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THE EXETER ADVOCATE.
THURSDAY. SEPT. 17, 1S'k;.
The Week's Commercial Siimniary
The Bank of Montreal has ordered $500,-
000 in gold from Europe.
The stocks of wheat at Port Arthur and
Fort William are now 1,852,000 bushels,
as compared with 128,356 bushels a year
ago.
The engagements of, gold in Europe for
the United States within the past ten days
aggregate $18,500,000. Sterling was a lit-
tle listener yesterday.
The stock of wheat at Toronto .is 108,573
bushels, as compared with 112,695 bushels
last week and 3,734 at the corresponding
date of last year. The world's shipments,
last week aggregate 7,000,000 bushels an
increase on previous weeks.
Great activity y ty exists at the port of Mon-
treal. Over 8,000 cars of American flour
alone have been booked there for shipment
this season, and the quantity of grain
booked there for export has been largely
in excess of that of last year.
The earnings of the Montreal Street
Railway for August were $120,724 as
against $109,316 the corresponding mouth
of last year, an increase of $11,408. For
the past eleven mouths they were $1,132,-
097 as against $997,965 the same period last
year, an increase of $154,132.
News comes from Bothwell, Ont., that
the town is full of strangers anxious to
invest in oil lands. All the wells are
pumping large quautitie:' of oil, and many
new ones are being drilled. It is reported
that a well on the Goodyear farm will
flow more than 200 barrels a day.
The visible supply of wheat in the
United States and Canada aggregates
45,574,000 bushels, an increase of 385,000
bushels for the week. A year ago the
total was 35,435,000 bushels and two years
ago 66,906,000 bushels. The amount of
wheat on passage to Europe is 15,320,000
bushels, an increase of 1,040,000 for the
week, while a year ago the total amount
afloat was 27,040,000 bushels.
Here and There.
Who says women are not anxious to
marry? An Indiana girl is walking to St.
Louis in order to find a husband.
A revival of business is looked for in
the early autumn. Well, why not?
Crops are good and the country is safe.
Three balloonists were killed last week.
As a general thing it is not a bad policy
to stay an the earth and take oue's
chances.
"The Telephone Girl," may be seen on
the stage in London now, but we doubt if
she looks half as pretty as she sounds
through the receiver.
The Kansas man who lights his barn-
yard with electricity so the cows will get
up at 2 o'clock and be milked holds the
belt for meanness to date.
Singing swains would best be careful.
A young man in Illinois sang "0 Promise
Me" to his best girl and is being sued for
breach of promise.
The editor of thewoman's page of one
of the New York papers has just married
one of the editorial writers. The ques-
tion which shall be the editorial "we" is
yet to be determined.
The invention of an improved diving
bell, in which, it is claimed, divers can
eat, sleep, and work, 6,000 feet below the
surface of thesea, must make McGinty
feel sorry that he didn't wait.
The late heated spell shows how very
closely upon the edge of danger we all
dwell- A few degrees of heat above the
average renders the whole race liable to
prostration. A winter a few degrees
colder than the coldest winter would make
life impossible upon the planet, and a
summer a few degrees warmerthan the
warmest summer would scorch the life
out of the whole animal and vegetable
;xeatiion.
Ideal Summer Resort.
Kill two birds with one stone. Spend
a pleasant summer holiday at Oakville
and get rid of the liquor or morphine
habit once and for all at the same time.
It will cost you a little more than if you
go to an ordinary summer resorb, but
probably not half as much as you would.
spend on liquor in half the time. "Lake -
burst," with its fine house, shady
grounds, water front and excellent
board, is preferable to most hotels, and
you can leave your liquor curse behind
you forever when your holiday is over.
For full particulars address Manager,
Lakeburst Institute, Oakville, Ont.
Matter of Ltfe or Death.
Johnny Smart—What does b -i -e -r spell?
Old Smart—That depends, my son, on
•w/0 is spelling it. If it is a German it is
about the first thing that he wants; if it's
an Englishman it's the last thing he
wants.—Philadelphia Item.
