Loading...
The Exeter Advocate, 1896-4-30, Page 6Subscribers who do not receive their paper regularly will ))lease notify us at once. Oral at the offiee for advertising rates, TUE EXETER ADVOCATE. TB.0 RSDAY, . APRIL 30, 1896 The Week's Commercial Summary. The Bank of Hamilton have opened a branch at Winnipeg. The Bank of Montreal has opened a branch at Rossland, B.C. Bar silver in London is 8015-16d. per ounce and in New York 67 1-2d. The Bank of British North America have opened a branch at Hessiand. B.C., Mr. W. T. Oliver being appointed man- ager,.., At Toronto the money market is un- changed at 51-2 per cent. for call loans. Offerings continue restricted. In London call loans are quoted. at 1-4 to 1-''22 per cent. A good deal, of wheat is going forward for shipment, but prices in the West have receded from top quotations in sympathy with the easier tone of British and United States markets. Sir Michael 13icks-Beach delivered the budget speech in the British House of Commons. The revenues are nearly £6,OOu,OUO over the estimates, and every- thing indicates unexampled prosperity. The past week has exceeded any other week in 1896 thus far as to activity and excitement in wheat. Speculation reached large figures, and option trading on Wed- nesday amounted to 11,485,ODU bushels. While Canadian stocks have ruled dullduring the week the changes in que- r, been unimportant. Canadian Pacific Railway is higher in sympathy with the advance of this stock in Lon- don. The amount of wheat at Port Arthur and Fort William is 3, 4:30, 758, an in- crease of lU,00•J bushels for the week. A year ago the quantity was 718,178 bush- els, No. 1 hard waste at 671-`I, Fort Wil- liam, May delivery. Last week's official statement showed the American visible supply had de- creased .abate) bushels. mainly in New York and Chicago stocks. A Liverpool report placed the wheat on passage thither at 968,000 bushels leas than a week previous. The volume of trade at Toronto shows but little increase for the week. but there is some improvement in the general tone amongdealers, and they are inure confi- dent as to the outloo The more sea- sonable weather bee stimulated the de- mand and sorting -gip orders s are more numerous. These vd,er., however. aro generally for small parcels, and in so ordering retail merchants exhibit nt.uli caution. There were 36 failures in the Domin- ion last week as reported to the Daily Bulletin 33 the week before, and 81 in the'correspon,ling week of a year ago. Ontario heads the list with la of this number only one had a credit rating. Quebec had 13, 10 et 'which had our low- est credit or blank rating Nova Scotia had four. Manitoba and British Colum- bia two each. No failures reported from New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island last week. As regards business in the Montreal section it is reported that the very rapid thaw has resulted in badly brdken up roads, so that the movements of travel- ers off the line of rail have been serious- ly interfered With, and in some cases they have had to temporarily abandon their routes. Under these circumstances it is not to be wondered that the trade distribution does not show very much gain in volume, nor that payments do not materially improve. Here and There. A character is a completely fashioned. will. Before we can do much good we must be good. No man ought to lead others who is un- true to himself. TOPICS OF A WEEK. The Important Events in a Few Words For Busy Readers. CANADIA,N. The Manitoba Legislature was pro- rogued Thursday. At Wiarton this season $30,000 worth of hay and straw has been sold, During the last ten years the birth rate in Ontario has greatly decreased. A new company has been formed to work a copper mine north of Thessalon.. The steamer Lake Superior brought 140 English farmers bound for Manitoba. Waterford does not allow a railway to block its crossings more than five min- utes. A factory for the conversion of beets into sugar may be established at Leam- ington. The Parry Sound railway will carr patients free to the Gravenhurst sani- tarium. The Presbyterian Synod of Toronto and Kingston will meet in Collingwood on the 11th of May. Mgr. Laurent, pastor of St. Mary's church, Lindsay, has been created a Roman Prelate by the Pope. Duncan McLeod, an eight-year-old lad, was thrown from a wagon in Hamilton and died of his injuries. Mr. Wm. Scea, a farmer who lived near Consecon, committed suicide by plunging head foremost into a well. Miss Jessie Hutchinson, a Stratford girl, went to Port Huron seven weeks ago, and has been missing ever since. A safe weighing two tons fell upon Mr. W. A. White, contractor, of Lindsay, in- juring him so that his life is in danger. A Point St. Charles woman made sen eral attemps to drown her