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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1896-11-19, Page 6Subscribers who do not receive their paper regularly will please notify us at once. Oal1et the office for advertising rates. THE EXETER ADVOCATE. THURSDAY, NOV. 19, 1290.. The Week's Co'nunercial Summary. The. stock of wheat at Toronto is 229,710 bushels as against 287,973 bushels a week agoaad 99,466 a year ago. The gauss earnings of the Canadian Pacific for the week ended October 81, were $790,000. An increase of $32,000. The stocks of wheat at Fort William and Pert Arthur are 2,055,184 bushels as ewe- paeed with 1,593,251 bushels a week ago sand 4940,951 bushels a year ago. The recent rise in wheat and the present active condition of the market and de- mand for seaward freight space. has attracted attention afresh to the unusual- Since the beginning of the year the net imports of gold at New York are $20,392,- 000;, as against net exports last year of $Z,979,000 and exports of $70,109,000 in 1894. The visible sup,i,ly of wheat in the "Cleated States and Canada is 58,680,000 bushels,, an increase of 1,395,000 bushels miring the week. The total visible a year ago was 52,990,000 bushels, and two years ago 80,043,000 bushels. The amount of wheat on passage to Europe decreased 640,000 bushels last week stud the total is 30,480,000, as against 25,600,000 bushels a year ago. In a lecture given lav Prof. Maconu on "Our Fishing Resources," he described the vast number of codfish that have always been found in Canadian waters, and which he said, are rather on the increase than the contrary. He pointed out the influence they have had on the country in producing good sailors, as men to catch them must be good seamen. ly large quantity of that cereal handled at Montreal this year. Last year's receipts of wheat at that portwere small, not exceeding 3,685,000 bushels. This year they were more than double that quantity, the total from the first of January to 20th October being 8,027,854 bushels. Of this quantity the cauals carried 7,200,556 'bushels, while the railways transported the comparatively small proportion of 937,298 bushels. As toshipments of wheat eastward, they have been, during the eame period, 6,406,000 bushels width would leave to be disposed of locally 1,621,000 bushels. The following about coal and coke is elerived from statements made in Boston last week by Mr. Henry M. Whitney, of the Dominion Coal Co., whose company has purchased the Halifax Gas Light company: "The output of the Dominion Coal Company this year will be no doubt 1,100,000 tons, as compared with the sales ef 814,000 tons last year. The ovens of the Halifax plant have been finished, and are now being dried out. We hope to be producing coke by Nol;ember 1st., and by December 1st. to be furnishing gas to the city of Halifax, both fuel and illuminat- ing gas. The Halifax plant is the first of its kind, and though only a 10 oven plant, cost $400.000 to build. We have a double set of pipes through the city of Halifax, and will furnish both fuel and illuminat- lug gas, illuminating gas through one pipe and fuel gas through the other. Here and There. Da Maunier's successor will have to work hard to equal his success. The czar has just signed an imperial order changing the Russian colors to red, white and blue, read backwards. A contemporary asserts, dogmatically, that "no dog has any right to bite a bicy- clist -with impunity." Nor with anything else. The Springfield. Mass., Union says that "skates are now made of glass." We've seen many of them made by using too many glasses. TOPICS OF A WEEK. The Important Event* in a Few Words For i3Usy Readers. cA>tiADIAN- Floods are reported in the violnity of Quebec, The Pacific. Cable Commission met for organization in London. Serious landslides have taken place off the cliffs at Montmorency Fails. Charges of bribery have been brought against a number of Montreal aldermen, Montreal will shortly ask the Legisla- ture for authority to tax church property.. The penitentiary investigation com- mission has commenced work at King- eton, It is estimated that 550,000,000 feet of lumber were ant in the Ottawa district this year. Mrs. \Patterson, of St. Catharines, fell dead in the Roman Catholic Church, at early mass. Mr, Jolla