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 chronic
state of morbid despondency and lack of
interest in life is a disease, and, by tran-
quilizing bile nerves, disposes to sound
and refreshing sleep --imparts vigor to the
action of the blood, whioh, being
stimulated, courses throughout the
veins, 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
inoreased substance—result, 'improved
appetite. Northrop & Lyman of Toronto,
have given to the pnblio their superior
Quinine Wine at the usual rate, and,
gauged by the opinion of scientists, this
wine approaohes nearest perfection of
any in the market. All druggists sell it.
TOPICS OF A WEEK.
The Important Events in a Few 'Words For
Busy Readers.
CANADIAN.
Tramps held up a bicyclist near Nap-
anee Friday.
The Motooycle Company of Montreal
Is applying for incorporation.
Labor Day was gnerally celebrated in
Canadaand nd bhe United States,
Mr. Fred Higginbotham, of Winnipeg
was killed by a fall from a horse.
Hon. Mr. Haroourt, Provincial Tree-
surer,has returned from a trip to Europe,
Mr. Fred. Whatmough, of Toronto,
fell dead at the Balmoral Hertel, Mont-
real.
Dr. Landerkin was elected Chairman
of the House Committee on Standing
Orders.
The Internal Economy Committee of
the• House of Commons have abolished
the bar.
London ratepayers voted in favor of
expending $200,000 in perfecting the
sewerage.
The first annual celebration of tho
Niagara Historical Society willbe held
on Sept. 17.
The London -Y..M.C.A. will probably
net about $350 as a result of ladies' day.
on the street oars.
Winnipeg Board of Trade favors the
appointment of a permanent board to fix
grain standards.
Duringthe past four weeks 22,133
barrels of apples were shipped from
Montreal for England.
The steamer Baltie, one of the pioneers
of navigation in northern waters, was
burned at Collingwond.
Thomas Smith, of Hamilton, drank a
cupful of Paris green, but was taken to
the hospital and is recovering.
An additional scholarship for Victoria
students has been established in connec-
tion with Toronto University.
Lord Russell atttended the distribution
of prizes at the Ottawa Model School
and addressed the gathering.
The inaugural trip of the Hamilton
Radial Railway cars took place between
the Beach and the city station.
Fire destroyed $5,000 worth of pine
lumber in the Southampton Lumber
Company's yards at Pine Tree, Nova
Scotia.
Mr. William Stook, a West Flamboro
farmer, was fined $10 and costs for hav-
ing punished a pedlar for leaving the
gate open.
David Watson, for years bridge and
building inspector of this division of the
C.P.R., has been transferred to the
Pacific division.
Dominion letters patent have been is-
sued incorporating the Montreal Con-
struction Compbny and the Canadian
Whiskey Exporting Company.
Bishop Sullivan, of Algoma, has re-
ceived a check for £500, given anony-
mously by some friend of the dtoceee in
England for the mission fund.
A young man named O'Keefe, who
called himself Frank Thursby and posed
as a nobleman in London last summer,
is wanted in Detroit for fraud.
The question of the ownership of the
school in No. 8 section, Boston town-
ship, will be fought out between the
Union Mission and the trustees.
Practically every department of the
Cambria iron works, in Johnstown Pa.,
has shut down for an indefinite period,
throwing three thousand men out of em-
polyment.
' he Minister of Justine has recom-
mended the pardon of Thomas McCon-
key, the Pembroke youth who was sent
to Kingston Penitentiary for two years
for arson.
A meeting of members of the House in-
terested in agriculture was held in order
to prepare to 'bring before the Govern-
ment the question of transportation and
lower freight rates.
James Riley was found dead in the
stables of Mr. Slattery, butcher, at Ot-
tawa, with a gash in his head. Whether
it is a case of a horse kick or of foul play
is as yet an open question.
Rev. Arthur Duckworth, while on
board ship from Liverpool to Montreal,
was robbed of a number of Engiieh bank•
notes, amounting. to over $1,000. They
were stolen from his baggage.
