The Exeter Advocate, 1896-10-29, Page 2Subserlbors who do not recetve .heir paper
regularly will please notify ns at once.
Call at the office for advertising rates.
THE EXETER ADVOCATE.
THURSDAY, OCT. 29, 1890.
The Week's Commercial Summary.
The world's visible supply of wheat
increased aver 6,300,000 bushels during the
past. week.
Sterling exchange is steady, the posted
rates being $4.85 ou demand, and '$4.82 for
CO day bills.
The earnings of the Grand Trunk Rail-
way are more satisfactory, the increase for
the first week in October being $13,782.
The tone of British wheat markets is
very strong, and the export demand
continues good. Wheat in Chicago is 10c.
per bushel higher than a year ago.
The stocks of wheat at Port Arthur and
Fort William are steadily declining until
now they are less than at this time ayear
ago. The figures are 1,044,000 bushels as
against 1,220,000 bushels a year ago.
The imports of gold from Britain con-
tinue. It is estimated that about $5,000,-
000 is ou the way to New York. Owing
to the heavy decreases in bullion in Bawl:
of England, some predict an advance in
the discount rate this week.
The October Government report esti-
mates the yield of wheat iu the United
States at 11.9 bushels per acre, as compared
with 13.7 bus eels last year. The total
production is placed at 412,000,000 bushels.
The American Agriculturist places the
yield at 470,000,000 as against 400,000,000
bushels in 1893.
There is rather a more cheerful feeling
appareut in Montreal business circles.
The movement of merchandise is some-
what freer, though it can hardly be called
brisk, and some houses report money as
coming in a little better, though improve-
ment in this respect is not geueral. Cheese
shipments ,last week were heavy, over
100,000 boxes, and they are likely to
continue so for the remaining four or five
weeks of open navigation; the market in
this line, as well as butter, shows steadi-
ness.
A match has just been invented by an
English genius which promises to become
a formidable rival to the present match
in general use. The idea of the invention
is based ou the pian of rolling up paper
and lighting at a flame already in exist-
ence. The paper is immersed in wax,
steariae and similar substances, and burns
with a light, smokeless and. odorless
flame. Cut into match lengths, it is
dipped into phosphorous wax, like the
common wax match. The invention is
regarded as a timely one, as the wood
used in the making of matches is con-
stantly growing store scarce and costly.
The trade situation at Toronto is appar-
ently without change. The steady advanc-
ing prices of _rain tend to create a better
feeling, which, however, is offset by
competition in trade and the financial
embarrassment of a large woolen house.
This failure following so closely upon that
of a large millinery .louse has naturally a
bad effect and the trade are suspicious.
Both these disasters are attributed to the
underselliug of goods and the difficulty of
making collections, Their misfortunes
are also attributed to the large depart-
mental store trade carried on in this city.
Doing business on the "cash" principle
has many advantages. One of these is low
prices, and wholesale dealers of limited
financial backing cannot necessarily com-
pete and keep afloat,
Here and There.
It is said that October weddings are
becoming almost, as numerous as June
weddings. Let this movement continue
until the weddings of every month are as
numerous as the weddings of June.
According to the Jewish calendar the
5,657th year since the creation of the world
began last week. But Li says the world
began at least 9,000 years ago in China.
What does it matter who is right?
The latest fashionable sport in Newport
is for a man to play fish with a line at-
tached to his waist and a man tuggiug at
an ordinary fishing rod to land his game.
But the fun of baiting and hooking the
game is all lost.
A butcher has been arrested in San
Francisco for selling sausage filled with
air and weighted with pebbles. It prob-
ably will go hard with him, as California
has a state law prohibiting swindlers from
practising "skin" games.
The removal of what is known as the
iron gates of the Danube was begun by
the old Roman emperor Trajan 2,000
years ago. The Austrians have just com-
pleted the job. The Austrians move slow,
but they get there just the same.
Mrs. Hetty Green says that she is so
rich that she dares not indulge openly in
charity as she would like to do for fear
of being so hounded that she will be un-
able to do even as much as she does.
Gan it be that too touch money finally
makes the po^,-esnr afraid to be charit-
able?