Day, architect, of Guelph, was found dead in his bedroom with a bullet In his head. Vandals broke into All Saints' Church at Kingston and did a lot of damage to the church property. It is proposed to erect a Woman's Institute on the site of the present Y. W. C. A., Hamilton. Mr. John Walker, a well-to-do farmer of Camden 'Township, committed suicide by drinking carbolic acid. Mr. Albert Horton, Toronto, has been appointed official stenographer ato the Bering Sea Commission, The new wharf in course of construc- tion at St. John gave way and was dam- aged to the extant of $60,000. Lieut. -Col, Lindsay denies the rumor that the 7th Battalion is about to dis- band or that he intends to resign. Thomas Mallon, of Brookville, was shot through both lungs by a companion named Harry Songer while hunting. The story of the wreck of the schooner Senora and the loss of several Canadraus in Lake Erie turns out to be false. Canadian refiners advanced their prices for all grades of refined sugars Monday. Prices in New York were also advanced. Archie Gillies, of 'leeswater, was wounded by a boy friend who pointed a revolver at him, not knowing it was cocked. The schooner Senora was wrecked in Lake Erie and five of the crew drowned, Amongst them was Malcolm McLeod, of Toronto. Sir Charles and Lady Tupper left for England on board the steamship Numi- dian, which sailed from Quebec ou Sat- urday night, The schooner Maggie was cut in two by the. steamer Tiber near St..lohn's, Newfoundland, and thirteen persons were drowned. It is beeome a settled as well as un- questioned fact, that every time Gomez is surrounded and killed by the Spaniards he is not present. A clergyman died in a horse car in New York the other day, which calls to mind the fact that so far as street car trans- portatibn is concerned, New York is still provincial. A Hamilton woman had such an inter- esting bit of scandal to discuss with some lady callers that she broke her jaw in two places. The woman's tongue, being hung in the middle, was not injured. It doesn't pay to get excited. A Port- l:aud man got mad recently because his wife had spent $4 on a new hat, and started down town in a rage, slamming the door behind him with such violence that he broke a $9 light of stained glass. A young woman sweetly says that she "should think there would be as much hugging in teaching a girl to ride a bicy- cle as in ,teaching a girl to skate or waltz." If that were true, Daisy, no one would have nerve enough to charge for instruc- tion. The great Sahara desert is to be cleared alp and prepared for habitation, a French expedition having declared it to be fully capable of holding a large and prosperous population, It is safe to say that Sahara corner lots will be held cheap for some time to come. Fish Can Scent Bait. The sense of smell and taste appears to be well developed in the great majority of the fish species, Tobacco thrown over- board from vessels is often seized by mack- erel and halibut, but it is immediately re- jected. Nearly all varieties of fish, and more especially the "ground swimmers," have ; choice of food, Halibut and cod are attracted a great distance by certain kinds bf bait. Herring, when fresh and in goodcondition, are splendid bait for cod, but are of no use whatever if they have become stale from long keeping. (Catfish, buffalo and one or two varieties of the bass will bite bacon when they will pay no attention whatever to the luscious angleworm. Much distress and sickness in children is caused by worms. Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator gives relief by atemoviag the cause. Give it a trial and lee Convinced. A holler explosion blew the Paterson Roofing Manufacturing Company's prem- lees, 011 Front street east, Toronto, to reins, and injured three employes, who are at present in the General hospital progressing 'favorably. An Ottawa girl was on her way to be married, when she received a letter from her father in Missouri enclosing money to pay her fare out there. The wedding was immediately declared off, and the young lady will do as her father desires. In the Prentiss murder case Mr. Osier has claimed that his client is entitled to a new trial on legal objections to the judge's charge, but as Prentiss is unable to bear the expense of a trial, he asks that the sentence be