Mr. E. R. Lang's barn at Langford
was destroyed by fire, and in consequence
of information laid by him Mr. William
Reid and his son Edward were arrested.
Mr. Reid is the postmaster at Langford.
Sir Richard Cartwright is taking steps
to inform himself as to the ways in
whioh trade may be developed. He has
addressed a letter to the various Boards
of Trade, asking for information on the
subject.
Mr, Pattnilo was elected in North Ox-
ford to succeed Sir Oliver Mowat in the
Ontario Legislature Assembly by a
majority of 759, with five places•to hear
from. Dr. Adams, Independent, was his
opponent.
Prof. Craig, horticultuaist of the Cen.
tral Experimental Farm, has returned
to Ottawa from a tour of inspection
through the Niagara fruit -growing dis-
trict and looks upon the yield as the
best in years.
Through the sinking of the steam
yacht Toon Carter in the Niagara River
two persons, John Farthing and Miss
Gilbert, of Buffalo, lost their lives. and
nine other passengers in the boat had a
very nerruw escape.
.An inquest was held at Fitzroy Harbor
on the body of Rev. J. Hyland, Presby-
terian minister, who died suddenly. The
Coroner's jury which investigated the
pause of death found it was due to heart
failure, caused by severe nervous shock..
At a meeting' in the House of Corn
mons, Ottawa, important announce-
ments were made by the Minister of
Agriculture on the subject of cold stor-
age,British scheduling of cattle, quaran-
tine and regulations respecting the im-
portation of animals for breeding pur-
poses.
The Appeal of the Attorney -General
and the Lord's Day Alliance, of Hamil-
ton, against the recent decision in favor
of the Hamilton Sereet Railway Com-
pany is on the list of Court of Appeal
cases, and will likely be heard within the
next two weeks.
No family living in a bilious country
should be without Parmelee's Vegetable
Pills. A few doses taken now and then
will keep the Liver active, cleanse the
stomach and bowels from all bilious mat-
ter and prevent Ague. Mr. J. L. Price,
Shoals, Martin, Co., Incl,, writes: I have
tried a box of Parmelee's Pills and find
thetas the best medicine for Fever and,
.Ague. 1 have ever used.
Al a special meeting of the City Coun-
oil, of Gnelph, 'Ont., held Friday night,
it was decided to take proceedings against
Edmund Harvey, the late City Treasurer,
to recover the indebtedness due frmu
him to the pity- The criminal proceed
Ings will be referred to the Crown.
Capt. Hugh -R.: Garden; of New York,
a millionaire, was arrested Monday on a
train from St. Faustin to Montreal. Be
with three other Americans had been
fishing near St. Faustin without having
secured the necessary $$5 license provided
by law,
— Mr A. Nickerson,
Had La Grippe. rclaer.on,
Farmer, Dutton, writes: " Last winter 1
had La Grippe and it left ine with a severe
pain in the small of my back and hip that
used to catch me whenever I tried:to climb
a fence. This lasted about two months
when Ibrought a bottle of Dr. Thomas'
Eclectric Oil and used it both internally
and externally, morning and evening, for
three days, at the expiration of which
time I was completely cured.
UNITED STATES.
Prof. Fowler, jt., is reported dead at
West Orange, N.J.
The Superior mine near Hurley, Wis.,
is reported to be on fire.
elera house at S racnse
W t,in g s op y was
destroyed by fire this morning.
The Republican majority in Vermont
is now placed at 88,000, doublethe ma-
jority of four years ago.
Coal is being imported from China at
San Francisco cheaper than it can be
brought from. Pennsylvania.
Charles S. Hells, an inventor and
former business associate of Thomas A.
Edison, suicided at Chicago.
The steamer Three Friends slipped out
of Jacksonville, Fla., Wednesday night,
She is loaded with arms and ammunition,
The next meeting of the Supreme
Lodge of the K. of P., new in session
at Cleveland will be held at Indianapolis,
Aug. 1898.
