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THE. EXETER ADVOCATE.
THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1396,
The Week's Commercial Summary.
Wheat is very dull, with prices at Chi-
cago Monday the lowest of the'season.
The cash demand is light.
The stocks of wheat at Toronto are
Steadily increasing.• The total is now
181,303 bushels as against 24,657 bushels
a year ago. •
Twenty-two failures are reported in
the Dominion last week; two less than
the previous week and one more than
corresponding week last year.
The net profits of Canadian Pacific for
the month of May show an increase of
$142,841 on the corresponding month of
last year, and net earnings -for the first
five months of this year increased $643,-
I00. • The net earnings of leading
western roads across the • border are un-
favorebie for May.
The visible supply of wheat in the
United States and Canada is now 47,860,-
000
7,860,-
000 bushels, a decrease of 950, 000 bushels
last -week. A year ago the total was
44,561,000 - The amount on passage to
Europe d.'creased 1,5::0,000 bushels last
week, and the tetal is now only 06,000,-
000 bushels as against 41,5.20,000 a year
ago.
There has been a quiet business in
Wholesale circles at Toronto - during the
Week. Polities and the Dominion holi-
day are responsihte in a measure for the
dulness, but it must be remembered
that this is usually the dull season:
°pinions as to future prospects of course
differ, but until the ineotnin_s Govern-
ment's trade policy is definitely settled so
long will the feeling of uncertainty
exist. It is generally thought that the
grain crops, will be up to the average,
but the present low prices of cereals are
• discouraging to growers. The cattle
and che. expert trader have been very
disappointing se far this sc aeon owing
to extremely low prices, which leaves
little or no profit in these industries.
tjpon Le:ng asked if he had seen a
certain letter published in a Western
Canada newspaper controverting what he
had said as to the possible expansion of
trade between Japan and Canada, Hon.
Mr. Nesse, consul fur japan, Writes to
The Monetary Times from Vancouver.
Be says: "I. have not seen the paper
referrt(l to, controverting my views upon
the possibility of greeter Canada -Japan
trade. and saying it could not be done..
That sort of thing is the very thing,
however, your big neighbors (United
States of America) want to have said,and
that is the very re sen why the Cana-
dians cannot so far get the extent of the
Oriental trade they alight to have; it is
• that they do not .sufficiently look after
it. So long as a nation, or a Haan, leaves
things to their own destiny and makes
no eriurt to change it, how can the man
or the nation accomplish its own destiny
or purpose? I believe the Canadians
should try their chances and see whether
they may succeed in one item- or an-
other, but should not say simply, "it
is out of the .question." One has to
build up business. Nobody is likely
to bring you business if you sit and wait
for it, but it is you who should go and
get business abroad."—Monetary Times.
Mr. Hague in his admirable address
last week to •the shareholders of the
Merchants' Bank, made- the following
pertinent remarks on "Lessons of
Experience," in hotness which cannot
be too well learned by many of our
traders: One thing, however, I muss
emphasize, and it is this: That no metier
' whether trade generally is prosperous, or
adverse, the old-faasfiloned rules that
were the result of generations of experi-
ence still prevail. Ietelligenee, prudence
and industry will enure success, and the
reverse will bring failure. In the same
line of business, in the same place, and
at the same time, some men succeed,
while others fail As one of our country
• Managers well ol.=_erves: Large profits
and lucky speculations are things of the
past, but capable men and -thrifty can
still make money. • New if one man
succeeds and another fails under- the
same circumstances, in the same piece,
in the same line of business, the fault
cannot be attributed to the country.
These things have been said before, and
you may think it is a waste of time to
utter such truisms. But, after all, the
main part of our business is with indivi-
duals. It is with the success or failure of
the individual customer that we are
concerned, and the whole secret of our
business Iies in our power to discrimin-
ate bewteen the prudent trader and the
imprudent, the industrious and the idle,
the foolish and the venturesome, and the
calculating and economical. We have had
some experience, but in such matters
we may go on ever learning.
Here and There.
TOPICS OF A WEEK.
