Loading...
The Exeter Advocate, 1896-7-9, Page 2regularly Subscribers will please notify t us at once. paper Call at the office for auvertisiug rates. THE EXETER ADVOCATE. THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1896. The Week's Commercial Summary. The amount -of • wheat in warehouses M Toronto is 152,655 bushels, as against 98,252 a week ago, and e7,427 bushels a Year ago. There is no change in the condition of the money markets. Call loans at Toronto are quoted at •5 to 5 J per cent and at Montreal at 5 The wheat trade is very dull, with. prices about the same as a week ago No. 1 Manitoba hard is selling for export at 59c to 60c Fort William. The development of the beet sugar industry has been very rapid and suc- cessful in Sweden. In 1890 only four factories were in existence, while now eighteen are in operation, producing annually 50,000 tons raw sugar. The world's shipments of wheat last week were 7,972,000 bushels, including America, 3,0'0,000 bushels; 'Russia, 8,584,000 bushels; Danube, 776,000 bushels; Argentine, 860,000 bushels; India, 232,000 bushels. The shipments last year were 9,770,000 bushels. The oldest secret trade process now in existence is in all probability, either that method of inlaying the hardest steel with gold or silver which seems to have been practised at Damascus ages ago, and is still only known to the Syrian smiths ane their pupils, or else the manufacture of Chinese red or vermillion. A horseless carriage parade in which there were six entries took place in New York on Decoration Day. The New York papers in desariibng the parade say that the carriages glided over the stones with great ease, and that the engineers of the novel vehicles found no difficulty in making their way through the crowded thoroughfares. There were no electric competitors. The visible supply of wheat in the United States and Canada is now 48,819,- 000 bushels, a decrease of 667,000 bushels for the week. A year ago the visible supply was 46,255,000 bushels. Tho amount afloat to Europe is 27,520,000, a decrease of 3,200,000 bushels for the week. The total visible on land and afloat to Europe is 76,339,000 bushels as against 60,206,000 a week ago and 89, 735, 000 bushels a year ago. If we hear, one of these days, that wood. has become suddenly superseded as the staple material for paper, let us prepare not to be surprised. Experiments are being carried on in some of our mills to discover, if peradventure any way can j be found, how to make paper economic- ally out of the enormous quantity of wheat straw of the Northwest That straw has an excellent fibre. It is for the in- genious paper expert to worm himself into the secret of making that fibre into strong, cheap paper. That once disovered, the question of the export duty on pulp wood would vanish from practical politics. Last year the Northwest—Mani- toba and Territories—yielded a crop of ' 60,000,000 bushels of wheat, with a tremendous crop of straw To be sure, if straw were turned to this use, sorne mode of fertilizing the land as cheap as that of returning the straw to it would have to be discovered. Here and There. • It requires a good deal of faith to 4 doubt Prejudices are often simply opinions which have been tested. There may be two sides to every ques- tion, but not two right sides. Despite the rain, many a farmer took solid comfort last week seeing the crops grow. In order to make people keep their distance it is necessary first to keep your own. If it were only as easy to smash bioy- ole prices as it is to smash the bicycles themselves! Musio is of two kinds—that which the musician makes and that which the listener hears. In France they call her "la type- writeuse"—but by any name whatever she is just as sweet. Keep your hand on your pocket -book when you hear a man insisting that "business is business." Few positions make a husband appear leo loyal to his wife as when following • her on a bicycle tandem. TAPICS OF A , WEEK. What's this? Santanelli, the hypnotist, stranded at Meriden, Conn.! Why don't he hypnotize the railroad men and get a pass? The Iespeetant Events in aFew Words For Buss Readers. CANADIAN.. Peterboro' waters its streets on Sun- day. Kingston has a Moonlight Serenade Club, Guelph has thirteen miles of cement sidewalks. Brantford firemen wear white caps in summer. The