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The Exeter Advocate, 1896-5-21, Page 6Subscribere who de not reeetve their reg rise ly will please meaty us at cradle. O:all et the oftiee for adx•ertisnig rates. late eseasort, THE EXETER AD OCA1.' .. TOPICS OF A WEEK. n t .Events In a Pew WormsFor Daisy Readers. e ANADIAN. 7'Fl GTIt ;IIX , MAS: "'1, lir s; Midland twill enfovee the curfew by- law, • Barrie will have a big celebratiou May The Wet'kts Commercial Sunnuary. The earnings of Canadian Pacide • for ;-the fourth week of April were $409.000, an immense of VINO. It is' estimated that from $2,000.000 to $5,000,000 in geld will be exported from ew ora this a ee c. The =omit of gold in the United States is. ream -tea to $124,000,000, A .good deal of gold is going from New York to Germany. Stocks of wi or <r Port Arthur and Fort William Sae resasel 300,0t bushels last week, and zee t gra' is 3,133,000 as against 7I2,1,Sii Mamas FIs a year ago. Met:areal Stre . t gases vane- n_ rugs foe ea. test nine nzonthe of the flet al year el ow Merease of $543 per day i'er tam ef April the grove ear it inee increase . c , 3, wiI,a. The visible supply of wheat in the t'nite.l asaat ; et Canada detrm ;ed 2,427,u0e btI ! is last week. and the total is not: 55.5 10, t t10 as against v?,1 'i,otl0 bushels a year ago. The amount - on passage inereased 51I0,e00 bushels andthe total is 28, 240,000 bushels as against 42,OCt;l,uel0 a year ago. The failures in - h,, Dominion still continue to decrease, , There were only 24 last week as against 11 the week be- fore, and 34 in the Sade week of a year , ago. Ontario had eleven, six less than the previous week, none of which were of any commercial imp.,rtauee, There were seven in Quebec. three in lova Scotia, one in New Brunsaviek and two in British. Columbia. None were reported from Manitoba or Prince Edward Island last week. Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial is a speedy cure for dysentery, diarrheea, cholera, summer complaint, sea sickness and complaints incidental to children teething. It gives immediate relief to those suffering from the effects of indis- cretion in eating unripe fruit cumin hers, etc. It acts with wonderful rapidity and never fails to conquer the disease. No one need fear cholera if they have a bottle of this medicine convenient. }Ysre and There. If Nansen understands tands his business he will stay where he is till the political ptn'anolace get through with their regular qundriennial spasm. The editor of the South Bend, Ind., Empire as=arts that "what a dewdrop is to the honeysuckle, sn is the lover's kiss • to a Iziaidcn's heart." We are willing to investigate this almost any afternoon after regular business hours. Heir Hardie tells a London paper that "there is much more misery in America than iu England." Keir should do us justice by adding, however, that there isn't so much misery in this country now as there was when he was lecturing over here. A cablegram says that "Dr. Jameson is greatly bored by London society," This is truly sad; but perhaps the doctor may find some satisfaction in the reflec- tion that even that is beter than being bored as many of his followers were in the Tranvaal. A New York paper explains that "two lives were lost in an unexpected collision of two trains on the 110th street curve of the elevated road" the other day. We have noticed that the unexpected collis- ions usually are more destructive than those which are deliberately planned in advance. Mark Twain. it is said, has just sold a new book for $50,000. It was no particu- lar hardship for a man like Mark to lose a fortune. He can buy a pound or two ca white paper for a dollar, cover it with written words, and then sell it for $50,000. Mark can afford to lose a fortune every year or two. A farmer and his wife at Fort Dodge, Ia.. have been experimenting with dry- ing potatoes to put away for future use and declare they hare met success. They will dry several hundred bushels this spring to hold for winter use. The process is similar to that used in drying apples. Some of these days the world may revel in dried -potato pies. Sadie Martinet's taste seems to be rather