3'.�.Inlattsttant Events: in a Few Words For
Busy Readers.
CANADIAN.
The Canadian Pacific, Railway will
become a member of the Joint Traffic.
Association.
The will of the late Godfrey P. Payzant
of Windsor, N. S., bequeaths $100,000 to
Acadia College.
The steamer Brazil, coal laden, struck
on a rock and sank in the Detroit river,
near Aniherstburg,
Cattle are reported to be dying , by
thousands in Arizona ranches owing to
drought
Exhaustive statistics have been com-
piled in Derlin to prove the success of
the serum treatment of diphtheria; which
has been followed in one of the largest
Berlin hospitals for the past two years
Senor Canovas del Castillo, the ' Span-
ish Premier, in discussing the difficulties
which the Cuban parties have created
for the Government, said they woald
have accepted autonomy for the island
before the outbreak of the insurrection,
but it could not now be granted aa the
price of ending the rebellion.
Dyspepsia and Indigestion is occasioned
by the' want of aotion in the biliary
ducts, loss'' of vitality in the stomach to
secrete the gastric juices, without which
City Engineer William Haskins, of digestion cannot go on; also, being the
rinc
Hamilton, died on Sunday, the result of geta
eal cause of Headache. Pgonelee's
Vegetable Pills taken before going to
an apoplectic stroke. bed, for a while never fail to give relief
The body of Mr DonaldMcInnes, a and effect a pure. Mr F W Ashdown Ont.,
retired" merchant in London, was found writes: "Parnielee's Pills are taking the
floating in the Thames , lead against ten other makes which I
A swarm of bees killed a horse belong- have in stook
ing to ' J 3 Jackson, butcher, of Til-
bury, at Prairie Siding
A daring plan to' rob the Bank of
Commerce in Winnipeg was frust.ated
by its premature discovery.
The vital statistics for London fur the
six months just end( iwere: Births, see.
deaths, 175; marring is, 178.
Two young men named a Bergeron and
Heroux were tipped out of a canoe in
Lake St. Peter and drowned.
Charles Cameron was killed by a cave-
in of a gravel pit while doing statute.,
labor near Acton on Tuesday. •
Mr John Elliott, sister of Captain
Gaskin, was was probably fatally injured
in a runaway accident at Kingston.
The buffalo bug has made. its appear-
ance in Chtathatu, and is giving local
dry goods men and house furnishers
fight. -
A despatch ftroni Vancouver states that
the water in the Fraser River is rising .
and that touch damage has been sono
upon the low lands.
Mr. William Tye, of ThamesviIle,
Ont.. one of the oldest pioneers of that
district, and who was Widely known and
highly respected, died Thursday, aged e5. -
By the capsizing of a snit boat en
Lake I)escheues at Aylmer, Quo., litut•s-
day Me taud Mrs Peter McRae ami their
ten -year-old sou of Ottawa were drowned
Mapping the skies is a very expensive
undertaking, especially as the map will
mot be useful in conducting real estate
transactions, but it will be interesting.
Misery is relative. Itmay cost less pain
to have a /person throw something In
our teeth than to have a dentist fool
roundthem athis gentlest.
There is a man living near Moscow,
Russia, who has just passed his 189th
birthday. His age is not so much to be
wondered at as the fact that he hasn't
spent about 100 years of the time in
Siberia.
Japan lost more lives by the recent
earthquake and tidal wave than were
sacrificed in her victorious war with
China, from beginning to end. One
would think foreign capital would be
slow to invest largely in such a "shaky"
country.
Ac, man wants $20,000 damages for
having been imprisoned and kept on a
diet of beans for sixty-two days by the
Spanish Government. The people of
Boston look upon him as a martyr, and
are subscribing funds to enable him to
secure the best legal talent possible. It
ean reeadily, be understood why they are
showering so much sympathy upon him
when it is explained that the beans were
boiled, not baked.
Brilliantine.
'Wiliiant Warren, one of the helper's in
the Canadian Pariah: blacksmith shops
at Winnipeg, y steedaty murdered his
wife with a razor acid then cut his own
throat •
Government Detective Rogers has un-
dertaken the investigation of the lan,itn•s
Falls' murder case, in which a trah,tp is
alleged to have been killed by t ie low-
wanderer'nrtued Pitta.