There never was, and never will be, a
universal panacea, in one remedy, for
ail 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 relieveaone 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 thedrooping.
spirits of those with Whom a chronic
state, of morbid despondency and lack of
interest lie life is'a disease, and, by tran—
quilizing t}e nerves, disposes to sound.
and refreshing' sleep—imparts vigor to the
action of the blood; which, being
etimulated, 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,
have given to the public theirpsuperior
Quinine Wine at the usual rate, and,
gauged by the opinion of scientists, this
wine approsohes nearest perfection of
Aug in the market. All druggists 001 in
is
TOPICS OF , A WEED.
The Important Events 521* Few Words For
Busy headers.
CANADIAN.
The. British warship. Mohawk has ar-
rived at Halifax from Newfoundland.
The. Canadian Independence Club met
at Montreal and adopted a constitution.
The Quebec Legislature is expected to.
meet about the 17th or 18th of November.
The handsome new First Methodist
Church at London was opened for wor-
ship.
A proposal is made to turn the Me-
chanics' Institute at. Ottawa into a free
library.
Mr. George Walters was found dead in
bed near Tamworth. It is supposed he
poisoned himself.
Tbe safe in the Kincardine post -office
was blown open and robbed of a small
amount of money.
Mr. Malcolm McColl was killed at
Blenheim by falling off a load of wood
and being run over.
John Eveland has been committed for
trial at Aylmer for perjury. He swore he
was a married man.
Prairies fires are raging in many parts
of Manitoba and the light of them oat
be seen in Winnipeg.
Dr. Manley, gaol surgeon at Owen
Sound, Ont„ died Monday morning of
heart trouble, aged 77.
Mr. John IkioIntosh, of Southwold,
was probably fatally injured in a runaway
accident at Port Stanley.
The deposits in Government savings
banks for September were $271,000 and
the withdrawals $282,000.
L. Lambert, a French laborer on the
O.A. & P. S. Railway, met with a hor-
rible death at Cache Lake.
Robert Trumball was arrested at Ham-
llten on a charge of shooting at Miss
Mildred Bissell with intent.
.A pardon has been granted to
McMahon, who is in Kingston Peniten-
tiary on a oonvlction of murder.
The Pacific Cable Commission has
postponed its sittings until Mr. Laurier
has pronounced his views on the subject.
Professor Glover, fellow of St. John's
College, Cambridge, was installed as pro-
fessor of Latin at Queen's University,
Kingston.
Mr. James Oscar Clarke, one of the.
leading druggists of Pioton, Ont., died
Friday at his residence from paralysis of
the heart,
The arrangement by which the West-
inghouse air brake factory will be estab-
lished in Hamilton has been definitely
eonclu•ied.
The Army and Navy Veterans of
Hamilton celebrated the ninetieth anni-
versary of the battle of Trafalgar with a
church parade.
As the result of Saturday's defeat by
the Toronto Athletic Club, Hamilton is
out of the senior series of the Omen.,
Rugby Football Union.
The jury in the Allison arson c <6
Hamilton found a verdict of g; .,i;r,
With a recommendation to mercy, after
being looked up all night.
Itlrs. George Truckle was killed by a
Guelph street oar while rescuing her
small grandson from under the wheels.
The boy was not seriously hurt.
Charges of partisanship have been
preferred against Postmaster Farrow, of
Brussels, and Mr. R. W. S. Johnson,
mail clerk on the Erie & Huron Rail-
way.
Cecil Elliott, a local professional bi-
cycle rider, rode twenty-six and one-half
miles in one hour Friday at fistulae's
Point track, establishing a Canadian re-
cord.
On Saturday Mr. W. A. Greier, of the
L?bre Parole, Montreal, was cnnimitted
to stand trial on the charge of criminal
libel against Mr. Tarte, Minister of Pub-
lic Works. .
The Montreal Board of Trade has call-
ed a special meeting to protest against
the Grand Trunk and Canadian Pacific
Railways putting their winter tariff into
operation on November 2.
