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THE EXETER ADVOCATE
THURSDAY, DEC. 8, 1896.
The Week's Commercial Summary.
The earnings of Canadian Pacific for the
second week of November show a decrease
of $22,000.
Stocks of wheat at Toronto are 239,756
bushels, as against, 217,457 bushels last
week and 11,315 bushels a year ago.
The world's visible supply of wheat
elbowed a larger increase than usual last
creek --the increase was 6, 200,000 bushels.
There has been a decline of 5c. in Chica-
go ;wheat within the past few days, and
holders are consequently timid about the
**are.
Stocks of wheat at Port Arthur and
.Vert William are 2,772,643 bushels as
against 1,170,972 bushels at the oorree-
youdiag date of last year.
The Canadian Gazette says that Cana-
lise -an horses are being imported into Lon-
don in considerable numbers. At a recent
sale one animal brought £59, and others
4150, £45 and £44 and downwards
'There is no change in the trade situa-
tion at 'Toronto. Business in wholesale
%nes has been on the quiet side, which is,
perhaps a little disappointing, but the un-
seasonable weather may be blamed to
some extent for this.
The visible supply of wheat In the
'United States and. Canada increased
$,f785,000 bushels last week and the total is
stow 61,008,000, as against 60,326,000 bushels
a year ago, and 82,290,000 bushels two
gears ago. The amouut afloat to Europa
in creased 1,200,000 bushels last week and
iihe total is 31,920,00d bushels as against
„26,162,000 bushels ayear ago.
A small, rotary engine of novel design
bas been invented by Grant Brambel, of
Sleepy Eye. Min., for patent of which H.
P. Allen, of London, president of an en
gineering syndicate, has offered him
$1,600,000. The engine does away entirely
with the crank motion of the steam en-
gine, a most desirable, but to all intents
oilseed purposes an almost impossible thing
to do. The engine uses its own plunger
for a eut off. The engine is steam tight,
and requires no ring packing. It can be
made marine type, and of course can be
e ither simple or compound. It is not a
'heap machine, although it costs less than
stn ordinary engine. It weighs less and
vascupies only a fraction of the space of the
aaid, style engine.
As this week practically closes the sees-
aw, of navigation at Montreal, there has
3een a considerable degree of activity in
gettiug off shipments of goods to custom-
ers on St. Lawrence and Ottawa river
points, and some dealers in heavy goods
aeport a difficulty in getting freight space
:tor orders to be delivered. to Western
pointe Last vessels for sea are expected
To get away by the 23rd or 24th. The
general movement in most staple lines is
Sanely maintained, and collections are
rather better than they were some weeks
ago, but the even worse state of the
amentry roads, everywhere complained of,
la not calculatedto Help the circulation of
money at interior points. With regard to
values there have been no very marked
e3tanges during the week.
Here and There.
If the sultan of Turkey Gould only be
induced to ride a bicycle some fiendish
satisfaction might be got out of him.
Now Japan is trying to get into a war
with poor old Spain. Advices from the
Orient say that the Japanese are secretly
aiding the rebels in the Phillipine
islands.
Missouri weather prophets base their
lsrognosticalions of the heavy winter
ahead on the height of the ragweed grow-
ing all about. The weeds are from two to
free feet high and an old adage is recalled
which says that snow will fall deep us the
ragweeds are tall.
Bank clerks, like other mortals, make
Mistakes. Of the packages of paper
u itoney sent to the treasury last year for
redemption a small number did not con-
tain the amount marked neon them.
Strangely enough, the surplus amounts
exceeded the deficits, the former, in a
nominal total of $37,000,000, aggregating
$7,500, while the latter came to only
$`$000.
"Of course," said Lot, "I'ut glad I've got
Ottt"of Sodom's fiery hail;
BnSt think," said he, "what a chance
'twould be
For a 'Cut Price Fire Sale.'"
"Ob, yes! and what," cried Mrs. Lot,
4'A fine job, Lot,'twotild be!"
She turned to halt and turned to salt,
.find a fresh job lot was she.
