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The Exeter Advocate, 1896-12-10, Page 6Subscribers who do not receive their papers regularly will please notify us at once. Apply at the office for advertising rates. THE EXETER ADVOCATE. THURSDAY, DEC. 10, 1896, The Week's Commercial Snlnmary. Speculation to Canadian Pacific is dull and prices weaker. Earnings continue to show decreases. Stocks of wheat at Port Arthur and Fort William are 845,700 bushels as against 2,772,600 bushels a week ago. The stook of wheat in Toronto is 235,500 bushels as against 91,190 bushels a year ago. Barley 106,432 bushels as against, 29,114 bushels a year ago. The earnings of Canadian Pacific for the week ended Nov. 21 were 3424,060, a de- crease of $78,000 as compared with the corresponding week of last year. There is a good deal of bull talk on wheat,•and • indications are favorable for :still higher prices. May wheat in Chica- go sold at 84c. and Liverpool futures are Bid. higher. Holders of Postal Telegraph predict 100 for.the stock within a short period. It is thought that as favorable arrangement will be made between Cable and Postal, the former guaranteeing 4 per cent. per annum on the latter stock. The visible • supply of wheat in the 'United States and Canada is 59,971,000 bushels, a decrease of 1,037,000 bushels for the week. A year ago the total was 62,- 221,000 bushels and two years ago 83,974,000 bushels. Wheat on passage to Europe 82,160,000 bushels as against 26,800,000 bushels a year ago. The New York market for anthracite emoal was irregular, but it was claimed that a better average price was being realized than last week. The August circular of $4.10 net for stove coal was secured on large con trivets, while small buyers paid the September price, 25 cents ger ton higher. The demand for domes- tic sizes is light, and the expected advance in retail. prices in New York was not made. Improvement since election bas been mast apparent in small steam sizes of anthracite. • Canadian hay -has come in largely of Tate, and the British merchants are in direct cow,munication with the fodder merchants in Canada. He hopes to see the trade assume large dimensions. There were three or four consignments of Cana- dian tomatoes this year, but at the time of their arrival in Bristol time local market was simply glutted with toma- toes from the Channel Islands and France. They only realized from one -and -half to two pence per pound wholesale, and this would sctrcely cover the cost of transit. d TopicsdF A WEEK. The Important Events in a Few 'Words For Busy Headers. CANADIAN. Cantina will have a new hotel next spring, A flying squirrel was recently caught near Gait, The Strathroy House of Refuge has bean enlarged, Presoott has a woman living there aged 117 years. Petrolea's night watchman has been on duty 23 years. Rev. A. H. Graham. Watford, has been -called to Avonton. The football players of Petrolea have a senior Rugby team. A second case of smallpox has devel- oped at Winnipeg, ' The Erie and Huron station, Dresden, was recently robbed. Thanksgiving Day in Winnipeg was celebrated in a blizzard. Rev. Dir Cain has been called to the Parry Sound Baptist church. Lord Aberdeen has recommended Mr. Laurier for the honor of knighthood. A Wyoming farmer has a second crop of oats in head In the same 'field this sea- son. The Secretary of State is inquiring into the alien labor case at Niagara Falls. Rossland, B.C., has organized Board of Trade, with J. F. McLaughlin presi- dent. Frisby's livery stable at Aurora was burned with six horses and a lot of car- riages. Mr. Charles J. Miokle, M. P P. for Birtle, is the new Provincial Secretary of Manitoba. The mausoleum at London in honor of Annie Pixley is completed at a cost, of $20,000. Mayor Mason, of Windsor, has been summoned for assaulting Ald. Shepherd at a Council meeting, . Up to November 15 6,030 veasels passed through the Canadian Soo Canal since the opening in 1895. Mr. Clifford Sifton, Minister of the Interior, was elected by acclamation Friday for Brandon, Man. Mr. John McKeown, County Crown Attorney of Lincoln, is ill at the Hotel Dien Hospital in Kingston. John Sullivan, charged with the Dut- cher murders at Moncton, N. B., has been committed for trial. The Da'partment of Trade and Com- merce, says the Manufacturer, is in re- ceipt of a report from Mr. John Dunn, its agent at Bristol. He states that steamers from Montreal and Quebec have brought to that port cattle, sheep, cheese and but- ter in large quantities, and the trade in tbeseseems to be established on a firma basis. So long as Cauadian shippers study the requirements of the English market, and keep up the quality of the goods which they desire to send, they can easily hold, their own against the Contin- ental merchants and competition from Australia and New Zealand. Here and There. A El bill kept in circulation Will heap arp a big pile of receipted bills. Barrie seems to like Ameriea, but he's going back to "A Window in Thrums" just the same. "General Lee's report on Cuba