A Canadian Independence Club has
been ot, anized in Montreal, with bran-
ches outside the city, and a constitution
was adopted at a special general meeting
held on Wednesday night.
Capt. Dunn, of the Dominion cruiser
Petrel, seized 150 gill nets belonging to
American fishermen, who were poaching
near Port Stanley. Two tugs showed
their heels to the cruiser.
Mayor Knight, of Woodstock, Ont.,
received a cable message on Sunday an-
nouncing the death of his son. Merle. in
Gautemala, where he bad been superin-
tending the construction of a railway.
Police Officer Broadbent, of Montreal,
was fined $50 and dismissed from the
force for shooting a man in the arm. He
said he wanted to frighten the man,
knowing him to be a dangerous charac-
ter.
Rev. R. R. Mackay, pastor of the. First
Baptist Church in Ottawa, has accepted
the call extended to him by the congre-
gation of the First Baptist Church,
Woodstock, to succeed Rev. Dr. Dadson
as pastor.
Judge Tasoherean has maintained the
preliminary objections in the contested
election cases of Two Mountains (Mr.
Ethier, Liberal) and Terrebonne (Mr.
Chauvin, Conservative), and dismissed
both petitions.
An Ottawa deputation waited upon
Mr. Laurier, urging a Government
grant to the interprovincial bridge.
The Premier promised to place in the
estimates next session a sum to aid in
that undertaking.
In a public lecture in Ottawa Prof.
,John Maooun spoke in very strong terms
of the wanton destruct inn of the Can-
adian forests, which t as the result of
the supineness of the .L &minion and Pro.
vinnial Governments.
Austin W. Clemens, aged 27 years, of
Preston, Ont., committed suicide by
jumping from the second Rosedale bridge
in Toronto Friday. This . is the fourth
attempted suicide from this bridge, and
the third; that has proved successful
It is intimated that in consequence of
the judgment of the Supreme Court in
the fisheries case, which declares that the
inland fisheries belong to the provini es,
where will be a substantial claim against
the Dominion by the provinces for com
pensation.
The Manitoba Commissioners who
visited Ottawa to nettle the School ques-
tion left Monday for Winnipeg. The
terms which Mr. Laurier obtained from
thein will not be made publio until they
have been submitted to Mr. Greenway
towards the end of the week.
A handsome portrait of Queen Victoria
and a chance to win a handsome cash prize
for 25 gents. See adv. of F. 'i'V, Nye & Co.
in this issue.
Mrs. Richard Wilson,, of Ottawa, at-
tacked her husband with a beer bottle,
inflicting such serious wounds that it is.
feared they may prove fatal. He had
accused her of theft.
The little daughter of Mr. John
MoMartin,of Leduc settlement, near Ed-
monton, was fatally burned while her
parents were absent fighting prairie fires.
A Gorman woman named Mioshuses was
also fatally burned.
Mr. Richard Hayes and his sister,
Mary Ann Hayes, who lived en their
farm six stiles from St. Maryrs, Ont.,
were run into and instantly killed by a
Grand Trunk freight train on Saturday
night, at a crossing three miles from St.
Mary's.
Last Wednesday two young men
named Martin Grofelle and Leslie Val-
entine started to cross Gull Lake in a
canoe. They have not since been seen,
but thele canoe was found on the shore
on Fridy, and on Saturday their hats,
some food which they had taken with
them, and their paddles were found.
C. 0, Condie, the nightagent of the
Canadian Pacific railway at Oak Lake
station, Selkirk county, Manitoba, dis-
appeared on Tuesday night, with an ex-
press package containing more than
$3,000 Dominion Express Company's
funds. He had come from Chicago to
take the place of a striking operator.
The drug store of Ald. L. W. Yeomans
at Belleville, Ont., was totally destroyed
by fire Monday, the total loss being
estimated at $40,000. A16. Yeomans,
who was chairman ` of the Executive
Committee of the Town Council, and
aged about 50, was in the store at the
time of the fire, and perished in the
building. He is said to have carried
$75,000 life insurance.
UNITED STATES.
Mr. Henry E. Abbey, the big theatrical
manager of .New York, is dead.