Public school at Dalston is being enlarged. A business block is being erected in Coldwater. Tilsonburg has gained $11,290 in its assessment. The village of Westfort has twenty-six widows. Huntsville is alive on the question of waterworks. The wire worm is on the rampage in some sections. Twenty female bicyclists in Waterloo wear bloomers. , Work on the now Petrolea waterworks will begin in July. Mr. W. J. Main, is the police magis- trate at Brampton. ' A battery of artillery will probably be formed in St. Thomas. Herring are being caught in large numbers in Lake Erie. Trees are being planted along the streets of Burk's Falls. Shipments from Gravenhurst for the upper lakes is very brisk. Great quantities of fish are being naught in Georgian Bay. A $7,000 barn is being built on Capt. Milloy's farm near Paris. The Demill College will be opened at St. Catharines in the fall. Georgetown has planted 300 maple trees within its territory. The poundmaster at Windsor has been lilted for cruelty to animals. North Algoma township will soon beoonie a separate municipality. Barrie has voted $15,000 to improve its streets and for machinery. Home ghouls have been demolishing tombstones in the Paris cemetery. The W 0 T U will meet in Montreal either next spring or next autumn A wave of spiritualism is sweeping over Chatham, but in a quiet way. The late John Livingstone, of Listowel, left an estate of $500,000. During May 2,648 cars of live stock passed through St. Thomas in bond. The burial of Sir 'Leonard Tilley took place at St. John, N. B., on Saturday. The Canadian rifle team for Birley embarked on the Parisian at Montreal. Frank Haley, a boy from the London Orphans' Horne, was drowned at Point Edward. The London, England, General Omni- bus Company has contracted for 5,000 Canadian horses. Lenox Baker of Cannamore, while mentally deranged, committed suicide by cutting his throat. The honorary degree of D.D. was con- ferred at Oxford upon Dr. Anson, former Bishop of Qu'Appelie. The death of Sir Leonard Tilley took plaoe at 3 o'ol'ock on Thursday morning at St. John. He was 78 years old. The Hobbs Manufacturing Company of London are making arrangements largely to increase their manufacturing business. Representative stockmen of Ontario met Friday in Guleph, and selected that city in which to hold their winter show, on December 8th, 9th, and lOth. The Pioneer Development and Exporta- tion Co., a new British Columbia mining company, with a capital of $750,000, has issued its prospectus in London, Eng- land. The monument in the Queen's park, Toronto, to the militiamen who fell in the Northwest rebellion in 1885, was un- veiled with appropriate ceremony on Saturday afternoon by his Honor Lieu- tenant -Governor Kirkpatrick. Rev. Father Gill, of Granby, has won his appeal in the case of Bouchard against Gill, the Court of Appeal up- holding his right to refuse to answer questions concerning communications that took place in the confessional. TheCanadian firemen who have been taking part in the international tourna- anent in London are greatly pleased with their reoeption. They have started for Paris, and will visit points of interest on the Continent before returning to Can- ada. Michael ClkRourke, aged 38, attempted to ebmmit suicide at his home in Wind- sor, by stabbing himself in the stoinach with a five -inch knife blade. He had lost almost everything he owned in debts on the election. He will probably recover. A poor berry picker in Michigan has had a fortune of $150,000 blown to him through the death of a rich uncle killed in the St. Louis cyclone. It's an ill wind • There is one amateur farmer down in Maine who is thinking of starting an agricultural paper and who seems to be well qualified to edit one. He decided to put in a large bed of carrots, and bor- rowed his neighbor's seed planter to drop the seed. After laboriously pushing the machine all over the lot he looked in to see if any seed was left, when to his chagrin he found it all in the box. The dropper was closed and he hadn't planted a seed. ` Heart Disease Believed In 20 Minutes. Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart gives perfect relief in all cases of Oragnio or Sympathetic Heart Disease in 30 minutes, and speedily effects a cure. It is a peer- less remedy for Palpitation, Shortness of Breath, Smothering Spells. Pain in Left Side and all symptoms of Diseased Heart. ' One dose convinces. Her Title Clear. "Are you , a daughter of the revolu- tion?" he asked. "1 think I am," she answered feeling- ly; "I ride a wheel"_ Rheumatism Cured in a Day. South American Rhenmatio Cure,- for Rheumatism and Neuralgia, radically owes in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the remarkable and mysterious. It system is rem y 7 removes at once the cause and, the digease Immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits. 75 cents. Mr. Henry P.ym, avid SO years, as old resident of Windier, Ont:, died on Thursday. He bad no relatives, and deeded his estate, value$d at $5p, 000, to his housekeeper. In the RC Y C yacht race for the Murray cup on Saturday the new syndi- cate craft, Canada, sailed in her initial oontest, and although firat?;;,piaoeawes taken by Zelma, yet, under the circum- stances, the Eife flyer made a very good record for herself, that fully bore out the anticipations of her owners John Butler, an old colored man in Windsor; Ont, met with a peculiar death Friday. He had lived in some brick fields, and built a fire night after night at the root of a large tree, and lay on a carpet beside the fire. The trunk was almost burned through, and a strong wind blew down the tree, which. crushed the old man's chest. Notice appears in the current issue of the Ontario Gazette of the incorporation of the Shelburne Flax Co. (limited, with a capital of $40,000. The company will consist of Messrs William . Jelly, R. A. Ricky, John Madill, Thomas McKim, Mr. John Barr and W. R. Siddy of Shel borae; James McCul of Melaucthon and William Dynes of Mono. . UNITED STATES. A fatal tornado occurred in Kentucky Seven men were killed by the explos- ion of a locomotive boiler at Colmesneil, Texas. Twelve tramps were -killed by the derailing of a freight train near San Francisco, Three persons were killed and eleven seriously injured by the collapse of a building in San Francisco Saturday. A terrible mining catastrophe occurred at Pittston, Pa, on Saturday night, when about 100 men are supposed to have lost their lives Advices received at Washington from Caracas state that Harrison, the English surveyor, was released without the inter- vention of the United States. The Illinois Appellate Court at Mount Vernon has decided that where a secret society expels a member, the court may enquire into the justice of the expulsion. Mr. T. J. Humes, Columbus, Ohio, writes: "I have been afflicted for some time with Kidney and Liver Complaint, and find Parmelee's Pills the best medi- cine for these diseases," These Pills do not cause pain or griping, and should be used when a cathartic is required. They are Gelatine Coated, and rolled in the Flour of Licorice to preserve their purity, and give them a pleasant, agreeable taste. The action brought by R. N. Lander and his wife against the Ohio -Valley Railway Company for their removal from the regular carriage of the railway to a coach set apart for colored people has been decided in Louisville, Ky., against the company. An appeal has been entered A heavy rain and wind storm ap- proaching almost cyclonic proportions passed over Windsor and vicinity Fri- day evening. Chimneys and trees were blown down in many places, and tele- graph and telephone wires suffered severely. Wesley Widdis, Gesto, was shot in the right shoulder on Thursday by a bullet from a rifle in the hands of Harry McGregor, a blacksmith. McGregor says he did not know the rifle was loaded, and that he pointed it at Widdis as a joke. McGregor has not been arrested. The annual convocation of Trinity University took place on Saturday after- noon, and was largely attended Degrees were conferred on the graduates in the various departments, and addresses were delivered by Chancellor Allan, President Loudon, Mr G W Ross, and other gen- tlemen Harman Wells, a race -track employe at Windsor, was on Thursday attacked by a man named Wynn, who slashed Wells across the abdomen with a razor, inflicting wounds which the doctor says may prove fatal. Wynn was arrested, and was remanded to await the result u his victim's injuries. Nearly all infants are, more or les subject to diarrbcea, and such con plaints while : teething, and as thi period of their lives is the most critical mothers