is said to be strongly favorable to time revolt= Sionists." How could it be anything else?" A Philadelphia woman is so bent on baying the last word that she always steals the final leaf from every book she reads. The Wellesley students seem to be get- ting a liberal education. They have al- most unanimously adopted a short -skirt costume for rainy weather. Monday the London Times reprinted a lac simile of its edition of November 9, 1796. It contains among other things, the farewell address of President Wash- ington. What changes, indeed, since -then! Bicycles go as free baggage in New York and Rhode Island, but in the inter- mediate state of Connecticut they are charged as freight. To say that the .:autmeggers are angry expresses it but mildly. China has got into the fashion of hay - Mg a national debt, and already owes $200,000,000 abroad. Keeping company with civilization hes done this, for for- eign debts were once looked upon as a scandalous national disgrace in China - The largest price ever offered in Eng- land for a work written by a non-English author is the $50,000 offered by a pub - Nailer for exclusive rights in Nansen's book of polar travels. Cold facts of the Nansen brand are evidently in de- mand The New York Press is generally off on politics, but it hits things precisely when it says: "Dress reform depends more on shape than talent. No woman who is bow-Iegged, knock-kneed or cadaverous is going to wear short dresses." A Long Vacation. "How doth the little, busy bee Improve each shining hour, And gather honey all the day From every opening flower!" Be does it, for the rascal knows That when the fields are drear He'll then put on his Sunday clothes And loaf for half a year. Dyspepsia and Indigestion.—C. W. 13now,- & Cm, Syracuse, N.Y., writes: '-Please send us ten gross of Pills. We are selling more of Parmelee's Pills than any other Pill we keep. They have it great reputation for the cure of Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint. Mr. Chas. A. Smith, Lindsay; writes; "Parmelee's Pills are an excellent Medicine. My sister has been troubled with severe head- ache, but these pills have ,cured her."' W. Watson, a miner, was drowned near Rossland, L' C., on Wednesday, while removing driftwood. Two men were probably fatally injured by au explosion in the Alf mine at Ross - land, B. C., on Wednesday. A very successful rally of the Baptist Young People was held in Ingersoll, and a similar gathering at Petrolia A bride in Montreal appeared at the altar with her pet canary fastened to her shoulder by a golden chain. During the ceremony the bird broke into song. Mr. Tardival, journalist, of Montreal. who has recently returned from Rome. says the Catholin authorities are deter- mined not to accept the school settlement. Mrs. James Reid, the wife of a Grand Trunk engineer in Belleville, had her clothes set on fire by an overturned lamp on Saturday, and was so terribly burned that she died shortly afterwards. A man by the name of Robert Walker, of 24ae Agnes street, was passing the new i. U. F. building in Toronto when a brick fell from the building• and struck his head, fracturing his skull. He died a few hours later. The citizens of Battloford and mem- bers of "C" Division of the Northwest Mounted Police have recently erected a pair or stone pillars and gates in mem- ory of those who gave up their lives dur- ing the rebellion of 1886, At'Chentbly Catno, Que.. during a street fight between Italians employed on the public works and townspeople two men were stabbed... One, Frederic Mark, died on the spot: the other, a Mr. Dobe, is not expected to remover. Two Canadians, Richard and John Beattie, have been arrested under mar- tial law in Cuba. Their friends have brought the matter before Mr. Chamber- lain, who promises to bring it to the at- tention of the Foreign Office. The monthly return of deaths from contagious diseases throughout the prov- ince of Ontario for the month of October was issued Friday. The total number of deaths from these causes was 235. The number of municipalities reporting was 527, out of a total of 745. The tug Seaman,, with Mr. Rankin's body on board, accompanied by Mr. T. J. Austin, left Tobermoray on Saturday about 2 p.m. and arrived, at Wiartnn abut midnight. Mr. Rankin is the De. trait man who was found dead on Fitz- william Island. A girl named May Gnilbatin, of Alex- andria, gave birth recently to an illegiti- mate child, and cut its throat with an ordinary knife, afterwards . hiding ' the body near the house where she lives. The body has been fnutid, and the authori- ties have now taken the matter iu hand. Dr. Borden, Minister of Militia, spoke at the dinner of the Tsronto Garrison, Thanksgiving day. He declared annual drill to be necessary if Canada was to have no efficient and effective militia force, mind premised that any wrong done in the matter of brevet appointments would be rectified. As Mr. Dongal Currie, an old and respected resident of the township of Egremont, three miles from Mount Forest, Ont., was