The increased registration in Chicago
indicates a big Republican majority in
Cook County.
W. J. Rambusch, a Junea, Wis., bank-
er, has disappeared, leaving liabilities
estimated at $200,000.
Adolphus Cole, a New York bank de-
faulter and fugitive from justice. was
arrested at Philadelphia. ,
Three men were fatally, and a score of
others seriously, injured in a trolley
accident at Hazelton, Pa.`
The Watertown, N.. Y., city steam
roller fell through the First MW street
bridge, killing Engineer Luther Smith.
The ofiicials in Washington deny tbas
the United States cruiser Bancroft is
under instructions to force the Darda-
nelles.
Mrs. Lille Jerome, wife of Harry
Jerome, of New York, is applying for a
divorce at San Francisco on the ground
of "failure to provide."
The United States Government has
decided to let Canadian stone compete
with American stone for the improve-
ments in Buffalo harbor.
Michael Freeman has been adjudged
Insane at Susquehanna, Pa. A medical
commission reports he has been in a
stupor for years, and insensible to pain.
Western Union Telegraph Co. reports
at New York for the year ending June
80th, show a net revenue of $22,612,736,
an increase of 5397,712 over the year
before.
Dr. Hermes Prefontaine, one of the
most prominent physicians in Troy,
N. Y., dropped dead in his office Friday
morning. He was a native of Quebec,
and fifty-eight years of age.
J. A. White and his son Henry, mur-
dered two policemen and probably fatally
wounded another at Columbus, Ga., be-
cause they had been summoned to appear
before the Recorder for trivial offenoes.
Unequalled—Mr. Thos. Brunt, Tyendi
nags, Ont., \writes:—"I have to thank you
for recommending Dr. Thomas' Eclectrio
Oil for bleeding piles. I was troubled
with them for nearly fifteen years. and
tried almost everything I could hear or
think of. Some of them would give me
temporary relief, but none would effect a
cure. I have now been free from the
distressing complaint for nearly eighteen
months. I hope you will continue to
recommend it."
FOREIGN.
The German Socialist party continues
in session at Sieblichen.
Tbe Sultan has sent Emperor William
a letter of thanks for the Kaiser's photo.
The Czar has informed the Prince of
Montenegro that the dowry of his daugh-
ter will be one million roubles.
The palace .'built for Queen Anna
Sophia of Denmark, near Copenhagen,
will be sold in London by auction.
The International Fisheries Commission
will meet in Washington shortly. Com-
mander Wakeham will represent Canada.
Russia is mobilizing her army, and it
is believed that she will receive the man-
date from the powers to occupy Constan-
tinople.
Sir William Vernon Harcourt leader of
the Liberals in the British House of
Commons, denies the story of his resig-
nation.
The remains of the Archbishop of
Canterbury were buried Friday in the
Canterbury cathedra with solemn eccle-
siastical pomp.
The Prince and Princess of Wales will
take up their residence at Sandringham'
the last week of this month and will en-
tertain large house parties.
The American Line steamer Paris bas
arrived at Southampton from New York,
having made most of the voyage with
only her port ecrew working.
Sir Matthew White Ridley, the Home
Secretary, has expressed the opininn that
there was decided mismanagement of the
ease of Tynan and other dynamite plot-
ters.
An official despatch from Manilla,
capital of the Phillippine Islands, an-
nounces that
nnounces'that the rebellion in the Island
of Mindanao, the second largest of the
group, is ended.
Mr. Chamberlain bac abandoned the
idea of an Imperial Zollveroin for the
present, as any bond approaching diota-
tion to the colonies would be contrary
to the object in view.
Some persons have periodical 'attacks of
Canadian cholera, dysentery or Diarrhoea,
and have to use great precautions to avoid.
the disease. Change of water, cooking,
and green fruit is sure to bring on the.
attacks. To such persons we would
recommend Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Dysentery
Cordial as being the best medicine in the
market for all summer complaints. If a
few drops are taken in water when this
symptoms are noticed no further trouble,
will be experienced.
JUST LISTEN TO
COMMON SENSE
Learn to recognize Kidney Dis-
ease by Its Symptoms.