commuted to life imprisonment. The members of the Dominion Gov- ernment profess to bp well pleased with the result of the election in the United States, and there is a disposition to re- gard the election as an indication that a reciprocal trade arrangement may be effected with the United States. The Canadian deputation to negotiate a treaty of reciprocity with the United States will probably visit Washington in about six months. Extradition proceedings were begun at Buffalo against Mrs. George Sternarnan, who is wanted at Cayuga on a charge of poisoning her husband, Chief Engineer Costa says that no en- gineering difficulties would be met in making improvements at St. Audrew's Rapids, on Red River. The report of the Montreal Street Railway Co. for the year ended Septem- ber 3 shows a net .profit of $462,106, against $351,349 in 1895. The body of Michael Dundee was found at Hamilton lying on the streetin a pool of blood. It is believed he received his injuries in an accident. The Governor -General's office on his ranch in British Columbia was burned, and it is feared a lot of important pub - 'tic documents have been lost. Mr. Alfred Lamb, was working under a car on a switch at Stratford when a shunted ear struck it. 'The result was the shocking death of Mr, Lamb: fudge Snider has concluded the inves- ti<eation into the alleged irregularities in the Hamilton House of Refuge contracts, and will make a report to the Council. Frank McGarry, who disappeared from Cornwall a year ago and was recently the subject of a sensatioal story by Mrs. Winters. has been traced to Montreal, from which port he sailed on the steamer Lake Superior as a cattle boy. Port, Coleman's report upon the dis- covery of what was supposed to be coal in Balfour Township has been issued The substance is called anthraxolite, and the opinion is expressed that it may have a considerable economic value as fuel for local use. The skeleton of a man, supposed to be Peter McLellan, was turned up by Mr. Weir while ploughiug on his farm in South Dororster. McLeIlan worked for Little Bros., former occupants of the farm, and disappeared u'6dar suspicious circumstances ten years ago. Sleeplessness is due to nervous excite- ment. The delicately constituted. the financier, the business anus, end those whose occupation necessitates great mental strain or worry, all suffer less or Move from it. Sleep is the great restorer of a worried brain, and to get sleep cleanse the stomach from all impurities with a few doses of Parnielee's Vegetable Pills, gelatine carted, containing no mercury, and arc guaranteed to give satisfaction or the money will be refunded. UNITED STATES. Mrs, William H. Vanderbilt is dead. The New York canals will be closed on December 1. Prof. Henry E. Parker, for more than twenty years professor of Latin at Dart mouth College, Boston, is dead. A writer In the Contemporary Review asserts that some of the New York belles have taken to chewing tobacco. FOREIGN'. The Duke and Duchess of York aro arranging to visit Toronto in the autumn of next year. The Sultan has pledged himself to France to put into immediate execution certain reforms in Armenia. The Jnpauose Government hasawarded to American shipbuilders contracts for building two swift protected cruisers. The Hawaiian Government has grant- ed a full pardon and restoration of her civil rights to ex -Queen Lilioukalani. Capt. John Marriott, of England, who was captured by brigands near Smyrna and held for ransom, has beau released. Mr. Cecil Rhodes is seeking an Irish Parliamentary seat, and if elected he will appear as a supporoia of Mr. Dillon. Reports are current that a massacre has occurred in an Armenian village near Iialseriea, and that 60 persons have been killed. At a meeting of the British Bimetallic League, it was claimed that McKinley's elootioe is a victory for international bemetallism. The Viceroy of India cables that there has been no rain in the famine districts, and that extensive relief works have been opened. Mr. Edward Poynter has been elected. president of the Royal Academy, as the successor of Sir John Millais, who died last August. CANADIAN SUCCESS RECOGNIZED ABROAD An American Coulpany Organ- ized with Offices at i5ui'f ala. The last shipment of butter for this 'season from the Government dairy sta- tions at