When Noah built his mammoth ark of
gopher wood and pitch,
.And loaded it with elephants and croco-
diles and sich,
The neighbors thought him crazy—they
' didn't know its worth;
For in forty days thereafter, 'twas the
only show on earth.
That School Question.
'While this question is now settled from
aNational and political standpoint, and
while over One Hundred and Fifty Cana-
dian young men and women have settled
it for themselves from a personal stand-
point by attending the present session of
the Central Business College, Toronto, it
still remains for the careful consideration
of parents wine have sons and daughters
to educate and of young people who desire
to prepare for the active duties of Com-
mercial life.. The splendid new prospectus
of this College may .aid in arriving at a
decision. It can be secured e ed bymailing fng a
postal to the Principal, Mr. W. H. Shaw,
Gerrard and Yonge Sts., Toronto.
The Delineator
For December is called the Christmas
Number and well deserves the name.
Two Christmas stories and much informa-
tion, about a Christmas dinner, besides
Its usual fashion plates, notes etc. Sub-
scription $1.00 per year. Delineator Pub.
Co. 'Toronto.
There is a little drinking house
That every one can close;
The door that leads into this house
Is just beneath the nose.
'Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator
has no equal for destroying worms, in
ehi3dreu and adults. See that you get the
genuine when purchasing.
.n S.n.N.
TOPICS OF A. WEEK.
Ties, I,s.portant Events in a Few Words /Per
Dual headers.
CANADIAN.
.a big departmental Aare is talked of
in London.
The steamer Spaaradam is aground
at ?daaaluis.
Ice has formed on portions of the
Rideau river and canal.
There is a serious outbreak of diph-
theria throughout the province of Quebec.
Harding bas accepted Barry's challenge
to row for the championship of England.
The Hamilton district fruit,growers'
present to the Queen has arrived in Lon-
don.
Arohhishop Fabre, who Is returning
home from Europe, is reported to be ser-
iously i11.
The Windsor suicide has been recog-
nized as William J. Means, of Grand
Rapids, Mich. '
Archbishop Febre, of Montreal, has
arrived at New York, on the stoamer-
La Gascoigne
The death is announced of Sir Ed-
mund Hornby, who was an expert In-
ternational lawyer.
Rev. J. D. Fisher, of Montreal, has
been called to the pastorate of Knox
church, St. Thomas.
,A tail brick chimney in MoQleary's
foundry at London fell while being re-
paired, but no one was hurt.
Mr, W. C. B. Rathbun was found dead
in bed at the reetdenee of his brother,
Mr. R. W. Rathbun, Belleville.
The new Farmers' Butter Hall in the
Hamilton market was opened by the
Mayor and Council Friday night.
Mr. James Leitoh, Q, C. was nomin-
ated for the Commons by the Conserva-
tives of Cornwall and Stormont.
Next year's meet of the .American
Canoe Assoeiatton is fixed for Grindstone
Island, in the St. Lawrence River.
The Petrie, the French Liberal organ,
declares that it is perfectly satisfied with
the settlement of the Sohool question.
A Hamilton man, who said be was
Mr. Kuntz, the brewer, was arrested in
Buffalo on Friday for being disorderly
in a saloon.
A Buffalo man has invented amachine
to do the work of molders. It is report-
ed to have demonstrated wonderful re-
sults at a public test.
.A. very exciting football match was
played in Rosedale, Toronto, on Satur-
day, between the Ottawa Collage and
Varsity teams. The former won by 12
to 8.
Letters have been received in Mont-
real from a number of those who lett
some months ago to settle In Brazil,
Tho Canadians there are suffering great
hardships.
The Pelee Island 011 & Gas Co. has
just finished sinking the. fourth well on
the island. It is reported that a large
vein of oil was struck, it being the best
yet found.
Tbo Ottawa Young Liberal Club, on
Tbursdey night, adopted a motion de-
claring that the Senate of Canada is an
unnecessary part of our parliamentary
Government.
An inmate of the Leeds and Grenville
Counties jail at Brockville named Spell-
man attempted to set fire to the build-
ing, but the attempt was frustrated by
the officials.