FOREIGN.
Germany's Civil Code Bill has become
law.
The Khedive of Egypt is preparing, to
visit England.
The Irish Land Bill passed its third
reading In the House of Commons to -day
by a vote of 292 to 140.
The total number of eases of cholera
in Egypt to date is 7,550, which proved
fatal in 0,216 instances.
The style of the estate of the late Col.
North, the Nitrate King, realized five
hundred thousand pounds.
It is rumored that Abbas the young
Khedive of Egypt, will visit Europe
during the present summer.
The rumor is again revived that the
Prince of Naples is likely to marry
Princess Elena of Montenegro
The American Theosophists started
their English campaign in London on
Friday, and were cordially received.
Charles Ward was killed by lightning
while rejoicing over the winningof a
bet that there would be a storm in 24
hours
A Cairo despatch says it is reported
that there are 20,00n Mandists in Don
goha, and that they are resolved upon
fighting.
Gen Weyler, commander of the Span -
LIFE OF A DRUGGIST.
Re is Expected to Know a Little of Every-
thing.
"It might seem to the superficial ob-
server that the life of 'a druggist was ex-
ceedingly monotonous," said a drug
clerk, "but from the time that a young,
man begins his studies in the College of
Pharmacy to that day when he is the
master of a business of his own, he is
likely to get soiree views of and experi-
ences with many phases of'life. Just sit
down here and I will spin. you 'a yarn of
some of the things 'that came to me in
my early days. My first work as a drug
clerk was in the Italian quarter. I had
been studying only three months, and
was not allowed to put up prescriptions
alone: I had to sleep, over the store; and
attend' those who might come in the
night. • This:was' thrusting a great deal
of responsibility upon. my youth and in-
experience; for night calls generally rep-
resent emergency oases, people who are
taken suddenly and violently ill, or have
taken poison.
"It was a tough neighborhood. The
Itnlitaih women used , to bring their sick
Nibble into the store and want us not
alone to sell them the'medicine that the
child was in need of, but to prescribe
for it as well. One time 1 assisted at a'
minor surgical operation. One afternoon
three men, under the influence of liquor,
mule into the store. One of the mon had
a bad cut running from the base of his
thumb nearly up to his. wrist, which ye
eluhcd about three stitches. There was
another clerk on duty with me that af-
ternoon. We told the niau that he should
go to a doctor. lie answered: 'Doctor
for that? Nixey.' What's de matter with
you puttift'" do stitches in yourself? Go
Rhea's,' We wonid-unt,_but ho insisted
So we got some black thread which we
kept to sew mi an occasional button,
waked it, anti tack the three stitches
with it. '.l'he fellow never flinched, and
the wound healed up beautifully.
"The night bell is supposed to be for
cases of emergency. But you would be '
surprised at the liberal construction
some people put on extreme cases. I re-'
member having been c.•all�ed, up by a Man
Who wanted a bottle of ink. I gave him
tie ink, when he said, `I say,,Doe, lend
me a pencil, and I'll :end it back in the
morning.' The most angelic man is apt •
to become exasperated when he is rung
up, travels a long ball and stairs to find
a man waiting at the door for a postage
stamp.
"The boy in your fashionable hotel,
who always �ivos t
A WOMAN'S WORRIES
Would be But Few Were It Not For Be:
,A:cltes and Pains --Fewer Still to Men
and Women Alike, Were the Great South
American Remedies in Every Rouse.
° Ido case of rheinnatism"or neuralgia of
so long standing that it will not suc-
cumb to the wonderful South American
Rheumatic Cure. Mrs. Jolt: Beaumont,
Elora. Ont, says: "For 10 years I have
been an intense sufferer from rheuma-
tism. At times confined to my bed, I
doctored with all the local physicians,
but with little or no relief. My recofery
was almost despaired of, I was induced
by a friend to try South American Rheu-
matic Cure. After taking a few doses I
was able to sit up, and when four bottles
had been taken I was as well as ever.
