." Five men were arrested at Wingham namely, Charles Manser, Robert Harri- son, Jerry Flannigan, Thomas Montgom- ery and George Phippen, by Constable Thomas Gundry, on the strength of a warrant sworn out by Detective Rogers, charging them with taking part Um the assault on Mr. Fields that resulted in his death. Good Goods Wear Lorgedst. The history of medical treatment for alcoholism for the past five years has been the story of the triumphant march of the Double Chloride of Gold system, and the hundreds of thousands of men and women emancipated from the thraldom of whis- ky through. its agency.: The same period has ` witnessed the rise and the fall of hundreds of mushroom enterprises which have deluded the public with promises of, cure without being able to deliver the goods. Ontario has been the camping ground of not a few, but all have disap- peared. These secured patronage chiefly by offering cheap cures, giving worthless guarantees and misrepresentation. The cheap cures have; proved to be worthless ones, and many who thought, they were saving are now sorrowing: Lakehurst Institute; Oakville, has always maintained a standard price and a standard of excel- lence. Lakehurst Institute is the only prosperous and scientifically successful one in the province. Toronto office, 2$ Bank of Commerce Building. TOPICS OF A WEEK. the Iamportant Events in;a Few Words For Busy Readers. CANADIAN. Newfoundland sealers report a good catch. Demill's. Ladies' College at Oshawa was burned. Loss $25,000. Mr. James McDonald's infant daughter was burned to death aetLondon. . The Ottawa Tribune is a new publica tion in the interests of labor. A branch of the Bank of Hamilton will probably be opened at Winnipeg. Twins were born to Mrs. Allan, while en route to Montreal, on a O.P.R. train yesterday. Franklin Beirs, ' a well -digger, lost his life at Burford through the earth caving la on top of him. Mr. George Cleghorn, a pioneer of Guelph township, died in Guelph on Fri- day. He was 88 years old, . The. Dominion Government is to be asked for a subsidy of $250,000 for the pro- posed international exhibition. Mr. McMillan, agent of the Manitoba Government, brought a party 'of 300 set tiers from England on the Parisian. Thomas and George McLaughlin were sentenced to three years and one year re- spectively at Barrie for counterfeiting. The Bank of British North America has opened a branch at Rosslaud. B.C., the first bank in that important mining Camp. p Mr. W. H. H. Webster, formally IInited States Consul at Chatham, Ont., has been appointed a State Commissioner of arbitration. A Coroner's jury at Ottawa h as found that the death of Mrs. Hudson is due to her husband kicking and otherwise ill• treating her. Mr. Daly has given notice of a bill to make further provision respecting grants of land to volunteers who served in the rebellion of 1885. Vicar -General Laurent, of Lindsay, has- been appointed Domestic Prelate of the Diocese of Peterboro to the Pope, with the title of Monsignor. The report of the Auditor -General of Prince Edward Island shows a total ex- penditure of $310,177 for the year, which exceeds the receipts by $32,800. The proposedmotocycle contest at Hamilton will likely be abandoned for want of funds, $3,000 being required, and only some $2,000 being subscribed. . The Jewish residents of Quebec have formed an organization to build a syna- gogue and school for children, and to look after the interests of the Jewish commun- ity. Mr. J. E. Quick has been appointed General Baggage Agent of the Grand Trunk in place of, Mr. Samuel Symons, Mr. Quick's headquarters will be in To- ronto. At the annual meeting of the vestry of Trinity church, Montreal, Rev. Canon Mills, rector for the past fourteen years, presented his resignation. It was 'not ac- cepted. - Mr. G. W. Lawrence, who had been treasurer of Stratford, Ont., for twenty- five years, died very suddenly at his resi- dence in that city yesterday from heart failure. Geo. Frohman, rancher and miner, of Cripple Creek, Col„ is visiting his old home Guelph. He says that notwith- standing the richness of the