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THE EXETEE. ADVOCATE.
THURSDA.Y,NOV. 5, 1896.
The Week's Commercial Summary.
.
Bank of England rate unchanged at 31
per cent. The open market discount 37-8
'to 3 per cent.
The Canadian Pacific, Railway earnings
for the second week of October decreased
$72,000; from January 1, increase $1,811,952.
The open market discount rate in Lou -
on is now 3 per cent., the same- as the
Bank of England rate, and it is fully ex-
pected that this institution will to -day
advance the rate.
The foreign demand for wheat continues
at the rate of about 4,000,000 bushels per
week. The best authorities state that
this amount cannot be spared throughout
the crop year. Many expect the surplus
wheat in the United States to be ex-
hausted by the end of December.
The Ontario wheat markets are unusu-
ally strong with prices of red and white
ruling at 81 to 82c., at railway points.
No. 1 Manitoba hard wheat is selling at
94c. Toronto freights. The stocks at Port
Arthur and Fort William are 1,401,814
bushels as against 1,596,578 bushels at the
corresponding date of last year.
Another method of preserving timber
has recently been tried. It consists in dis-
solving in naptha the heavy oils and waxes
left after the distillation of petroleum, and
forcing the solution into the seasoned
timber in the same manner as in creosot-
ing. The timber is then heated, when the
naphtha evaporates, and is recovered in a
tooling chamber, while the waxes, etc.,
remain be in the wood, waterproofing
it.
There were 54 failures in the Dominion
last week, compared to 40 the previous
week and 38 in the corresponding week of
a year ago. Ontario leads with 27, only
one of which hail a rating as high as 82,000,
four were rated under $1,000, and the re-
maining 22 had lowest credit or blank
rating. Quebec had nineteen, none of
which were of any commercial import-
ance. Nova Scotia had four. New
Brunswick two, and Prince Edward
Island and British Columbia one each.
No failures reported from Manitoba for
two weeks.
As a measure of safety in navigation,
says the Monetary Times, the Government
of Canada has had placed at various points
in Canadian waters, between Detroit and
south shore Lake Erie ports, gas buoys,
to indicate channels and shoals. These
are pronounced successful beacons, and
the Government is receiving thanks from
American vessel men for its efforts to
enhance the safety of their craft. The
Canadian Minister of Marine requested
the Detroit and Cleveland steamer and
vessel captains to observe these buoys
closely. The steamer captains report that
they are visible when the boats are from
27 to 29 minutes off on clear nights, which
is equal to seven miles.
Mere and There.
Colonel Ingersoll is new convinced that
If Moses live to -day he would have
no monopoly of the mistake business.
The coal "combine" managers say that
prices are not going up any more this
year. How grateful everybody ought to
be.
Over40,000 young Spaniards have fled to
France to escape the draft in Spain. No
-wonder the more influential classes in that
country are losing patience.
The ballot printing contract in New
-York city 'has been awarded for $26,215.
There will be printed 1,900,000 ballots for
candidates and 490,000 sample ballots.
Nature now and then gives Iceland the
"cold shake" in the way of a volcano, but
never hits some towns hard enough
to shake their names into pronounceable
shape.
There's no place to bide in like a big
city. David R. Paige, who disappeared
from New York in 1591 after the failure
of his firm, returned to that city last May,
and has been living quietly at one of the
hotels there ever since.
A single block in New York city, the
most costly in town, is valued at $15,000,-
000, and another lot recently brought
$2.50 a square inch. How nice it would be
to own a couple of square inches in that
section, just for the fun of it!
Du Manner did not know that his body
was going to be cremated. As one of his
, friends has said, if he had he would
probably have died a good deal sooner, for
lie was of a very nervous temperament,
and the thought of cremation would have
tormented him.
TOPICS OF A WEEK.
The Important Events in a Few Words For
Busy Readers.
CANADIAN.
Mr. W. J. Robinson, of Consecon, was
killed in a runaway accident.
A sale of one hundred million feet of
lumber has just taken place at Ottawa.
Georgetown won the intermediate
championship of the Canadian Lacrosse
Association.