When it is remembered that the pain was
so intense at times that I could not be
moved in my bed, 'I can but say that
my cure has been a wonderful one.",
The most insidious of all diseases are
perhaps those of the kidneys, anti it is
only within a few years that advanced
medical science has stepped in, and has
successfully coped with the ravages of
these dread disorders. Tho thousands of
eases which harm been helped: and abso-
lutely cured in the' rise of the great South
American Kidney Cure is proof that the
proprietor of the formula which gives to
the World this valuable healer has mate
a thorough study of such diseases, and
the cure speaks the groat truths he dis-
covered. A. Williamsen,Custotns Oflieer,
Kincardine, Ont., a prominent citizen of
that town, lends his testimony to the
great benefit derived front its use: "I can
highly recommend this specific as the
greatest of boons to suffering humanity
for all affections of the bladder and
kidneys. It cured mo when all else
failed,"
The dyspeptic—Who does not pity him?
Emaciated, weary, gloomy, suffering
agonies in mind and body. And how
many persons there are who have all of
these symptoms, and neglect to give
them the tneilicat tiler needed, and in an
almost incredible time ate drawn into a
maelstrom of physical aliment. South
American Nervine never fails in such
oases. Jr gives collide relief, and persist-
ency in its use isalways rewarded by a
cure. '•I suffered agonies from aggravated
indigestion anti dsspepsla," says W. F.
Bolger, of Renfrew, Ont. "I was induced
to use South Auterican Nervino as a last
resort, and two I,cttica etirecl Me of
sufferings which had heeled every treat-
ment before it."
ish forces in Cuba, has cancelled his or- .h he right man the
rig. t cotat, or hat, or cane, line been -
der for the closing of the ports of Sama tetuchh written about. But Ik-nowayoung
and Banes Haan who servos behind a soda fountain '
The Cretan insurgents defeated the counter in a store that tines an immense
Turks on Vednesday, killing two hun- business in that • line the year round
dyed of them, and capturing three of who is equally Wonderful. My attention
their cannon. was first called to his talent In this
The Marine Court at St. John's, Nfld. way; I went into the store one cold day •
has censured Captain Ells and exonerated a few years ago and asked for a drink .
Capt. Hugh.('hisllolm, an old ant the other officers of the Wrecked British of lint malted foil! Ieinphtasizt'd my or -
hi
highly esteemed citizen of lIeaford, fans„ steamer Capnlet, dor by saying: 'Be sure that it is hot;F, red hot,' Well, I get my drink, and it
died on Monday. aged seventy-two. Ile :Notwithstanding that the Austrian was very hot and nice. Is was fully two -
was one of the pioneer Aka -builders and Government is confronted by a big de- months before I was in that neighbor -
navigators of Canada. Scit; it is proposed to spend ninny mil- hood again. When I stepped up to the
While driving on Smalley with a young . lions on a new army rifle - counter the young num gave moo a quick •
lady to whom he was shortly to have At the launching of the new German scrutinizing; look and said, 'Red lint?'
This was no accident, for I afterward
learned that of the hundreds, I think it
would be safe to say thousands, of ens -
touters that the young ttltan has during
the year, ha not alone remembers their
the Insane Asylum at Hamilton, e•ee- an assault will shortly be made upon favorite drink, but he remembers whether
mitted suicide by hanging herself ii' .0 Bulawayo by the' rebels. they like it sweet, or tart, or medium.
the bars of the window in her room. Forty-two men were killed and 100 And he also remembers the peculiar
She had made several attempts previously I seriously injured by an explosion of ani- name by which his customers ask for
to commit suicide ' munition in an arsenal near Fort Mo- their favorite beverage.
"Then there is a great deal of discre-
tion and tact and good judgment re -1
quired. Many, many times the druggist
gets a prescription in which he is sure
that the doctor has Made a mistake, and
that there is a dangerous amount of some i
drug, some poisonous drug. It then be-
comes necessary to get the customer to
have the medicine sent home. This gives
the druggist time to call the doctor up •
on the telephone and ask further instruc-
tions
about his prescription. If the cus-
tomer is willing to allow you to send his •
medicine home all goes well. But some -
thins he is in a great horny, the patient
is very ill—there are many things that
will cause him to insist upon having the
medicine at once. Of course, you cannot
give it to him. No more can you tell
him the reason.