The trade enquiry wbioh ban been
progress in Toronto for the past few
days came to a close yesterday. A. good
deal of evidence, mainly in favor of Pro-
tection, was given.
The'jnry in the murder charge against
Arthur Gerhold at Brandon, after being
Looked up all night, could not agree and
were discharged. The case will be tried
before a new jury.
News has been received by the steamer
Almeda, from Sydney,of the massacre of
a party of gold hunters, composed of six
whites and five natives, by the canni-
bals of the Solomon Islands.
AM. Scroggie was appointed City
Treasurer of Guelph, and the Council
passed a strong resolution in favor of
more adequate: punishment of the late
defaulting Treasurer Harvey.
TlleeI unioipal Commtctee in charge
of the Hamilton House of Refuge has
decided on the advice of solicitors to re.
commend a criminal prosecution of Con-
tractor Frederick Small for (rand.
'The by-election for Lakeside to the
seat"in the Manitoba Legislature, made
vacant by the resignation of Dr. Ruther-
ford, resulted in the return of Mr. James
McKenzie, Liberal, by 51 majority.
The Montreal Ladies' Benevolent Soci-
ety bas received an anonymous gift of
$10,000, the annual income therefrom to
be used for the maintenance of the in,
mates of the ladies' benevolent institu-
tion.
Mr. Tarte had a letter in Cultivatenr,
in which he deplores the want of enter-
prise displayed by French-Canadians in
Manitoba, and the secondary place they
occupy compared with the English-speak-
ing race.
The first sod of the new Fort Erie
Jockey Club's track was turned with
elaborate ceremonies. A banquet at the
Tifft House, Buffalo, followed upon the
return of the promoters and Quests from
Fort Erie.
The Government proposes to arrange
for an extensive service of refrigerator
ears weekly on railways for the carriage
of perishable food products to Great Bri-
tain. Plans for the oars are now being
considered.
While in Nova Scotia, Dr. Barden visi-
ted Fort Anne, one of the oldest stations
in the Dominion, It is in an extremely
dilapidated condition, and the Minister
is inclined to do all he can towards hav-
ing it repaired.
The Anglican Diocesan Comnilesioners
appointed to divide the securities between
the diocese of Ottawa and Ontario have
completed their work. The amount re-
tained for Ontario is about $300,000, and
for Ottawa about $100,000.
Only two of the fourteen cattlemen on
board the ill-fated steamer Memphis lost
their lives. They are believed to be Eng-
liahmen. The wreck has broken up and
people along the shore are carrying off
anything of valve thrown up by :the
water.
By direction of. the Dominion Minister
of Agriculture, Prof. Robertson will visit
Toronto next week to meet a committee
of the City Council, members of the
Board of Trade, and merchanbe who are
ibterested in the handling of perishable°
food, products, to give them information
regarding oold storage.
Arohblehnp O'Brien, of Halifax,
laughs es the idea of the Government
arrangement being a satiataotory settle-
ment of the School question.
• Dr. J. D. lfelialg's Dysentery Cordial is
prepared from drugs known to the pro-
fession as thoroughly reliable for the cure
of cholera, dysentery. diarrhoea, griping
pains and sunnier complaints, I1 has
been used successfully by medical practi-
tioners for a number of years with grati-
fying results. If suffering from any sum-
mer oomplaint it is just the medicine that
will cure you. Try a bottle. It sells for
25 cents.
UN 1TED STATES.
James Burnet,the young man arrested
in Bath, was taken back to Kentucky to
answer a charge of murder.
George W. G. Ferris, inventor and
builder of the. Ferris wheel,died at Pitts-
burg of typhoid fever.
At Torrington, Conn., a youth, after
being accidentally shot through the
heart, ran home, a distance of half a
mile.
The trolley cars of two lines operated
by the Buffalo Railway Company are
now propelled by electric power from the
Falls.
Tho name of Mr. Whitelaw Reid is
mentioned as a probable successor to Mr.
Bayard as United States Ambassador to
England.
All the leading gas companies ef,New
York City have couoluded to farm a
trust. It is further reported that the
Standard Oil Company is at the back of
this movement.