mines there work is very scarce. At the adjourned inquest on the body of Wm. Cram, at Simeoe, Ont., the jury brought in a verdict that the deceased came to his death from the excessive use of alcohol and exposure to cold. Mrs. Booth -Tucker and Mr. Ballington Booth had a long and cordial interview on Sunday night. After the conference Commander Booth expressed . his deter- mination to adhere to the policy he had outlined. A large number of the members of St. Barnabas' church, St. Catharines, Out., met on Wednesday night, and decided to ask the Rev. Chas. H. Shutt to resign at once. A petition fpr that purpose was started and largely signed. It is understood in St. John,N.B., that the Allan Steamship Company will have the Parisian ready on the 18th inst., pre- sumably under some arrangement with the Imperial Government, to carry the Eighth Hussars to London. • The engine and five cars of the Toronto Express were ditched on Saturday morn- ing near Perth and eight passengers in- jured. Train -wreckers were responsible, as investigation showed that bolts and fish -plates had been removed and one of the rails broken at the end. For the half-year ending April.1 the Grand Trunk railway report has been issued in London. The gross receipts for the period named have increased £29,881, and the working expenses have increased 440,689. There is an aggregate debt bal. ance of £224,107. The Canadian Pacific has notified the Chairman of the Transcontinental Pas- senger Association that it intends to withdraw all the intermediate business from under the association agreement, as the Great Northern Railway business of the same class is exempt. The four men—Manser, Phippen, Mont- gomery and Harrison—were committed for trial at Wingham on a charge of man- slaughter in connection with the recent mob attack on J. G. Fields. The fifth man arrested, Jerry Flanigan, wasnot proceeded against, but was examined as a witness for the Crown. Mr. William Weeks, of Cloverton, Chip- penham, England, one of the British ten- ant farmers who visited Canada in 1893, has despatched a party of forty men and boys, who are due at Winnipeg in a'few days, for all but one of whom places have been secured in advance on farms in Mani- toba and Eastern Assiniboia. Always on ' Hand.—Mr. Thomas H. Porter, Lower Ireland, P.Q., writes: "My son, 18 months old, had croup so bad that nothing gave him relief until a neighbor broughtime some of Dr. Thomas' Eclectrie Oil, which I gave him, and in six hours he was cured. It is the best mddioine I ever used, and I would not be without a bottle of it in my house." UNITED STATER. "Brick" Pomeroy' the western editor, is at the point of death. Bishop Potter will arbitrate the strike oftheYork lithographers. New William Wood, a Canadian, while tem- porarily insane,suicided at Bangor, Maine, yesterday. It is reported at Meriden, Conn:, that another Arctic expedition is being organ- ized by Robert Stein and a party of scien- tists. Wesley Bellis, aged 12,saved his little sister from being burned to death, by plunging her into a creek at Egypt Mills, Y. Monday afternoon in St. Thomas' church, New York, Gen. Ben. Harrison and Mrs. Dimmick were married. The Chicago Great Western railway will now accept second-class tickets for passage in first-class Pullman sleepers: The Methodist Episcopal Conference at Chri.ie, Pa., decided to favor the ad- mission of women as lay - delegates to the general conference. Ballington Booth has decided to name his paper the Volunteer Gazette, The first number will make its appearance on Saturday next. By a. ;ere of . Se veuay-wig cu eler en, tale Methodist Episcopal Conference held yes- terday at Chester, Pa., decided to favor the admission of ' women as lay delegates to the General Conference. A bill was introduced into congress at Washington for the appropriating of $2,- 000,000 to be expended by the Govern- ment in widening the locks of the Eiie canal to permit the passage of torpedo boats tothe great lakes, They Never Fail.