"A fashionable neighborhood often
sends in very small orders. A few days
ago a lacy wrote a note to me asking
me to send something by the bearer for
her baby's earache, something that she
could use in a syringe, and to send a
glass syringe. She sent fifteen cents with
which to pay for the medicine and the
glass syringe. In a cheap neighborhood
this might be expected. But you see the
houses are all good for blocks around.
It is curious how a druggist can follow
the course of a disease when he makes up
the medicines from start to finish. I fre-
quently make up my mind as to the
fatal or happy termination of a disease
by the prescriptions the doctor writes.
It is funny, zoo, how much people take a
druggist into family secrets—almost as
fully as the doctor or the confessor. And
you are supposed to know all about the
diseases of cats, dogs and canaries."—
New York Tribune.
been harried Thomas McDonald. a U. 'i. ironclad last week the Kaiser expressed
Railway engineer, of Belleville, :res the hope that Germany will yet have a
killed by tieing thrown front the convey- navy worthy of her armies
anee. • 7,.'he massacre of white people in Mata -
Mrs Catharine Lawless, a patient in beleland continues,and it is expected that
Samuel Wrathall, aged 20, of Perth, selle, in the Province of Loraine.
Ont., while out shooting on Wednesday, • The wedding of the Princess Maud of
stood two small rifles together. One of Wales and Prince Charles of •Denmark
them fell, causing the other to he ills- has finally been fixed for the Dad inst
charged, the ball entering the young The Queen will attend the ceremony
man's brain, killing hint instantly. The Chinese are reported to have lost
Mr. Harry Westgate, a well-known 112 killed in a recent engagement with
farmer in Pickering township, Ont., was the Dutch in the Dutch Indies. Of the
found dead on the Grand Trunk railway Dutch 9 were killed and 49 wounded
track not far from his home early Thins- I Mr. Henry M. Stanley, M.P., the
day morning. It is supposed he was African explorer, who has been suffering
struck by a passing train while driving for several weeks from gastritis, has
home late on Wednesday night. had a relapse, and is now seriously ill.
Advices from Yokohama to June 18
show that thousands of lives were lost
and many towns obliterated by the re-
cent earthquake and tidal wave in Japan.
The British revenue returns for the
first quarter of the present fiscal year
show an increase of .21,698,999, one mil-
lion pounds of which is derived from the
excise duties
The Czar and Czarina made their
formal entry into St. Petersburg on Sat-
urday, anti an immense concourse of
people acclaimed their Majesties with
great enthusiasm.
The wedding of the London season will
be that of Lady Sophie Beatrix Mary
Cadogan, youngest daughter of the Estl
of Cadogan, to Sir Samuel Scott. It will
take place in Holy Trinity Church Mon-
day.
The Imperial Government has acqui-
' eased in the demand of the Opposition
for the appoinment of a Select Commit-
tee of Parliament to investigate the
affairs of the Chartered South Africa
Company.
There is a prospect of a general coal
strike in England. The employers are
trying to effect a 10 per cent. reduction
in wages, and the miners of Derbyshire
and Lancashire have already refused to
accept the proposition.
Lady Mary Bligh, a daughter of the
Earl of Darnley, committed suicide on
Sunday night by drowning herself in a
pond at Cobham hall. She was in poor
health and was despondent over a
disappointed love affair.
In the course of a divorce trial in
London, a letter was put in evidence,
said to have been written by Canon Scott
Holland to a young lad. The magistrate
said it was such a letter as no gentleman
could write. An explanation from the
Canon is anxiously awaited.
Sir 'Charles Mike has published an ar-
ticle, in which he predicts that Great
Britain, single-handed is destined to en-
gage in a great struggle with Germany,
France and Russia combined. The Spec-
tator propounds the question as to what
role America will play in such a struggle.