The Rev. Thomas J. Comity, rector
of the Church of the Saored Heart, Wor-
cester, Mass., has been appointed by the
Pope rector of the Catholic University
at Washington, D. C., to succeed Bishop
Keane, who reeigned in September.
"It is a Great Public Benefit." --These
significant words were used in relation to
Dr, Thomas' Eclectrie Oil, by agentleman
who had thoroughly tested its merits in
his own case—having been cured by' it of
lameness of the knee, of three or four
years' standing. It never fails to remove
soreness as welLas lameness, and is an in-
comparable pulmonic and corrective,
FOREIGN.
Mrs. Soott-Siddoas, the actress, died
in Paris.
Noel Parfait, the French politician
and author, is dead.
Twenty-five persons were killed in a
mine explosion in Westphalia
Sir Benjamin %Yard Richardson, M.D.,
of London, is dead. Ile was sixty-eight
years of age.
It is estimated that seventy-two mil-
lions of people will ba affected by the
famine in India.
At the Norwich Cattle Show the
Prince of Wales and the Duke of York
captured prizes.
It is stated in Berlin that Prince Els
marok bas decided to continue his news-
paper disclosures.
Cardinal Vaughan gave an emphatic
denial to a report published in London
that the Pope was dying.
A telephone has been planed In a Lon-
don pulpit. that the sermons may be
beard by invalid parishioners.
Last week a motor -can running
between London and. Brighton, attained
the speed of thirty miles an hour.
The personal estate of the late George
DuMaurier, the celebrated artist and
author, is ascertained to be £47,880.
The steamer Spaarndam, from New
York, for Rotterdam,is aground near the
village of Maasluls, in the Netherlands.
It .is expected that the Venezuelan
Government will send an envoy to Lon-
don to resume diplomatlo relations with
Great Britain
The famous medal presented by
Charles I. to Bishop Juxon on the
scaffold was gold last week for seven
hundred and seventy pounds.
.An English syndicate is reported to
have made large purchases on the .Amer -
loan side at Niagara Palls with a view of
making a more attractive resort.
A great deal of excitement bag been
aroused In West African circles by a mys-
terious expedition which is being ar-
ranged by the Royal Niger Company,
It came out on the London Stock Ex-
change last week that a commission of
fifteen hundred pounds has been paid for
seouring an earl as a company director.
Cuban advices say that a Canadian
was murdered at Cienfuegos, province
of Santa Clara, at the end of October.
The man's name is said to be Dalbrigeon.
Mexican tobacco promises to take the
place of Havana tobacco in the markets
of the world, and already great tracts of
country are being operated as tobacco
plantations.
In an addresss Friday evening before
the Tyneside Geographical Society, Sir
Donald Smith, the Canadian High Com-
minssioner, advocated the znllverein idea,
and thought that the invitation ought to
come from England.
The Queen had a portion of the Ham-
ilton district fruit -grower's' present
served at dinner. The fruit proved excel-
lent, and a letter expressing her Maj-
esty's thanks was returned through Sir
Donald Smith, High Commissioner.
A Child's Party.
For a children's party have a "Jack
Horner pie." Place a large round box
in the center of the table; cover It with
smilax or similar greens, and fill it with
simple toys, attaching a ribbon to each
article, and extend the ribbon to the
place to be occupied by the guest for
whom the gift is intended. The children
will think the ribbons are simply decors•
tive until the end of the feast, when
each child can be instructed to gentle
pall the ribbon attached to his place,and
will be delighted to find a gift at the
other end.
When Woman Will De Boss.
Now it would seem that the vexing
question of woman's rights need leo longer
trouble us, but be left like all the other un-
explainable things to time and evolution.
.A French statistioiau announces the en-
couraging fact that in time men will posi-
tively become manikins, their stature
shrinking century by century, uutil they
will not be able to compete with the
women on the present test of physical
strength. In 300 years Engltehmen have
grown six inches shorter, while the women
have been increasing in height. All,
woman has to do is to wait a few thou-
sand years, and if the little man of the fu-
ture gets troublesome and clamors for
rights and privileges, she can pat hind on
his little head and serve him the :wee
honeyed sauce he has been giving her sill
these years about such heavy malxers be-
ing too great for little people, and rli,r
she will attend to all that sort of h •• •
to spare hint anxiety and fatit,ue.
change.
