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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1896-10-15, Page 2Subscribers wile do not receive their paper --regularly will please notify us at endo. Call at the office for advertising rates, THE EXETER ADVOCATE. THURSDAY, OCT. 15, 1S96. The Week's Commercial Summary. Sterlinis exchange is sli htl firmer • g Y and goldimportsare likely to be smaller in the nearfnture. At Toronto the hide market is firmer. Dealers have advanced prices of greeu e., the quotation for No. 1 now being 6= cents. The ,net profits of Canadian Pacific for .August were sS14,83i, au increase of 8167,- 484, and for eight mouths $4,623,032, an increase of 8878,804. The advance of ten cents in Chicago wheat since September S has checked ex- ports to some extent. The bears are en- couraged, and reactions in prices will become more couunon. The ocean freight rates are very much higher, as much as 10 cents per bushel having been paid for carrying wheat be- tween New York and Antwerp and 9 cents from New York to Liverpool. The week shows no special increase in the volume of trade distribution at Mon- treal. The movement of merchandise wuntrywards is moderate but healthy, merchants not purchasing beyond their immediate needs.. Ther p educe markets of the United States for the first time in many weeks, it may be said, are in a better position throughout the entire list. With the ex- ception of cotton every change has been in the direction of higher prices. Much strength in wheat has beeu de- veloped by clever manipulation of news that l' arranted some advance, but hardly as much as this week's rise. Unusual purchases by Northwestern millers show a healthy demand for flour, and consider- able foreign buying also helped the boom, A number of estimates were in circula- tion, all pointing to decreased yield. Contrary to expectation, the visible supply of wheat in the United States and Canada decreased this week, The decrease U 940,000 bushels as against au increase of 1,853,000 bushels the corresponding week. of last year. The total amount is 48,715,- 000 bushels as against 40,768,000 bushels a year ago and 71,427,000 bushels two years ago. The amount of wheat afloat to Europe is 24,160,000 bushels, an increase of 440,000 bushels for the week. .A. year ago the total was 24,240,000 bushels. The stock of wheat at Toronto is now 124,288 bushels as against 125,960 bushels a week ago and 11,170 bushels a year ago. Here and There. Truth and honor are more than mere words, even if loan's confidence in man is sometimes rudely shaken. The University of Chicago comes in for another great money gift. In the case of institutions, as in the case of men, "them 'as has, gits." A French chemist bas succeeded in pro- ducing artificially a degree of cold measur- ing 263.9 below zero. At this temperature, which is very near absolute zero, iron pots ]rave no use for legs and the air itself freezes solid. It is a great deal better for a young man to pay his college expenses by sitting up nights and earning scholarships than by sitting up nights and teaching rich young men among his fellow students how to play poker. This is the season when the farmer beholds much food rotting on the ground that he cannot give away, but which thousands in the city are, so to speak, .starving for. What a pity that supply and demand cannot connect better. When Richard Harding' Davis, who -came over in the same ship with Li Hung Chang, told the latter that he was writing a novel, he received the disdainful reply: "You ought to be ashamed of yourself. Why don't you gd to work?" Novel writers must be scarce in China. ' A large number of new books is an- nounced by the publishers this year. Many people take a gloomy view of 'modern literature, but more books are published now than ever before. It ought, in justice, to be said, however, that all books are not literature. It is a little aggravating to learn at this season of the year that the actual cost of mining a ton of coal is less than 81. The money paid for eoal is about as much as any other family expenditure; and if it could be bought for somewhere near its cost price it would simplify family econo- mics immensely. "New occasions bring new duties," and it may also be added that they bring new crimes. Bicycle stealing is now, perhaps, the particular kind of theft that is most frequently practised. A young man was arrested the other day who had stolen thirty