The lash was recently applied to the
bank of a man in England who had com-
mitted highway robbery. He knocked
down a • young woman and ,stole her
purse. Justice Day, of the Kent Assizes,
expressed his disapproval of ` long sen-
tences for first offenders He thereupon
sentenced Ellis to a month's imprison-
ment and thirty lashes from. the "cat"
Mr. Robert W. Banbury, Financial
Secretary of the Imperial Treasury, in
the House of Commons announced that
the Government had not yet arrived at a
decision on the subject of Imperial aid
for the fast steamship service to Canada,
adding that owing to the coming change
ntheti
of Government in, Canada m. star
would probably remain in abeyance for
a short time.
Brilliantine can be made at home at
much less expense than if purchased: It
is composed of two drachms of ' castor oil,
six drachms ' of 'almond oil, one drachm of
essence of bergamot or jockey club, and..
two drachms of rectified spirits. Shake
Well, and it is ready for use.
The steamer Samuel F. Hodge, b:;und
from Cleveland to Prescott with a cargo
of wire, was burned to the water's edge
in the middle of Lake Ontario at 3
o'clock Sunday morning. The fireman,
Martin Deely, of Buffalo, was lost, v.'hile
the balance of the crew was rescued by
the steamer St, Joseplh.
The crop report issued by the M. and
N.W. railway officials, under date of
June 80, is most encouraging, and indi-
cates a very bountiful harvest The fol-
lowing report is a sample of what all
the others are: Rapid City—The rapid I
growth of the last two weeks is a marvel I
Crops of all kinds are in excellent condi-
tion—strong
ondition—strong and healthy, impossible to
be better They are so thick that there is
danger of falling down and becoming
lodged. This will surely follow if the
rain continues, but if we have warm
weather and less rain we shall have the
greatest crops the country ever saw
Wheat is in blade, and will be beaded
in a week The wheat is in about the
same stage as at this time last year The
oats will probably be a few days later
LIN ITED STATES.
Harriet Beecher Stowe, author of
"Uncle Tom's Cabin," is dead at Hart-
ford, Conn.
One man was killed and another prob-
ably fatally injured in a labor strike at
Berea, Ohio.
The St. Lawrence & Adirondack and
the Southwestern Railway companies
have been consolidated
Benjamin Huff, an old soldier living
near Niles, Mich, shot his daughter-in-
law and then killed himself
Alonzo J. Walling, convicted of the
murder rtf Pearl Bryan, was sentenced to
be hanged on August 7th.
B. F. Youmans, the well known New.
York hatter, and his wife were drowned
in a lake in Norway on Saturday.
Mrs. Ellen Doolan, a widow aged 58,
Living on Mackinaw street, Buffalo, was
accidentally burned to death.
Brazil has not yet assented to Eng-
land's offer tosubmit the question of
the occupation of the Island of Trinidad
to arbitration.
Robert Lansing, of Watertown, N. Y.,
has been appointed counsel on the part
of the United States to the Behring Sea
Claims Commission.
Dr. Bouffe, of Paris, claims that he
has discovered a positive cure for leprosy,
which loathsome disease has recently
been on the increase in Europe,'
The United States Treasury statement
for the fiscal year 1890 shows a deficit of
$25,500,000. The 'cle'cicits;,for the past
three years aggregate $137, €00, 000.
James B Gentry,, who ,shot his fiancee,
Margaret W Drysdale, k ern upon the
stage as Madge Yod , : s sentenced
Friday at Philadelph angel
Vii..•
• Practical Hints.
Celery is one of the most valuable of
foods and is a positive remedy for
sufferers from rheumatism, nerve trou-
bles and nervous dyspepsia.
Water carrying a little salt in solution
is said to be an excellent wash for tired
or inflamed eyes, when stronger solutions
may prove injurious.
The discovery that cold coffee is an ex-
cellent tonic for growing plants should
do away with the last remnants of the
custom of warming over cold. coffee.
The "bicycle bag" with places for
watch, money, handkerchief, bicycle
tools, etc., is one of the most valuable'
things that the wheelwohnan can take
with her on her summer trips.