descending a weilion Saturday It caved in, precipitating the earth and stone kerbing upon the unfor- tunate man. It was not until late in the afternoon that the body was recovered. A through passenger service on the Ottawa & P. S. railway from Ottawa to Parry Sound will be opened Deo. 14th. Col. Lazier has been commissioned to investigate charges of political partisan- ship against Postmaster Farrow, of Brussels. Prof. Calender, of McGill University, has succeeded in photographing a man's lungs distinctly showing the diseased part of the organ. Dr. Slack, of Farnham, who recently pleaded guilty of uttering a forged power of attorney, was sentenced to twenty- three months in gaol. Mr. Schreiber, Government Engineer, is going to Hamilton to adjust the dis- pute over the Toronto, Hamilton & Buffalo spur line crossing. Chief Justice Sir Henry Strong has been nominated by the Government as its representative on the Judical Com- mittee of the Privy Council. While at play in a cemetery at Halifax a girl leaned against a tombstone back of which her brother was sitting and it fell on him, breaking his thigh. La Petrie, the Liberal organ, strongly recommends that Mr. Peter Mitchell be appointed to succeed the late Lieut. - Governor Fraser of New Brunswick. George Barrel], of Guelph, and a man named Page, from Mount Forest, were arrested in Guelph on the charge of sandbagging a telephone operator in Ber- lin. The storm of Thursday in Manitoba was one of the severest on record. Rail- way trains were badly interfered with. The storm was followed by intensely cold weather. A blacksmith named Duncan McGeohie, of Elder's Mills, walked in front of a C. P. B. train at Woodbridge station on Saturday night, anti was almost instant- ly killed. Mr. John Douglas, an old and respect- ed resident of the township of Percy, died on Saturday, aged 82. He had lived in Warkworth, Ont., for more than fifty years. The Militia Department is investigat- ing supplies received under old contracts and has discovered that shoddy blankets were sent by firms that tendered for woollen ones. No evidence was offered in support of the petition against the election of Mr. Edward Cochrane, M. P. for East North- umberland, at. Cobourg, and the petition was dismissed. A shooting accident occurred at the north end of Jackflsh Lake, by which a young woman named Celestine Paren- teau was instantly killed by the gun she was handling exploding. Mr. John Crerar, Q. C., of Hamilton, has been appointed commissioner to in- quire into the circumstances which re- sulted in the election for Algoma being held on June 30 instead of June 28, 1896. Hon. Mr. Tarte was presented with an address by the City Council of Calgary and spoke at some length on topics of interest to the Northwest. The Minister is expected at Winnipeg to -day on his way home. Professor Robertson, Dominion Dairy and Agricultural Commissioner, deliver- ed an address to Toronto business risen on the advantages to be gained by the estalishment of cold storage warehouses in that city. Mr. T. J. Humes, Columbus, Ohio, writes:, "I have been afflicted for some time with Kidney and Liver Complaint, and find Parmelee's Pills the best medi- clue for these diseases. These Pills do not cause pain or griping, and should be used when a cathartic is required. They are Gelatine Coated, and rolled in the flour of Licorice to preserve their purity, and give them a pleasant, agreeable taste. Two Detroiters went to Fitzwilliam Island to inspect timber limits. Capt. Tysou,of Wiarton, on visiting the island, found the body of Mr. Rankin, one of the Americans, in a box standing against the wall of their shanty. There were braises on the face and body, and a note pinned to the breast stating that Mr. Austin, the other inspector, had gone to Tohermoray to sena word. If attacked with cholera or summer complaint of any kind send at once for a bottle of Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial and use it according to directions. It acts with wonderful rapidity in sub cluing that dreadful disease that weakens the strongest man and that destroys the young and delicate. Those who have used this cholera medicine say it acts promptly, and never fails to effect a thorough cure. FOREIGN. China will reorganize her navy. Sir Frederick Napier Broome, Gover- nor of Trinidad, is dead. The rebellion in Madagascar has spread over nearly the whole island. Twelve thousand dock laborers are on strike in Hamburg and neighboring ports. The British mint coins half a ton of pennies, half -pennies and farthings weekly. Tom Mann, the English agitator, was arrested at Hamburg and sent out of the country. Then- ueen knighted Edward J. Poyn- ter, g Y ter, the recently appointed president of the Royal Academy. The Duke of Orleans and his bride were received by King Leopold in Brussels on Wednesday. Five tenants on Lord Dunraven's estate, near Limerick, have been evicted for non-payment of rent. Mr. Alfred Austin, the British poet laureate, had a narrow escape from drowning in the Tweed last