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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1896-10-1, Page 6Subscribers who do not receive their paper regularly will please notify us at mice. Call at the office for advertising rates. THE EXETER ADVOCATE, THURSDAY. OCT. 1, 1896 The Week's Commercial Summary. Stocks of wheat at Fort William and Port Arthur are 1,474,001 bushels as com- pared with 198,1140 bushels a year ago. The stock of wheat at Toronto is 150,383 bushels, mostly Manitoba hard, as com- pared with 'only 7.508 bushels a year ago. Wheat markets are more encouraging with advances in Britain and the. United States. Exports are good and would be larger if freight rates were less and space more liberal. The exports of corn from the United States during July and August were 15,192,447 bushels, against 8,800,047 bushels for the corresponding two months in 15954 This increase is the result of Short Mexican crop and removal of duty. The weakness of Sterling Exchange leads many to believe that the imports of gold into the United States will be much heavier than at one time expected Already some V5,000.000 has been im- ported, and the United States treasury gold reserve is about 3112,000,000. The amount of wheat afloat to Europe is «2,000,000 bushels, an increase of 1,200,000 bushels for .the week. A year ago the total was 23,840,000. The visible supply of wheat in the United States and Canada is 47,602.000 bushels as against 38,192,000 a year ago and 09,240,000 two years ago. The exports of wheat from America, including flour, at its equivalent in the forte of grain, aggregated •1-10 141 bushels last week. This was not only the largest weekly total of the present year, but with two exceptions last January the aggre- gate has not been equaled in any single week since September 1894. During the year 195 the loss in the mercantile marine of the world, accord- ing to the computation published in the London Economist, based upon the annual summary of Lloyd's Register, amounted to 1,237 vessels of b(ti,278 tons, excluding vessels of less than 1l'0 tons. Of this total 310 vessels of 372,403 tons were stettmers, and 927 of 443,515 tons were sailing vessels. A further reduction of a sixteenth makes raw Muscavado sugar sell at 2.S1, in New York last week, but refiners refused to shade lists any further. The London market was dull and slightly lower for best. Buying by country traders was fairly good, though in small quantities and with great caution. Business in wholesale circles at Toronto is not as active as that reported a week ago. The lull is only natural after a fairly busy tine the previous week. Prices of the leading staples are firm. An advance of 5 to 7i per cent. in cotton goods has been decided upon by manufacturers, while no changes are reported in woolen fabrics. Here and There. It might have made a large difference to a China if Li had made his round -the -world trip twenty years ago. The best memorial of Li Hung Chang's visit to this country would be a huge shaft cut into the figure of an interroga- tion point. People seeking the end of the earth too earnestly invariably wind up by finding • merely the end of their rope of imagina- tion. So Miss Kate Field left a will. after all, requesting that her body be cremated. Will her friends. who had concluded to let ger rest, remove her ashes to Mt. Au- burn as she requested? And now the Chinese viceroy tells us that the bicycle is an old story in China, invented over 2,300 years B.C., and that the Chinese had worn out such toys long before the other civilizations were born. Percy Gaunt, one of the most taking song -makers of the day, who died Satur- day a poor man, got over 830,000 out of his song, "The Bowery." It looks easy to the average man to coin money in this way until he has tried it. A man named Pattison, who recently died in Queensland, Australia, knew the '-meaning of the vicissitudes if ever mor- tal did. He began life as a butcher, i struck gold, became very wealthy, went into politics, became postmaster, became 1 a butcher again and died in poverty. .A. Texas white murderer having been • sentenced to be hanged with two negroes ! objected to a degradation which he said was worse than a hundred deaths. What i they call "public opinion" out there sus- ,tnined his protest and he was hanged ;Japan. The darkness of a murder in Texas is still largely determined by the color of the murderer's skin. When a man is flogged in England, . which is a yery common event, there must always be a doctor in attendance to regulate the dose. The physician would always be a homeopath if the victim could have his say. TOPICS OF A WEEK. The Important Events in a Few Words For Busy Readers. CANADIAN. Barrle's new opera hoose was opened by the