should not be without a bottl of Dr. J. D. Keliog's Dysentery Cordial This medicine is a specific for such com. n highly a 'of plaints and is ly oken b g p by thos who have used it. The proprietors claim it will cure any case of cholera or sum mix complaint s s e e pleasurein recommending it" AN OPERATION AVOIDED. A SMITH'S FALLS CASE OF GREAT IMPORTANCE. Erysipelas in the, Face . Developer Into a Running Sore—Doctors Declared That Only an Operation Could Bring Relief --A Medicine Found "Which Made the Painful Operation Unnecessary. i From the Smith's Falls Record. A famous Gorman medical soieptist once remarked that the world is full of men and women who are siok because of their scepticism. The wisdom of this remark was never more self-evident than' it is to -day. There are countless scores of sufferers who would rather suffer than use any medicine not prescribed by their favorite doctor. To these people, perhaps, the story of Mr. Thos. E. Phillips, of Smith's Falls, ]nay convey a moral. The following is the story as given by Mr. Phillips to a Record reporter: "Several years ago I began to fail in weight, lost my appetite and erysipelas started in my face, and then a running sore broke out on my cheek. I consulted three physic- ians and they all said it would be neces- sary to remove a portion of the bone. All this time I was unable to do any work and was suffering intense mental and physical agony when I chanced to read in the Record about Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and resolved to try them, thinking they would do me no harm anyway. I had not used one box when I felt they were helping me. I continued and after takine eight boxes the running sore on my cheek completely healed and the operation the doctors said was neces- sary was avoided. I regained my weight and air once more possessing a good appetite. In fact I was made a naw man so remarkable was the change. We now consider Pink Pills a,household neces- sity." Mr Philips was a respectable and well-to-do farmer of Wolford township until last spring when he sold his farm and is now living aretired life in Smith's Falls. He is about . fifty years of age though looking younger, and a living witness of the wonderful curative pro- perties contained in Dr Williams' Pink Pills. This great medical discovery has reached the high position which it holds through the power of its own merits. By its timely use the weak are made strong; pale wan cheeks are given a rosy hue; lost vigor is renewed and the suffering ones are released from pain. If your dealer does not keep Dr Williams' Pink Pills, they will be sent by mail on receipt of fifty cents a box or six boxes for $2 50, by addressing the com- pany at Brockville, Ont., or Schenectady, N.Y. Remember that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure when other medicines fail and do not be ,persuaded to take either a substitute or an imitation. FOREIGN, Alarming reports of yellow fever ravages come from Cuba. Joseph Prestwich, D. C. L., F. R. S., the celebrated Fnglish geologist and author is dead, agod 84. The sentence of Von Hammerstein the German editor, to three years at hard labor has been confirmed. The British surveyor, Harrison, who was detained by the Venezuelan Govern- ment, has been released. The Czarina of Russia has ordered a typewriter with gold type bars and the frame inlaid with pearls. It is now reported in Madrid that Spain will send 100,000 additional troops to Cuba by the end of the year. An imps of friendly natives has defeated a force of Matabele insurgents at the Naziani River, with great slaughter. Turks in Canea are marking the shops of Christians with a cross. It is feared a general massacre is in contemplation. Queen Isabella II. of Spain possessed a 140 -grain black pearl, which was recently sold at a London jeweler's for $5,750. Capt. Laing's force has routed the Matabeles at Belingowe, killing the famous chief, Solembo, and three of his sons. It is rumored that the great European powers have agreed to a joint action in favor of the preservation of the status quo in Cuba Prof. Hertel, of Lyons, says his inves- tigations prove that the Roentgen rays prevent the development of the bacilli or tuberculosis. The marriage of Princess Helen of Or- leans to the Duke of Aosta, nephew of the King of Italy, has turned