peculiar for an actress. She was before a New York magistrate the other day on an action for debt, and testified that she was penniless. "Where are the diamond garters you used to wear?" asked the court. "I ate them." replied Sadie. "Ate them?" echoed the judge. "Yep," continued the actress,"my uncle got the garters and I got the crackers and cheese." Good Advice, • The pastor who would succeed should make himself solid with his people by entering into all their joys as well as their sorrows Re should be bright, cheerful, sympathetic and responsive. He should make them feelthat he is their friend and helper. His presence should carry sunshine wherever he goes. He should magnify the good side more than the bad side of his congregation, and see more to praise than to blame, He should treat rich and poor, old and young, in such a way that they shall confide in him and co-operate with him. A minister thus in touch with all classes in his charge will not only win favor, but find increasing opportunities for usefulness both in and out of the pulpit. 24th. The G. T. E has now an agency at Pare. Windsor has a band of, 17 colored players. Snakes tare unusually plentiful this season. A Galt woman made 135 mitts last winter. Back taxes in Peterborough amount to $8,000. A new woolen mill is to be erected at Clinton. An Atwood man sent 20 tons of ashes to Boston, Collingwood will spend $10,000 for new sidewalks. In London the electric oars kill Ave dogs a day. Ottawa loudly complains of street. corner loafers. "Jack, the Hugger," is again at work in Woodstock. Port Dover wants the international yacht regatta. Chatham is again troubled with incendiary fires. A fine new planing factory is in opera- tion at Clinton. Arnprior's lacrosse clubs have re- organized for the season. Orillia has a fine cadet and bugle corps in operation. At Sarnia another. Masonic lodge has just been instituted. Transient traders in Kincardine must day $200 license fee. Traffic on the Upper Lakes this season will be exceptionally brisk. Walkerton wants the county battalion to drill there this summer. In June 120 boys and girls from Eng- land will come to Halifax. The contract for the Perth House of Refuge is let at $14, 268. East FIamboro' voted a bonus of $30,- 000 for an electric radial railway. For the next five years Walkerville will j be lighted by gas at $1, 800 a year. A Decew Falls man has built a barn capable of holding 500 tons of hay. At the Kingsville Pike marsh 500 acres of swamp land have been reclaimed. ' An Ameliasburg man made more than 1,600 pounds of maple syrup this season. `. The Hamilton & Dundas steam railway will be made an electric road July 1. A flash of lightning knocked a pair of ; spectacles from a woman's face in Strat- ford. Mrs. Buchanan, widow of the late Hon. Isaac Buchanan, died at Hamilton, aged 70 years. • James Woolner, of Collingwood, was stabbed by James McPherson, a laborer, and may die. A son of Capt. McPherson, Lion's Head, fell off the dock at Barrowbay and was downed. Essex county fair wants a $1,000 grant from the county because Lord and Lady Aberdeen will be there. r Mr. Christopher Clemente, of Port Perry, an old man: was killed by a G. T.R. train at Peter bore'. A Barrio paper thinks that soup, egg, popcorn and taffy socials arc "strange ways of keeping up churches." Mr. 0. F. Botsford, druggist, of Queen street west, Toronto, took his life by shooting himself on Saturday. The corner stone of the now council house on the Tuscarora Indian Reserve was recently laid with befitting ceremon- ies. Dr. Rae, who, a few weeks ago, was appointed Registrar of Ontario County, died of heart failure in Oshawa, Out., Friday. Mr. George Johnson, the Dominion statistician, has nearly completed all arrangements for taking the census of Manitoba this year. A young man named Robert Sweeny, employe at the Cotton Mills in Brant- ford, Ont., was caught in the .sheeting and instantly killed Friday. An eleaator at Glenboro' belonging to the Northern Elevator Company slipped from its foundation and spilled six thousand bushels of wheat. Ida Allen, of Guelph, a domestic sor pant in Toronto, was seriously stabbed in the head Monday night by