Owen Company. Work on the Grand 'Trunk car shops at London has commenced. Burglars made an attempt to rob the Milbrook post -office, but were frightened away. The assessment returns just completed show the population of London to be 84,794. Mr. Henry Sohadel, of Hamilton, fell in a fit and broke his neck, dying in- stantly. The next nonvontion of the American Publle Health Association will be held in Toronto. Mr. Alexander L. Gibson, of Wroxeter, has been appointed Registrar of the County of Huron. Receipts of the Hamilton Arts School for the past year amount to $3,024 and expenditure $3,450. Ex -Treasurer Harvey, of Guelph. was committed for trial on the charge of em- bezzling city funds. Mr. James Bampfield, of Niagara Falls, has been appointed a Commissioner of Queen Victoria Park. Rev. C. H. Strutt, rector of St. Barn- abas' Church, St. Catharines, intends handing in his resignation shortly. Mr. Timothy Almond, well-known in Hamilton, where his mother resides, was killed at Coney Island, New York. Lewis Sauvie, employed in a stave mill four miles from Comber, Ont., dropped dead from heart trouble Friday. Wool growers of the Northwest are holding a large portion of this year's clip in the hope of obtaining higher prices. There never was, and never will be, a i universal panacea, in one remedy, for all ills to which flesh is heir—the very i, nature of many curatives being such that I were the germs of other and differently seated diseases rooted in the system of the patient—what would relieve one i11, 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 i restoratives. It relieves the drooping spirits of those with whom a chronic i state of morbid despondency and lack of interest in life is a disease, and, by tran- Iquilizing the nerves, disposes to sound and refreshing sleep—imparts vigor to the r action of the blood, which, being f 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, whieh naturally demand increased substance—result, unproved 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 limy in the market. All druggists sell h, The Governor-General has been recom- mended to commute the capital sentence on the boy Kearney, sentenced to be hanged on October 1 at Lindsay. He will be sent to the Kingston Penitentiary for life. Pte. Hatton, of the 31st Batt., Grey Infantry, while acting as a marker at the rifle ranges at Niagara -on -the -Lake, was struck by a bullet fired at a target by one of the soldiers in the camp there. He died in the afternoon. By the efforts of Miss Sarah Miekle, Toronto, 4a well -executed portrait of Sir Isaac Brock has been brought to light, and has been placed in the hand of 111r. Gerald S. Hayward, the portrait painter. for reproduction in engraving. Mayor Canary, of Collingwood, Ont was found dead in this bed Thursday }Horning. The deceased, who was one of Nile wealthiest men in Collingwood, 50 years of age, and unmarried, had refiled the previous night in his usual health. At a meeting held in Toronto of vet- erans who had served in the British army for ten years and received honorable discharges, it was decided to petition the British Government and also her Majes- ty the Queen, through his Excellency Lord Aberdeen, to have the provisions of the present pensioners' warrant ex- tended to the ten-year men. Dyspepsia or Iruligestion is occasioned by the want of action in the biliary ducts, loss of vitality in the stomach to secrete the gastric juices, without which digestion cannot go on; also, being the priacipal cause of Headache. Parmelee's Vegetable Pills taken before going to bed, for a while, never fail to give relief and effect a cure, Mr. F. W. Ashdown, Ashdown, Ont., writes: "Parmelee's Pills are taking the lead against ten other makes which I bare in stock," UNITED s'rATEs. Mr. A. T. Fuller, an iron worker in the Ontario Rolling Mills, Hamilton, is said to have fallen heir to 90,000 in Belfast. Hon. Edward Blake was the guest of Lord Aberdeen and occupied a seat on the floor of the House of Commons Monday. The Rev. Father Point, S. J., the old- est priest in the Dominion, died on Sat- urday at the Jesuit College in Montreal, aged 95. Engineer James Facer and Fireman George Johnston were killed by their train running into an open switch at Hamilton. A skeleton was unearthed at Winnipeg which is believed to be that of Thomas Scott, who was shot during the Red Ricer rebellion. The apple crop in Niagara county this year is an enormous one. It is estimated the yield will be from two to two and a half million barrels. A deputation from Montreal waited on the Government at Ottawa to ask a guar- antee of $500,000 bonds in aid of the In- ternational Exhibition. The Rev. G. R. Turk, pastor of Grace Methodist church, Winnipeg, has received and accepted a call