out to be very unhappy. The directors of the British South Africa Company have decided to accept the resignations of Messrs. Cecil Rhodes and Alfred Beit. Mlimo, the native Matabele "god" who was killed the other day in his sacred cave in the Matopo hills, was the direct inspiring spirit of the present outbreak and the attack on Buluwayo. The Prince of Wales was installed Chancellor of the University of, Wales, and the Princess had conferred on her the degree of Doctor of Music. Aberystwyth was en'fete for the occasion. It is reported at Havana that the insurgent leader has burned 5,000 tons of sugar cane, . and that the insurgent Major Francisco Varona has been killed in an engagement with the Spanish troops near Salud. Professor. Fabl, of Vienna, says the earth will on November 13th, 1899, collide with a comet, and that while the earth will survive the shock, every living thing will be choked with poisonous gases and be finally cremated. The Canada Company has declared a dividend of ten shillings per cent. The business for the half-year, compared with the corresponding period in 1895, shows an increase in the land valuesof the company of nine per cent. It is officially announced from Buluwayo that Fort Charter is surrounded by in- surgents, and that wagons with food supplies for Gwelo were stopped at Marendella,which has been looted by the enemy, whb secured twenty-five thousand rounds of ammunition. In British diplomatic circles it is no longer doubted that Li :Hung Chang, during his visit to Moscow, arranged a close military alliance between, China and Russia, including the construction of a railway to connect the existing Rus- sian Siberian railway with Port Arthur Can Recommend It.; Mr.. Enos Bornberry, Tuscarora, writes: "I am, pleased to say that Dr. Thomas' Ecleotric' Oil is all that you claim it to be, as we have been using it for years, both intern- ally and externally, and have always received benefit from its use. It i& our family medicine, and I take great Reasons for Economy. Wife—To-morrow is your birthday, my dear, I ani going to the jeweler's to get you a nicelittle present. Husband—Let it be something cheap, darling—I haven't paid for my last year's birthday gift yeti—I1 Messagero. 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 obtainable in a sound unadulterated state, a remedy for many and grievous ills. By its gradual and judicious use, the frailest systems are led into convales- cence and strength, by the influence which Quinine exerts on Nature's own restoratives. It relieves the drooping spirits of those with whom a chronio state of morbid despondency and lack of interest in life is a disease, and, by tran- quilizing the nerves, disposes to sound and refreshing sleep—imparts vigor to the action of the blood, which, being stimulated, courses throughout the vein., strengthening the healthy animal functions of the system, thereby making activity a necessary result, strengthening the frame, and giving life to the diges- tive organs, which naturally demand increased substance—result, improved appetite. Northrop & Lyman of Toronto, have given to the public their superior Quinine Wine at the usual rate, and, gauged by the opinion of scientists, this wine approaches nearest perfection of any in the market. All druggists sell it. Associated Ideas. "Have you seen the chrysanthemum show?" said one girl. "No," replied the other; "but I've heard! Paderewski play."—Washington Star. ••••♦•••••••••••••••••••••••••♦••♦•••••♦•••••♦•••i. • • • Masseur's Magazine. • Z The JUNE NUMBER contains: "ROBERT BURNS," a Biographical Sketch by j Prof. W. Clark, D.C.L. • • "CYCLING OF TO -DAY," by j P. E. Doolittle, M.D., C.W.A. • "DE NICE LEETLE CANADIENNE, Poem, • • • by William H. Drummond, M.D. ♦ • And many entrancing stories and other matter of great interest, with ♦ ♦ •• FIFTY ILLUSTRATIONS. • • • • • • • PiIASSEY'S MAGAZINE PRIZE STORY COMPETITION. • • • • Full particulars in MASSEY'S MAGAZINE, May and June numbers. •♦••♦••••♦♦•••••••♦♦••♦•♦••♦•••••♦••••♦•••O♦•♦♦•• 1st PRIZE, $100.00 - 2nd PRIZE, $50.00. 