a young man with whom she was out walking. Mr. Murray Pettit, president of the Ontario Fruit -growers' Association, says the fruit prospects around Grimsby were never better at this season of the year. J. Leslie Hopwood, twenty-six years of age, was found dead Monday in the Armories, Toronto, with a rifle bullet through his heart. He had been missing from home since Saturday. Dr. McEachran, Government Veterin- ary, had an interview Monday with the Montreal steamship owners for the pur- pose of arranging details of the regula- tions to be enforced for the shipment of cattle. Abraham Claus, an Indian half-breed near Burford,was stabbed with a butcher knife by Jacob Hill, his step -father, and died in a few minutes. The murder was the result of a family quarrel. Hill, has surrendered and is in jail. At a meeting of the Toronto Executive Committee of the British Association for the Advancement of Science, held Mon- Air, it was definitely arranged that the meeting of the association will be held in Toronto on August 18th, 1897. A farmer named. David 'Richmond, while walking with a lady near Gibral- tar, Ont,, a village about eleven miles west of Collingwood, was stabbed seven times on Wednesday night by Frank Woodyard, a farm hand. • Jealousy is supposed to have been the cause. The sixty-third annual meeting of the Upper Canada Tact Society was held in Toronto Monday night. The Rev. George 3. Bishop, of this city, was elected presi- dent for 1896-7. The reports presented showed that the year 1895-6 was the most successful in the society's history. Dr. Montague received advices from England that the charge that Canadian ho ;yes`; were landed at Liverpool which - were suffering from glaudors had been investigated, with the result that it had been shown to the, satisfaction of the British authorities that the horses in gluestion were American and not Cana- dian. Move Onward. There ars some people whose life year by year Is only a going around and around in the same old beaten paths, with no onward movement. They are like men who walk in a eiroular course for a prize, covering a thousand miles, perhaps, but ending just where they began. Rather, our daily walk should be like one whose path goes about a moun- tain, but climbs a little higher with each circuit, until at last he gains the clear summit and looks into the faze of God, While we must do in a measure the s:sine things every day, we should do them a little better with each reputation.—J. R. Miller, D. D. .XxM1xtt...� The Government has offered a reward' of $500 for the arrest of "Almighty Voice," the Indian who murdered Sergt. Colebrooke, of the Northwest Mounted Police. The Canadian Metialllic Monument. Company, capital $45,000, has been in- corporated by James Bowden, R. Drury, W. T. Heid, J. W. Reid and C. W. Conner, all of Toronto. The Ottawa Trust & Deposit Co,, capital $500,000, has been incorporated by Sheriff Sweet- land, Peter Whelan, Alex. Fraser, Joseph Riopelle N. C. . Sparks, J. W. McRae, G. P. Brophy, Win. Scott, C. A. Douglas . and John MacCracken of Ot- tawa, to transact business as trustees and agents. UNITED STATES. Neal Dow is now 91 years old, and in vigorous health. Fifteen women's clubs were organized in Maine last year, Utah's juries now consist of eight instead of twelve men. Boston's late .:census gives that city a population of 496,920. Edison predicts thatin ten yearshorse- less carriages will be the rule. The eighth victim of the explosion Cincinnati was recovered from the ruin Friday, A sealing expedition is fitting out a Stonington, Conn,, the first to go from there in many years. The big 'bridge over the Missouri at Yank -ton will cost $600,000 and will be completed this season. Electric power is so cheap, at Great Falls, Montana, that ' nearly all the machinery there is moved by it. The statistics of Buffalo show that 4,845 patients received Christian Science treatment and only eight deaths. The western' roads have decided to do away with party tickets; and theatrical troupes now must pay full fare. AN INVALID SIX YEARS. First 'Few, Doses Gave Great Relief. EFFECTS A CURE Words of a Grateful Wife and Mother. Under recent date, Mrs. R. Armstrong