to the pulpit of Carlton street church, Toronto. A warrant has been issued at Cobourg for Fred Rush on the charge of murder. Rush was with young Prentiss at the shooting of Mr. Thomas Lingard. William Widdes, a former resident of Thorndale, Ont., was fatally burned while threshing on a farm near Dolor - eine, Man., and died on Sunday. John Macdonald was committed for trial at the Brantford Police Court on the charge of personating at the recent Dominion election in South Brant. The 104th anniversary of the meeting of the first parliament of Upper Canada was celebrated by the Niagara Historical Society with many appropriate speeches. On Saturday night Mr. .Tames Pollock, a resident of Cobourg, Ont., was acci- dentally killed at a railway crossing in that town. The deceased was 45 years of age. By the explosion of a boiler in Pettit Bros.' hoop and stave mills, near Com- ber, Fireman Alfred Jacobs was killed and the property was damaged consider- ably. Mr. John Costigan arrived in Ottawa from the Irish race convention in Dublin, and was met at the railway station and given a very hearty reception by his friends. Over 120 emigrants left St. John's, Nfid., for the United States and Canada owing to the failure of the Labrador fish- ery. Several hundred more are arranging to follow. Oliver Em box, the thirteen -year. -old son of Thomas Embox, Hamilton, was killed by a freight train at the Catherine street crossing in that city. An inquest will be held. The body of Mrs. Adam Brown, of Hamilton, who died at sea on board the steamer Sardinian, arrived at Montreal Monday evening, and left for Hamilton by the late train. The Supreme Court is to open its reg- ular fall sttings in the second week of October, and there has been some doubt• as to whether a quorum of the judges would be obtainable. Judge Finkle, at Woodstook, decided that a prima facie case for extradition had been made out against Ed. Under- wood, who is wanted in Texas , on a charge of murder. Five prisoners in the Kingston Pene- tentiary had an elaborate plot on foot to escape, but were caught. When found they had several saw -knives, which they used to cut the bars. Notwithstanding Mr. Charlton's vig- orous protest in the House of Commons, the Government has passed an order -in - Council that the canals be opened on Sundays to facilitate traffic. Miss Katherine Ryder, of Niagara Falls, was assaulted by an unknown man, and her bat pin was driven an inch and a half into her bead. She will re- cover under medical treatment. Rochester banks have boycotted' Cana- dian silver. The complete returns of Monday's elections show a Republican plurality in Maine of 48,732. A hypnotist at Lexington, Kentucky, buried a man for two days, then had him taken up and restored to his natural condition. Ned Crane, the famous baseball pitcher and holder of the world's record for long- distance throwing, committed suicide by drinking chloral in Rochester. The press bureau at the National Democratic headquarters in Chicago cal- culates that Mr. Bryan, in November, will carry 36 out of the 45 states, and 324 electoral votes. The Buffalo Democratic Convention representing New York State unreser- vedly endorsed the Chicago platform, and pledged active support to Wm, J. Bryan and Arthur Sewall. The American Legation at Constanti- nople has received news that a fresh massacre, in which a large number of Christians were killed, has taken plane at Ehin, in the Valley of Kharput. Nearly all infants are more or less subject to diarrhoea and such complaints while teething, and as this period of their lives is the most critical, mothers should not be without a bottle of Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial. This medicine is a specific for such complaints and is highly spoken of by those who have used. it. The proprietors claim it will cure any case of cholera or summer complaint. FOREIGN. The new armored battleship Illustrious was launched from the Chatham dock yards. The French Government has received a formal demand from Great Britain for the extradition of Patrick .T. Tynan. Chief Justice Russell left Washington on Saturday morning for New York. He will sail for home about the end of the week. The latest advices from Madagascar describe the island within the Frenoh protectorate as in a horrible condition of anarchy. It is confidently hoped that the coming interview between the Queen and the Czar will do much to solve the Eastern difficulty. It is reported in London that Lady Beatrice Butler, one of the most beauti- ful women in England, is to marry Lord Waterford. Marie Corelli, the English authoress, vigorously denounces female bicycle ride ing, which she regards as the height of feminine vulgarity. The semi-annual meeting of the Bank of England was held