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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1896-11-12, Page 6Sabseribers who do not receive their papers regularly will please notify us at once. Apply at the office for advertising rates, THE EXETER ADVOCATE. THURSDAY, NOV. 12, 1896. The Week's Commercial Summary. The sugar maarketTorontoat is un- *hattged. Granulated is selling at 4c. Drafts on New York are steady at $1.00 to $1.23 premium between banks. There is a good demand from small ;investors for bank shares, and quotations are very strong. Commerce, Montreal and Imperial are higher. The shipments of Canadian peas have been unusually large of late. It is esti— mated that they have amounted to 1,500,- 0000 bushels this season. The Grand Trunk earnings for the third week of October were $437,053, an increase of $40,047 as compared with the corres- ponding week of last year. Returns of traffic on the Canad}an Pacific Railway for September, 1S96: Gross earnings $1,826,681; working expenses, $1,068,352; net profits, $738,328.1 Stocks of wheat at Fort William and Port Arthur are 1,593,201 bushels, as com- pared with 1,401,814 bushels a week ago, and 1,800,000 bushels a year ago. The fortnightly settlement of the Lon- don Stock Exchange closed to -day. The account was a small one in Americans and stocks were carried over at 5 per cent. Mr. James W. Robertson, the Dominion. dairy commissioner, has prepared an interesting report showing the sources from which Great Britain obtains her butter supply and the average prices paid. The total quantity imported in 1896 was over 316,000,000 pounds, of which Canada supplied only 4,862,288, average price paid for Canadian butter being 17.1 cents per pound. There is no abatement of the better feeling noted of late among Montreal business men, and the general trails dis- tribution is of a freerer character, though buying is still marked by a commendable degree of carefulness, and Iarge orders are the exception. In some quarters a little improvement is noted in remittances, but letters from the country would indi- cate that farmers are disposed to hold for higher prices, and are not reducing their store bills as they are generally expected to do at this season, The failures in the Dominion last week shown considerable decrease, being 40, as against 54' the week before and 03 in the same week of a year ago. Ontario again heads the list with 21; of this number 15 had our lowest credit or blank rating, and the highest rating was $2,000. Quebec had eleven, being eight less thau the previous week. Manitoba had four. New Bruns- wick and Nova Scotia had two each. None were reported from the other provinces last week. Here and There. It's a poor wheel that won't carry both ways. Jonah was the first man who really got right in the swim. Spain's expenditure of $300,000 a day on Cuba looks like a permanent investment qualified by their own distance from bankruptcy. If we believe what they say—and of course we do—the number of women who have attained their majority is in the minority. The suburbs are now lovely. Sky, water, landscape and beauty on the wheel each lending a charm to the panorama. There is nothing quite so inspiring as autumn at her best. The man who announces that the odor of peppermint stimulates the business instinct seems to have made a great dis- covery. Business colleges will, of course, lay in large stocks of peppermints forth- with. Australia has pienty of gold, and we have plenty of wheat. Each wants what the other has, and puts no barriers on exchange. This is reciprocity in the original package, and . ought to be uni- versal. The megaphone has begun to figure in revs Eng. Far distant be the day en it will brought into requisition by the perambulating peddler and the hustling huckster. They make noise enough now and to spare. Kate Field's remains lie unreclaimed and neglected, though in her dying mo- ments she requested that letters announc- ing her death be sent to certain friends in the United States. The letters were writ- ten, but no answers, came. Miss Field was badly in debt, A Kentucky town is mystified by the spectacle of a cow perched up on the top of a high tree, and nobody knows how she got there. It doesn't seem to have occurred to them that there has never been any authentic account of the coming down of the cow which jumped over the moon. 