of Orillia, Ont., writes: "I have suffered for over six years, with nervous prostration, weakness,' indigestion.and dyspepsia, and have. had several doctors attending me. I have taken a number of proprietary medicines, but found very little relief from any of them. I was in- fluenced to give South American Nerv- ine a ' trial, and I must confess that it has done ane more good than any other medicine I have ever taken. or medical treatment of whatever kind received. From the first few doses I found great relief. In all I have taken six bottles, a and can truthfully say that South s American Nervine is the one medicine that has effected a oargin my case, It t would be strange if I did not cheerfully recommend it to all who have suffered as I have." Would ' the thousands of. suffering women in all parts of this Dominion be relieved of all this trouble? -then seek South American Nervine. To the discouraged mother it will give quick relief, and return to her the much desired ' health and strength. Working immediately upon the nerve centres, as science has demonstrated, it cannot fail to cure. In this important respect it differs altogether from every other medi- cine—it is not any 'niers experiment to use it, The woolen factories of this country are mostly located' in New England, New York, Pennsylvania and New Jer- sey. In the United States Senate the bill for the erection of a bridge across the Detroit river was postponed until next session. Washington, "the city of magnificent distances, is laid out over 693.e square miles, and, in the beginning of 1895, its population was estimated at 280,000. The annual report of the American and. Canadian ship canals shows that lasst year the "Soo" canal. had the largest volume of business in les history. The little town of Verona; Me., has a population of about 500, and is quite an old settlement; yet it has never had a doctor. a clergyman, or lawyer, residing within its limits. The rc::ults of advertising were illus- trated in Bath county, Ey A man there advertised for the return of a lost cat. In less than a week 33$ of them were brought 'to his house. A supply of Columbia river salmon spawn is soon to be sent to Japan, the Government of that country being anxi- ous to ascertain if the salmon can be propagated. in Japanese waters. James B. Duke, president of the American Tobacco Company, and a number of directors have been indicted at New York on a charge of having formed a trust or monopoly of paper cigarettes. The American production of aluminum for the year 1895 is estimated at 1,000,000 pounds, which was sold for an average price of 50 cents a pound. This year it is believed that the production will reach 3,500,000 pounds, and the price will be considerably lower., J. Watson Hildreth, convicted at Rome, N.Y., of muder in the second de- gree for train -wrecking, was sentenced to imprisonment for life. His compan- ions, Platt and Hibbard, pleaded guilty to manslaughter in the first degree, and were sentenced to imprisonment for forty years. The Brightest Flowed inuet fade, but young _lives endangered by severe, coughs and colds may be preserved by Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil. Croup, whooping cough, bronchitis, in short all affections of the throat and lungs, are relieved by this sterling preparation, which also remedies rheumatic pains, sores, bruises, piles, kidney difficulty, and is most economic. - FOREIGN. The British iron trade conference opened in London Friday. Rutherford Harris, secretary in Cape Colony of the Chartered Smith African Company, is reported in London to have resigned. April returns of the British ' Board of Trade show an increase in imports of $7,350,000, and in exports of $5,850,000, as compared with April, 1895. President Kruger sympathizes with Colonial Secretary Chamberlain, and is convinced that he was quite unaware of the intrigues going on in Africa. Herr Reichenau, councillor of the German Legation at Bucharest, Ron mania, has been appointed first secretary of the German Embassy at Washington. It is understood in London that several of the directors of the South Africa Chartered Company will resign unless the resignation