bicycles. Perhaps this kind of thieving is popular because the thief is able to escape on his theft, 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 the nerves, disposes to sound and refreshing sleep—imparts vigor to the action of the blood, which, being sti'hnulated, 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 increased substance—result,,. improved appetite. Northrop & Lyman of Toronto, bave given to the public their superior Quinine . Wine at the usual rate, and, gauged by the opinion of ,scientists, this wine approaches nearest perfection of any in the market. All druggists sell it, TOPICS OF A WEEK. The Important Events in a Few Words For Busy Readers. CANADIAN. Brantford's population has increased 144 this year, according to the assessors' returns. Mr. Charles Huebner, a we':i-to-do citi- zen of Witalsor; committed suicide by hanging. Guelph Council has appointed a coin mi tree to effect a settlement with ex - Treasurer Harvey. Tbe population of Hamilton increased 684 during the year, acoording to the assessment returns. Nomination day in the South Essex by-election is fixed for October 18; elec- tion clay a week later. The body of Alex. MoKenzie, a Ham- ilton man, was found in the bay. It is supposed he committed suicide. A boy named Croome was caught in a revolving shaft in Griffin's mill at Brant- ford and probably fatally injured. It is probable that Mr. Shannon, Post- master at Kingston, will be succeeded by Mr. Alexander Gunn, ex -M. P. Mr. Duncan Kippen has been appoint- ed postmaster in the town of Porth in place of the late Mr. Thomas Cairns. The statement presented at the meet- ing of the creditors of J. McPherson & Co., Hamilton shows'a deficit of $64,000. Mr. Thomas Irwin, of Belleville, and his son William were drowned on their way to their fishing grounds in the bay. Mrs. Walker, of Oakdale, was thrown out of a carriage while driving to Dres- den and received injuries from which she died. Lieut. A. E. Ewlft,. of the Sth Royal Rifles, Quebec. is applying for the posi- tion of Adjutant of the Bisley team for 1897. Fire destroyed the home, barns, Drops and implements belonging to farmer Robert St. Louis, near Wiudsor, on Tuesday. Seven or eight buildings in the busi- ness quarter of Gananoque were burned, and at one time the town was in great danger of destruction. Mr. J. M, Barrie, the Scotch novelist, arrived in New York on Saturday and left fur Ottawa, where he will be the guest of Lady Aberdeen, The Hamilton Hospital Committee is investigating the accounts of the House of Refuge, irregularities in the contracts for supplies being reported. Joseph Gamble, a farm hand on the farm of Mr. Robt. Mackey, near Water- ford, stabbed himself, and died after being removed to Simooe jell. Henry and Joseph Kewenzie,two South- ampton fishermen, were blown across Lake Huron in last Tuesday's gale and were picked up off Point au Sable. Mr. James McKenzie, of Burnside, was nominated at Portage la Prairie by the Liberals of Lakeside to contest that constituenoy for the Manitoba Legisla- ture. The mills, dwelling and barns at Troaoadie, N. S., belonging to the Trap- pist monks have been destroyed by fire. The loss is nearly $40,000, with no in- surance. The petition has been filed against the election of Mr. A. G. Blair in Sunbury and Queen's. The petitioners seek to disqualify as well as unseat the Minister of Railways. The Senate has passed a resolution restricting the use of the restaurant to members of the Senate. This will pre- vent Commoners from getting drinks in the building. Mr. William Hare,an Aylmer butcher, was struck by an M. C. R. express train while driving across the track. The horse was killed, but Mr. Hare escaped with a few injuries. Serious dames. by prairie fires is re- ported in the vicinity of Grenfell, North- port; Regina, Battleford, Calgary and Indian Head. In many instances farmers have lost all their crops. Mr. Maurice Kennedy, a pioneer of Georgetown, fell from an apple tree on to bis head,injuring his spine so severely that he is completely paralysed, and little hopes are entertained of his recov- ery. The Broad Arrow, speaking of the vacancy at the Royal Military College, says it has been decided to fill the vac- ancy with an officer of the Royal Artil- lery in full pay, who will be allowed to hold it for five years. Early on Sunday morning, as Sol. Gray and. George Peters were chopping feed by steam power near Merlin, Ont„ something went wrong with the