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 aro 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 stimulated, courses throughout the veins, strengthening the healthy animal functions of the system, thereby making activity a necessary result, strengthening. the frame, and giving life to the diges- tive organs, which naturally demand increased substance—result; improved 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 stpproaehe8 nearest perfection of any in the market. AU druggists sell it, TOPICS OF A WEEK. TS. Important, Events in a Few Words For Busy Readers. CANADIAN, Mr. hector Cameron, Q. C., died at Cobourg. Live stock shipments from Winnipeg are very heavy. A block of two stores and six dwell - Inge was burned at Clinton. The price of hread has been advanced . Montreal two cents per loaf. A good roads campaign is to inaugur- ated at the municipal elections in Ham- ilton. A syndicate is said to be negotiating for the purchase of the Nickel Plate Mine, Low water in the Morrisburg Canal is causing a great deal of trouble to mar- iners, The Electric Light and Water Works Company is installing a larger plant at Hassland. The Controller of Customs has received $96 conscience money from a party In Glasgow, Scotland. The heavy machinery for the new Leroi plant is arriving and being installed on the Black Bear ground. Burglars were surprised at the resi- dence of Mr, George Walker, London, and fired a shot at Mr. Walker. Mr. John Ransier, of Nottawasnga township, died from injuries received by being crushed in a hay less. The Ottawa authorities are prosecuting persons who drive two -wheel vehicles with less than.four.inoh tires. The Ottawa, Arnprior & Parry Sound Railway is completed from Ottawa to the waters of the Georgian Bay. Dr. L. L. L. Desaulniers, Inspector of Prisons and Asylums for Quebec, died at Montreal at the ago of 73 years. The fund for the relief of the families of the Montreal firemen recently killed has closed. It amounts to $14,000. Chief Architect Fuller, of the Public Works Department, has been presented by Lord Aberdeen with a silver snuff box. Prof. Robertson, the Dairy Commis- sioner, has completed a plan for assist- ing creameries in the Northwest Territor- ies. Cars have begun running on the com- pleted line of the H., G. & B. Electric Railway between Beamsvillle and Ham- ilton. Hog cholera is reported to have broken out on Walpole Island, .and the animals attacked are said to be dying by the hundred. A sixteen -year-old sop of Mr. Michael Paradise, of East Zorra, lost his life in endeavoring to rescue a horse from a burning barn. A big Toronto syndicate is applying for letters patent of incorporation under the name of the Canadian Mining Trust Company (Ltd.) Mr. W. D. Cooper, of Virgil, who was thrown into a ditch by a runaway horse and lay there all night, died at St. Cath- arines Hospital, Mr. A. T. Neill, Hamilton, has exalt]. hied a sample of the Sudbury coal, and he is of the opinion that it is carbonized peat bog, a useful article. 0. C. Condie, at Brandon, has been sentenced to one year's imprisonment at hard labor for the theft of an express package containing $3,000. Professor A. P. Coleman has issued the preliminary report of his investiga- tions during the past year into the min- eral resources of the province. The dentists of Perth and Huron counties met at Mitchell for the purpose of rccrganizatiou and promoting eclat - tido study in their profession. \Orr (`•nrrrtland Olds walked off the 'incl: at Port Dover with his sister, in the dark, and was drowned. His sister, Mrs. Cunningham, was rescued. The investigation into the alleged irreg- ularities in connection with the contracts for the Hamilton House of Refuge sup- plies was begun by Judge Snider. Col. Beer, lessee of Sussex Farm, a military property in New Brunswick, owned by the Government, has been given three months' notice to quit A Brantford man took a flask of whisky with him while serving sum- monses in the Indian reserve and was fined $50 for his breach of the law. Deposits in Dominion Government savings banks during September were $271,516 and withdrawals $822,653. Bal- ance at credit of depositors, $17,968,539. The Bank of British North America has purchased a lot on Columbia avenue, at Rossland, and will erect a substantial bank building by the first of January. Mr. John Mitchell, •of Dorchester township, Middlesex county, Out., cele- brated his 103rd birthday Saturday. He was born in Banffshire, Scotland, In 1793. For the second time Michael .7. Bren- nan has been found guilty of the murder of Mr. John A. Strathy, and sentenced to be hanged in Barrie on Tuesday, Jan- uary 19 next. Lieut. -Governor Dewdney hi in Rose- land, looking after his mining interests, and recently laid the corner stone of Allan House, Rossland's first brick and stone building. Mr. Laurier informed a deputation that waited on him that be was in favor of a 30 -foot channel between Montreal and Quebec and of fourteen -foot canals west of Montreal. Roy, the son of Anthony Edwards, jr., of Chatham, Ont., fell under