of Mr. Cecil Rhodes is accepted. Mgr. Galimberti, the well-known Roman prelate and diplomat, formerly Papal Ambassador to Austria-Hungary, died Thursday afternoon. He was fifty- eight years of age. Tho' advance of the Imperial troops for the relief of Buluwayo has been cancelled. beyond Mafeking, on Earl Grey's statement that the back- of the rebellion has been broken. The extradition of ' William Turner and William Dunlop, the two men arrested in. London on the charge of having stolen jewelry from Mr. Burden, of New York, was granted Friday. The Czar and the new Shah have ex- changed telegrams of sympathy, the Shah declaring that It ishis first duty to foster and develop the friendly relations which bound his beloved parent to the Russian Imperial family. Mr. Chaplin, president of the. Local Government Board in the British House of Commons, has promised to cominuni cats with. the Dominion Government to bring about more' frequent inspection of children who immigrate to Canada. It is rumored that the young Norwe- gian explorer Estrup, whose body was found some time ago in a snow -filled ravine, died by his own hands the result of an agreement with Lieut. Peary, the 4rneracan explorer, the loser in a ame of chance between the two having to commit suicide. Lightning Tailoring. The competition in cheap clothing has had the effect of so lowering wages that the operators in some departments of sailoring find it hard to make a living. But the "sweating shop" now has a rival in the electric motor, and many tailoring houses find that the more use they can make of electricity, in the turn- ing out of their goods the better they are able to undersell their competitors. One manufacturer has invented an electrioal measure for cutting, out cloth, which is said to be capable of cutting over 2,900 suits a day. The average work for a man is about twenty-five suits a day. He can out only four thicknesses of cloth; the machine easily cuts through eight. It is Iightly constructed, stands 14 inches high and weighs 30 pounds. The base is of bronze, the armature being supported by a forged steel standard. The cutting knife is protected by a shield. It is 4 inches in diameter, and revolves with the rapidity of a buzz saw. The machine oils, sharpens and lights itself automatic- ally. It develops one-eighth horse -power, and works on a. 110 -volt circuit. So Do They. Fistiouff—Pugilists, nowadays, seem to be More after money than glory. W ittnnuff—Yes. It appeals to them. Money talks. • The Best Pills. Mr. Wm. Vander - vote, Sydney Crossing, Ont., *rites: "We have been using Parmelee's Pills, and find them ' by far the best Pills we ever used." For Delicate and Debili- tated Constitutions these Pills act like a charm. Taken in small doses, the effect is hotel a tonic and a stimulant, mildly exciting the secretions of the body, giving tone and vigor. She Did Once. • "I never seem to be able to agree with you," she said. "Yet," he retorted, "I distinctly re- member your being on my side upon one occasion." So saying, Adam threw a tremnphant glance at Eve, and took a turn around the garden alone. The Will That Failed. Have you tried over and over again to give up the drink habit, and failed? Have you asked yourself why you should fail where others have succeeded? Have you reckoned up how many of your friends have actually succeeded in giving up drink by mere force of will? If so, you must admit that the number is very; very small. When the drink habit has reached: a certain point it becomes a dis- ease which no effort of the will can con- trol. You may abstain from intoxicants for a a onth, six months, a year or more, but the desire for stiunula nt is there and constantly asserts itself. Until this desire is entirely removed, you can never feel that you are free from the disease. There are hundreds of healthy, happy men throughout the length and breadth of the land who will tell you that the treatment at the Lakehurst Institute, Oakville, completely and permanently removes this desire. For literature bear- ing on this subject and for full informal - Dion, address. The Manager, Lakehurst Institute, Oakville. Conciliated Her. "Isn't that the engagement ring you gave to Mand?" asked Ether "Yes, sweetheart," he replied; "but I have had it cut down for you." Anti the tact of his answer appeased her. Ii iTS.