For a sprained' ankle, immersion for
fifteen or twenty minutes in very hot
water, and following • this, an applica-
tion of bandages wrung out in hot wa-
ter, is recommended as the best treat-
ment.
The only method of cleansing jewelry
without scratching it, is to wash in hot
soapsuds to which a , few drops of am-
monia have been added, and then plac-
ing the jewelry in a box' of jewelers'
sawdust to 'dry.
Tea or coffee" stains in linen may be
removed by moistening the spots with
water and holding them over the fumes
of a burning, match. Then, wash imine-
diately with water in which a little
ammonia or soda has been dissolved,
A Cure forIerunkenness.
G. Insling-Did you hear that George
had quit drinking?
S. Ante -Well, I'll be darnodd 'What
was it, gold cure?
G. Insling-No, he's dead.
Most Appeopriate.
Barher—Don't you want sumac tonic
to make your hair emy in
N. Pec ked—A—ale—I don't believe I
do. The easier it c,mtys' out the less it
hurts.
,PITS.—All city stole :'ii free ami ui rat^,ur st•
,r 'oral. Nn tii3 Ill t .II t flay'. l s .et•.
la pie's Great tili. 11'..?or:.•i ?=
e,l both '' st•',t tht' • , r
Address Dr. Kline, Kt.!. Arch St.. t't.tls;elpilia,
Pa.
Would'.1 ns.wt•r the l'ttrpost•.
Tarleiglt—Old Quivr•rfnl fixed rep a
phonograph in Lie Lawler, Inst tate
beaux got ahead of him by barestes 1,.:;
without saying a w. rd
til egleig h --Why doesn't he get a i;inete-
scope?
STATE or•Outn. ('Iry or TeLEDn'
LL( ac t s,t sr'v
Fsavx J Crean r tnekes oath that he Is the
senior partner et the Mtn of F. J Cuicznr Cu, -
doing business fu the airy et' Te•led m, cello
and State aforesaid ',sed tyres lb.' said ern; will
pay the sum of ONE IL L X D it ;Ii sit h 1. U'S
tar each and every vas,. of Catarrh. that e,,nuot
be cured by the use ofFRAlfatN.t. s C:t r.tuirri c:e nr
K. CItI \ha,
Sworn to before me and snbserii, d in my
presence, this 6th day of December. -t 1h., iste.
sr az. A. W. C LE t SON.
Notary Public.
Ball's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and acts -
directly on the blood amid mnei'us surfaces of
the system. Send far t s; tm eilals, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
Sold by druggists, lye,
It Suited lulu,
Nupop—That baby of mine is a
wonder. It sleeps all day.
Singleton—I shonid not think you
would like that.
Nupop—Why not? I work nights.
No one need fear cholera or any sum-
mer complaint if they have a bottle of
Dr. J. D. Kellogg's . Dysentery Cordial
ready for use. It corrects all looseness of
the bowels promptly and causes a healthy
and natural action. This is a medicine
adapted for the young and old, , rich and
poor, and is rapidly becoming the most
popular medicine for cholera, dysentery,
etc., in the market.
Woman's Mental Poise.
"What is this mental poise that women
talk so much about nowadays?
"It is being able to look at caterpillars
without feeling them crawling all over
you."
Be Your Own Doctor.
Cut this out and write your name and
address plainly in ink, mall it with 10o
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 a; Canada Life Building, Toronto.
He Looked Hard.
"You look pretty hard this evening,'
said the lettuce.
"Yes," replied the egg, "I'm just re-
covering from a boil."
Good News Travels as Fast as Bid.
News spreads quickly,and when a good
thing is sound its merits are soon
learned by every one far or near. This
accountefor the fast growing popularity
of Fibre Chamois as an interlining which
makes outdoor work possible in any
weather The first man who realized its
wind and rain proof 'warmth quickly
told his friends so that they too might
enjoy this inexpensive comfort. It might
seem impossible that this fabric so light
in weight and without bulk should
furnish so much healthful warmth; but
when you realize that ts merit lies in
being a complete non-oonduotor of heat
Sr 661d, you understand shy a layer of
it through your clothi g gives such
warmth—it not only kelps out all cold
but keeps in the natural heat of the
body
A Theory.