boiler, and it exploded. Gray died a few hours afterwards, but Peters may recover. Lord Aberdeen is now a chief of the Seneca tribe of the Six Nations, his totem being the turtle and his new name De-To-Ronh Tat -He, which, being in terpreted, signifies Clear Sky. His Excel- lency visited the reserve Friday and re- plied to an address on the fair grounds. The twenty -mile team road race for the Dunlop trophy, ridden at London on Saturday, was won by the Royal Cana- dian Bicycle Club's team, of Toronto, by a wide margin. Having won it twice in succession, the cup becomes their per. manent property. Eight teams were en- tered. A telegram received at the Department of Marine and Fisheries from Com- mander Wakeham, at Gaspe, states that the fishing is good on the Canadian Labra- dor coast, and the inhabitants well off for the winter. There was no sickness or distress. The Newfoundland Labrador fishery is bad. The Government are able to dispense with the bill empowering them to ap- point ad hoc judges to the Supreme Court of Canada. Mr. Justice Gwynne has returned from Europe, and Mr. Jus- tice Bing, whose absence as Behring Sea Commissioner was anticipated, will be able to be present at the October term. By a vote of fifteen to eight the Senate Railway Committee refused to assent. to the application of the Bull Electrio Railway. Company for legislation to en- able it to obtain terminal facilities in Ottawa. The proposal was opposed by the local street railway on the ground that its charter gave it a thirty years' monopoly of the streets of the city. Fagged Out.—None but 'those who have become fagged out,.. know what a de d miserable feelln0 it is. All pressed, sera A strength is gone, and despondency has taken hold of the sufferers' They feel as though there is nothing tolive for. There, however, is a cure—one box of Parmelee's Vegetable Pills, will do wonders in restor= ing health and strength, Mandrake and Dandelion are two of the articles entering into the composition of Parmelee's Pills. Civil service entrance examinations will be held at Charlottetown, St, John, Halifax, Quebec, Montreal, Ottawa, Kingston, Toronto, Hanailtan, London, Port Arthur or. Sault Ste, Marie (as the necessities of the ease lney'warrant), Winnipeg, Regina, Calgary and Victoria, commencing on the 10th day of Novem- ber. Cholera morbus, cramps and kindred complaints annually make their appear- ance at the same time as the Trot weather, green fruit, cucumbers, melons, etc„ and many persons are debarred from eating these tempting fruits, but they steed not b "fKellogg's stain 1 the. • have Dr. J D. Kel] 3ora s Dysentery Cordial. ancl take a few drops in water. Retires the cramps and cholera in 0 remarkable manner, and is sure to check every disturbance of the bowels. UNITED STATES. Four lives were lost by the foundering of the barge Sumatra at Milwaukee. Fifteen men were poisoned by eating soup in a saloon in North Tonawanda -- a little rat poison. All will recover. Georgia was visited by a cyclone which caused extensive loss of life and property. Tne city of Savannah suffered heavily. A strike of the bituminous coal miners of the United States, similar to that of three years ago, is thought to be immin- ent. John D. Hart, head of the Hart Steam- ship Line, at Philadelphia, has been ar- rested on a charge of engaging in a • Cuban filibustering expedition. Two freight trains collided on Wed- nesday night at Philson, Pa., and a large number of tramps, who were stealing a ride, were buried in the wreck and killed. One of the most severe windstorms known for years raged over Lake Michi- gan Tuesday night and part of Wednes- day. The loss of life so far reported is small, The loss of life by the great storm in the United States is much heavier than at first reported. .As the reports come in from country districts the death -rate swells into startling proportions. Moreton Frnwen, a leading bimetallist of England, has arrived in New $York. Discussing the monetary question he ex- pressed the belief that the United States was strong enough to adopt bimetallism, and that European countries would fol- low the example.. John 0. Bodewig and George W. John- son, charged with having wrecked a mail train on the • Chioago & Grand Trunk railroad at Battle Creek, on July 13, 1894, during the A. R. U, strike, by which the fireman was instantly Milled and a number of persons were injured, Were found guilty of conspiracy in tho United States Court