week. Dr. Jameson, who is undergoing im- prisonment in Holloway gaol, is pro- nounced to be in a serious condition. Mr. Frederick C. Serous, the African bunter and explorer, intends taking , a sporting trip to the Rocky Mountains, In the floods in Greece the cemeteries were swept by water and bodies washed out of their graves. The loss of life is large. Of the 218,294 masters and seamen employed in British merchant ships last year 1,843 were lost by drowning or other accidents. The King of Servia, who is a guest of King Humbert at the Quirinal, paid a visit to the Vatican, and was granted an audience by the Pope. It is expected that a serious conflict will take place this session between the Kaiser and the German Reichstag on the question of the navy budget. The ill -health of the Princess Louise prevented her visiting the . Queen at Balmoral, and may seriously interfere with her plans for the winter. A Berlin despatch says that Grand Duke Nicholas of Russia has secured Em- peror Francis Juseph's assent to a modi- fied plan for the partition of Turkey. It is reported from Tokio that Russia has been granted the right to build the Siberian railway through Chinese terri- tory and defend it with Russian troops. The memorial to the late Archbishop of Canterbury is to take the form of a monument in the cathedral, and the completion of a portion of Truro cathed- ral. The Shah of Persia announces that hereafter he will dispense with a Premier, and will preside inperson over the Cab- inet, which will consist of twelve Min- isters. Mr. Laurier and Sir Richard Cart- wright are expected to visit London in the spring, when several Canadian ques- tions will be discussed with Mr. Cham- berlain. WITH INTENSE PAIN BEYON T\DGIIANG6 D D In This Case Local Physicians Failed and Life Not Worth Living. WELL UP IN YEARS His Cure Complete and, Permanent— Dodd's 'Kidney Pills Triumph Again. Cobourg (Speciiil)—No end of quiet talk lots been created in this town and its immediate fertilise. suburb in the vicinity of the old Court House and Jail. iltis was the outcome of something concerning Mr. Alex. Russell, a wealthy fanner, who though well up in rears, has been cured of a lou;;-staudiug kidney dis- ease from which he had endured great distress. Of his case he says:—"I have been troubled for many years with a kidney and urinary disease which in sp.te of medical treatment continued to torment me beyond endurance. . "My trouble was bladder and urinary difficulty. Was subject to acute also:c.ls of intiani:nation and intense pain iu pass- lug urine. "Local physicians failed to help me and friends interested advised int: to use Dodd's Kidney Pills, of which I have used one dozen boxes." "As the remit of using this medicine I have been completely cured and I believe permanently so. The relief and ease I enjoy is worth a hundred times its cost." "Such a medicine as Dodd's Kidney Pills should be used by every aged person, as I believe that all of us need kidney treattnen t." • "I say all this in the hope that it may be published, and thus prove to be the means of guiding others." • The Name of His Street. "What street do you live on?" "Shoel street." "That isn't its right name, is it?" "No, but I call it that on account of its pavement." "What is it paved with?" "Good intentions." Street Car Accident.—Mr. Thomas Sabin, says: "My eleven -year-old boy had his foot badly injured by being run over by a car on the Street Railway. We at once commenced bathing the foot with Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil, when the dis- coloration and swelling wits removed, and in nine clays lie could use his foot. We always keep a bottle in the house ready for any emergency." It Made Her money. "Her face is her fortune?" 'she asked. "Yes, she is paid to advertise a lotion that conceals freckles." HEART PAINS LEAVE IN A DAY. Unable to Attend to Her Daily Duties --And a Great Sufferer from Heart Trouble --Induced to Try. Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart, and It Proved a, W\'onder Worker. These' are the words of Mrs. W. T. Rundle of Dundalk, Out.: "I was a great sufferer with severe pain in the region of my heart. For a time I was quite unable to attend to my household duties. I was induced to try Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart, and I must say the result was wonderful. The pain immediately left me, and e'tee the first day I have had no pain or trouble since." A Guess. Jones—Who was it that said "The un- expected always happens." Jenkins—I don't know. Wasn't it somebody connected with the Weather Bureau?—Yuck, A VETERAN'S STORY. At• Eighty Years of Age One Box or Dr. Agnew's Catarrh Powder Cures a Case of Fifty Years Standing -It Relieves Cold and Catarrh in Thirty minutes. George Lewis of Siianrokin, Pa., writes: "I am eighty years of age. I have been troubled with catarrh for fifty years, amid in my time have used a great many catarrh cures, but never had any relief until I used Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder. One box cured me completely, and it gives me great pleasure to recom- mend it to all suffering from this malady." Looks Deceive. She—I think a girl looks awful cheap when she first becomes engaged. He—She may look cheap, but you can bet she's not.