Thomas H. Phillips, of Ottumwa,
Iowa, aged 56, was run over and killed
by a train while driving over a railway
track at Belleville.
Yore's Opera House and adjoining
buildings were bt.rned at Benton Har-
bor, Mich., oausing the death of eleven
firemen and injury to a number of
others, and entailing a loss of about
$65,ono,
If attacked with cholera or summer
complaint of any land send at once for a
bottle of J. D. Kellog's Dysentery Cordial
and use it according to directions. It acts
with wonderful rapidity in subduing that
dreadful disease that weakens the strong
man and that destroys the young and deli-
cate. Those who have used this cholera
medicine say it acts promptly, and never
fails to effect a thorough cure.
FOREIGN.
The Czar is in Berlin.
The Hungarian parliament has re-
opened.
The wife of President Kruger, of the
Transvaal, is dying.
Cornelius Vanderbilt and his bride, nee
Mies Wilron, are in London.
Albert George Whitehead, the missing
dynamiter, was found at Cork.
The Duke D'Aumalo has invited the
Czar to visit his chateau at Chantilly.
Funds are being rapidly subscribed in
Berlin for the .Armenian sufferers.
Emperor William has appointed the
Czar an Admiral of the Gorman navy.
The Spanish reinforcements under
Mindinao have not yet arrived at Man-
illa.
The British battleships Devastation
and Redoubtable have been ordered to
Crete.
Armenian refugees maimed' and penni-
less are arriving at all of the Black Sea
ports.
The reports that the Italian Ambas-
sador to the United States has been re-
called are denied.
The Dupont Rouge dock and ware-
houses at Havre, ware burned at a loss
of $200,000.
The steamer Hector was wrecked off
Bangor, Wales. and it is feared all her
crew were drowned.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr., and his
bride, formerly Miss Wilson, of New
York, have arrived in London.
The Italian Mininster of Marine has
asked for a credit of 4,000,000 lire for the
purpose of mobilizing the Italian squad-
ron.
Vienna papers accuse England of en-
gineering the troubles in Constantinople
and of fomenting the Macedonian out-
break.
Four battleships and two torpedo de-
stroyers belonging to the Russian Cron-
stadt squadron are en route to the Medi-
terranean.
The General Synod of the Church of
England voted down a proposal to have
the revised version of the Scriptures read
in the churches.
The Shah of Persia has officially stated
that henceforth public posts and titles
will be granted solely for merit, and not
for money.
Mouthner Von Makrron, the million-
aire brewer, of Vienna, has committed
suicide because of attacks made upon
him by the anti-Semite papers.
It is probable that the Arabs who sup-
ported Said Khalid in his attempt to
usurp the throne of Zanzibar, will be
banished and their property confiscated.
The Queen has signified her willing -
nese to receive a petition protesting
against the traffic in opium and spirit-
uous'liquor, to which are attached seven
million signatures.
1t is reported that Capt. Albert Drey-
ioted of betraying n
fus,.con v y g Fre ch mili-
tary plans, has escaped from the island
Where he was imprisoned, and that his
wife planned the escape.
It is reported that •Capt. Albert Drey-
fus, convicted of betraying French mili-
tary plans, has escaped from the island
where he was confined: His wife is re-
ported to have planned the escape.
Mr. Gladstone,in a letter to the author
of the book "Sorrows of Armenia," says
that the Armenian atrooios are bringing
shame and infamy upon the British peo-
ple and the people of other nations.
Seventeen Armenian revolutionists
who took part if, the recent rioting in
Constantinople were landed at Marseil•
les. They will be detained in the St.
Pierre prison pending orders from the
Government regarding their disposal.
The Proprietors of Parmelee's Pills are
constantly receiving letters similar to the
following which explains itself. Mr. John
A. Beam, Waterloo, . Ont., writes : "I
never used any medicine that can equal
Parmelee's' Pills for Dyspepsia or. Liver
and Kidney Complaints. The relief ex-
perienced after using them was wonder-
ful. As a safe family' medicine Parmelee's
Vegetable {Pills can be given in all cases
requiring a Cathartic. •
THE KIDNEYS AND LIVER
THEIR DERANGEMENT THE SOURCE OF
MUCH SUFFERING.