at Detroit. Parmelee's Pills possess the power of acting specifically upon the diseased organs, stimulating to action the dormant energies of the system, thereby removing disease. In fact, so great is the power of this medicine to cleanse and purify, that diseases of almost every name and nature are driven from the body. Mr. D. Cars- well, Carswell P.O., Ont., writes: "I have tried Parmelee% Pills and find them an excellent medicine, and one that will sell well." FOREIGN. Li Hung Chang arrived in Tien-Tsin on Saturday morning.. The Prince of Wales' colt Persimmon has so far won $114,380. The dock laborers' strike at Hamburg has ileen settled favorably to the strikers. The striking coal miners at Brux and Ossseg, in Bohemia, are becoming riot- ous. Seven men `were lost from the British cruiser Satellite in Dutch harbor during a severe storm. Tbe Porte has ordered the formation of a flotilla of ten torpedo boats to defend the Dardanelles. Jame', Hayti, has been partly de- stroyed by fire, and 2,000 of its inhabit- ants are homeless. A London despatch says the Duke of Argyle, father of the Marquis of Lorne, is dangerously ill. Mr. William Morris, the poet, de- signer, and socialistic writer, is dead. He was sixty-two years of age. Miss Jean Ingelow, the well-known poet and novelist, who is seventy-six years of age, is dangerously ill. It is considered Probable that Mr. Marcus Stone will succeed the late Sir John Millais as president of the Royal Academy. It is stated that France has concluded an agreement with Italy, Germany and Great Britain for an exchange of political offenders. A fire and panic took place in the peo- ple's Palace Theater in Aberdeen. Forty persons were injured in the crush, four of them fatally. In consequence of an attack made on a French party under command of Gen. Gallen', a state of siege has been pro- claimed in Madagascar. A powder magazine exploded at Bnlu- wayo. Five white men were killed, as were also scores of Kaffirs,who were camp- ing near the magazine. The visit of the Czar and Czarina to the Queen at Balmoral ended on Satur- day night, when they took the Queen's special train for Portsmouth. A London newspaper reports that a satisfactory settlement of the Venezuela disupte between Great Britain and the United States has been reached. A Vienna correspondent telegraphs that the powers have agreed upon a pa- cilia setiement of the Eastern question which is honorable to all parties. • Aniong the suggestions for the cele- bration of the Queen's long reign is one that there should be a review in Hyde Park of the colonial and other forces. According to reports received at Ber- lin, the Sultan has appointed an inter- national committee to inquire into the causes of the recent massacre in the Turkish capital. • It is rumored in London that Patrick .1. Tynan, the alleged dynamiter, has • been released by the French Government, and thathehas started on his return to the United States. Sir William Harcourt is expected to deliver• a speech this week on theTurkish question, in which he intends to declare a new and effective policy, which he thinks France will accept. The Paris Gaulois says that in view of the disturbed state of affairs in the island of Madagascartwelve thousand sand troops will be dis atched there after the fetes which are to ne held in honor of the Czar. News from the Nile expedition confirms tile :report that Dongola is a most fertile province. The new area properly admin- istered oould dmin-istered,00uld not only pay its own ,way, but contribute handsomely to the emit of its reconquest. WHY THEY DO NOT PASS. Kidney Disease Prevents Hundreds of Apparently Healthy IIIonFront Pass Ing a Medical Examination for Life Insurance. If you have inquired into the matter you will be surprised at the nuiuber of your friends who find themselves rejected as applicants for life insurance, because of kidney trouble. They think themselves healthy until they undergo the medical test, and they fish in this one point, South American Kidney Cure will remove not alone the e c e are t symptoms, om" but all forms t Y ) , 1 of kidney disease, by dissolving the uric acid and hardening substances that find place in the system. J. D. Locke of Sher- brooke, Que., suffered for three years from a complicated case of kidney disease, and spent over 8100 for treatment. He got no relief until he used South Ameri- can Kidney Cure, and he says over his own signature that four bottles cured him. Could