two-year-old baby girl, but was frustrated each time. The Executive of the Dominion Rifle Association have arranged that the Bisley team should sail on the Parisian on June 27. Four life-saving stations on Lake On- tario, situated at Fort Niagara, Charlotte, Big Sands and Oswego, were opened Thursday. Col. Lake, of Ottawa, will visit Eng- land in May to supervise the supplies of arms and batteries recently voted by the Dominion Government. Mrs. Bell was sentenced to imprison- ment for life in the penitentiary by Mr. Justice Robertson for her atrocious cruel- ties to her grandchildren at Ottawa. Thomas Taylor, one of the Governor - General's footmen, was shot and killed by the accidental discharge of a gun in the hands of a boy named John Cheyne. The Government of Queensland has offered the position of Government elec- trical engineer to Ormond Higman, _ chief electrician of the Dominion Government. In the province of Ontario five out of every 100 grown persons cannot read or write. In the province of Quebec 18 out of each 100 grown persons cannot read or write. Mr. Herbert Wallis, Mechanical Super- intendent of the Grand Trunk, has re signed, and will be succeeded on May 1st by Mr. F. W. Morse, master mechanic of the Wabash. A watch was found in a field near Mr. Louie's farm in Lindsay, which is be- lieved to belong to John Kearney, at present in jail on the charge of murdering old Mr. Agnew. I Mr. E. H. King, formerly general man ager and for some years president of the Bank of Montreal, died at Monte Carlo I on Tuesday night, where he had gone in I search of health. ! News comes from Winnipeg of the kill- ing by Indians near Trout Lake of one of their number, who was sick and acted strangely, under the belief that he was .a "wehtigo," or maneater. A large deputation of Montrealers in- terviewed the Government at Ottawa on Saturday, and asked for a grant of $500,- 000 500,000 to assist in holding a great interna tional exhibition in that city. John Philpot, of Guelph, was arrested on the charge of manslaughter in connec• tion with the death of Lizzie Griffenbam, who was killed by a falling wall, which the prisoner had left unprotected. The Mayor of 'Vancouver has received a letter frpm Toronto proposing to open a I home in Vancouver to which a portion of I the surplus female population of. Ontario may be sent for distribution in the dis- tricts of the Northwest, where there is a Many men work themselves `to death , demand for wives. doing nothing. Colic and Kidney Difficulty.—Mr. J.W. Wilder, J.P., Lafargeville, N.Y., writes : Example with children will always out- a I am subject to severe attacks of Colic weigh advice. and Kidney Difficulty, and find Parme- lee's Pills afford me great relief, while all Unless we think more than we talk, we other remedies have failed. They are the talk too much. best medicine I have ever used." In fact so great is the power of this medicine to cleanse and purify, that diseases of al- most every name and nature are driven from the body. UNITED STATES. Five hundred people engaged in a rab- bit drive at Market Lake, Idaho, last week, which lasted for about two hours after the lines had been formed, and ended in the capture or death of some 2,000 jack rabbits. Among the bills passed by the New York Assembly and put upon the calen- dar of the Senate Friday is one practically doing away with common law marriages in the state. A bill introduced into the Virginia Legislature provides that a tax of two dollars per thousand inhabitants be levied on every town, city or county in which a lynching occurs. The Pennsylvania's coal tonnage for the year 1895 aggregated 22,405,298, as against 16,616,907 the previous year. Of this 16,424,845 tons were coal and 5,980,453 tons coke. Idaho's population has increased from 80,000 to 125,000 in the five years since the state was admitted, and the assessed.valu- ation of property has increased from $25,- 750,000 to $29,382,210. A figured black walnut tree in West Virginia is valued at $4,000 by its owner, who has refused for it an offer of $3,000. Circassia is our only competitor in walnut production; After several years of tireless warfare and the payment of many thousands of dollars in bounties, the farmers of Berien county, Mich., have given up fighting the English sparrow pest. The United. States Senate has ratified the treaty with Great Britain providing for the appointment of a commission to assess damages for the seizure of. Canadian sealers in Behring Sea. The old Pennsylvania railway depot in Philadelphia Was burned, with the car sheds and a number of passenger coaches. Two firemen were killed by falling walls and a number of men injured. A poor man has as much right to his own as a rich one. Whitewashing a rascal never helps him any on the inside. The man who would be a leader must be the first to start. Only he who lives a life of his own can help the lives of other men. Exactness in little duties is a wonder- ful source of cheerfulness. The. St. Louisis the first American .transatlantic liner in twenty years. May may she be the precursor of very many to follow! Hold fast by the present!