a waggon laden with corn on Wednesday and' was run over, both wheels passing over his abdomen. He will die. The Dominion Government steamer Petrel arrived at Port Stanley with four- teen sturgeon and eight : herring nets, the property of American fishermen, seized in Canadian waters, The mystery surrounding the death of Mr. William Maynard, of Orillia was solved by the finding of his body in Lake Simcoe, he having been drowned while, fishing off Strawberry Island. It has been discovered that there may possibly be a flaw in the charter of the Banque du Peuple, sufficiently serious to render that important document null from the conimeneement, The Colony Company, which proposes to build a ($55,000 hotel and establish a first-class summer resort at Burlington Beach, have asked the council to assist In securing a patent from the Govera- meat Cornwall is excited aver a story told by Mrs, Winters, who axes she: saw a young loan apparently murdered abort the time that Frank McGarry disappeared: A woman named Pepper, employed by Mr. :liaison Baker, of Bnrtch'e Corners, was found dead on the floor of the house, with a-quanity of Paris green -near by. It is supposed that she committed sui- cide, but en inquest will be held to -day. The Railway Committee of the Privy Council has made an Interim order to allow the T., H. & B. Railway Company to proceed with the building of the spur line at the Desjardins Canal when it de posits $,0,000, in the Bank of Montreal In trust for the Hamilton & Milton Road Company. A Dinner Pills -,Many persons suffer excruciating atony' after partaking of a hearty dinner. The food partaken of is like a ball of lead upon the stomach, and instead of being a healthy nutriment it becomes a poisou to the system. Dr. Parmelee's Vegetable Pills are wonderful correctives of such troubles. They cor- rect acidity, open the secretions and con- vert the food partaken of into healthy nutriment. They are just the medicine to take if troubled with Indigestion or Dyspepsia. UNITED STATES. Texas hail another cyclone Saturday, Boston, Mass,, has received its first band of Armenian refugees, numbering eleven. Herman Levison, the San Francisco jewellery merchant, is dead. His estate is worth $8,000,000. John W. Ham burger, a wealthy retired furniture manufacturer, of New York city, committed suicide. Eight men, with drawn revolvers, held up Joseph Hamm's saloon in Chicago and secured about $500 in eash. All western railroads have perfected arrangements to put into effect an ad- vanced freight tariff on Nov. 2,, Mrs. Fred Gardner, at Cheektowaga, N. Y., has given birth to three girls and a boy. The doctors say all will live, Mrs. Charlotte Saunders of West 3Iea. dews, near Coney Island, was found murdered in the yard back of her home. The sloop Birdie, Which sailed from Cooks Inlet for Jarman early in July with three passengers, is supposed to be lost. Six men were killed and two injured by an explosion of gas in one of the Le- high and Wilkesbarre Coal Co.'s mines Saturday. Prof. George L. Burr, chief historical expert of the American Venezuelan Com- mission, has arrived at New York from Liverpool. A coal train ran into a switching train in which were three loaded oil tanks, near Manhattan and caused a great fire. One man killed. Very many persons die annually from cholera and kindred summer complaints, who might have been saved if proper remedies had been used. If attacked do net delay in getting a bottle of Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial, the medicine that never fails to effect a cure. Those who have used it say it acts promptly, and thoroughly subdues the pain and disease. FOREIGN. Many of the departments of France have suffered' greatly by floods. The fetes in connection with the Queen's accession jubilee will commence in February. Right Hon. Joseph Chamberlain has been elected Lord Rector of the Univer- sity of Glasgow. The Princess of Wales has founded in Norfolk a Technical school for dress- making and cookery. Rumors of a European congress to re- vise the Treaty of Berlin aro causing the Sultan great uneasiness. The British Cabinet will resume its meetings on Wednesday to prepare for the work of next session. After a thorough test by the Imperial War Department, the Zalinsky dynamite gun is pronounced a failure. Russian pressure on the Turkish Gov- ernment is having a beneficial effect, and the Sultan is already pushing his prom- ised reforms, Sir Charles Dilke and Mr. Henry M. Stanley, M. P., have written letters sup- porting the British claims in the Vene- zuelan dispute. While the want of rain has caused a wheat famine in India, excessive rains have destroyed the potato crop of the West of Ireland. There is no confirmation, either