Mr. J. B. Charleston, of Ottawa, has
been appointed Supervisor of Dominion
Public Works.
Ottawa University has virtually won
the championship of the Quebec Rugby
Football Union. -
The trade returns for September show
a large increase over those for the same
month of 1895.
Mr. .Tobn Herring, of Napanee, a
well-known manufacturer, died at
Napanee Friday.
Sir Donald Smith
five hundred dollars to the hsontreal
Firemen's relief frind,
The dead body of Mr. Angus Morri-
son, a railway employe, was found on
the track near London.
Albert St. John was struck by the M.
C. R, eepress at Niagara Falls, his skull
being crushed. He died in an hour.
Mr. James Collins, a North Easthope
Township farmer, has been left $38,000
by his brother, who died in Michigan.
Mr. Duncan MoPhedrain, an old and
highly respected citizen of Dutton, Ont.,
was found dead in his bed on Sunday.
Cyclist R. E. Axton was well ahead
of the records in a trial against time at
Brantford when he fell and broke his
collar bone.
Mr. E. Stewart, D. L. S., has been
elected Mayor of Collfugwood by acclam-
ation, the other five candidates having
withdrawn.
The appeal of the city of Toronto
against the C. P. R. in the King street
subway case was heard by the Supreme
Court and judgment reserved.
The residence of the late Mrs. Grant,
corner of Bay and Herkimer streets,
Hamilton, has been purchased for a See
House for Bishop DuAfoulin.
Monday afternoon Mr. W. R. McRussie,
of Kingson, Ont., a prominent lumber-
man and temperance advocate, died at
his residence in that city, aged 57.
The Dominion Line's new steamer,
the Canada, made her last trip from
Quebec to Liverpool in seven days and
five hours, which beats the record.
The doctors investigating the cause of
William Rogers' death at Belmont be-
lieve it was foul play, but the neighbors
are of the opinion that it was suicide.
Postmaster -General Mulook has sent a
man up to the Rainy River district to
enquire into the best way to improve the
mall facilities in the gold mining region.
In_ Saturday's Ontario Rugby Union
football matches Toronto University won
from Queen's, and the Royal ,.Military
College defeated the Toronto Athletic
Club.
One of the greatest blessings to parents
is Mother Graves' Worni Extermirator.
It effectually expels worms and gives
health in a marvelous manner to the little
one.
Chief McNab, of the Stratford Fire
Brigade, has resigned after serving
twenty years. He was presented with an
address by the Council and with an easy
chair by the firemen.
The Government have determined to
appeal to the Supreme Court of Canada
against the decision of the Exchequer
Court in favor of the Canada Sugar Re-
fining Company, of Montreal.
An order in. Council has been passed
renewing the contract with the Allans
for the carriage of the Atlantic mails
from December, 1896, until December,
1897, for a subsidy of $126,000.
One dollar and one cent per bushel was
paid for wheat at Qu'Appelle on Wednes-
day. This is a record -breaker, and was
the result of millers' competition for
wheat, which they must get at airy cost,
The Montreal Cuitivateur suggests
that an official Golden Book should be
kept by the high authorities of the land,
wherein would be recorded the heroic
deeds which so often take place in Can-
ada.
The Dominion Government has de-
cided not to make any promotions in the
Civil Service until after the revision of
the Civil Service Act, which will be
asked for at the next session of parlia-
ment.
Dr. Darby Bergin, M. P. for Cornwall
and Stormont, and Surgeon -General of
the militia, died Thusrday morning, as
the result of an accident sustained some
weeks ago. The deceased was seventy
years of age.
There is a considerable stir in com-
mon stock lumber among the Ottawa
lumber merchants. Simultaneously with
the rise in the price of wheat, the price
of lumber has gone up, but the cause is
as yet unknown.
Mr. James Sinclair, of Birr, Ont., one
of the oldest and best-known farmers of
Middlesex, died suddenly on Sunday of
heart failure. Mr. George Stanwood, an
old settler 9f London township, died
suddenly of heart failure on Saturday.
The official half -yearly report of the
Grand Trunk. Railway was issued at
Montreal. The gross earnings show an
increase of -154,448 over the correspond-
ing half-year. The report praises the
efforts of General Manager Hays.