Prince Albert and Indian Head, N. W. T„ are on their way to Montreal. Mr. R. Gregory Cox, the well-known lawyer of St. Catharines, Ont., ameniber of the firm of Cox & Yale, barristers, died after about two weeks' illness, aged 45. Messrs. W. Anderson and E. Burrows, fishermen, of Port Bruce, while trying to make the harbor at Port Burwell in the gale, were drowned by the capsizing of,their boat. The Dundas Council has agreed on a by-law giving the Hamilton & Dundas Railway Company the right to run as a trolley system, the company to pay $1,000 a year mileage. F. T. Shutt, chemist at the Experi- mental farm, will go to Washington to attend the annual convention of the agricultural chemists of the United States and Canada. Ethel, the six-year-old daughter of Mr. John L. Brown, of Owen Sound, was playing where some men were cutting down trees. A large log rolled on her, crushing her to death. It is expected that the Dominion Tar- iff Commission will begin its enquiry about the lath inst. Ontario will be the first province visited,and the commission will sit in Toronto, Hamilton, and Lon- don. Prof. Bell,.of the Dominion Geological Survey, is of the opinion that the mineral found near Sudbury is anthracite coal; but as it is in veins instead of layers, he is doubtful if it will be found in pay- ing quantities. Edmund Harvey, late City Treasurer of Guelph, having pleaded guilty of em- bezzlement of city funds and made resti- tution, so far as he was able, was sent- enced to three months' imprisonment by the County Judge. It is reported in Roman Catholic eccle- siastical circles that the expediency of appointing a Papal ablegate for Canada has been recognized by the Propaganda, and that it is very probable the Rev., Father Forbes, a Scotch member of the Order of Jesus, will be appointed. They Never Fail. --Mr. S. M. Bonghner, Langton, writers: "For about two years I was troubled with Inward Piles, but -by using Parmelee's Pills, I was completely cured, and although four years have elapsed since then they have not returned," Parnielee's Pills are anti -bilious and a specific for the cure of Liver and Kidney Complaints, Dyspepsla,Costiveness, Head- ache, Piles, etc., and will regulate the secretions and remove all bilious matter. to public confidence. A MILLIONAIRE BANKER At the Bead of the New Company. -The Fame Irart,od by Dodd's RidntY 1'IIIEIn Canada Wins the Confidence and Capital Necessary for a Solid Syndicate. , Sir Robert; Peel, it appears, has settled down to to novelist's.career. His second. novel will shortly appear, and a third is said to be well under way. Peru has sent an agent to England who will negotiate for the supply of artillery and machine guns and the latest improvements in small arms. The Manchester Guardian says it is whispered among bi-metallists that Mr. Jossph Chamberlain, during his visit to the United States, became a convert. The British emigration returns just issued show that during the month of October 2.001 persons sailed for Canada, against 1,769 in the preceding October. There is a great difference of opinion in the London press regarding the sent- ence of threemonths' imprisonment passed upon Mrs. Castle for shop -lifting. The Queen has decided that St, Paul's and not Westminster Abbey shall be the central scene of the functions associated with the Jubilee accession fetes next June. ' At a meeting of the British South African Company in London, a stock- holder called for three cheers for Col. Cecil Rhodes, and they were most heart- ily given. The extensive worsted mills of Dawson R-1 Sons, at Bradford, England, have been destrbyed by fire. The loss on build- ings, machinery and stock amounts to k:10,000. The Saturday Review, in an article on Canada and the . Imperial Customs Union, calls -attention to , the "spirit of disaffection with the Empire which is at work in Canada." Owing to the failure of the wheat, hay, and potato crops in Ireland, caused by prolonged wet weather, the Irish in large numbers are face to face with win- ter and starvation. At Sholapur, India, a hand of 5,000 men looted a lot of grain. The police were called on, and, being unable to con- trol the mob, they fired upon it, killing four men and wounding six others. A despatch from St. Petersburg states that a railway train which ,, was convey- ing