ABOUT THE BLOOD
IS YOURS PURE?
If Pare, You are Safe - Oltlhervwlse
You Are In Peril.
THE KIDNEYS ALONE
Purify the Iliood-No Other Organ Can-
Dodd's 8ldney Pills Help and Heat
the /Kidneys When Weak and Sere,
Is your blood pure?
11 it is, you are fit for all the duties and
enjoyments of life, your eyes will be
bright and your thoughts cheerful.
If pure you will have good digestion,
strong nerves, and your heart will beat ,as
regular as a clock.
If impure your blood will carry its im-
purities along to every nerve, tissue, joint
and to every organ of the body; it will
carry the seeds of disease, decay and
death.
And there is only cele way, one means
by which it eau be purified, and that is by
healthy kidneys, and by them alone.
We are, indeed, fearfully an,l wonder
fully trade, but we are made just right if
we only know how to keep so.
It does not matter how these impurities
come, their effects are inevitable unless
the kidneys are doing honest work twenty-
four hours every day.
You understand; --there is no other
organ that can do the work of the kidneys,
and like the heart, they must keep right
at it, tired or not.
But they are too often overworked by
our imprudence in eating and drinking;
they are disordered by chills, colds, shocks
and injuries; and they must be constantly
looked to, and sigus of distress promptly
heeded.
Then, whenever they need help, give
then the sovereign. aid of the scientific
discovery embodied in the kidney treat-
ment of Dodd's Kidney Pills,
Drop Cakes ffor Tea.
There are so many palatable sorts of
tea cakes whioh may be made to serve
as a fitting ending to luncheon or tea,
among them being the products of the
following recipe: Cream two cupfuls of
sugar and one-half cupful of butter to•
gether. Add three beaten eggs and one -
halt cupful of milk, with enough flour
to make a stiff batter, and ono heaping
teaspoonful of baking powder. Flavor
with lemon extract; beat well and drop
in large spoonfuls in a dripping pan.
A POPULAR C, P. R. OFFICER
Adds His Testimony to the Merits or Dr.
Agnew's Catarrhal powder for Ca-
tarrh and Cold in the Head
Ile Says et Is Peerless.
Mr. John McEdwards, the genial purser
of the C.P.R. liner "Athabasca," says:
"I used Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder
for cold iu the head, It is very effective,
easy to apply, mild and pleasant. For ca-
tarrh it has no equal. I have tested nearly
every catarrh euro made, and found none
to compare with it. I recommend it first,
last and always."
To Brighten Leather.
Chairs and sofas upholstered with lea-
ther will last much longer and retain a
very much better appearance if the lea-
ther is regularly revived with the follow-
ing mixture, for it cleans the leather,
and at the same time softens it arid pre-
vents its cracking. Take one part of best
vinegar, and two parts of boiled linseed
oil, and shake well together. .Apply a
little on a soft rag,and afterwards polish
with a silk duster or an old obamole
leather.
OLD WAR HORSE.
A Grand Army Man Crosses Swords With
Heart Disease and Wins a Glorious
Victory 'With the Aid of Dr.
Agnew's Cure for the
Heart.
Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart can not
be over-estimated, says H. M. Musselman,
a well-known G.A.R. man of Weissport,
Pa., and he continues: "My ailments
were palpitation and fluttering of the
heart. I used two bottles of your valuable
cure and feel like a new man. I have
taken bottles and bottles of other medi
cines without help. I introduce it to my
friends at every opportunity possible. It
is a great medicine. Inside of 30 minutes
after the first dose I had relief."
Stained Decanters.
Water bottles and decanters, when
stained and dirty -looking, should bave
a few tea leaves put inside them, and a
little vinegar added, Shake the bottle
about, and let it stand for a few hours.
Then empty out the vinegar and tea
leaves, and rinse the bottle with clean
water. In cases where the stains are very
bad, it may be neoessary to use a bottle -
brush.