—Mr. S. M. Boughuer, Langton, writes: "For about two years I was troubled with Inward Piles, but by using Parmelee's Pills, I was completely cured, and although four years have elapsed since then they have not returned." Parmelee's Pills are anti -bilious and a specific for the cure of Liver and Kidney Complaints, Dyspepsia, Costive- a the Victims. ness, Headache, Piles, etc., and tvi11 regu- late the secretions and. remove all bilious THE CASE OF THOS. M'GREEVEY, I M.P„ OFSANDT, LOUURBANISSOUEUL, ARD, , Q Both in the Sante Boat, and Like iiLeasurea Free both. The Member in the House of Commons for Quebec -Mc. Thomas McGreevey—has in his life,tire found himself iu more than one tight place, but with native shrewd- ness has been able to free himself. Among other things that have troubled him is catarrh, but hi the use of Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder he has been able to rid, himself of this difficulty. Mr. Urban Soulard, of St. Louis, Que., pronounces this remedy a "precious `'preparation," so; effective is it in ridding the system of catarrhal trouble. It will give relief in 10 minutes; and cures a cold almost instant- ly. Beware of the many cheap imitations of this remedy. '1'ney, are worthless, if not clabgerous. Sold by druggists; or sent by mail, by`S, G. Detohon, 44 Church st., Toronto, for 60 cents in stamps. There are said to be 673,643 'Freemasons and 647,471 Odd Fellows in the United. States. CANADIANS DYING OFF FROM HEART TROUBLE. The Best Heart and Brain of the Country matter. FOREIGN. The new commercial treaty between Germany and Japan has been signed. Col. Stevani commander of thega 1•1i - son at Kassala, reports. that 15,000 dervi- shes are gathered there, It is rumored in financial circles in London that Great Britain has concluded a treaty of alliance with Spain. The Town of Santa Cruz, ou the Island. of Luzon, was almost destroyed by fire. Four thousand houses were burned. ' The fiftieth anniversary of the repeal of the corn laws will be celebrated by the Cobden Club in London on the 27th of June. There was a terrible fire recently at Manila, capital of the Philippine Islands, whereby four thousand houses were de- stroyed. The Ameer of Afghanistan has started an expenditure to subjugate the Kafirs tan as a precaution against Russian ag- gression, A Rome despatch states that a military attache of the British Embassy has been sent to Massowah to report on the position of Kassala. M'r. Edward Blake was seized with a fainting fit in the Imperial House of Com- mons on Monday night. No serious re- sults are feared. Sir Hercules Robinson, Governor of Cape Colony, has declined President Kruger's offer of assistance in quelling the uprising in Matabeleland. Mr. Joseph Chamberlain is considering the suggestions and proposals of the Do- minion Government regarding tenders for a fast Atlantic steamship service. President Kruger has assured the Brit- ishAbge nit at Pretoria that no obstacles will be placed in the way of burghers de- siring to be enrolled for service in Rho- desia. Alexander 'W. Terrell, United States Minister to Turkey, was a passenger on the Hamburg -American Line steamer Fuerst Bismarck, which arrived at New York. The Paris Temps asserts that the idea of the Dongola expedition emanated from King Humbert, who simultaneously ad- dressed England and Germany on the subject Dr. Peters, the former German Imperial. Commissioner in Africa, states that what- ever the result of the enquiry into his con- duct, he will leave the German Govern- ment service. Emperor Francis Joseph of 'Austria is expected to visit England in July in order to inspect the First Dragoon Guards, of which regiment he has been appointed honorary colonel. It hss been definitely arranged that the marriage of the Princess Maud of Wales to Prince Charles of Denmark will take place in the Chapel Royal, St. James' palace, on the 7th of July. The exports from Sheffield to the United States for the first three months of the present year amount to «160,444, as com- pared with £112,602 for the same period of the previous year. In consequence of the decision of a por- tion of the Vienna fire brigade to go out on strike, all the firemen