in London or Washington, of the rumored appointment of a tribunal to deal with the Venezuelan boundary dispute. A sepoy belonging to the British•In- dian troops stationed at Fort Sandeman ran amuck on Wednesday, and killed two British lieutenants and two soldiers. The revelation of the secret Russo - Germanic treaty is causing the greatest excitement on the Continent of Europe, and may result in the rupture of the Dreibund. The Duke of Connaught will represent the Queen at the marriage of the Due d'Orleans and the Archduchess Maria Dorothea of Austria, in Vienna, next Thursday. Cablegrams received from Bombay say that the drouth continues, with no signs of abatement, and that the crop situation in India is daily becoming more serious. The Paris Eclair expresses itself in favor of granting Germany preferential tariffs in Tunis, provided the former co- operates with France in the settlement of the Egyptian question. To promote a better commercial feel- ing between England and France, the Lord Mayor of London has invited thirty French Mayors to meet a number of English Mayors at the Mansion house. Mr. Grenier, editor of the Libre Parole, and the defendant in the case of. Tarte v. Greater, in a sworn statement denies the charges brought against him by Mr. Tarte that he was at one time a Chris- tian Brother and later a Protestant min- ister. Advices received in Paris state that Sir Herbert }Kitchener intends to demand an ingrease of sixty-four thousand pounds to the military estimates, for the put dose of raising the effective of the Egyp- tian army to fifteen thousand men, and continue the reconquest of the Soudan. lairs. Celeste Coon, Syracuse, N. Y.; writes: ' For years I could not eat many kinds of food without producing a burn- ing, excruciating pain in my stomach: I took Parmelee's Pills according to direc- tions under the head of `Dyspepsia or Indigestion.' One box entirely cured me. I can now eat anything I choose, without distressing me in the least." These Pills do not cause pain or griping, and should be used when a cathartic isl required. WORDS OF PRAISE SPOKEN RIGHT OUT How One Box of Dodd's Kidney Pills Cared. A PROMINENT MAN. linsenlitl• Spasms l''as 1 -lbs Trouble— Would Drop its it' Shot. His Meas- ure or Merit. Alumna:, (Special)—For many years Mr. Janus Caskeyhas been au honored resideut of this town, lie ape held prom- inent- municipal offices for years, as well as other positions of trust—uo one here presuming to doubt his word. In reply to questions as to his. experience in using Dodd's Kidney Pills, and as to his opinion of their merits, he said: "Fee ten years, at shorter and shorter intervals, 1 suffered from attacks of spasms of time muscles, very much resemirbii mg ncuto rheumatism. "I took medicine as hopefully and regularly as a model, but cacti .eturn was more prunful than the last. "Wherever I chanced tir be when my attack carne I would drop, as if shut, in my tracks. "Once in bed, I was forced to stay there, anywhere from a few days to weeks at a time. • "Over two years ago, just after one of these attacks, some friend suggested that my difficulty might be the result of kid- ney trouble, advising me, at the -sauce time, to use Dodd's Kidney Pills. "Well, I got one box and used it. I have never had any return of my attacks. I have taken nothing in the shape of medi- cine since, not even Dodd's Kidney Pills, and I thick result;: the best of all tests of merit, in a medicine as iu anything else." Mandy Andy in heal Life. A correspondent remarks that the fol- lowing delightful anecdote shows that the race of I•Iandy Andy is by no means extinct. A master, addressing his Irish rutui-servant, says: "Terrence, I am going into the country to stay at my mother's place. If Mr. Smith calls tell him that I'll be back dim Tuesday." "Shure I will, sorr, and, (after a pause) what will I be either sayiug to him if he doesn't call, sorr?" INSOMNIA. Three Months 'Without Sleep—Wasted In Flesh and Given Up to Die, But the Great South American Nervine Soothes to Rest With One Dose and Effects a Rapid and Permanent Care. Mrs. "White, of Mono Township, Beaver- ton, P.O., was dangerously ill from nerv- ous trouble. She was so nervous that she had not slept a night for three months. She was so low that her friends despaired of her recovery, in fact, had given her up to die. She was persuaded to try South American Nervine. Her relief was so instantaneous that after taking one dose she slept soundly all night. She persisted in the use of this great cure and gained in health rapidly, so that. now there is not a sign of the nervousness, and she feels she is entirely cured. If you doubt it, write and ask her. The Editor --firs Poem. Who weeps with you when