AVOID CRAVE DANGERS
Hover Neglect Your Trouble in Its Minor
Forms --Never Despair at Any Stagg—
Dodd's kidney Pills Always Cure.
e It is far easier to prevent than to cure
the serious forms and complications of
kidney disease.
We don't say this because we doubt the
efficacy of Dodd's Kidney Pills, but it is
better to avoid the wear and tear by cur-
ing at the minor stage with a single
bop.
The dangers of every sufferer are of a
three -fold nature: Not to know what
ails; to neglect when he knows; and to
despair when everyone says he is going
to die.
If you are not posted in the symptoms
of kidney disease write to the Dodd's
Medicine Company. Toronto, Ont., for
their Calendar for 1S97. It will cost you
only a postal oard and is worth a hun-
dred.
If you suffer and neglect kidney dis-
ease; remember that nineteen out of
every twenty deaths result from this dis-
ease and that every such death is pre-
vented by using Dodd's Kidney Pills.
To those who suffer and despair of
cure, we briefly say: We have never yet
heard of Dodd's Kidney Pills failing to
cure. We have letters from more than a
thousand who were cured when given up
by physicians and friends, We have pub-
lished many scores of such letters and
the writers ane still living in health and
comfort, •
Over one hundred thousand persons in.
Canada have been cured of kidney dis-
ease in its simpler forms—cured by from
one to three boxes of Dodd's Kidney
Pills.
Dodet's Kidney Pills will cure any kid-
ney disease. If in need of kidney treat-
ment don't permit yourself to buy any-
thing short of the original and genuine.
Why should you try experiments to bene-
fit those who say they have something
"just as good?"
• Sealed His Fate.
"I see by the papers," remarked Mrs.
Dash, "that they are going to wear furs
this winter."
"Well," replied Mr. Dash, "I suppose
that seals my fate."
And it did.
HEALTH'S PARADISE
Retained After Twenty Years' Torture
From That Dread Disease, Catarrh—
Hon. Geo. Taylor of Scranton, Pa.,
Tells the World What Dr. Agnew's
Catarrhal Powder Has Done
For Itiui.
I was a martyr to catarrh for twenty
years—tried every known remedy, but got
little or no relief. Was troubled with
constant dropping in the throat, terrible
pains in luy head, and my breath was very
offensive. I was induced to give Dr.
Agnew's Catarrhal Powder a trial, and
the result was magical. :The first applica-
tiou cleared my head instantly. I per-
sisted in its use, and to -day I am 0 cured
mau, and it affords me pleasure to feud
my testimony.
No Doubt of It.
Miss Leftover—There is a saying. "Love
me, love my dog." And I believe it is
true.
Her Little l3rother—Of course it is.
Anybody. who could love you could love
anything.
Chapped Hands.
Tho daintest preparation for curing and
preventing chapped hands is Peach Bloom.
This admirable skin tonic may be relied
upon -as a specific: for all kinds of skin
troubles as well as for improving and
beautifying the complexion.
Always the Query.
The hostess—Mr. Newsitem, let me
present you to Professor Stargazer, the
astronomer and well-known writer ou
space.
Newsitem—Delighted, I assure youl And
may I ask you what they pay you per
column?
PILES CURED IN 3 TO 6 NIGHTS.
D. Agnew's Ointment will cure all
cases of itching piles in from three to sus
nights. One application brings comfort.
For blind and bleeding piles it is peerless.
Also cures Tetter, Salt Rheum, Eczema,
Barber's Itch and all eruptions of the
skin. 35 cents.
Then and Now.
"Yes," said Colonel Crackerjack, .rem-
iniscantly, "during the siege of Vicks-
burg we had mule meat three titles a
d:ay. "
"And now," commented the enthusias-
tic wheel woman, "we have bicycle meet
three times a week."
Chronic Derangements of the Stomach,
Liver and Blood, are speedily removed by
the active principle of the ingredients
entering into the composition of Parme-
lee's Vegetable Pills. These Pills act
specifically' on the deranged organs,
stimulating to action the dormant energ-
ies of the system, thereby removing
disease and renewing life and vitality to
the afflicted. In this lies the great secret
of the popularity of Parmelee's Vegetable
Pills.