Not Escape It. Giblets—I hear Growler threw up his old job because he got the rheumatism. Joblots—Yes. Afraid of getting a stiff joint. "Well, he's got one, any way." "One what?" "Stiff joint." "How's that?" "He's superintendent of the morgue." COULD NOT LIE DOWN FOR EIGHTEEN MONTHS. Tho Sufferings of a Toronto Junction. Resident from. Heart Disease. Not an exceptional case of heart disease but very distressingn was that of Mr. L. W. Law, of Toronto Junction, Ont., who was obliged to be propped up in bed with pillows for eighteen months, because of smothering spells that would come over kiln whenever he attempted to lie down. No treatment had done any good until be tried Dr. Agnew's. Cure for the Heart, and here one dose gave complete relief, and one bottle cured him, and to -day he en- joys the pleasures of good health as other people do. Heart disease will kill if not cured. One IHind. "Moral courage," said the teacher, "is the courage that makes a boy do wlat he thinks is tight, regardless of the jeers of his companions." "Then," said Willie, "if a boy has sweets and eats 'em all hisself, and ain't afraid of the other boys callin' him stingy, is that moral courage?" Catarrhand Colds Relieved in 10 to 60 Min otos. One short puff of the breath through the Blower supplied with each bottle of Dr, Agnew's Catarrhal Powder diffuses this powder over the surface of the nasal passages. Painless and delightful to use, it relieves instantly and permanently cures Catarrh, Hay Fever, Colds, Head- ache, Sore Throat,'Tonsilitis and Deafness. All Druggists. Barbarous :Warfare in 2,000. "Its disgraceful," said the generaless indignantly. "There ought to be some sort of restriction to prevent such a thing in civilized warfare." "What do you mean?" "One of my scouts has just come in. She reports that the enemy is snaking arrange- ments to use trained mice!" 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, barber's 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. 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. He 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 them becoming working possibilities. That drunkenness can be cured by science, is now an established fact; and that the best, up-to-date, scien- tific treatment may be obtained at Oak- ville, is proved by the hundreds who have been cured there. For interesting pamph- let, and full particulars, address, The Manager Lakehurst Institute, Oakville, Ont. Selvage. The word "selvage" means "selfedge" or that which is an edge of itself without being hemmed. PILL -AGE. Dr. Agnew's Liver Pills, 10c. a Vial, are planned after the most modern in medical science. They arenas great an improvement over the 50 years old strong dose pill for. mulas as abicycle is over an ox cart in travel, and less than half the price. Cinnamon Drop coated Snakes them pleasant to take—being purely vegetable makes them absolutely safe—they never gripe and they never fail -40 doses, 10 cents at all druggists. QUEEN VICTORIA Sixty Years Our Sovereign. LONGEST REIGN • IN BRITISH HISTORY. As a souvenir of the happy occasion of her Majesty having sprpassed the longest previous reign in British history, wo are publishing at great cost a beautiful engraving of the Queen asshe now appears, size 18x21 inches. This en- graving is pronounced, by competent critics to be an artistic gem, and should be found in every Canadian home. We will send you a copy of this portrait securely wrapped and post-paid for 25 cents (stamps or cash), and in addition you will participate in a special prize distribution of GOLD 'SOVEREIGNS as follows: For every twenty-five dollars' worth ofthese portraits we sell we shall give away a sovereign ($4.86). These sovereigns will bear a number and each order for theortrait as received by us will be numbered ; the person whose order bears the Corresponding number will receive a sovereign. We guarantee to con- duct this distribution with absolute fairness and impartiality. Prize winners will be an- nounced in this paper. Order at once, as the edition of this beautiful portrait is limited. Address.