you are sad, and laughs with you when you are glad, and swears with you when you are mad? The editor. Who has to be both kind and Wise, and never (hardly ever) lies, and when he does, creates surprise? The editor. Who owns a heart as well as cheek, is possessed of a spirit' proud but meek, and lives on 40 cents a week? The editor,—Weekly Enterprise. UNTOLD AGONY. Distracted by Excruciating Rheumatic Pains—Seven Years' Untold Misery --No Remedy to Help—No Physician to Thwart the Onslaught—But South American Rheumatic Cnre Charms Away the Pains in 12 Hours and the Suffering Slave Is Emancipated. J. D. McLeod of Leith, Ont., says: "I have been a victim of rheumatism for seven years, being confined to my bed for months at a time, and unable to turn my- self. Have been treated by many of the best physicians without benefit. Iliad no faith in cures I saw advertised, but my wife iuduced me to get a bottle of South American Rheumatic Cure. At that time I was suffering agonizing pains, but in- side of 12 hours after I had taken the first dose the pains left me. 'Three bottles completely cured me, and I rejoice in having the opportunity of telling what a great cure it has wrought in me. MUST BE DISSOLVED. Kidney,Diseaso Can Only Be Cured by a Remedy Whichis in Liquid Form— Common Sense of Science. For a disordered stomach or sick head- ache, pills and powders are not without effect, but when these seine remedies are said to cure kiddey disease the common sense of science rebukes the claim. This insidious and growing disease will not be driven from the -system unless a medicine is given that will dissolve the hard sub. stance—uric acid and oxalate of lime— that give rise to the distress and pain that is common to all who suffer from kidney complaint. South American Kid- ney Cure is a kidney specific. It dissolves these hard substances, and while it' dissolves it also heals. The cures effected leave no question of its powers. A Slander: Balaway—Jagson is very loose in his habits isn't he? Chadwick—When I saw him last night he was very tight,—Washington Trines. LITTLE BRAVES! Old time a quarter -a -box "Purgers" are quitting the field in whole, battalions. De, Agnew's Liver Pills at too a vial are driving them out at all points, Because they act gently, more effee- ti-ely, never pain, and are easy to. take. Sick Headache succumbs to one dose.< Chronic Constipation dispelled with one vial, and. Stomach Disorders of years' standing absolutely toured, 40 doses, 10o., at all druggists. Who'd Wear Two Coats when one is warmer? That is it the one is interlined with Fibre Chamois, It gives such a whole- some,comfo:rtmg warmth without adding weight or bulk, that you can enjoy outdoor exercise or labor as much again as if you w' A� rfo`' \vele all muffled up. Besides you \�.x y -� , ''k 'N know it is only a matter of time ;p ' ' --a-- We' el"` till the piercing wind gets at you ,47' - even through three ordinary coats, while.neither the frostiest winds, nor rain, nor sleet can penetrate this invaluable Fibre Chamois, See that it is put hi your ordered clothing and find the ,fibre Chamois Label on every ready-to-wear garment you buy. 'Then you're sure of perfect satisfaction. SELLS FOR 25 CENTS A YARD. THESE F>..IVIILIAR BRANDS . . . TELEGRAPH," " TELEPHONE," TIGER,,, Are synonyms for the best matches made. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR E. E. EDDY'S MATCHES. It Srtai7ai Eli-Iicasiiii: That a man who gives his whole and undivided attention to one particular subject should acquire a greater pro- ficiency in it, thau one whose energies are expended in different directions. This is true of the medical superintend- ent, and his staff of assistants, at Lake- hurst Institnte,in their treatment of alco- holism and kindred diseases, Every fresh case adds to the experience of years, and to the number of those successfully treated. There is no sudden and danger- ous deprivation of liquor; there are no bolts and bars; the patient giver up the drink habit almost unconsciously, and, from that moment, takes the first step on his upward career, commencing life afresh under brighter auspices. For pamphlet anti terms address The Man- ager, Lakehurst Institute, Oakville, Ont. Applied Parental Wisdom. Willie had swallowed a penny and his mother was in a state of much alarm. "Helen," she called to her sister in the next room, "send for a doctor; Willie has swallowed a penny I" The terrified and frightened boy looked up imploringly. "No, melanin," he in- terposed, "send for the minister." "The minister?" asked the mother incredulously, "send for the minister?" "Yes. Because papa says our minister can get money out of anybody."—Boston Budget. Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There me only one way to care Deafness, and that is b • constitu- tional remedies. Deafness is cause by an in- flamed condition of the muedes 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 tiro result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine eases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed eon - di tion of the mucous surfaces. We will give One hundred Dollars for any case of Deaaincss (caused by catarrh) that can- not be cured by Ifall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circular's, free. I+. J. C7-HENEY & CO., Toledo, O. sarSold by Druggists, 75c. A Place to Stay In. "Kind sir," said the well-dressed strap' ger to a resident of the city, "is there a home for the friendless in this place?" "Yes, there is; but you don't look as though you were forced to seek such a ref nge." "You must not judge by appearances sir. I am a baseball umpire." 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 akin troubles as well as for improving and beautifying the complexion. Her Kind. Clerk—Would you like to look through some of our blankets, madam? Customer—No. I want some that you can't look through. Inflamnmatory Rheumatism.—Mr. S. Ackerman, commercial traveler, Belle- ville, writes: "Some years ago I used Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil for Inflammatory Rheumatism, and three bottles effected a complete cure. I was the whole of one summer unable to move without crutches, and every movement caused excruciating pains. I am now out on the road and ex- posed to all kinds of weather, but have never been troubled with rheumatism since. I, however, keep a bottle of Dr. Thomas' Eciectric Oil on hand, and I always recommend it to others, as it did so much for me." The Most Cleanly Manufactured Tea in the World. ALAM" CEYLON TEA Grown on the best tea producing son la the world. Lead packets only., Never in bulk. All Grocers. Sold at 25, 40, 50 and 60 cents. • Gold Spectacles, $3, Fitted by mail, Steel Spectacles, $1, Prof. Chamberlain 79 King Street E.. Toronto. THE EDUCATION a young manor woman for the active U c vc Buttes of life is obtained at Th. Northern Business College. Only common school education required to enter. Students admitted any time. C, A. Fleming, Principal, Owen Sound. Oat.. ii o, -Id's Horticultural society. At the close of the late congress of horticulture in Chicago the organization of the World's Horticultural Society was effected. Throe officers at large were elected. The president is to appoint a vice-president for each country in the world, and this officer is to appoint a secretary -treasurer for that country. The membership is to comprise societies, which pay annual dues of $5 or as near that anionnt as the currency of any coun- try readily admits, and individuals, who pay a first fee of $2 and an annual fee thereafter of $1. The averred object of the organization is to promote corres- pondence and to facilitate exchange of plants rand information between the countries of the world. Coniiioting'Terms. Actor (to dramatist)—How did your new play come on? Dramatist (to actor)—'.The critics gave it such a roasting that it panned out a regular frost. Got snowed under.— Judge. now Do You Know? No woman really looks as nice with her clothes off as the corset advertisements make her look. Electric burglar alarms have been so 'C improved that they not only give the alarm to the intnates of the house, but give the marauder a shock. If they could only be made to discriminate between actual burglars and persons who might touch them by mistake they might profit, ably be Made to carry currents of 10,000 volts. Peach Bloom Skin Food Is Magic for all chaps, cracks, sores and rough- .at nesses of the Skin caused by wind or weather. PERI. ECT HEALTH -PILLS Are Natures best assistant. Perfect Nerve.A Tonic and Tissue Builders. Either for 60 Cents at Dreg stores, or sent free on receipt of price. CROWN lisnmcrosry Co., Toltouxo. Gold Buttons 25C. Any Society Recognition Button yott may desire, with 1O-kt. Rolled Golf Rims and colored Enamel Centres. A Pretty Present Address Order Dept. DOMINION REGALIA CO. TORONTO Manufacturers of all Lodge Requisites, Uniforms, Badges, Emblematic Pins. THE GREAT BIRTON GROUP of GOLD PROPERTIES. Consists of (12) twelve full claims, 6011 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 Callac.a JYIillillE Exc1allge 82 King St. West, Toronto, .Ont. T. N. U. 88 •A1v,�c. ar // Gives the latest and best courses of training in its Commercial, Shorthand and Penman- ship Departments. • • 28 Students assisted to positions fmmp�six weeks, New Term now open. Students admitted at. any time,—Get particulars.-Alention this paper. W. Ii, SSAW, Principal, Ontario,