—A II fits stopped free and permanent- _Iv cured. No fits after first day's use of Dr. Kl.ine's Great Nerve Restorer. Free $2 trial bottle sent through Canadian +geney. Address Dr. Kline, 951 Arch St., Philadelphia,. Pa. Unaccountable Reason. "Why don't Dumley straighten up?" commented the critical •man, ; everely. "Don't you see how short that stoop in his shoulders makes him?" The man in the new overcoat shook his head impatiently,. "I didn't notice that it was his shoal- dors," he said, morosely. It was Dumley's tailor.' If your children are troubled with worms, give them Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator; safe, sure, and effectual. Try it, and mark the improvement in your child. A whole mountain : of asbestos is said to have been discovered about four miles north of Mount Vernon, Ore. The asbes- tos fiber varies from half an inch to two inches in length, and is of excellent quality. This' discovery was made through the herding of : sheep on the mountain. Where the animals had tramped the rooks the asbestos threads showed up ; like bunches of wool, A Higher Grade Bicycle it is impossible to produce. �roduce. A Number of bargains in second-hand wheels, aa GRIBBLE & M°N 48 SOLE AGENTS 34 FRONT ST. WEST, TORONTO Send for Catalogue. And -Find Cloth To Spare. "I thought your father refused to buy you any bloomers." "He did." "Or even any cloth from which to make them." "He did." "But you have a pair." "I made them out of sleeves of an old gown." one of the It's the Little Things That Count. The true philosophy of happiness is to be well fed and .warmly clad and not to realize that there is anything else to desire. Wo may indeed have dined well, and be, warmly dressed without being contented, but we certainly can't be contented while we are hungry and oold. Life is a monotonous grind. at best and we can only equip ourselves as comfort- ably as possible for the inevitable work, taking pleasure out of any new idea which aids us in outwitting Dame Nature's frosty embraces. The interlin- ing of winter clothing with Fibre Chamois is a new and splendid idea for providing a completely wind and rain proof warmth at a very slight expense. It's Reason For Being. "I am told," the young man said, "that you belong to a club of girls who have taken a vow never to marry." "Oh, yes," she answered, "I joined that last summer." "How did it happen to be organized?" "Why, you see, we were at a stupid slimmer resort. There were no men there, and we got so lonesome, we just had to do something is kill. time." STATE or Onlo, CITY or ToLEno,l_se. Lucas COUNTYf Ismiesa J. CnENEr makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of Is. J. Cuszzzv & Co doing business in the City of Toledo Count and State aforesaid. and that the said firm wi ti the sum of ONE 11CNDit+ a7 `, LD DOLLAR or. each and every ease of Catarrh that cannot be curet. by the use of ikAl's OATAititn (177AE. 1�1iANIC J. Cl3ENI V. Sworn to before me add subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of Deegtaibet', A.D.,1886. sEa7� A.'41sT: GLB eSON Notary Public. Hall's Catarrli Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free.. F. J. OHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0, Sold by drnggists, 76e. All In The Family.. "This—"Sardanapalus, crazed with the news of Babylon's defeat, gave a last look to see if his wives, were placed on the funeral pyre, and then jumped on himself. —"Is hot stuff, if you like!" As the fierce fire fanned his face and his family he felt somewhat consoled to be with his old flames as well as new. Couldn't Make It Stand Still. Mother—How often have I told you, Tommy, that you should never let the sun go down on your anger? • Tommy—I can't help it, mother; I am no Joshua, Touch lot. She (after he has kissed her)—You've got a lot of cheek! He—No. Only a daub of powder. No One Else Would. Cholly Chumleigh—If I could find a woman exactly like myself in every re- spect I might marry her. Miss Coldeal—How good of you! That would be a kindness