ITCHING, BURNING SKIN DISEASES
CURED FOR 35 CENTS.
Dr. Agnew's Ointment relieves in one
day and cures tetter, salt rheum, piles,
scald head, eczema, 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.
No family living in a bilious country
should be without Parmelee's Vegetable
Pills. A few doses taken now and then
will keep the Liver active, cleanse the
stomach and bowels from all bilious mat-
ter and prevent Ague. Mr. J. L. Price,
Shoals, Martin Co,, Incl., writes: "I have.
tried a box of Parmelee's Pills and find
them the best medicine e kine for Peyer and
Ague I have ever used."
A Cure for Ranieri&
Apply tincture of iodine freely to the
joints night and morning, letting it dry
on. The big toe should never be squeezed
inwards by the boot or shoe, the heels
of which must not exceed three-quarters
of an inoh to an inch; the pressure
caused by neglect of this rule enlarges
the joints and tends to produce bunion&
Thos. Sabin, of Eglington, says: "I
have removed ten corns from my feet with
Holloway's Corn Cure." Reader, go thou
and do likewise.
Philanthropist—Here's a quarter; and
now do go to the nearest place and take
a thorough bath,
AN EVIDENCE
OF GOOD) JUDGMENT
TO t.JSE
CEYLON YLON TEA
PP
The ttetrtiity is of the highest order. The flavor delicious.
IN LEAD Pe.ieleETS ONLY. BY ALL GEOCERS.
THESE FAMILIAR BRANDS
t t
TELEGRAPH,"
" TELEPHONE,"
" TIGER,".
Are synonyms for the best matches made.
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
E. B. EDDY'S MATCHES.
No Lady
No matter how perfect her complexion
or how fine of texture her skin may be
can afford to be wichout some sort of
preservative in these windy and trying
autumn days. Preservatives are neces-
sary to the skin no matter what anyone
says to the contrary. To rail against
them is about as sensible as to refuse to
acknowledge that food and rest are
needed to preserve the strength and to
restore wasted tissues. Yet so careless
are many people that they go about iu all
weathers with nothing to lessen the in-
jurious effects of sun and wind till a day
comes, when desiring to look particularly
well, they suddenly realize that the fine,
close skin has become coarse of texture;
the delicate color a hard, unsbifting red;
the oyes, nose and mouth surrounded by a
network of almost invisible lines soon to
become wrinkles; the charm gone, and
themselves forced into using paints, pow-
ders and pencils in the evenings and the
thickest of veils in the daytime. This hard
experience can be avoided by using
Peach Bloom Skin Food, which is posi-
tively the best preparation for the skin.
More than this, any lady who is troubled
with skin blemishes that may have defied
all efforts to remove them will find a sure
remedy in Peach Bloom. It acts like
magic upon the skin, soothes all itchiness
or irritation after a single application and
has a permanently beneficial effect upon
the skin. Indeed there is no unnatural
condition of the skin, be it merely an un-
pleasant itchiness or a serious attack of
salt rheum, but what this wonderful skin
food will instantly relieve and ultimately
euro it. Its wonderful properties are
best appreciated by those who are most
particular as to their appearance.
Odor of relnt.
The smell of paint is not only unplea-
sant, but deoldedly unhealthy. Few peo-
ple know that there is a very simple way
M removing the odor of a newly -painted
room. Take a bucket of water and in It
put a handful of bay. Let .this stand in
the rooin, and in a few hours the smell
will have entirely disappeared.
Dearness' Cannot be Cured
by
local applications, asthey
cannot
t reach the
diseased portion of the ear. *there is only one
way to cure Deafness, and that is by eonetltu-
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 the result, and unless the inflammati:m
can be taken out and this tube restored to ite
normal condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever; nine eases out of ten are caused by
catarrh, which is nothhtg but an inflamed con-
dition of the mucous surfaces.
We will live One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Dearness (caused by catarrh) that can-
not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free.
E. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
M Sold by Druggists, 76e.
How Wheat Got Its Name.
The name wheat is derived from a
Saxon word, "Hwaete," signifying white,
because the flour from this grain is lighter
in color than that from any other.