have been re- tired from duty, and soldiers have been substituted for them. A Cairo despatch says, the situation in the Suakin district is critical. The Egypt. fan forces are small, and it is highly de- sirable that Indian troops should be sent to relieve the anxiety. The British yearly revenue returns offer a remarkable indication of the prosperity tsf the country. The receipts are £201.973,- 000; 201.973;000; the expenditures are £197,788,000, leaving a surplus of more than £4,000,000. Owing to the gravity of the situation in South. Africa, the Imperial Government are raking steps to despatch five thousand troops to the Cape,of Good Hope as soon as possible, in order to be ready for emerg emotes. The Prince of Wales has taken Apple- ton house, on the Sandringham estate, for Princess Maud and her husband, and the young couple will spend fonr months there every year, according to present arrangements. There has been an unusually strong turn -out of the British volunteers for the Easter inaneuveres this year, the policy of Gen. Wolseley being to convert what has been an ornamental corps into an efficient branch of the service. The death of Sir Edward Cholmeley Dering, who was firsteleoted a member of parliament in 1880, when he was returned for Wexford, leaves living only three men who sat in the House of Commons before the passage of the reform bill in 1832. A despatch from Bucharest says it is announced that a military convention has been concluded between Russia and Bul- garia,•by which in the event of war Bul- garia cedes two Black Sea' ports to Russia, Russia to maintain Prince Ferdinand on the Bulgarian throne. After considering the adverse vote in the French . Senate, the Cabinet decided that the successive votes of confidence of the Chamber of Deputies made it the duty of the Government to continue in office, and M. Bourgeois so informed the Presi- dent. There are so many cough medicines in 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 throat or lams, we would try Biekle's Anti- Con- sumptive Syrup': Those who have used it think it is far ahead of all other prepare, tions recommended for such complaints.' Time little folks like it as it is as pleasant as syrup. • Thoughtful people everywhere are ask- ing themselves the question, What is coming over the race, with the alarm- ingly growing prevalence of heart disease? This is not the place to search the cause. The immediate matter is to know the I renslv This is, without rho ut any doubt, found more surely in that great discovery of the present century, Dr. Agnew's Cure I for the Heart, than anywhere else. One dose of it will give relief in severe cases, and one or two bottles will remove the I disease. Let any one who has the slight- est fluttering of the 'heart, the barest symptoms of the disease,guard themselves I against possible fatality by using this medicine. . It is believed that the world's popula- tion is increasing at the rate of nearly 6,000,000 a year. 'FOOLISHNESS OF TAMPERING WITH INEFFECTIVE REMEDIES.. Necessity of a Good Solvent to Cure Kidney Disease—Secure Relief in Six Hours. A burnt child dreads the fire, and prej uclice against many a good article is born of disappointment in using an inferior article. Kidney Disease, Bright's Disease, Diabetes, and all disorders of the kidneys, are - known to every physician to arise chiefly from time presence of lime and solids in the blood. These solids must be dis- solved. Pills and powders will not do this,' but a liquid medicine, a perfectly and thoroughly tested solvent like South American Kidney Cure immediately goes to the seat of the trouble, dissolves the solid substances, and • will give relief in the worst cases of kidney disease inside of six hours, and continuously used for a reasonable length of time will cure the worst forms of this dreaded disease. Christ did not come to help us ,to be saved, but to do the whole work himself. The man who robs another cheats him- self. RHEUMATIC PAINS BANISHED LIKE MAGIC. A Dozen Boxes of Pills Failed to Help a Well-known Citizen of Ar nprlor—Wh ere a Few Doses of South