of which no other man in the world, perhaps, could be cap- able. Mr. Thomas Ballard, Syracuse, N. Y., writes: "'I have been afflicted for nearly a year with that most -to -be dreaded disease Dyspepsia, and at times worn out with pain and want of sleep, and after trying almost everything recom- mended, I tried one box of Parinelee's Valuable Pills. I am now nearly well, and believe they will cure me. I would not be without them for any money." In The Future. Hulking Harry—Do you know where I can strike a job? Plodding Pete—Be yes goin' back on der perfesh? Hulking Harry—I must. I can't stand der grub dese new men house- keepers are a-givin' me. RECIPE—For Making a Delicious Health Drink at Small Cost. Adams' Root Beer Extract...One Bottle Fleischmanns Yeast.......I-Ialf a Cake Sugar Two Pounds Lukewarm Water Two Gallons. Dissolve the sugar and yeastin the water, acid the extract, and bottle; put inawarm place for twenty. four hours until it ferments, then place on ice avhen it will open sparkling and delicious. The root beer can be obtained in all drug and gro- cery stores in ,o and as cent bottles to make two ani five gallons. No Fixed Wages. Applicant—No, I don't get no fixed wages where' I was last. I worked on time:" Business Man—Were you discharged?" "Yrs. str, :C expected to be there for years, but they discharged me in three years for bein' good!" 'That's strange, Where did you work?" In theenitentiar ." p y Ill-fitting boots and shoes cause corns. Holloway's Corn Cure is thearticle to use, Get a bottle at once and cure your corns., He Was. Haggis—Are you in touch with this international.marriage movement? Millionaire—I guess I am. I've been touched by two counts and a lord within a week -for two hundred apiece. Poor Cupid. She -Is this Cupid a drinking man? He—I have never heard so; why? She -His aim is so poor that I thought his band couldn't be steady.' ti NOTHING LIKE IT. 99 CEYLON TEA. IS. DELICIOUS. Sold Only in Lead Packets TORN IIIACGItEGOR, I:3ARRIST l R AT. LAW, Solicitor in Supreme Court of Can Ada. Money to loan. offices--::$-;lu Toronto street, Toronto. AGENTS WANTED—ON i lL •1RY OR Commission ; gond teents e;tttsecure a Permanent position. Semi slam for , articu. tars. No postals. Address \•IT ,E•ORk DE- POT, Toronto. "DI,.m tehes to Burn.,, Over twenty-eight mil- lions made daily at our factory. Nine -tenths of Canada supplied by us. ' Popular opinion --- the best judge—says E. B. Eddy's Matches ARE THE BEST, Weare the only house in Canada de- voted exclusively to the mail order busi- ness. If you send us your name and address we will mail you Free of Charge a copy of No. S Catalogue anti Buyers' Guide, the most complete Price List ever issued here. A. H. CANNING &. CO., Wholesale Grocers, 57 Front street, E, Toronto. Two Schools Under One Management. eaartEsitiratt4 TORONTO AND STRATFORD, NI'. Unquestionably tl'•.e leading C.onmereial Sao, de of the Dominion; advantages best in Canada; moderate rates; students may enter at any time, Write to either school for circnlars and mention this cape-. St''A1dt & ELLIOPL', Principals. T. N. U. Th'4f 64 Way to spend a winter is to attend the Northern 'Susi ; ness College, Owen Sound, Ont. All who would'ih. success in life should'pfepare for it. Seed fr r A minis .Cnnam..ceil:cll/-. ei •:C• C .i. m,.. - EVERYTHING FOR THE PRINTER— Type, Presses, Duke, Ready -Print Newspa ere, Stereotype matte r,I]lectro t'ypini^', eatgravingg. TORONTO TYPEi:'OUNDRY,`�i'oronto and Winnipeg. Ore of Life Found at Last Vita© -Ore Is very properly called Ore of Life. It was discovered by Professor Theo. Noel of Chicago, Geologist. This ore makes an elixir which is Nataue's Great Remedy for the cure of human ills. It will reach the nidus of human diseases when drugsand doctors' nostrums fall. It is nature's great restorative, to which nothing is added. It is pure, as it comes 'from nature's Sold only on directo •dc a laboratory. or orders or through local or general agents. F,•iee ,$1 as package, or three for $2.60. Sent repaid to any part of the globe on1• z receipt pp ee p of price. Sendfor ez scalars aril cu particulars t eet west, to OJ.e JOHNSTON,Depot, Adelaide General Agent it