0 Cents Cures Constipation and Liver Ills, Dr. Agnew's Liver Pills aro the most perfect made, and cure like magic,. Sick Headache, Constipation, Biliousness, Ind'gestion and all Liver Ills. 10 cents a vial -40 doses. Good Thing He Was Boss. "That's a terribe state of things down in Cuba," remarked the city editor from his desk. "That Spanish general seems to havo nothing else to do but Weyler away his time killing people." And the office boy groaned dismally as he resumed his Indian' story. Collo and Kidney Difficulty—Mr. J. W. Wilder, J.P., Lafargoviile, N. Y., writes: "I am subject to severe attacks of Collo and Kidney Difficulty, and find Parmelee's Pills afford me great relief, while all other remedies have failed. They are the best medicine I have ever used." In fact so great is the power of this medicine to cleanse and purify, that diseases of almost every name and nature are driven from the body. Coal Exposed to Weather. The amount of loss suffered by coal from exposure to the weather is consider- .able—far greater, indeed, than is gener- ally known. Tho results of recent analysis show in some cases a total loss in weight from this cause amounting to 33.08 per cent„ while the deterioration in quality for purposes of fuel or gas making reached a still higher figure. A Sure and Simple Protection From Cold. Good meals and warm clothing are of more value—if you haven't got them --than anything else. World-wide fame seems of small account if you are hungry or the wind is whistling through your body. So any new feature which makes com- fortable clothing possible for every one is of more real importance to us than the discovery of a new planet. This explains the great popularity of Fibre Chamois, an interlining made from fine spruce fibre which gives a prefect health- ful warmth without adding weight or bulk. The reason is that it is an absolute non-conductor of either heat or cold The rawest wiads can't get through the clothing lined with it, nor will it let the natural heat of the body escape So that it ensures comfort in all weather, for a trifling expense. Rather Ambiguous. "There is no place like home," sighed the bachelor. "That's a fact," said the family man, "there isn't."—Detroit Free Press. Piles Cured in 3 to 6 Nights. s. Dr. Agnew's Ointment will cure all oases of Itching Piles in from 3 to 6 nights. One application brings comfort. For Blind and Bleeding Piles it ,is, peerless. Also cures Tetter, Salt Rheum, Eczdma, Barber's Itch, and all eruptions of the skin. 35 cents. The First Lesson. "He Skates very gracefully," said one young woman to another. "I asked him to teach me." "And. is he going to?" "Yes. He says he'll begin next sum- mer. The first thing to do if you are. going to skate in, this climate zp to learn to swim." -Washington Star. He Is Exempt. He—I never stumble, ,no . matter how dark the way is. She -Light-headed .people never do. Easy and Sure. The steepest, highest mountain Is not so ,lard to climb, if this you will remember: Take One Step At A Time, Z •• ••• Relief in Six Hours. Distressing Kidney and Bladder Dis-' eases relieved in six hours by the "South American Kidney Cure," This new remedy is a great surprise and delight;( on account of its exceeding promptness est relieving pain, in the bladder, kidneys, back and every part of the urinary pas- sages in inale or female. It relieves reten- I tion of water and pain in passing it) almost immediately. If you want quick relief and cure this is your remedy. Forcible Borrowing. Sympathetic Visitor to Prison—Merl good man, what brought you here? Facetious Prisoner—Borrowing money. "But they don't put people in prison for borrowing'inoney." "Yes, I know; but I had to knock the man down three or four times before he would lend it to me."—Washington Times. NOTHING LIKE IT. LL ' STATE OF OHIO, CITY 00 TOLEno,}ALADA,y, ss. Lucas Coui'rx FRA"x J. CHENEY makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F, J. OHESEY & Co, defog business in the City of Toledo County and State aforesaid. and that the said firm will pp the sum of UNIT HUNDRED DOLLARS , for�each and every case of Catarrh that cannot CEYLON YLON ZEA be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY. IS DELICIOUS, Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A.D., 1886. Sold Only in Lead Packets) SEAL. A. W. GLE 9 SON, Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. Sold by drnggists, 750. In Readiness. "Pi ell, are you all fixed for the sum- mer?" "I guess so; we've pawned the base - burner and got back the ice chest." Bo Your Own Doctor. Cut this out and write your name and address plainly in ink, mail it with 100 in silver or ten one cent postage stamps to pay for mailing and handling ex- penses, and we will send you a book con- taining one hundred new and up-to-date prescriptions from eminent Canadian doctors, giving full directions for the treatment of diseases common to human- ity. Address Mason & Co. Publishers Room 6, Canada Life Building, Toronto. Safe Inference. Laura—lair. Custe sat alongside of me on the train to -day, and he never said a word all the way down to the city. Lilian—Then you didn't ask him to open the window for you?