` Every situ- ation, ituation, nay, every moment, is of infinite varies, for it a representative of a whole community. Our life is determinedfor us, and it. • makes the mind very free when we give e up -wishing, and only thinkof bearing what is laidupon us, doing what is given us to do. And is it not by love we expect to be saved;? Love, which is the high priest of the world, the revealer of immortality, the fire of the alter, and without whose ray u a could' not even dimly comprehend. eternity. Our delight in sunshine, in'the deep - bladed grass. to -day might be no more than the faint preception of weary souls, if it were not for the sunshine and the grass, in the far - oft years, which still live in us and transform our preception into love -those hours which all one's life long can be looked back to with love- ing remembrance, which can gild and iautity the most sorrowful lives. In the New York Senate the Greater New York bill was passed by a vote of thirty-four to fourteen. It will be signed by Governor Morton. There exists in Chicago a militia organi- zation known as the "First Regiment Royal. Soots," Imagine "Royal" Scots shouldering republican muskets! A Port Huron, Mich., cat jumped into the flywheel of an engine that was nick- ing 150 revolutions a minute. She landed astride a spoke and clung there until the engine could be stopped. She came out uninjured. A bridegroom of 78, with a fortune of more than 5100,000, was married to a girl of 15 at Delmar, Ariz., last week. The groom has six children, more than twenty grandchildren and several great-grand- children. The Salvation Army will erect a fort and begin a campaign in Chinatown, San' Francisco. It will be in charge, of Capt. May Jackson, a young woman who bas been a Salvationist many years and can speak the Canton dialect. Students at Bowdoin College have started a co-operative store. All the odds and ends of the daily necessaries of stu- dents will be bought wholesale and sold practically at cost. The entire enterprise willb db t d t e. manage y s u en s. Three fish were caught on one hook by a fisherman at Ellsworth, Me., the other day. The apparent catch was an un- usually large pickerel, but in dressing it another pickerel was found in its stomach, and in the second pickerel was a five -inch smelt. No family _Hying in a bilious country should be without Parmelee's Vegetable Pills. A few doses taken now and then will keep the liver active, cleanse the stomach and bowels from all bilious matter and prevent Ague. Mr. J. L.Prioe, Shoals, Martin Co., Ind., writes : " I have tried a box of Parmelee's Pills and find them the best medicine for Fever and Ague I have ever used. Trapping is still a profitable business in Maine, despite the hordes of hunters who flock into the state from all over the Union. There are about a dozen veteran trappers who scour the wilderness about Moosehead Lake and Chesuncook,their , lines of traps extending along scores of streams as yet practically unknown to the bunters who hunt for pleasure. These trappers bring into town in the spring good stocks of furs of various kinds, beaver, sable, bear, black cat, pine mar- ten, and the like, and they make quite a snug sum out of their winter's work. Southern California is experiencing a considerable oil boom. A number of oil wells developed recently at Santa Bar- bara and Los Angeles counties have proved profitable, and borings are being I made in adjoining counties with satis- factory results. A new town, Oil City, sprung up in Fresno county some two weeks ago, and it. is thought the region , will prove very profitable. ' One some- ! what unsatisfactory result has been the boring of many wells in the residence districts of Los Angeles, sonic of the , wells being the most productive in the whole region. FOREIGN, India has 3,000,000 acres of tobacco. Spaniards and Cubans have begun killing their prisoners of war. It is reported that the Italian forces have defeated the Abyssinians at Adis' grat. Egyptian troops and friendly Arabs bare defeated the forces of Osman Digua. It is reported that ten thousand British troops will be sent to the. Soudan in the autumn. The French law allows prisoners whose parents are dying to pay one visit to them when on their death -beds. It is reported in London that the Brit ish Government will send 10,000 troops to the Soudan in the autumn. There were 11,8$0 persons in penal