A Great Sufferer for Thirty Year Tells
How He Obtained a Cure --His Advice
Should be Followed by Others SimilarlY
Afflicted.
From the
Caledonia Golde
N. S., Hunter.
Mr. George Uhlman, a well known
farrier living near New Elm, is loud in
his praise of the benefits he received
from the, use of Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills. Recently while visiting his daugh-
ter in Hemford, he was interviewedhy a
reporter and to the scribe's salutation,
"Well, Mr, Uhlman, you are looking ten
years younger than you did two years
ago," he promptly replied, "yes, and I
am feeling that many years younger. I
am now in roy sixty-fourth year and am
feeling better than I did when I was
thirty-four. It is pretty generally known
hereabouts that I suffered intensely for
upward of thirty years from kidney and
liver trouble, during whioh time I was
treated by different doctors, and I can
hardly tell how many different kind3 of
patent medicines I used, but can say
'heaps' of it, but I got very little relief
from them. Eventually I began to think
my case incurable. But I have found a
cure and one whioh L. believe is perman-
ent, and if you are interested I am will-
ing to tell what it has done for me.
While having a very bad spell and suffer-
ing intensely from the effects of liver
and kidney troubles, I noticed an ad-
vertisement of Dr. Williams' . Pink Pills
and thought I would tory them. After be-
ginning their use 1 found a gradual im-
provement, and having suffered as long
and as severely as I did, yon may be
sure that I determined to continue the
treatment. Very steadily the improvement
went on, and after a few months treat-
ment with the Pink Pills I felt that the
last vestige of my trouble had disap-
peared. New blood seemed to course
through my veins, and the organs which
for so many years imperfectly performed
their functions now work like a charm
and give me not the slightest trouble.
In addition to this my weight has ma-
terially inoreased, and I can stand a
day'swork on my farm better than I
have been able to do in years before. Of
course this may sound enthusiastic, but
I know what Pink Pills have done for
me and I naturally feel grateful, and I
never lose an opportunity to say a good
word for this grand medicine."
The seoret of health, strength and
activity is pure blood, and sound nerves.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills make pure,
rich, red blood and strengthen the
nerves, and this is the secret of the mar-
vellous success with which this medicine
has met—the reason why it cures when
other medicines fail.
The list of diseases having their origin
in impure or watery blood, or a shattered
condition of the nerves is a long one,
but in every case Dr. Williams' .Pink
Pills will restore health and strength if
given a fair trial. The genuine Pink
Pills are sold only in boxes, bearing the
full trade mark, "Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills for Pale People." Protect yourself
from imposition by refusing any pill
that does not bear the registered trade
mark around the box.
Wonderful Cores of the
South American Remedies.
Mrs. George Schee of Berlin, Ont., for
Years an Invalid, Cured by South Ameri-
can Nervine—Ono Bottle of South Ameri-
can Kidney Cure Removes Disease.Where
$100 in Other Remedies Failed—So Says
D. J. Locke of Sherbrooke. Que.—South
American Rheumatic cure Cured J.A.
Anderson of Calgary, N.W.T., Who Was
Bent Double.
NERVES AND STOMACH.—By strik-
ing immediately at the nerve centers,
located at the base of the brain, which are
the foundation of health or disease, South
American Nervine cures where other
remedies have failed. Mrs. Geo. Sallee,
wife of a prominent contractor, of Berlin,
Ont., was an invalid for years; laid aside
from her household duties. Every treat-
ment failed her, until she used South
American Nervine. Her words are
"Friends despaired of my ever getting
strong again. No doctor did me any
good. Some wished to perform an opera.
tion. I was induced to try South Ameri-
can Nervine, and the first bottle gave me
great relief. After taking eight bottles
I found thyself completely cured."