I It was clearly proven in the case of a
woman arrested for stealing in New York
, last week that by working seven days in
the week, day and night, she could only
earn $3 a week by her needle. Probably
hundreds of women were thus struggling
between death and the temptation to
steal or commit worse crimes. The judge
discharged the woman. How long can the
' sweat -shop system and civilization abide
"together?
has contributed
Itching, Burning Skin Disease Cured for
55 Cents.
Dr. Agnew's Ointment relieves in one
day, 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. 85
cents.
The Better Half.
Corker—Say, it's a wonder your wife
don't kick about your being at the club so
late night after night.
Barker (sadly)—So long as she spends
all my money she don't care how I spend
my time.
Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial is
a speedy cure for dysentery, diarrhoea,
cholera, summer complaint, sea sickness
and complaints incidental to children
teething- It gives immediate relief to
those suffering from the effects of indis-:
eretion,in eating unripe fruit, cucumbers,
etc. It acts with wonderful rapidity and
starer falls to conquer the disease. No
one need fear cholera if they have a bottle
of this medicine convenient..
The annual financial statement" of the
Dominion for the year ending June 30,
1896, has been made public. The deficit
for the year is $863, 481,and the increase of
debt Se, 528, The net debt is now $258,-
636,304. The revenue on account of con-
solidated, fund was $36,617.484, and the
expenditure $36,980,966.
The Medicine for Liver and kidney
Complaint;—Mr. Victor Auger, Ottawa.
writes; "I take great pleasure in recoin•
mending to the general public Parmelee's
Pills, as a cure for Liver and Kidney Com-
plaint. I have doctored for the last three
years with leading physicians, and have
taken many medicines which were recom-
mended to me without relief, but after
taking eight of Parutelee's. Pills I was
quite relieved, and now I feel as free from
the disease as before I was troubled."
UNITED STATES.
Joseph Wechsler, the Brooklyn milieu-
aire merchant. died suddenly on Wednes-
day evening.
Harry Furniss, the famous caricaturist
of the London Graphic, arrived in New
York Friday.
A death occurred on Swinhurne Is-
land, New York, from yellow fever con-
tracted at Havana.
The remains of ex -Speaker Charles F.
Crisp were interred in Oak Grove Ceme-
tery in Americus, Georgia.
Ex -Speaker Crisp, Democratic leader
in the United States House of Repre-
sentatives, died at Atlanta, Georgia, of
heart disease,
Gifts aggregating $1,853,000 have been
received by, Princeton University, of
which $600,000, from a donor, whose
name is to be withheld, is for the library.
Mr. Edward A. Bolt, editor and part
owner of the Philadelphia Ladies' Home
Journal, and Miss Mary Louise Curtis,
daughter of Sir. Cyrus Curtis, proprietor
of the publication, were married 'Thurs-
day.
The United States Government will
shortly issue invitations to all the coun-
tries of the world to send representatives
to the meeting of the universal postal
delegates, to be held in Washington next
May.
A Short Road to health was opened to
those suffering from chronic coughs.
asthma, bronchitis, catarrh, lumbago,
tunic rs, rheumatism, excoriated nipples
or inflamed breast, and kidney complaints,
by the introduction of the inexpensive
and effective rer• dy, Dr. Thomas' Eclec-
tric Oil.
Princeton University conferred the de-
gree of Doctor of Laws on Messrs. Gold -
win Smith, James London, of Toronto;
William Peterson, of McGill, Montreal
and the degree of Doctor of Divinity
upon the Rev. Principal Caven, of Knox
College, Toronto.
The tariff inquiry will begin about
November 10, and will be conducted by
Sir Richard Cartwright, Hon. Mr.
Fielding and Hon. Mr. Paterson. Ar-
rangements have been made to visit
Montreal, Toronto, Hamilton, London,
Quebec, St. John and Halifax.
For the past three months the imports
into Canada were $82,684,242, an in-
crease of $8,268,000 over the correspond-
ing period in 1895. The exports aggre-
gated $38,642,000 for the first quarter of
this fiscal year, as compared with $85,-
873,000
85,-873,000 for the same period last year.