American Rheuma- tic Cure Brought Atelier. The almost instantaneous relief that comes from the use of South American Rheumatic Cure finds an apt illustration in the case of Mr. Theophite Gadbois, who had suffered intensely from rheumatism. Employing his own language: "I had taken several kinds of medicines, but found no benefit from them. I took a dozen boxes of a pill advertised to cure rheumatism, but got no help. Before I had taken half a bottle of South Ameri- can Rheumatic Cure I found very great benefit, and a little further perseverance banished altogether this terribly painful trouble." George Ebers, the Egyptologist, has discovered that many of the queer medical recipes found in old English and German books came from the an- cient Egyptians. They were not known to the Greeks, but were spread from Salerno the great medical school of the !c c v7fs. Are the Highest hest of alla �Yih Grades. RI BLE /°NAB SOLE AGENTS 34 FRONT ST. WEST, TORONTO Send for Catalogue. r%trV`Ti%FV1M”ir ilr�lri�� rh o .p� in�il. �n� m��n •�h�'i� riv. rte noihi�ii ...Horse Sbow O 6 EVE4, TEr� 01�® � ® CEidTS ...WILL READ... 000000004.0.4 Masy's M0gaZ.11,42 °11.p ill r )r i� V. I.One Dollar ka year. . Ten Cents Which Will contain among others the' following illustrated articles and stories :— YORK CATHEDRAL—by Prof. Wm. Clark, D.C.L. Five Illustrations. CANADIAN HORSE: SHOWS—by Stewart Houston. Five Illustrations• MYSTERY OF THE RED DEEPS—Story by Duncan Campbell Scott. - MIGRATION OF BIRDS—by Robert Elliott. Six Illustrations. MY BROTHER'S KEEPER'—by Seranus. Five Illustrations. PECULIAR TECHNICALITIES OF THE LAW -by Alfred Hoskin, Q.C. t, a copy. P ow The sale of "LIGHTS OF A CITY STREET," of which we had a t a few proofs struck off on heavy board for framin purposes, has met iIpp THE MASSEY PRESS with marked success. There are only a lirnitc�namber of copies 927 King St. W. left. Those desiring to secure this magnificent production should D TORONTO, CANADA. order at once. Price 25c, Liberal discount to the trade, v e..9i .1,l a . !-a r .b. falG>2.,..a te. ifrafr_gtx, r4 &ate v �N a?e.4g.+,!G.tli About one hundred and fi;ty lettere awaited Dr. 3's meson on his „r,iva1 as Plvm•duth, England. alany of them et ntaiued offers of marriage. One was it in a lady of good pcsitic n, who assert- cd sserted that her friends considered her still handsome, but she was the mother of. two marriageable daughters. She in- formed Dr. 1 aineson that ho' c .uld have his choice of the three. $100 Reward $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at lever one dreaded disease that a lance has been able to cm in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional dis- ea,e, requires a constitutional treatment.' Hail's Oatarrtr Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doingits 'work. The proprietors have so much fath in its curative powers, that ti.ey offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimon- ials. Address, P. J, C}IENEY & CO., Tol Sold by Druggists, 76e. Julius Schwabgunst, a baker in Cin- cinnati, made a life-size figure of a man in dough, and baked it. During his tem- porary absence a vagrant cur ate off the nose and chin 61 the dough man, which so infuriated the baker that he swallowed a gill of liquor varnish aith suicidal in- tent. This had the curious effect of changing his voice from a deep guttural, to a falsetto: He will recover. FITS Stopped free and permanently cured. No fits after first dav's use of Dr. $fine's Great Nerve Restorer. Free $2 trial bottle' sent through Canadian mgeneles. Address Lr. Kline, 921 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. Assessment System. MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE Assoeiatlon Middle Ages to which they must have Edw. B. harper Founder. Fred. A. Burn- ham President. 15 Years Com- pleted The Largest and Strop west Natural Premium Lifeinsurance Company In the World. 869,000,000 of New Business in 1895. $308,660,000 of Business in Force. 84,084,075 Death Claims Paid in 1895. $25,000,000 Death Claims Paid Since Business - Began. 