Discounted Job's Record.
"Aw," said Billy, the burglar, "what's
this yer givin' us. Talk about Job's pa-
tience -I've' had more trials than him.
See?"
:Tie Best Pills.—Mr. Wm..Vanderyoort,,
Sydney Crossing, Ont., writes: "We
have been using Parmelee's Rills and find
them by far the best Pills' we ever used."
For Delicate and Debilitated Constitutions
these Pilus act like a charm. Taken in
small doses, the effect is both a tonic and
a stimulant, mildly exciting the secretions
of the body, giving tone and vigor.
Cause for Action.
"l-te says that he is wedded to his art."
"Yes, and it is rumored that he, will
soon begin a suit for divorce because of
non-support."
King Menelek shows signs of stirring
up affairs in Abyssinia again. It now
looks as if he meant to give the Italians
emphatic notice to quit Massowah and
the entire country.
You Can Keep Warm
without being stifled with clods es
ob by using an interlining of Fl b re
Chamois in your suits and. wraps.
It's light weight Drakes all sorts
of exercise possible in all sorts
of weather, as it never hampers
or fetters your movements, and
yet it keeps out the cold raw air
and frosty winds completely,
never failing to provide a happy,
healthful warmth. Don't be,
without this glorious winter com-
fort : see that it is put in all ordered clothing, and if buy-
ing ready-to-wear garments take none which do not bear
the Fibre Chamois label,
Only 25 Cents a Yard Now.
THESE FAMILIAR BRANDS .. .
" TELEGRAPH,"
" TELEPHONE,"
TIGER,,,
Are synonyms for the best matches made.
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
E. B. EDDY'S MATCHES.,
Triumph of Mind Over Matter.
'Another tri.amph of mind over matter,
says a late despatch from Loudon, is a
real and satisfactory triumph, and one
which bids fair to revolutionize the trade,
in Lancashire; and to give full work to all
the weaving machinery there which has
been kept idle, or half employed, for so
long on account of the heavy duties on
Indian cotton. Facts, as everyoue knows,
are and probably always will be, stranger
than fiction, but it seems almost impos-
sible to believe that any luster or dura-
bility can exist in silk made, as we are
assured it largely is now, not from the
thread. spam by the warns, which has long
had the monopoly of the business, but
from uothiug more or less than plain
commonplace timber. Yet it is the fact
that many of the gorgeous and brilliant
silks displayed in our best and most
fashionable shops are pure and simple
"wood silks," and ladies in Loudon and
Paris are wearing dresses and hats trim-
med with the new silk, under the firm
conviction that it has beeu produced by
the orthodox silk worth. Up till lately
"timber silk" has only been manufactured
in France, at a huge factory at Besancon,
under patents held by Count Ililaire de
Chandonn et who discovered the process,
but within the last twelve months, the
demand has far exceeded the powers of
this factory to supply. The material has
been thoroughly examined, and proved to
be a splendid substitute for silk. A com
pany has been formed for manufacturing
it in this country, and already six of our
principal weaving firms have come for-
ward and undertaken the output. The
factory of this company, which is to cost
£30.000, is to make the yarn and pass it on
to existing factories to be woven, and one
of the chief points considered is that the
iudustry should be wholly English.
40 GEMS, 10 CENTS.
Dr. Agnew's Liver Pills Cure
All Troubles
Arising From Torpor of the Liver
ISasy and Quick ---Banish Sick Headache
Purify the Blood and Eradicate All
Impurities from the System.
The demand is big. The pills are little,
easy to take, pleasant results, no pain.
40 in a vial, and 10 cents at all druggists.
How Much?
He—Would you love me more if they
raised my pay?
She—Of course I would darling.
He (triumphantly)—Well, they've raised
it Now, how much more do you love
me?
She—How much have they raised
you?
BETWEEN LIFE AND DEATH
For 25 Years, Says Mrs. J. D. Stoddard of
Asbury Park, N.J., and Two Bottles
of Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart
Restored the Lost Treasure.