—Yonkers Statesman. - Do You Fish ? If so, favor us with your order for tackle. We can supply your every want in this at prices as low as any house in Canada. Write for prices. Toronto Sporting Goods Co., 67. Yonge street, Toronto. W. MCDOWALL, Manager, Reversed. "The Chinese always break a plate before they take the oath." "How droll; when we break a plate the oath comes afterward. "—Chicago Record. FITS.—All fits ,stopped free and permanent- ey cured. No fits after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. Free 82 trial bottle sent through Canadian Agency. Address Dr. Kline, 081 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. Identity Complete. ' Burrows—Did you ever meet a man down there with one leg named Wilson? Furrows (doubtfully)—What was the name of his other leg?—Washington Times TORN ACGREGOR, BARRIST Bit AT. ?iI LAW, Solicitor in Supreme Court of Can I ada. Money to loall. Offices -28.80 Toronto! street, Toronto. 1 A GENTS WANTED—ON SALARY OR, commission ; good agents can seenre a permanent position. Send stamp for nartien-� ]ars. No postals. Address VITAE -ORE DE. POT, Toronto. MACHINERY OIL. In half barrels of about 28 gallons at, 82 cents per gallon, 5 gallon cans at. $2.00 per can; 2 gallon cans at 90 cents per can. PARIS GREEN. In one pound packages, at 17?•t cents' per pound, 25 pounds in one order at 17., cents per pound. Above prices freight pre -paid on all' orders amounting to $5.00 or upwards. I Our oil is equal to the celebrated; climax oil. Why pay 60 cents per gallon; when you can get a better oil for 32! cents per gallon. Catalogue and Samples, sent to any person sending us their name, and address. A. H. CANNING & CO., Wholesale Grocers, 57 Front street East, Toronto. Hay Fever and Catarrh Relieved in IO to 60 Miuutes. One short puff of the breath through the Blower, supplied with each bottle of Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder. diffuses this Powder over the surface of the nasal passages. Painless and delightful to use. It relieves instantly, and permanently cures Catarrh, Hay Fever, Colds, Head- ache, Sore Throat, Tonsilitis and Deaf- ness. Careful Bookkeeping. Nursery Maid (to banker) -0h, dear! little Alfons has gone dear! our g e and swallowed a ten -mark piece! Banker (to bookkeeper)—Meier, enter ten marks to the debit of the profit and loss, aoount.—Daheim ADAMS' GINGER BEER. For Making a Delicious Health Drink at Small Cost. Recipe: Adams' Root Beer Extraet.....,.tone bottle ac Fleischmann'S Yeast, one-half to,one cake Suhgeavr,`ater two lbs. Cream of Tartar one-half oz. Lukewarm water two gallons Dissolve the sucear, cream of tartar and yeast t in a warm place the extract, and bottle; place ace for twenty-four hours until it fermrn*.s, the) place on ice, when it will open sparkling, cool and delieious. The Ginger Beer can be obtained in all drug and ;;revery stores in 10 cent bottles to make two gallons. NO MAN too 'poor to use E. B. EDDY'S MATCHES No man wealthy enough to buy better. Two Schools Under One Management. / �/ CEiVi'f�+ G ./% ✓'� TORONTO AND STRATFORD, ONT. Unquestionably the leading Commereiall Schools of the Dominion ; advantages beet in Canada; moderate rates; students may enter at any time, Write to either school for 1 circulars and mention this paper. SHAW & ELLIOTT, Principals. T. N. U. 71 TO TAKE' YOUR PLACE AS a useful, progressive prosperous and successful citizen, by taking a thorough Business or Shorthand Course at TiE NORTHERN RN BUSINESS COLLEGE, OWEN 6OUND,ONT. Writs for Announcement to C A. FLEMIN PriD'I. G, .4 1VICRYTIIING FOR THE PRIN'T'ER- Type, Presses, Inks, Ready -Parrot •wspaRers, Stereotyp. Matter,Lllootro- f ing, IcnpTratring. TORONTO TY1 ' UUNDRY, 1oronto and Winnipeg. 1