1595 shows an Increase in Gross Assets, Net: Surplus, Income and Business In -Force. f3'Over 108 8.0 members interested. W. J. McIkURTRY, Manager for Ontario,' Freehold Loan Building. Toronto,Ont. A. R. McNICHOL, Manager or Manitoba, British Columbia and North-West Territories, McIntyre Block. Winnipeg, Man.• D. Z. BES- SETTS, Manager for uebec 12 Puce d' Armes, • Montreal, Que.; COL._ JAMES DOMVILLE,I Manager for New Brunswick, St. John, N. B.; WJ. MURRAY, Manager for Nova Scotia, Halif.ax, N. S. come through Coptic and Arabic trans- lations. Glad to See Spring. Another long, cold winter is well over with all its hardships, and now p , we can revel in the bright weather and outdoor life. But—there'll be another winter and we will be faced again by the problem of keeping warm without being burdened by the weight of our clothing. A Fibre Chamois Interlining seems to give the best results, as it furnishes warmth without adding weight, and is both wind and water i proof. There never was, and 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, in turn would aggravate the other. We have, however, in Quinine Wine, when i 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 hroughout the 'veins, strengthening the healthy animal functions of the system, thereby making activity a necessary result,' strengtheung the frame, and giving life to the digestive organs, which naturally demand increased substance—result, im- proved appetite. Northrop & Lyman of Toronto, have given to the public their superior Quinine Wine at the usual rate, and, gaged by the opinions of scientists,'. this wine approaches nearest perfection of any in the market. All druggists, sell it. Sleeplessness is due' to nervous excite- ment. The' delicately con stituted,the fin an- cier,the business man, and those whose oc- cult t.icii nccessi bites great mental strain or worry, all cutter less or more from it. Sleep is tie great restorer of a -,worried brain, end to get sleep cleanse the stomach from all ilnpii with a few doses of Parmelee's Vegetable Pills, gelatine coated, containing no mercury, and are guaranteed to give satisfaction or the money will be refunded. Mnensl Prineinle. Springtime tl � me t A healthy condition of i the kidneys is the best: safe -guard against all the ills incidental to the season. Tone n et17e sys- tem 'by usin Y g DODD'S Kidney eV P1 lls Thebes s t bloodp urifier on'e •ar t th and the only Absolute Cure for all diseases of the kidneys ,E.ADING ALL OTHERS..} 71I CEYLON TEA In Lead Packet Only. Black or Mixed BY ALL G1tOCERS. ' fro T.ik hi wA • , rr j3 w� Mai =lCt. t"' r^; You WANT THEM. CAN CET THrM SFT (FROM MERCHANTS OR DIRECT FROM US. CATALOGUE FREE. B—S Fuchsias, asserted, . Soc. I —G Roses, ever.b1Motning, 50e. G-8 Geraniums, good, .. 50e. V-6 Canna Bulbs, as'd, for5oc. A—S Montbretias, pretty,. 50e. L-30 Gladi's Bulbs, mxd.,COo. U—Sweet Pcas,Co11.3ovar.SOe. B—Window Coll., reach Ivy and Show Geranium Coleus, Manetta-Vino Mexican Primrose, Fuchsia Heliotrope & Tr. .descantia 500 ti itgY When we read or hear of HULL We naturally think of E. B. Eddy's Matches. JOHN MACGREGOR, BARRIST BRAT. LAW, Solicitor in Suptdreme Court of Can Rda. Money to loan. Offices -28.80 Toronto street, Toronto. Drop a postal card to A. IL Canning & Co., 57 Front Street East, Toronto' for prices on Seeds and General Goods. Their seeds are guaranteed to be true to name and prolific. Two Schools Under One Diana„ em en s • ce, /..' /! yr TORONTO AND STRATFORD, ONT.. ' Unquestionably the loading Commercial Schools of the Dominion; advantages best, Canada; moderate rates; students may enter at any time, Write to either school for eircniars and mention this paper. SHAW & ELLIOIFP, Principals. T. N. U. 59 .7/E EDUCATIOhforareungmanorwo th- essuo dunes of life, is obtaipedat The Northern BoainessCollege. Only common srho.l education required to enter. Students admitted any time. C. A. -Fleming, Principal, Owen Sound, Ont. VVat Y'1'HLIN Ur If ta'E II YYLIN'L'I]it— i.'ype, Presses, Inks, Re:tdy-Print Newspapers, Stereotype tlatter,Llleetr typing, iingravingTommie:, . FTP FOUNDRY, Foronto. and Winnipeg. �.