• F. W. NYE & CO., Publishers and Booksellers, Toronto, Ontario. LIKE A JUNE SON Your house will be evenly heated from collar to garret by using a IDEA' \Voo l Furnace. It's the greatest heater ever built, has the largest radiating surface, burns any sized I. Wood, is the .best and cheapest furnace on the market. It will • pay you to ask about it. Sold everywhere. MADE IN THREE SIZES. NO.. 15- GURNEY-TILDEN C01, LTD., HAMILTON. GURNEY-MASSEY CO., MONTREAL. GURNEY STOVE A'ITD RANGE CO., LTD., WINNIPEG.. No Need to Muffle Up - e rd ,-, - when your clothing is interlined' : % with Fibre Chamois. It offers an,: ALL WEATHER protection that can't 11 l pi ;be equalled. Neither wind, frost, — rain or sleet will penetrate it when you use the Rigby Waterproofed ,,,7; ,> line, and yet it is so light that it l • adds no noticeable weight to a suit. Its non -conducting qualities make it the most perfect and healthful warmth -giver that can be had and! every one should ensure thein winter comfort by seeing that it is put in all ordered! clothing or by finding the Fibre Chamois label on any ready-to-wear suits they may purchase. 1 Selling now for 25 cants a yard. I 101:rflfli$017 5/: /01:1 df9llfl01/1:1 x01,001:11 0:91:010:7/00 0011/$1, 1,11:1 44/000 Q Lf? Don't miss the.... Soudan War Articles Massey'agazii e Mo. FRANK L. PoLLocK, who represented 1'kassey's Pkagazine in Cuba, has been engaged as our SPECIAL WAR CORRESPONDENT TO THE SOUDAN and a series of vivid articles will shortly appear, highly illustra- ted from photos, descriptive of events transpiring at seat of war, Xi?"' See the up-to-date articles in the October number. A 1 SOLD BY ALL NEWSDEALERS 100. PER COPY, $1 CC PER YEAR. THE MASSEY PRESS TORONTO, CANADA. - Cannot Be Beat.—Mr. D. Steinbach, Zurich, writes:—"I have used Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil in my family for a number of years, and I can safely say that it cannot be beat for the euro of croup, fresh cuts and sprains. My little boy has had attacks of croup several times, and one dose of Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil was sufficient for a perfect care. I take great pleasure in recommending it as a family medicine, and I would not be without a bottle in my house." The Queen Favors Whist. Whist is a favorite game with the Queen, and many years' practice has ren- dered her an expert in this pastime. No book on whist is published that the Queen does not read carefully, and her opinion as to its merits is of value, in her judgment of experts who know the game. How'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. WEsr & TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists,Toledo, 0. r'PALDING, 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 750. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free. At a Photographer's. Lady—I want to have my photograph taken, and I want to have this little bud taken with me. Photographer—We make an extra charge, madam, when two photographs are taken at once. Lady—Oh, but I'll keep the boy in my lap.—I'liegende Blaetter. This is indeed the era of the missing man and the missing woman. Bealltyis blit Skill Deo Therefore the necessity for a Beautiful Skin and a Clear Complexion, There are but two classes of wo- men : those who have good complexions and those who wish to have them. PEACH BLOOM 'SKIN FOOD will preserve a good complexion or will create one. It is not a cosmetic but a Skin Food or Tonic, does not color the skin but clears it, gives firmness with fineness of texture and promotes healthy, circulation, TAUS IMPARTING BEAUTY'S GREATEST CHARM A PERFECT COMPLEXION; Price 50 cents at all drug stores or mailed L ai o sec i t of rice. re d n e P P P P remove all impur- l eeC ites from the s s, r y P rf t1ealtli-D ills tom.. Used. with, Peach Bloom the assure the beautyof P nritcr 1Tt ALTs Price 50' cents aalit drug stores or sent' prepaid on receipt oft price. Address, CROWN MEDICINE CoM- PALSY, TORONTO. ! A Lasting Monument. Doctor—Well, I consider the medical profession very badly treated. See how few monuments there are to fammus doe tors or surgeons. The Patient—Oh, doctor! look at our cemetery. The Most Cleanly Manufactured Ten in the World. ALADA" CEYLON TEA Grown on the best tea producing soil in the world. Lead packets only. Never in bulk.' All Grocers. Gold Spectacles, $34 Fitted by mail. Steel Spectacles, $ I. Prof. Chamberlain 87 King Street E.. Toronto. The Discriminating Public always •i ask for E. B. EDDY'S Matches T. N. U. 84 CENTS . L -q.v., ;r e s s l Gives the latest and best courses of training its its Commercial, Shorthand and Penman.. ship Departments. I 28 Students assisted to positions in nix waste, New Term now open. Students admitted sl any time. -Get particulars,—MentionthispapI'. W. H. SHAW, Principal i Toronto, Ontario..