Friday, and Mr. John Jones, a stockholder, grade an at- tack upon the silver currency. The Anglo-Egyptian expedition, num- bering about fifteen thousand men, ad- vanced Friday to Barja, on the Nile. The dervishes have not yet been sighted. The Pope, in an apostolic letter, pro- claims that the Anglican ordinations are absolutely invalid, and his Holiness in- vites the Anglicans to return to Catholic unity. Chancellor von Hohenlohe is going to Aussee for some shooting Saturday,which would seem to indicate that there is to be no immediate action of the Powers in Turkey. It is reported in London that the Duke of Fife, son-in-law of the Prince of Wales, is negotiating with one of the Vanderhilts for the sale of Mar Lodge, Braemar. Lord Roseberry declares that Russia has not changed her position in regard to Turkey, and he fears that a . European war would result from independent ao- tion by England. While there appears to be evidencethat a dynamite attack was intended upon Balmoral castle while the Czar was visit• ing the Queen, the feeling of alarm in England is subsiding. Tom Mann's scheme for an universal dockers' strike looks very formidable on paper, but the masters of the British Shipping Federation profess not to be alarmed in the slightest. A French scientist says the world, as far as Europe is concerned, is ooming to an end. The earth is certainly cooling in. France and Belgium, and great physical changes are likely in the near future. The record of the Court of Common Pleas in New York shows that P. 3. P. Tynan, the dynamite suspect, under ar- rest at Boulogne, has been a 0 citizen of the United States since Aug st, 1888. For Nine ` Years—Mr. Samuel Bryan, Thedford, writes: "For nine years I suffered with ulcerated sores on my leg; I expended over $100 to physicians, and tried every preparation I heard of or saw recommendedfor'such disease, but could get no relief. I at last was recommended to give Dr. Thomas' Eclectric 911, a trial, which has resulted, after using eight bottles (using it inlern al ly and externally), in a complete cure. 1 believe it is the best medicine in the world, and. I' write this to let others know wbat it has done for tile." The storm of Saturday raged fiercely on the Atlantic coast and the great lakes, The Niagara boats from Toronto had very rough passages, and it 3s feared that many shipping disasters on the lakes have yet to be reported. Dyspepsia and Indigestion.—C. W. Snow. & Co., Syracuse, N.Y. writes: "Please send us ten gross of Pills. We are selling more of Parmelee's Pills than any other Pill we keep. They have a great reputation for the cure of Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint. Mr. Chas. A. Smith, Lindsay{ writes: "Parmelee's Pills are an excellent ntediclne. My sister has been troubled with severe headache, but these pills have cured her." TRAVELED HALF THE GLOBE TO • FIND HEALTH, WITHOUT SUCCESS. Took the Advice of a Friend and Now Proclaims It From the housetop "South American Nervine Saved My Life." Mrs. H. Stapleton of WTinghain :writes: "I have been very much troubled for years —since 1878=with uervous debility and dyspepsia. Had been, treated in Canada and England by some of the hest 'physi• .fans without permanent relief, I was advised about three months ago to take South American Nervine, and I firmly believe 1 owe my life to it to -day. I can truthfully say that 1 have derived more benefit from it than any treatment I ever had. I can strongly reeom,nend it, and will never bewithout is myself." ' A New Alin net by Pad erewski. Iguaoe Paderewski has written a new resumer for the piano, which he has dedicated to his American admirers and given the significant nacre of "Meuuet Moderne." He regards the new composi- tion as his best, and believes that it will meet with greater popular favor than his "Menuet a L'Antique," written in 1883, of which over seven million copies were sold in a single year. It is the first Minuet written by Pad e re w ski since "L'Autique," and was composed by the famous pianist expressly for The Ladies' Home Journal, and will appear in the October issue. "I HAD NO FAITH." But My Wife Persuaded ale to Try the G rent South American 11 b ou maths Cure and My Agonizing Pain Was Gone in 12 Hours, and Gore for Good. J. D. McLeod of Leith, Ont., says: "I have been a victim of rheumatism for seven years—confined to cry bed for months at a time; unable to turn myself. Rave been treated by many physicians without any benefit, I had no faith in rheumatic cures I saw advertised, but my wife induced me to get a bottle of South American Rheumatic Cure from Mr, Taylor, druggist, in Owen Sound. At that time 1 was in agony with pain. Inside of 12'ihours after I hacl taken the first dose the pain had all left me, I continued until I had used three bottles, and I now consider myself completely cured." Row's This! We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, 0. We the undersigned, have known F.J.Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and fin- ancially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. "WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Drug' ists,Toledo, 0. \VALDING,KINNAN 8.1tlertvjr, 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 75e. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free. Working the Bose. Bob—How do you stand with your em- ployer so well, Torn; you never laugh at his jokes? Tom—No; but I cline at the same res- taurant, and, pretending not to see him, I retail all his stories, saying loudly: `I can't tell it as well as he can, but here's a rattling good yarn Mr. D. told us this morning.' I've been promoted three times this year. Assessment System ---Mutual Principle. The important announcement is made this morning of the amalgamation 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. McMur- try, of Toronto. These are the two largest natural premium life institutions in Canada. 'Their aggregate business in the Dominion amounts to 836,000,000. The Mutual Reserve Fund Life, which 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 Act, 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 institution with one hundred and ten thousand members, and over $310,000,000 of insurance; an institution that has nearly 86, 000, 000 assets and an equal annual income, and which has paid out nearly $27,000,000 in death claims. It ie hardly possible that they will fail to appreciate the advantages of this change in the increased security which is thus placed behind their insurance. The October Delineator And its many colored Plates of Dress Modes and Millinery reflect the rich but subdued tints characterizing Autumnal Fashions. Mothers will find especially helpful the Directions for Fitting out the Family with Autumn and Winter Cloth- ing. The literary matter shows a con- tinuance of the high quality lately noted, two brilliant additions to the list of con- tributors being made in Frances Lynde and Viola Allen. J. Harry Adams gives illustrated instructions for Relief Etching in Brass. Emma Haywood explains three designs for Embroidered Pin -Cushions and continues her exposition of ecclesias- tical Embroidery. Address communica- tions to The Delineator Publishing Co., of Toronto, Ltd., 33 Richmond St., West, Toronto, Ont., or the local agent for The Butterick Patterns. Subscription price of The Delineator, 81.00 per year, or 15c per single copy. • Publication. "Know all women by these presents," began a sagacious attorney on a public proclamation. "Know all men, etc.," corrected a fel- low -lawyer. "That's all right," explained the first, "if the women know it, the men will soon hear of it." A COLD NICHT,- WARM HOUSE. There is no other FURNACE in this country that will so cheaply and easily warm your home. e Ideas have many special improve- ments over ordinary wood fur- naces. It's worth your time `= to examine this great heater. MADE IN THREE SIZ7:S. NO. 13. 1 GURNEY-TILDEN co., LTD., HAMILTON.i GURNEY-MASSEY CO., MONTREAL. GURNEY STOVE AND RANGE CO., LTD., WINNIPEG. You Need a Fall Suit r and it can be made to give such splendid healthful warmth that you'll hardly require an overcoat all season—just by seeing that it is interlined with Fibre Chamois. No weight or bulk will be added, 6- but the natural stiffness and spring of the interlining will keep the t i garments in their proper shape, and its perfect non -conducting properties will keep out every bi eath of frosty air or damp winds, while the waterproof Rigby process makes it proof against an all day's rails. or sleet storm. Wonderful Value at slight expense. Only 25 cents. a yard. Don't buy any ready-made garments whieh haven't the FIBRE CHAMOIS LABEL ---you'll thoroughly enjoy the comfort it gives. Bis Way. She—There, we've trudged up here ons purpose to admire the beauties of nature.' I've forgotten to bring a glass with me. Unpoetical He—Never mind; we can drink out of the flask. A POPULAR C.P.R. OFFICER Adds ills Testimony to the Merits of Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder For Ca- tarrh and. Cold in the Head lie Says It is Peerless, Mr, John \IcEdwards, the genial purser of the C.P.R. liner "Athabasca." says: "1 used Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder .for cold in the head. It is very effective; easy to apply, mild and pleasant. Fof catarrh it has no equal. I have tested nearly every catarrh cure made, and found none to compare with it. I recommend it first, last and always." Lunatics and Criminals Should undoubtedly be placed under proper restraint, but