Hon. Dr. Borden, at a banquet to
Col. Cole, commander of the Shoebury
nese artillery team, at Montreal, an-
nounced that be intended to place a sum
In the estimates next year for the pur-
pose of bringing the English artillery-
men here to compete with the Cana-
dians.
FOREIGN.
Snow to the depth of a foot has fallen
in many parts of England.
The distinguished English engineer,
Mr. Greathead, is dead.
Queen Wilhelmina, of Holland, was
confirmed at the Hague on Saturday.
News received from Constantinople
says that widespread fears exist of a re-
newal of the massacres.
Lady Pauncefote and her daughters
will leave England for Washington next
Saturday to rejoin the British Ambassa-
dor.
The London Daily Mail refers to Chi-
cago as the Queen and Guttersnipe of
cities, the cynosure and cesspool of the
world.
The Paris Figaro, referring to the in-
tention of the United States to intervene
in Cuba, says the civilized nations ought
to protest.
The Duchess of Newcastle has estab-
lished herself in the East -end of London
in order to devote her spare time entirely
to the poor.
Dr. Nansen has sold the English rights
of his work on "Experience in the Polar
Seas" to Messrs. Constable for ten thou-
sand pounds.
A despatch from Pretoria denies the
rumor that the Transvaal will make an
immediate demand for indemnity for the
Jameson raid.
The English and Scotch farming in-
terests are urging the Board of Agricul-
ture to prohibit the importation of live
cattle and sheep.
The late Archbishop of Canterbury
was engaged in a reply to the Papal bull
on the Anglican orders immediately
prior to his death.
Princess Helene, of Montenegro, the
affianced bride of the Prince of Naples,
was accorded a profuse welcome upon
her arrival at Rome.
At the first annual exhibition of the
British Farmers' Dairy Association at
Islington, last week, there were more
than seven thousand entries,
An Trade lies been issued by the Porte,
levying extra taxes to raise funds to
forward military preparations. This
action excites much comment.
Stag -shooting in Scotland Is nearly
over, and the champion bag fell to Lord
Tweedmouth, who shot one hundred and
fifty-seven head during the season.
It would seem that there is more truth
than the German press will admit in the
stories told of a rapproachment between
Great Britain, France and Russia.
The civil and religious marriage of the
Crown Prince of Naples and the Princess
Helena of Montenegro took place in Borne
on Saturday amid great popular rejoicing.
The Empress Frederick is to visit the
Queen at Windsor in the middle of Nov-
ember, and will stay a month in Eng-
land before going to Berlin for the win-
ter.
The London Speaker calls attention to
the persistent rumor that Mr. Chamber-
lain was cognizant of the Jameson raid
before it took place, and asks for a dis-
proval. -
Mr. Walter Castle has engaged Sir
Frank Lockwood, Q. C., as counsel for
hiswife, who is accused of shop -lifting
in London, in - addition to Sir Edward
Clarke, Q. C.
Dr. Sun -Yat -Sen, the Chinaman who
was kidnapped and detained in the Chi-
nese Legation in Louden, was released
as the result of a strong protest from
Premier Salisbury.
Right Hon. and Right Rev. Frederick
Temple, D.D., Bishop of London, Pro-
vincial Reap of Canterbury and Dean of
the Chapels Royal, has been appointed
Archbishop of Canterbury. -
A despatch from Constantinople says
that a conflict has taken place at the
Yildiz Kiosk (the ,Sultan's palace) be-
tween the Turkish and Albanian guards,
during which several' men on ',both sides
were killed.
The tirades issued in Constantinople in
connection with the recent purchase of
arms have resulted in a state of affairs
which are regarded, as very grave. The
Ministers,, are opposed to the poll tax im-
posed on the Mlissulmane.
Only those whobave bad experience can
tell the torture cost's cause. Pain with
your boots on, pain with them off—pain
night and day; but relief is sure to those
who use Holloway's Corti Cure.
TI i ABOUT IIP
SO HE THOUGHT.
Taken on Time Dodd's Kidney
Pills Save a Life Once More. .
THE ABSOLUTE TRUTH.