ser- vitude in 'Great Britain and Australia in 1570, and only 4,345 in 1895. The number of police in England is as 1 to every 730 inhabitants, 1 to 923 in Scot- land, and 1 to 341 in Ireland. An eminent Austrian physician de- clares that rheumatism can be cured by a plentiful diet of ripe fruit. In Blenheim Palace, the Ironic of the Duke and Duchess of Marlborough, there are said to be twenty staircases leading from the main floor to the second. The Imperial crown and regalia were re- moved front St. Petersburg to Moscow on Wednesday to be ready for the approach- ing coronation. The piles of old London bridge, driven 800 years before, were found to be in good condition when the new bridge was erected in 1859. Reports are in circulation that the con- dition of the Czarewich, who is visiting Nice for the benefit of his health, has be- come seriously worse. Sir Charles Rivers Wilson, president of the Grand Trunk railway, will sail for America on the 25th inst. He will make a tour of inspection over the road. The British Radical Committee. of which Henry Labouchere, Sir Charles Dilke and Hon. Philip Stanhope are the most prominent members, will be dis- solved. A SUFFERER FOR FIFTEEN YEARS. Laid U» for roar or Five, Weeks at a Time—Permanently Oared by Three ttBottles of South American Kidneyleure. It is surely very unwise with a disease that quickly leads to disastrous results to experiment with medicines, the nature of which. cannot possibly prove perm nently effective. Pills and powders may, apparently, give relief in case of kidney disease, but the disease can only be anni- hilated by a solvent that will, before ser- ious results follow, dissolve the hard par - 'doles that form in the system where kid- ney disease prevails. South American Kidney Cure can always be depended upon to perform its work Mrs. Valentine Mat- thews, of Greywood, Annapolis County, N. S. says that she suffered for fifteen years from kidney disease, the pain at some periods becoming so severe that she would be laid tip for' four or five weeks at a time Medicines enough she used, but they never removed the disease. After taking three bottles of.South American: Kidney Cure she was completely cured, and has not known suffering since. French custom receipts for tire quarter ending March show increases over the corresponding quarter of 1895 to the amount of nearly 30,000,000 and from ex- ports of 9,000,000. Itis learned in Paris that in view of possible events in the Soudan orders have been issued to increase the supplies and arrlaments of the French military posts in South Africa. , There are rumors in Rome to the effect that France and Russia are organizing the barbarous mountain tribes in Africa to pour them down upon the adjacent pos- sessions of European nations, Sir Michael Hicks -Beach delivered the budget speechin the British House of Commons. The revenues are nearly £6,000,000 over the estimates, and every- thing indicates unexampled prosperity. Au official despatch from Buluwayo says it is impossible to estimate the nutn- bers of the enemy. The whole country is now in the hands of the rebellions natives. It will require a large force of troops to dislodge them. The owners of the British steamer Crathie have been condemned by the Rot- terciam'Court to pay 555,500 :florins dam- ages to the North German Lloyd Company for the sinking of the steamer Elbe by col- lision in January of last year. Five systems of law are in use in Ger- many; 18,000,000 people live under the. Prussian code, 2;500;000 under the Saxon, 7,500,000 under the French code civil, 14,- 000,000 under the . German commercial code, the modernized form of Roman law, and 500,000 under Scandinavian law, It is cod substitute a new proposed toe, the draft of which was completed this year, tor all the older laws, QUEBEC COUNTY HEARD FROM. J. J. T. Fremont, 11I,P., Falls Into Line With Other Quebec Members. The men of prominence who have suc- cessfully used Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder are representative of all portions of the Dominion. But in Quebec it is to be noted that first one member of parlia- ment and then another bears testimony to the efficacious qualities of this medi- oino, When this remedy will cure deaf- ness of twelve years' standing, as has al- ready been recorded In these columns, it may be depended upon to remove catarrh in less aggravated form. It is a visiting angel to the man or woman whose head is stuffed up with Catarrh, for it clears away the trouble almost in a moment. Unlike other catarrhal medicines, it is exceedingly pleasant to take, and leaves no distasteful after effects. Sample bottle and Blower sent by S. G, Detohon, 44 Church street, Toronto, on. receipt of 10 dents in silver or stamps Rheumatism Cured iii a Day. South American Rheumatic Cure, for. Rheumatism and Neuralgia, radically cures in 1 to 3 days . Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious It removes at once the cause and the disease immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits; 75 cents, sold by all drug - gists. The Time Allowance. (CYCLES. A Higher Grade Bicycle it is im possible to roduce• p p A Number of bargains in second-hand wheels. CRIBBLE & M°NAB SOLE AGENTS 34 FRONT ST. WEST, TORONTO Send for Catalogue. HEART DISEASE CURABLE. Evidence Hardly to be Questioned Feints That Way. in general opinion the doom is fixed of the man or woman who finds heart trou- ble growing upon him, and the most ob-, servant is aware that this disease has fastened its fangs on a very large per- centage of Canadian people. Men and women are dropping dead daily from heart failure. It has been proven beyond a doubt that Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart is possessed of such elements as give back to the individual—who may have been a life-long sufferer from heart trouble—his usual rigour and endurance.. It will give relief in thirty minutes. The slightest exertion proved fatiguing to Thomas Petry of Aylmer, Que,, who had suffered for five years from heart com- plaint. He had not taken ono bottle of Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart before its good effects told, and having taken four bottles of the remedy he says: am entirely free from every symptom of heart disease" First Traveler—Does the train stop here long enough to let you get some- ' thing to eat I Second. Traveler—No; just long enough to let you pay for what you order, I , The great lung healer is found in that excellent medicine sold as Biekle's Anti - Consumptive Syrup. It soothes and dim- inishes the sensibility of the membrane of the throat and air passages, and is a sovereign remedy for all coughs, colds, hoarseness, pain or soreness in the chest, bronchitis, etc. It has cured. many when supposed to be far advanced in consump- tion. Just.tk eTiling. Tiling. Mrs. Hopeful—Is my boy improving any? rofessor of Penmanship—Ho is get- ting worse, His :writing is now so bad that no living soul can read it. "How lovely! The darling! He'll be a great author some day." FITS.—All fits stopped free and permanent- I lyy cured. No fits after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. Free 52 trial bottle sent through Canadian Agency: Address Dr, Kline, 981 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. In the Future. Hulking uture- Hulking Harry—Do you know where I' can strike a job? Plodding Pete—Be yer a goin' bank on der perfesh? Hulking Harry—I must. I can't stand der. grub dose new men housekeepers are a givin' me. Common Sense Temperance. Perhaps one of the most engrossing subjects under public consideration is that of intemperance. It is a subject which touches all classes alike, from the highest to the lowest. There are few homes which have not this skeleton In- temperance, either hidden away in the closet or openly parading itself to their humiliation and disgrace. How to deal with it is an all -absorbing topic. Minis- ters of the gospel and Temperance advo- cates exhaust their ingenuity in trying to grapple with it ; and frequently, by the very intemperance of their language, defeat their own cause. Some of them, unfortunately, are too bigoted to look at the matter from a common sense stand- I point. The victim of intemperance turns a deaf ear to their exhortations and to • the pleading and advice of parents, wife or friends, and why ? Because, in many cases, he is a helpless victim of a disease from which, by his unassisted efforts, he I cannot free himself. One might as well tell him not to suffer from toothache or rheumatism, as not to crave, for stimu- lant. Fortunately, modern science, among other wonderful discoveries, has found a remedy by. which this drink disease may be permanently cured, The most suc- cessful curative agency known is the Double Chloride System of treatment as administered at LakehurstInstitute, Oak- ville. For interesting facts bea ring on the drink disease and its cure, address The Manager, Oakville, Ont. Agitation in the world of homoepathic 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 troth stands the world-famous remedy to general debility and langour "Quinine Winet" and which, I a Lo ' its en y� o tainab m ume stlen, t waren b b �1 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. Messrs. 