KIDNEYS—There is little use in treat
ing kidney disease until the medicine is
of a kind that will dissolve the uric acid
in the blood which is the constituent ele-
ment of every phase of Kidney trouble.
This is why Dr. D. J. Locke of Sherbrooke,
P.Q., though he spent $100 for treatment
in various ways, to use his own words:
"Never received marked relief," until he
began the use of South American Kidney
Cure, which entirely cured him. Rev.
James Murdock of St. John, N.B., says:
"I have received $100 worth of good from
one bottle of South American Kidney
Cure."
RHEUMATISM.—It is not possible to
measure the agonies of rheumatism.
James A. Anderson of Calgary, N.W.T.,
suffered from rheumatism until he was
bent down and was a perfect cripple. He
says: "I suffered untold misery, and
though treated by the best physicians in
the county,spending b a term in thehos-
pital,
os
pital, I received no permanent relief. I
got relief almost at once from South
American. Rheumatic Cure: and after the
second bottle threw away re}, stick, and
was able to take up my work., and am now
working every day."
Behind the Times. •.
Colonel—Yes, that silver. plate was
handed down to me by my great grand-
mother, dear. soul, who has ',been in
heaven these sixty years. 1
Mrs. Parvenoo—Bless mel Howe awful-
ly behind the times they are upthere,
aren't they?
FITS. -A11 fits stopped free and permanent -
h. cured. No fits after first day's use of or..
Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. Fre 42
trial bottle sent through Canadian A.geney.
Address Dr. Kline, 981 Arch St., Philadelplllia,
Pa.
Why Not?
Reuben Jay -That there's a funny sigh,
Mandy, "Boots blacked inside." 1
Mandy—What do you see about it that'e
funny?
Reuben Jay—Ef-they black 'em inside,
wouldn't you think the blaekin' would
rub .off on their socks?—Philadelphia'
Item.
Prepare Now for the Cold•
Y, I. • by seeing that all your ordered
clothing is interlined with Fibre'
ilrhhtn ._ .I Chamois, It wi11: not aweig
bw.,r • l 1 and on' costs a few extradd centsht,
but it giveslya grateful comforting;
warmth to men's, women's and
children's clothing which will defy 6
the coldest blasts of winter.
For your own sake don't try to
do without this backbone of all;
winter comfort.
woe, easy&
Ab lana Weight
11111,_"—'--•
mor
b• .. -®v—
Don't buy any ready-to-wear suits which haven't the,
label. Think of the healthful warmth, the
Fibre Chamois
difference in price doesn't count.
Rfeduced to 25 Certs a Yard.
THE
NEW IDEA
W60D FURNACE
Is'
Above all
Competitors.
Time, Labor, Money and
Annoyance Saved You.
A Warm and Comfortable
Home Given You.
tom»
MADE FY
NO, 11,
CURNEY-TILDEN CO,.LTD. HAMI
i LTONc
GURNEY-MASSEY CO., MONTREAL.
GURNEY STOVE AND RANGE CO., LTD., WINNIPEG. ,
MADE IN THREE SIZES. - - - SOLD EVERYWHERE.'
Assessment System ---Mutual Principle. •
The important ann3uncement is made'
this morning of the amalgaination of the'
business of the Provincial Provident In-
stitution of St. Thomas with the Mutual'
Reserve Fund Life Association, whose,
manager for Ontario is Mr W. J. MoMur-,
try, of Toronto, These are the two largest;
natural premium life institutions in
Canada. Their aggregate busTess to the;
Dominion amounts to $36,000,000. The,
Mutual Reserve Fund Life, whioh Is the:
largest natural premium company in
the world, has for years done a large,
business in Canada, and has paid here
in death claims over $1,250,000. It is duly
registered under the Dominion Aot, and
has a deposit in Government bonds with
the Insurance Department amounting to
$108,000. By this change the members of
the Provincial Provident become mem-
bers of an institutionwith one hundred
and ten thousand members, and over
$810,000,000 of insurance; an institution
that has nearly $6,000,000 assets and an
equal annual income, and which has paid
out nearly $27, 000, 000 in death claims.,
It is hardly possible that they will fail
to appreciate the advantages of this
change in the inoreased senurity which'
is thus placed behind their insurance.