She—I wonder why Mrs. Brown
changed her physician. Ste seemed to
be getting along nicely.
He—But didn't you say he ordered her
to be kept quiet?
ADAMS' GINGER BEER.
Do Yon 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.
For Making a Delicious Health Drink at
Small Cost.
Recipe:
Adams' Root Beer Extraet ,.one bottle
Fleischmann'a Yeast, one-half to one cake.
Sugar two lbs.
Cream of Tartar one-half oz.
Lukewarm water two gallons.
Dissolve the sugar, cream of tartar and yeast
in the water add the extract and bottle; place
in a. warm place for hem's until it
ferments, then .place on lee, when it will open
sparkling, cool and delicious.
. The Ginger.Beer can be obtained in all drug
and, grocery stores in ho cent bottles to. matte'
twd gallons. ' '
The under dog frequently 'the
better hold. Y
NOTHING LIKE IT.
CEYLON TEA.
IS DELICIOUS.
Sold Only in Lead Packets
qOIIN MACGIREGOR BARRIST ER AT -
t,7 • LAW, solicitor in Supremo Court oC Can
ida, Money to luau. Wilms -2540 Toronto
street, Toronto.
pGENTS WANTED—ON SALARY OR
Ac. commission; good agents can secure a
permanent position. Saud stamp for nartleu-
Isi's. No portals. Address VITAE -ORE DE-
POT, Toronto.
MACHINE RY OIL.
In half barrels of about 98 gallons at
82 cents per gallon, 5 gallon cans at
$0.00 per eau; 2 gallon cans at 90 cents
per can.
PARIS GREEN.
In one pound packages,, at 17?4 centt
per pound, 25 pounds in one order at -17
cents per pound.
Above prices freight pre -paid on all
orders amounting to 55.00 or upwards:
Our oil is equal to the celebrated
climax oil. Why pay 60 cents per gallon
when you can get a better oil for 82
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,
The Discriminating
Public always
ask for
E. B. EDDY'S Matches
nmomsminna-lw
Assessment System Mutual Principle,
PROTECTION
Is what the Family Needs
when the "bread -winner" is gone.
LIFE INSURANCE
Provides Cash
When cash is most needed.
The &tool Reserve Foil
Life Association,
E. B. HARPER, Founder.
F. A. BURNHAM, President.
PAYS PROMPTLY.
It is thelargest natural premium Iife assoclrs-
tion in the world.
It has a Reserve or Emergency Fund of over
'thirty -tom hundred thousand dollars.
It has paid policy -holders over Twenty-seven
Millions of dollars.
Agents wanted in all unrepresented districts
Circulars sent if requested.
A. R. McNIOROL, Manager for Manitoba,
British Columbia and North-West Territories,
McIntyre Block. Winnipeg, Man.; D. 2. BE&
Montre l,Manager for Q3. MURR Y, Manager
for Nova Scotia, Halifax N. S.
W. J. MOMURTRY, Manager for Ontario,
Freehold Loan Building, Toronto, Ont.
Two Schools Under One Management.
"1-41417:4?
TORONTO AND STRATFORD, ONT.
Unquestionably the leading Commercial
Schools of the Dominion; advantages beat
in Canada; moderate rates; students may
enter at any time, Write to either school for
cirenrars and mention this paper.
SHAW & ELLIOTT, Principals.
T. N. U.
72
YO tor
TO
ATTEND THE NORTHERN BUSINESS COLLEGE.
For either a Business ora Shorthand Course. No one
should expect to succeed without a good business train. ^
biz Announcement free. C. A. Flaming. Owen Sound
{ VERYTIIING FOR THB PRINTER—,
,Type, Presses, Inks,' Really -Print
Nesapsippere, Stereotype ikfattor,isllootroe
tyyping, iingravin... TORONTO TYPE'
FOUNDRY, Toronto and Winnipeg. '