It Was Diabetes and Thought Incurable --
But When the Proper Treatment Was
reed the Patient Recovered.
Barrie, Oct. 29.—(Special)—Your corres-
pondent had' no difficulty in locating Mr.
Frederick Stokes, of this town. as he is
well known and enjoys the confidence of
all who know him. The particulars of
his recovery still,. excite enthusiasm, as
marvelous cures everywhere do. When
found at his business he said:—
"It was about a year and a half ago that
I began to suffer with lameness of the
back. I soon began to run down rapidly
in flesh, becoming in a short time also
very weak.
In misery, and unable to work, one of
the best doctors in town when consulted
told ane that my trouble wits diabetes.
Meanwhile I had lost forty-five pounds in
weight, and his medicine was doing me no
good.
I thought my time was about up Until a
friend told Me that he knew of several
cures of cases similar to mine by using
Dodd's Kidney Pills,
This gave me hope, though • I felt
ashamed to let the doctor know that I had
changed my medicine, however I was en-
couraged by the help I got from the first
box and so kept on.
"To shorten the story; all I have to say
is that tom boxes have completely re-
stored my strength and I have recovered
my lost weight with something added.
In short I feel better than for years and
perfectly cured.
The successes of Dodd's Kidney Pills
have been won in just such contests as
the above described—in hopeless cases.
When the sufferer- lets go his hold on
other remedies and realizes the fact that
this great kidney treatment has never yet
failed, then he demonstrates its value by
using it and getting well.
In hundreds of cases of Dropsy, Bright's
disease, Diabetes • and Paralysis, when
friends had given the sufferer up to die,
Dodd's Kidney Pills have promptly saved
the patient.
With such power to cure in extreme
cases,' can it be doubted that the small
beginnings of these diseases will yield
promptly to the virtues of Dodd's Kidney
Pills?
Ono on the Old Man.
Mr. Critnsonbeak—The time for a per-
son to learn is when he is young, As a
proof of this, remember that a tuna never
forgets his letters.
Mrs. Critnsonbeak—He may not forget
his own, but I take notice he often forgets
those of his wife.
MAN AND WIFE IN DISTRESS
From Chronic Catarrh—But instantaneous
Relief Follows the First Application of
1)r. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder --Don't
Neglect the Simplest Cold in the Head, it
May Develop Into This Disgusting
Malady Almost Before You Can Realize it,
Rev. Dr. Bochror of Buffalo says: "My
wife and I were both troubled with dis-
tressing catarrh, but we have enjoyed
freedom from this aggravating ,nialady
since the day we first used Dr. Agnew's
Catarrhal Powder. Its action was instan-
taneous, giving the most grateful relief
within ten minutes after first application.
We consider it a godsend to humanity,
and believe- that no case can be so chronic
or deeply seated that it will not immedia-
tely relieve and permanently cure."
Stupid Man.
"You seem sad, love. Didn't he pro-
pose, atter all?"
"Oh, yes, he did."
"Well, then, what's the matter?"
"Why, of course, I wanted pressing and
refused him—and he didn't ask are the
second time."
HEART'S HEALER.
Don't Worry About Winter
3p
Mrs. Mugger, Wife of Capt. Charles Mug-
ger, of Sydney, C. B., Got Relief in 30
Minutes From Heart Disease of Four
Years' Standing, and Declares She Owes
Her Life to Dr. Agnew's Cure For the
Heart.
"It affords me great pleasure to com-
mend Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart. I
was sorely afflicted with heart trouble,
accompanied with dizziness, palpitation
and smothering seasations, For over four
years I wes treated by best physicians,
and used all remedies known to man. I
determined to try Dr. Agnew's Cure for
the Heart. The first dose gave me gat
relief inside of thirty minutes. I used
two bottles, and feel to -clay I have been
completely cured."
1,
l:
4,1!:
You'll feel ready for anything
.tnd everything thin in theof
y g way
weather if you have your cloth-
ing interlined with Fibre Chamois.