Within the Possibilities.
First Advanced Wonman—Have a cigar?
Second Advanced woman—I hope it
isn't one of those your husband bought
for you.
How's This!
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any ease of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props. Toledo, O.
We the undersigned, have known Props.,
for the last 15 years, and believe him pertectly
honorable in all business transactions and fin-
ancially able to carry out any obligation made
by their firm.
Wssr & TnuAx, Wholesale Druggggists,Toledo.0.
1VALDING,KINNAN &MARVIN, Wholesale Drug-
gists Toledo, 0.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur-
faces of the system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists. Testimonials free.
GOLD MINE,
THE RICHEST GOLD MINE IN ONTARIO.,
THE GOLDEN GATE
Situated in the Rainy River District, Ontario.
A working mine producing gold bricks
At the present rate of output a handsome divi-
dend is assured on the stock.
I have had placed in my hands for safe 150,000
shares of paid-up and non -assessable stock,
par value Sl each, which I am instructed for a
short time only to offer AT VAR.
The money raised from the sale of this stock
will be expendedin purchasing more machinery
to increase the output of • this far-famed
bullion -producing mine.
The direetors are prominent men in Montreal.
Hamilton, Toronto and Rat Portage. Tia
Manager of the Company, Mr, R. H. Ahn, is
probably the best known mining expert in the
Rainy River District.
All applications for stock and any informa-
tion will be furnished on application to
FRANK MCPHILLIP ,
Mining Broker for Rainy River District
1 Turonto Street, Toronto.
P111- PRICE
The days of 25 cents a box for pills are
numbered. Dr. Agnew's Liver Pills at
ten cents a vial are surer, safer and plea-
santer to take, and are supplanting all
others. All druggists sell them. •
Cure Constipation, Sick and Nervous
Headache, Dizziness, Lassitude, Heart-
burn, Dyspetisia, Loss of Appetite and
all troubles arising from liver disorder..
NIAGARA FALLS LINE.
DOUBLE TRIPS
EMPRESS OF INDIA and G.T.R .
Daily from Yonge Street Wharf at
7.45 a.m. and 3.20 p,ni. for St. Catha-
rines, N. Fails, Buffalo, N York and
all points east. , lr.:tmily books for
sale. Trow rates to excursion parties.
Tickets at all principal agents and at
once on wharf:
NOTHING LIKE IT.
CEYLON TEA.
IR DELICIOUS.
Sold Only in Lead Packets
_TORN MACCGREGOR, BARRIST ERAT-,
LAW, Solicitor in Supreme Court of Can
ada. Money to loan. Offices -28.90 Toronto
street, Toronto.
Agents Wanted.
In every town and county to exhibit,
demonstrate and sell The Ever -ready
,Solder.
This article is now on exhibition. at
',Toronto Fair and has proved the fast-
est selling article on the grounds.
;There is big profits for agents. one
but energetic men need apply. Write
for particulars. A sample dozen mailed
to
Addanyress,ddress for one dollar.
;a
'The Ever -Ready Solder Co,,
57 Front Street East, Toronto.
The Discriminating
Public always
ask for
E. B. EDDY'S Matches
91:;) 1-o an ar
TER.BORri 471f, Onls,Gittroda.
€t CtATALOGUE.
IF YOU WANT A
Canoe, Skiff; Steam Launch,
or anything in the shape of a boat,
WE. BUILD 'THEM.
THE CHEAPEST AND TEE BEST
Write to us.
JAMES L. ROGERS, Mgr.
T. N. U.
80
Gives the latest andbest courses of training in
its Commercial; Shorthand and Penman-
ship Departments.
29 Students assisted .toositi ons in six._. eweeks.
q
New Term now open. Students admitted at
anytime —Qat .parae, ars.— }Aon this paper.,
H. SHAW,otal...'.
'�r •- . ;�� grr �i •