the man; with whom; the liquor habit has become a disease, ought not to be -classed with either. Re is a proper subject for medical treatment. The treatment of drunkenness, as a dis- ease, was unknown to our grandparents; so also were electric cars and telephones.' They would have laughed at the idea of any or either of there becoming working possibilities. That drunkenness 'can be cured by science, -is now au established fact; and that the best, up-to-date, scien- tific;treiatment may be obtained at Oak- ville, is proved by the hundreds who have been cured there. For in teresting pamph- let, and full particulars, address, , The Manager Lakehurst Oakville,' Ont. Charles VL of France was a hopeless sbecile. Did Not Believe Anything. "No," he said, "I cannot believe what I cauuot understand." "What a hopeless iufldel you are," she unites cared. OLD WAR HORSE. A Grand Army Man Crosses Swords With Heart Disease and Wins a Glorious Victory With the Aid of Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart. Dr, Agnew's Cure for the Heart can not be over estimated, says H.M. Musselm.in, a well-known G.A.R. man of Weissport, Pa., and he continues: ,,,"My ailments were palpritation and fluttering of the heart. I used two bottjes of your valuable cure and feel like a new man. I have taken bottles and bottles of other medi- ciues without help. I introduce it to my friends at every opportunity possible. It is a great medicine. inside of 30 minutes after the first dose I had relief." To Cut Pastry. Never cut pastry with a knife. Forks with slender handles and a thin prong are now made expressly for this purpose. ITCHING, BURNING SKIN DISEASES CURED FOR 35 CENTS. , Dr. Agnew's Ointment relieves in one day and cures tetter, salt rheum, piles, scald head, eczema, barbers' itch, ulcers, blotches and all eruptions of the skin. It is soothing and quieting and acts like magic in the cure of all baby humors; 35 cents. There Have Been Others Since. "Tire. snake led Adam and Eve quite a dance." "Yes, that was the first serpentine dance." FITS.—All fits stopped free and permanent. cured. No fits after first day's use of Dr. liline's Great Nerve Restorer. Free $2 trlal`bottle sent through Canadian Agency. Address Dr. Kline, 931 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. CINNAMON COATED. Dr. Agnew's Liver Pills are coated like a Cinnamon Drop, very small and delightful to tame. One pill a dose, 40 in a vial for 10 cents Their popiilarity is a mighty whirlwind sweeping competitors before it like chaff. No path, no griping, no inconvenience. Small in size and pleasant to the taste. Most pleasant after effects. 40 in a vial, 10 cents, at all druggists. CURED MEATS. We are headquarters for Smoked Hams; Roll Bacon and Long Clear Pork. Our prices are right and nothing but first-class goods shipped. TEAS, COFFEES AND SPICES. In these lines we lead the trade. Our Teas and Coffees ` require no cominent. They have proved themselves to be leaders by our enor- Mous sales. Send for our Illustrated Catalogue. All goods quoted Freight Prepaid. " A. H. CANNING &. CO., Wholesale Grocers, 57 Front street. East, 'Toronto. NOTHING LIKE IT. ALADA" CEYLON TEA IS PELICIOVS. Sold Only in Lead Packets GOLD MINE.' THE RICHEST GOLD MINE IN ONTARIO.4 THE GOLDEN GATE Situated in the Rainy River Distriot, Ontario. Aworking min e pv0ducjng'gold bricks At the present rate of output a handsome divi- dend is sasured on the stock. I have had placed In my hands for sale 150,008 - shares of paid-up and non -assessable stock, par value Si each, which I am inetruoted for e short time only to offer AT PAX. The money raised from the sale of this stock will be expended in purchasing more machinery to increase the output of this 1'ar-famed, bullion -producing mine. The directors are prominent mon in Montreal, • Hamilton, Toronto and fiat Portage. The' Manager of the Company,Mr. R. H. Aim, is probably the hest known mining expert in the • Rainy River District, All applications for stock and any informs.' tion will be furnished on application to FRAMs McP1'IILLIP,S, Mining Broker for Rainy River District • 1 Toronto Street, Toronto. The Discriminating Public always ask for E. B. EDDY'S Matches 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. Non. but energetic mels. need. apply. Write for particulars. .A. sample dozen mailed, to any address for one dollar. • Address. The Ever -Ready Solder Co:, • 57 Front Street East, Toronto. T. N. U. 82 CIE'KT/�+ , L,„ 1„AP' • Gives the latest and best Bourses of traininggig its Commercial, Shorthand and Pensnan- chi 'Departments, 213 talents assistedie ositions in six weeks. Mewl r,n Rew been. Students admitted at anti e — at pariigutar —Mention this paper. W. II. SHAW, Principal. Tomato, Oatprie.U' d:.