the dowager Czarina, Grand Duke Nicholas and Grand Duchess Olga was stopped between Sombatowo and Mikale- jewo, the engineer finding that parts of the locomotive had been wilfully loosened. There is not a more dangerous class of disorders than ' thole which affect the breathing organs. Nullify this danger with Dr. Thomall' Eclectrie Oil -a pal- modic of acknowlefted efficacy. It cures lameness and soreness when applied ex- ternally, xternally, as well as swelled neck and crick in the back; and, as an inward specific, possesses mast substantial claims At a time when most business men are resting on their oars, pending the result of the election, it is ;iuterestidg to report the details of a new organization that promises to enlarge Buffalo's reputation as a business center, and bring many thousands of dollars here for local distri- bution. This has reference to the Dodd's Medicine Company, with a suite of offices in the Ellicott Square Building, substan- tial business men in control, and ample capital at its back. Nothing of the kind in recent years begins to equal the im portance of such a business iii its relation to the community. The new company has been organized for the manufacture of Doda'e Kidney Pills, a remedy that has won franc and fortune over in Canada, and that comes to the United States in. response to a well defineddeiriaud, There is nothing fictitious about the prepara- tion rind nothing doubtful about its results. It is claimed to be a supreme and complete triumph, backed, by thousands of legitimate testimonials and indorsed by men and women of more than average intelligence. Because it comes from Can- ada, it is none the less a triumph, it bas won its spurs over there. There is no snore progressive business in Buffalo Chart the big World's Dispensary, and there is every reason to anticipate similar activity in connection with the manufacture of Dodd's Kidney Pills. Every condition fully warrants it. The new company represents men of large experience anti business ability, with the Hou. F. G. Babcock, of Iiui•neilsviile, as president; Mr. J. A. McKee of Toronto, as vice-president, and Mr. Blinn Yates as secretary and treasurer, Mr. Babcock is president of the Bank of llarrleilaville, owner of the famous Babcock Stock Farms ono the home of the mighty Smuggler, and the present house of the beautiful stallion Voodoo, for which Mr. Babcock paid $24,000. when it was about 21 mouths old, and about 60 more of the finest blooded, stook in the country. Mr. Babcock is a man of vast business, interests, and cue who has been wonderfully successful in everything he has undertaken. The Elmira Telegram calls bins "a weal- thy and public-spirited citizen and just the kind of a man to make a place famous and prosperous," The devezopmeat of this new business will give him a direct interest in the growth and prosperity of Buffalo and will turn to our advantage in snore ways than one. Mr. McKee is president of the Dodds Medicine Company of Canada, whose energy and enterprise have made Dodd's Kidney Pills famous throughout sire length and breadth of the Dominion. Mr. Blinn Yates is manager of the Buffalo office of the Charles H. Fuller's Newspaper and Magazine Ad.ver tising Agency of Chicago anti New York, and has recently removed here from New York City. The new business starts out under the most favourable auspices, with no possible question es to its success and with every lutention of making things hum. It is easy to see that Buffalo is fortunate iu being made headquarters for the States It means steady work for scores of people, and no end of free advertising for the city. A Much Needed Article. "Here is a new ink bottle, Scribbs— warranted to keep out the dust." "You haven't got one that is warranted to keep out the mucilage brush, have you?"—Chicago Record. HEART RELIEF. THESE F..MiLIAR BRANDS . TELEGRAPH," " TELEPHONE," TIGER," Are synonyms for the best matches made. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR E. B. EDDY'S MATCHES. The Most Cleanly Mann facto red Ten In the World. LL Eight Years' Ranging Between Life and Death With. Acute Heart Disease—And in 30 Minutes After Taking First Dose of Dr. Agnew's Cure For the Heart Relief Comes—What it Did For Alfred C:onidry, West Sheffert!, 1)ue., it Can do For Any Sufferer From the Same Cause. "I had been suffering from acute heart trouble for over four years. When doc- tors had tried, and failed to give me relief, I procured Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart. In thirty minutes after the first dose I had relief, and although mine was a case of long standing, eight bottles effected a permanent cure, and I firmly believe, after knowing what it has done for me, that there is no hopeless case while this great cure is to be had. I cheer- fully sanction the use of my testimony in whatever way it may do the roost good." ALA CEYLON TEA 9 We have no hesitation in saying that Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial is without doubt the best medicine ever introduced for dysentery, diarrhoea, cholera and all summer complaints, sea sickness, etc. It promptiy gives relief and never fails to effect a positive cure. ,Mothers should never be''without a bottle when their children are teething. Grown on the best tea producim g soil in the . K Lead eitpackets only. Neverill bugle. NEXT WEE ,, d. All Grocer's. Sold at 25, 40, 50 and Ell cents. The Companion Calendar.� It is said that the expense of making! the Companion Art Calendar for 18:.17 Wats, so great that had it been published in tare usual quautity it could nor, be sold for less than one dollar. Four beautiful, female figures are reproduced on four folding pages. Each figure is lithographed POPULAR. in twelve colors, being a true reproduce duo of the 'original water -color painting, which is selected because of its excellence - of design and charm of color and tone 1 AUTHOR.. A j jT1�., O The size of each of the four folding pages J �V + is 10 r by (3 inches: Is is by far the best piece of color workNOT SS IT, the Conipani.on has ever offered. Both as DO a calendar and us a gem of the lithograph -1 er's art, it is so attractive that it becomes a valuable addition to the mantel or center -table of any room. It is given free to all new subscribers sending $1.75 to thel Companion for the year 1897, who receive also the paper free from the time the sub -1 scription is received till January 1, 1807. Celebrating in 1897 its seventy-frrstj birthday, the Companion offers its readers many exceptionally brilliant features,' Fully two hundred • of the most famous men and women of both continents have contributed to the next year's volume of the paper, For free Illustrated Pros- pectus address, Trill YOUTH'S COMPANIr)1;, 208 Columbus Ave., Boston, Mass. WE COMMENCE A NEW STORY BY A He Knew It. Pompous Mistress—Who is that man at the door, Hannah? • New Girl—He says he's the reut'collec. ton, ma'am. P. M.—But, Hannah, we don't pay rent. New Girl—That's what he says, ma'am. -Detroit Free Press. erg ••••e••••••••B♦+♦♦•••fir• Y•ou Needn't •••• Be Cola r • r ifou see that in all your r • • coats and wraps there is a layer of r • • •FIBRE CHAMOIS •• • : It keeps in all your natural r warmth and keeps out r Holloway's Cora Cure destroys all kinds * r y . ? • •ever breath of wind, and • of corns and warts, root and branch. Who r cold. Light and flexible al - then would endure them with such a cheap 1\ T ,3 \ In u t tl ht and effectual remedy within reach? p �- `s?'l ' 7 S he 1'i r stiffness to preserve the • I Style. r r Only 25 cents a yard r • now, with the red star label • r on each yard. r Catarrh of Long Standing Relieved in a Few Hours. It is not alone the people of our own country, and prominent citizens like Urban Lippe, M.P. of Joliette, Que., and other members of Parliament, who, having used Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder, pronounce it the most effective remedy they have ever known, but people everywhere are expressing their gratifica- tion at the effectiveness of this medicine. C. G. Archer of Brewer, Maine, says: "I have had catarrh for several years. Water would run from my eyes and nose days at a time. About four months ago I was induced to try Dr. A.gnew's Catarrhal Powder, and since using the wonderful remedy I have not had an attack. I would not be without it." It relieves in ten minutes. Their Conclusions. Two,seientists of the twenty-tirstcen- tury were examining with deep interest a petrified body which had just been dis- covered. "It is quite old," said one.. "Yes," replied the other, "but not more than 150 years, I should say. You