Last year's experience has pro•v ed
it to be the only perfect warmth
•iver, because it is light, adding
neither wei
ht nor bulk. , slid yet
offers a complete protection from
the fiercest blasts of the coldest
L - day. Water-p't'ool'ed by the Rigby
process, neither rain nor sleet can
penetrate it, and every one can enjoy perfect outdoor
comfort and healthful warmth all season by using it.
Think ahead and ensure your comfort by having it .pat in all ordered
clothing, and ailyflys find the FIBRE CHAMOIS LABEL on every ready-made
garment you buy. It sells now at. 25 cents a yard.'
Better Than Gold Cure.
A woman of Florence, Mo., recently
threatened her drunken husband that she
would go with him and get drunk every
time he did. She stuck to her word once,
and her husband has not touched a drop
since.
Obvious.
Dusty Rhodes—Got a dime, partner?
William Ann—What do you want to do
wid it?
Dusty Rhodes—Well, I was 't'inkin'
some of takin' a trip to Europe.
Turned It Down.
Bagsby—Well, how did the fickle Miss
Fluffy treat you? Turned you down, I
suppose?
Briggs (complacently)—Turned me
down? Not much. It was the lamp.
10 CENTS
SECURES A GOOD LIVER
AND GOOD HEALTH.
As a System Renovator and Blood Builder
'Dr. Agnew's Liver Pills Are Sup-
planting All Others.
go Great Has Been the Demand That It's
Hard to Supply It. •
Cure Constipation ' or Nervous Head-
ache, clear the complexion, rid it of erup-
tions, yellow skin, coated tongue, etc.
Act easy, never gripe, and the after effect!
are a positive pleadure. In vials, 40 pills,
10 cents.
THESE' FJ,'ILIAR BRANDS
TELEGRAPH,"
" TELEPHONE,"
TIGER,"
Are synonyms for the best matches made.
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
E. E. EDDY'S MATCHES.
hope for -Every Inebriate.
Our last long distance testimonial was
from Toledo, Ohio, Another of /our grad-
uates who completed his course of treat-
ment for alcoholism nearly three years
ago has written us from his home in
Brandon, Manitoba, in enthusiastic
strains, respecting the benefit he received
at Lakehurst Institute, Oakville, He
says: "I am to -day as much interested
in the Institute as I was the day I left,
and I thank God that there is hope for
every drunkard, no matter how bad he
may be, to become a sober man, if he
has a spars; of self respect, I have since
tasted nothing stronger than lemonade,
and that only in my own house. The
whole Province of Manitoba could not
induce me to put my hand to a glass of
whiskey, to say nothing of touching it
with my lips. You may publish this
throughout the Dominion, and give my
name in full. I believe I was the worst
case you have had." Can any sufferer
from the fearful appetite for strong
drink desire greater encouragement? Send
to Lakehurst Institute, Oakville, for
pamphlets and terms.
No One to' Kill the Cat.
A little tragedy was enacted on the
west side the other day. Two black cats
which had been killing their owner's
pigeons were in turn killed by him. The
curious part of the affair was that the
owner was unable to' find anyone to kill
the cats for him. Everyone that he tried
to bribe to do the deed remarked, "Kill a
black cat? Never] I don't want seven
years of bad luck." --Buffalo Courier.
Precaution.
Little Ned—Must I sleep in the dark?
Mani ma—Yes.
Little Ned—Well, then, wait a minute,
I'll get up and say my prayers a little
more carefully.
Deafness Cannot be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
way to cure Deafness, and that is by constitu-
tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in-
flamed condition of tiro mucous lining of the
Eustachian 'Tube. When this tube gets in-
flamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing and when it is entirely closed Deaf-
ness is the result, and unless the inflammation
can be taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by
catarrh, which is nothingbut an, inflamed con-
dition of the mucous suraces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
ease of Dearness (caused by catarrh) that can-
not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free.
ie. J. CHENEY le CO., Toledo, O,
sa'Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Misguided Smartness.
"One reason why some smaht men doan'
git along faster," said Uncle Eben, "is
case dey loses time showin' off how smaht
dey is, 'stead o' trabblin' right erlong."