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, of the article which they offer to the pub- lic comes ub-lic'comes into the market purged of all the defects which skilfull observation and ific' opinion pointed out in the nion has. pp less perfect preparations of the past. All druggists sell it. Saving Time and money. "Shall I write out Slowpay's bill?" asked the clerk. "No," returned the head of the firm, after some deliberation. "I think you'd better have it printed. Get about a hun- dred copies or so. You'll need that num- ber before he pays it, and the time and money will be saved in the end." $100 Reward $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that s. hence ties been able to cure 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• ease, requires a constitutional treatment. Halt's Oatarrn 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 doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curativeowers, that they. offer One Hundred Dollars for any ease that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimon- ials. Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO., Tel ado, O. Sold by Druggists, 75e. Flame Figures. Mrs. Younghub-Frank, some people say they can see figures in the flames. Can you? Younghub (wearily)—Yes; $7 a ton, Nature's Spring Garb. No wonder that every one hails with delight the appearance of Dame Nature, in her emerald spring gown. After the long dreary winter when we have been wrapped and muffled up like mummies it is a treat to throw off heavy clothing and enjoy the mild air. Winter is specially trying in the country where there are such long distances to travel and so much outdoor work to attend to. The cold seems even more nenetrating than in the cities, and the question of suitable clothing is ono of vital interest. Fur lined coats are warm enough but too heavy and cumbersome to move about in with comfort, and a Fibre Chamois Interlining seems to be the best thing yet found for all round. satisfaction. It gives no weight or bulk and yet is ab- solutely wind and weather proof, and what's more, is cheap enough to be in everyone's reach. Let Off Easy. Judge—What's the charge? Policeman—Intoxicated, your honor. Judge (to prisoner)—What's your name? Prisoner—John Gunn, Judge—Well, Gunn, I'll discharge you this time, but you mustn't get loaded again. Money saved and pain relieved by the leading household remedy, Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil—a small quantity of which usually suffices to cure a cough, heal a sore, cut, bruise or sprain, relieve lum- bago, rheumatism, neuralgia, excoriated nipples, or inflamed breast. :Springtime A healthy condition of the kidneys is the best safe -guard against all the incidental ills incide -- - nl to the season. Tone on the sys- tem Ys-tem by using- . DrDD'S idney Pills The best r bloc 1P urifier on earth and Y Absolute b Cure for ..all ease- of h 1 s the kidneys Y. NOTHING LIKE I.T. iill A /i CEYLON TEA IS DELICIOUS. Sold Only in Lead Packets JOHN MACGREGOR, BARRIST ER AT- LAW, Solicitor u s Supreme Court of Can ada. 11Soney to loan. Ufllees-2s•au Toronto street, Toronto. AGENTS WANTED—ON SAL Ain' OR commission ; goad agents can secure a' permanent'positlou. Send stamp for rartieu- lers, No pastels, Address VITAE -ORE DE- POT, Toronto. Assessment Srsttem. MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE Association Edw.13. Harper Founder. Fred. A. Burn- ham President, 15 Years Corn, pieced The Largest and Stronrest Natural Premium Lifeinsurancc Company In the World, $69,000,000 of New Business in 1893. $908,600,00 of Business in Force. $4,084,073 Death Claims Paid in 1895. $15,000,000 Death Claims Paid Since Business BSurpleganu, Income and Business in Force. s, 1806 shows an increase In Gross Assets, Net t�•Over 105,8 0 members interested. W. J. McMURTItY, Manager for Ontario, Freehold Loan Building. Toronto Ont.' A. R. MONICFIOL, Manager for Manitoba, British Columbia and North- West Territories, Mcintyre i3loek. Winnipeg, Man: D. Z. BEC- SE'rTE, Manager for Quebee,l2 Place di Armes Montreal, Que.: COL. JAMES DOMVILLE: Manager for New Brunswick, St, John, N. B.; W. J. MURRAY, Manager for Nova Scotia, Halifax, N. S. Mutual Principle, When we read or hear of HULL We naturally think of E. B. Eddy's Matches. Drop a postal card to A. ll. 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 Manag emen TORONTO AND STRATFORD, ONT. Unquestionably the leading :Commercial Schools of U. Dominion; advantages best in Canada; arlaa � moderaterates; students may enter at any time, r WrI'e to either school for circulars and mention this paper. Se:AW & ELLIOTI`, Principals. T. N. U. 61 CDS' t TO ATTEND THE NORTHERN BUSINESS DOLLED!. For either a Business or a Shorthand Course, No eoe should expect to succeed without good business train ing. Announcement free. C. A.:Fleming,.Owea Slum VEl4YTHING FOR THE PRINTER- Type, Presses, Inks, Ready -Print. Newspapers, Ste,a'otype Matter, if i,► tr o- tyypin_ ,Engraving. TORONTO 'IIPI?' VOLT it VOY,`lroronto and Winnipeg. 4