will notice that it has the bicycle face and the telephone ear. Those peculiarities did net develop until near the close of she nine- teenth century, according to the best authorities." It Stands to Reason. That a man who gives his whole ands undivided attention to one particular; subject should acquire a greater pro -e ficiency in it, than one whose energies: are expended in different directions. This is true of the medical superintend: cut, and his staff of assistants, at Lake burst Institute,in their treatment of alco- holism and kindred diseases. Every fresh' case adds to the experience of years, and to the number of those successfullel treated. There is no 'sudden and danger; ons deprivation of liquor; there are nos bolts and bars; the patient gives 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 and terms address The Man-, ager, Lakehurst Institute, Oakville, Ont. That Was the One. Knicker—i thought Jones said he had "i suit for every day in the year. I've recti only one on hire. Bocker—Well, that's it.—New York Herald. A. Chinese newspaper has entered anon its two thousandth volume. It has lost pretty much all its original subscribers. PILES CURED iN 3 TO 6 NiGHTS. Dr, Agnew's Ointment will cure all cases of Itching Piles in from three to six nights One application brings comfort,' For blind and bleeding piles it is peerless,. Also cures i'etter,.Salt Rheum, Eczema, Barber's Itch and $11 eruptions of the skin. 86 cents. WOMAN, WHY? You Have Sallow Skin, 1'impes, Isrnp- tions, Discolorations. Why resort to cosmetics and powders to Hide the effects? Dr. Agnew's Liver Pills regulate the sys- tem and restore to the cheek the healthful rosy bloomand peach blush of youth. lac. a via). Disorders like these arise from sluggish liver. From one to two pills a dose, will clarify and purify the complexion in short order. Dr. Agnew's pills at all druggists. See that you get what you ask for. 10c. for 40 doses. Her Wasting Disease. "Digby tells me he fears his wife is the victim- of a wasting disease." "What is it?" "Bargain counters. "—Chicago Record. A Good Reason. "Papa, why do they call language the mother tongue?" "Because the father so seldom gets a chance to use it."—Chicago Tribune. Deafness Cannot be Cured *Mr PEACH BLOOM SKIN FOOD ' For the Skin. PERFECT HEALTH - PILLS For the Blood. 50 ets, each at Drug stores or sent prepaid on receipt of price. 3 J Osnowa lii:n ease Co„ 'Damao. yo f TO AT T END THE NORTHERN BUSINESS COMM IFor either a Business or a Shorthand Course. No ono i,hould expect to succe.d without a good business train- ing. Announcement free, C. A. Fleeting. Owen3cua4 by local application!, ea 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 the 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 te result, and unless the inflammation can be takcu out and this tube restored to itsi normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are Caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed con-' dition of the mucous pnrfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Dearness (caused by catarrh) that can not be cured by Had's Catarrh Cure, Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O„ ta*Sold by Druggists, 75e. The Thing That Struck Him. She—Was there any particular thing. about the town'. wideh struck you? "Yes; a bicyplk"---Yonkers States.: man." Chapped 'Undo. The de -intent preparation for curing and preventing handsisPeachBloom. eve g . This. admirable a it tonic may' be relied' von as a .s eoia 'to all' kinds of skin upon P ��••.i troubles Wel !or m r vin as 1. o and beauiitytag the co puaien. P g; Gold Buttons 250. Any Society Recognition Button you may desire, with 10-kt. Rolled Gold 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 CHEAT BIRTON. GROUP of GOLD PROPERTIES Consists of (12) twelve full claims, 600 ;by 1,500 feet each. To MAKE MONEY yet should BUY before the ADVANCE flf 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 Cauda iiilliliE E chair e 82 King St. West, Toronto, Ont. T. N. U. 89: Gives the latest and best courses of trainIag is its Commercial, Shorthand and Penman- ehip Departments, 59 Students assisted to positions in six weeks. New Term now open. students admitted At. any time,—Get articulars. Mention this paper. W. H. SHAW, Principal. Toronto, Ontario. 3