As Parmelee's Vegetable Pills contain
Mandrake and Dandelion, they cure
Liver and Kidney Complaints with un-
erring certainty. .-They also contain
Roots and Herbs which have specific
virtues truly wonderful in their action on
the stomach and bowels. Mr. E. A.
Calrncross, Shakespeare, writes: "I con-
sider Parmelee's Pills an excellent
remedy for Biliousness and Derangement
of the Liver, having used them myself for
some time."
Chapped Hands.
The 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. •
Regardless of Expense.
"Pa, what is a downtrodden farmer?"
"He's an aristocrat who has real cream
in his coffee."
The Most Cin mye Manulactured Tea
"SALAD• "
CEYLON TEA
Grown on the beet tea producing soil in the
world.
Lead packets only. Never in bulk.
All Grocers.
Sold at 25, 40, 50 and 60 cents.
Cleaning Furs and Rugs.
To clean furs and stein rugs take equal
parts of flour and powdered salt which
should be thoroughly heated in the oven)
and thoroughly rub the fur. It should
afterwards be well shaken to free it of
the salt and flour.
Gold Spectacles, $3,
Fitted by mail.
Steel Spectacles, $1.
Prof. Chamberlain
79 King Street E..
Toronto.
TO TAKB
YOUR
PLACE AS
a useful, progressive,prosperous and successful citizen,
by taking a thorougBusiness or Shorthand Course et
THE NORTHERN BUSINESS COLLEGE,
OWEN SOUND,ONT.
Write for Announcement to C. A. FLEMING,'Prial,
DOMINION 76 York
Street.
Toronto,
....Ont.
REGALIA
CO.
MANUFACTURERS 05
Regalia, Uniforms, Banners
and all Lodge Requisites.
Emblematic Pins, Badges,
Charms, in Silver,
Gold, Enamel
RECOGNITION lUld For allSecret
Societies.
BUTTONS tSo nOdrde. inespmp
name the Society you belong to,
and we will mail you a beautiful
Button having to-kt. Rolled Gold
Rims ; with screw and spur fasten-
ings to keep button in proper
position. Neat and durable, Ele-
ga n t souvenir or present to a
friend.
Peach Bloom
Skin Food
Is Magic for all chaps,
cracks, sores and rough- ot
nesses of the Skin caused by
wind or weather.
PERFECT
HEALTH -PILLS
Are Nature's best
assistant. Perfect Nerve
Tonic and Tissue Builders.
Either for 50 cents at Drug stores,
or sent free on receipt of price.
CROWN MEMOIR'S Co., TORONTO.
X
X*
THE GREAT BIRTON
,GROUP of GOLD PROPERTIES
Consists of (12) twelve full claims, 600
!by 1,500 feet each. To MARE 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 Canada 11E11111 ExchanEee
82 King St. West, Toronto, Ont.
Assessment. System. Mutual Principle.
PROTECTION
Is what the Family Needs
when the "bread -winner" is gone.
(LIFE INSURANCE
Provides Cash
When cash is most needed.
The 1Vlntnal Reserve Fund.
Life Association,
E. B. HARPER, Founder. 4!
F. A. BURNHA.M, President.
PAYS PROMPTLY.
It is the largest natural premium life associa-
tion in the world.
It has a Reserve or Emergency Fund of over
thirty -f one hundred thousand dollars.
It has paid policy -holders over Twenty-seven
Millions of dollars.
Agents wanted in all unrepresented distriata
Circulars sent if requested,
A. R. McNICHOL, Manager for Manitoba,
British Columbia and North- West Territories,
McIntyre Block. Winnipeg, Man. D. Z. BE
SETTE, Manager for Quebec,12 Place d'Armes
Montreal, Que.; W. J. MURRAY, Manages
for Nova Scotia Halifax N. S.
W. J. M0MTIRTRY, Manager for Ontario.
Freehold Loan Building, Toronto, Ont.
T. N. U.
87
Gives the latest and best courses of training in
its Commercial, Shorthand and Penman-
ship :Departments.
48 Students assisted to oe ions in six w
New Term now open. Stu eats adMitten
s1
{{��!! .
on
tHiil
.:Menti P�
any time.—Get panieulare F�
W. H, SHAW, Principal.
Toronto, Ontario I