For twenty-five years Ihave been a great
sufferer from heart disease, palpitation,
dizziness and severe headaches. I saw Dr.
Agnew's Cure for the Heart advertised,
and determined to try it. Two bottles
have done wonders for me. The dizziness
and palpitation are, gone, the headaches
have disappeared. I never cease telling
my friends the wonderful benefit this
great cure has been to me, and I cheerful-
ly recommend it any and everywhere,
"The Noisy Plebeian."
She—Mrs. Parvenooh talks in such a
loud tone.
He—Yes, her voice is better raised than
she is!
PEACH BLOOM
SKIN FOOD
Improves the complexion
and reduces the appear-
ance of age. Skin blend-
fishes cannot exist when
it is used.
PERFECT
HEALTH -PILLS
Build up the constitution
and assure Perfect Health.
Both preparations for Si,
or either for 50 cents at
drug stores, or delivered
free in Canada on receipt
of price.
CROWD` MEDICINE CO.,
TORONTO.
Maki missionaries.
:perhaps to no other Institute of the
kind are paid so many and so sincere.
tributes of worth and excellence by
avowedly rival concerns and rival sys-
tems, as aro accorded to the Lakehurs&t
treatment for alcoholism. The manager
of one of these cures recently lamented
that he was unable to get those who haus
taken his "cure" to turn in and do mis-
sionary work suoh as the geminates of
the Oakville Institution were known to
be doing. The discerning public will per-
ceive in this the strongest possible re-
oommendation of the most successful
treatment that has been given in Can-
ada fax alcohol and morphine addiction;
for the supreme test of a man's faith
anything is in turning missionary for it,
whether it be religious belief or medi-
cal belief. He told the truth: a largo
percentage of the graduates of Lakeburat
Institute, Oakville, become missionaries
and therein lies the secret of its success
where its rivals have failed. Send for
pamphlets and terms.
, The Bishop of Meath takes precedenee
of all Irish Bishops, and is followed by
.other Bishops according to the seniority'
'of their consecration.
-Tito Most Cleanly Manufactured To,,
in the World.
LL
CEYLON TEA
ii
Grown on the best tea producing seine the .
world.
Lead packets only. Never in bulk.
All Grocers.
Sold at 25, 40, 50 and GO cents.
Gold Spectacles, $3,
Fitted by mail.
Steel Spectacles, $1.
Prof. Chamberlain
79 Ring Street E„
Toronto.
THE CREAT BIRTON
GROUP of GOLD PROPERTIES
Consists of (12) twelve full claims, 600
by 1,500 feet each. To MAKE MONEY
you should BUY before the ADVANCE
IN PRICES.
Price for the month of October 5c. per share
in 100 share blocks. We buy and sell
all stocks handled on the market.
For particulars call, write or wire
The Coot ] Iillillg ExchatEe1
82 King St. West, Toronto, Ont.
QUEEN VICTORIA
Sixty Years Our Sovereign.
LONGEST REIGN IN BRITISH HISTORY.
As a souvenir of the happy occasion of her
Majesty having surpassed the longest previous
reign in British history, we are publishing at
great cost a beantifnl engraving of the Queen
as she now appears, size 18x24 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 dopy of
this portrait securely wrapped and post-paid for
25 cents (stumps or cash), and in addition you
will participate in a special prize distribution of
GOLD SOVEREIGNS
as follows: For every twenty-five dollars'
worth of these portraits we sell we shall give
away a sovereign ($4.86). These sovereigns will
bear a number and each order for the portrait
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.
By attending the Northern Business College, Owe*
Sound, Ont. If you want toknow what is taught in out
Business Course besides wr.neg send for Annual A.
pounremr•��. r ,�', ,� antra!• •--; ''n.
0.: Fleming, Print'
T. N. U.
88
Gives the latest and best course: of training to
its Commercial, Shorthand and Penman-
ship Departments. •
23 Students assisted to positions in pix weeks.
New Term now open. Students admitted at
any time.—Getarcioulars.—Mention this paper.
W7.E SHAW, Principal,
Toronto, Ontario