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.
Colic and Kidney Difficulty—Mr. J. W.
Wilder. S.P., Lafargeville, N.Y., writes:
"I am subject to severe attacks of Colic
and Kidney Difficulty, and find Parme-
lee's Pills afford me great relief, while
all other remedies have failed. They are
the best medicine I have ever used." In
fact so great is the power of this medicine
to cleanse and purify, that diseases of al-
most every name and nature are driven
from the body.
It All Depends.
Just what a kiss is very few
Entirely agree;
"They say" that much depends on who
Is kisser and kissee.
••••••••••••••••••••••••
♦
♦
•♦
♦
♦
♦
b
♦
♦
• Would You
•
Like a Cheap
•♦
• •
Overcoat?
•
• That is light in weight and
e yet gives the same warmth
A •and comfort as a fur coat ?
o Then use an interlining of 2
• FIBRE CHAMOIS
•
♦ It can't be penetrated by♦
• freezing winds, •
♦
♦ bdriving •
sleet, or any other wintry 2
♦ element. It keeps out all •
•
• cold, preserving the natu- •
ral, healthy warmth of your
• body in all kinds of weather ♦
••
' and the cosy comfort it gives o
• lasts till the' garment is •a
• worn out. •.
♦ ♦
ONLY 25C A YARD.
♦♦♦•♦• NO♦'
♦
It Stands to .Reason.
That a man whn gives his whole and
undivined attention to one particular
subject should acquire a greater pro-
ficiency in it, than one whose energies
are expended in different dirootions.
This is true of the medical superintend-
ent, and his staff of assistants, at Lake -
buret Instituto,in their treatment of aleo-
holism and kindred diseases, Every freak
DeLee adds to the experience of years, and
to the number of those successfully,
treated. There is no sudden and danger -j
ous deprivation of liquor; there are no
bolts and bars; the patient giver up tuff
drink habit almost unconsciously, and.!
from that moment, takes the first stege
on his upward career, commencing life,
afresh under brighter auspices. For
pampblet and tering address Tho Man-
ager, Lakeburst Institute, Oakville, Onto
They Avoid That Type.
Mrs, Grumpey—Why don't wives rise
up and make their husbands stand
around?
Grumpey—Because men never propose
to that kind of women.—Detroit Free
Press.
LODGE
Souvenirs
Emblematic of tiny
Society to which yon be -
tone. 250, sent to order
Dept. will secure an
elegant Trolled Gold Button
with screw and spur fasten-
ing. These Buttons are
beautifully made with
colored enameled centres,
making a suitable present
to a friend.
Dominion Regalia Co.
roRONTO.
Manufacturers of all Lodge
Requisites and Uniforms,
Badges, eta
PEACH *
BLOOM
SKIN FOOD
Is the natural Skin Food. It
removes Blackheads, Freckles,
Pimples and Wrinkles; is soothing.
PERFECT
HEALTH -PILLS
Purify the Blood, Tone up the
v '
System and give new Life and
Vsgor.
Either for 50 cents at Drug
stores, or sent free on receipt
of price. MEDICINE CO.,
ToaoNio.
PROF. CHAMBERLAIN,
,EYE SPECTALTST,
Annonnees to the
public that be will
not travel any more,
but Can be found at
all tunes at his place of business, 79 King street
east. Toronto. Gold spectacles, $8, $4 and 13.
Steel spectacles, 26e. to $1.
THE GREAT 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
Tho Canada lilllIli Exohalla();
82 King St. West, Toronto, Ont.
154 -----YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN ---154
Now in attendance at the
Xeri VIA 4 4.
Yonge and Gerrard Streets, Toronto.
The latest and best coarses of Business Train,
ing,and the most borough and complete feclll.
ties for Shorthand acid Typewriting are found
in this College. Particulars free. Write al
once. W. H. SHAW, Principal.
T. N. t7.
91
THING a young man or woman can do is to atv
mad The Northern Business Collage for a term: De
you want to know what you can learn? Then wrltt fel
;.t pnouncement to C. A. Fleming, Owen Sound, Ont.
•
t