—Yonkers Statesman. AN EVIDENCE " OF GOOD JUDGMENT TO USE S Itching, Burning Skin Diseases Cured for Thirty-five Cents. Dr. Agnew's Ointment relieves in one day„and cures Tetter, Salt Rheum, 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; 35 cents. LA A” CEYLON TEA The quality is of the highest order. The flavor delicious. I:N LEAD PACKETS ONLY. BY ALL GROCERS. THESE FAMILIAR BRANDS .. . TELEGRAPH," " TELEPHONE," " TIGER," Are synonyms for the best matches made. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR E. B. EDDY'S MATCHES. 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 ninny and grievous ills. By its gradual and judicious use, the frailest systems are led into convales- cence and strength, by the influence which Quinine exerts on Nature's own restoratives. It relieves 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 dlgesi 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 approaches nearest perfection of any in the market. All druggists sell is. Persian Lamb Coats. A novelty in fur coats is made of glossy Persian lamb lined with white satin, fitted closely at the back .and loose in front, where the edge is cut in squares, which hip over an ermine vest, The bot- tom is slashed in the same manner, but not very •deep, and time sleeves are of black velvet shirred • in at the armhole, finely tucked below and quite plain below time elbow,. with fur cuffs. The collar is wide and square, and soft ends of cream lace fall over the white vest. Chapped Mantis. The daintest preparation for curing and preventing chapped halide is Peach Bloom. This admirable skin tonic may be relied upon as a sped fie for all kinds of skin troubles as well as for improving and beautifying the complexion. His Motto. • A boy walked into a London merchant's office in search of a situation. After being put through a series of questions by the merchont he was asked: "Well, my lad, what is your motto?" "Same as yours, sir," he replied. "Same as you have on your door—push." He was engaged. Gratitude. It is a pleasant sight to see anybody thanking God, for the air is heavy with the imuni of murmuring and the roads are dusty with eomplaiuts and lamentations. —C. H. Spurgeon. There Is more Ca•t'.rrh in this seetlon of the country limit all other diseases put together, and until the lastfew yrnrs was supposed to be incurable For it great many years darters pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remedles. and by constantly failing to curs with local treatment, pronounced it incurable, Science has proven catarrh to be a constitution- al disease, and therefore requires coast tutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,Toled' , Ohio, is the only constitutional tnn'e on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a toa.pnon- ful. It acts directly t n the blood and mucous surfaces of the system They offer one hundr d dollars for env case it fails toeure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., TOLEDO, O. ST'Sold by Druggists, 75e. A Coincidence. A minister had ordered Dick, his ser• want, to go to David Black, the butcher's" and get a gigot of mutton on credit for dinner. A service was being held that day. Dick entered the church after ex- ecuting his commission. He heard the parson exclaim several tithes: "What did David say? What are the words of David, my brethren?" "Indeed, sir!" exclaimed Dick, "David said: 'No money, no gigot!'" ••••••••••••••••••s••••: • • ••• • • You Don't • • • Feel the Cold • • * Even if you're outdoors all • •day when your clothing is • interlined with • • FIBRE CHAMOIS • • • • 2 • • • • • • • • • It doesn't add a bit of weight to a garment, but it positively keeps out the cold winds and raw wintry air ---not for an hour only, but for as long as you're out. It gives cosy comfort and all-weather warmth. �. • Always look for the Fibre • • Chamois Label when buy- • • ing ready-made garments. • • •••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ONLY 25C. A YARD. Assessment System. Mutt, iii Pritietpie, PROTECTION • a Is what the Family Needs when the "bread -winner" is gone. LIFE INSURANCE Provides Cash When cash is most needed. The Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association, E. B. HARPER, Founder. F. A. BURNHAM, Presidents PAYS PROMPTLY. It is the largest natural premium life associa- tion in the world. It has a Reserve or Emergency Fnnd of over thirty-four hundred thousand dollars. It hes paid policy -holders over Twenty-seven Millions of dollars. Agents wanted in all unrepresented districts Circulars sent if requested. A. R. McNICHOL, Manager for Manitoba, British Columbia and North- West Territories, Mcintyre Block. Winnipeg, Man. D. Z. BET• BETTE, Manager for Quebec. l2 Place d'Armes, Montreal, Que.;' W. J. MURRAY, Manager Tor Nova Scotia,Halifax N. S. W. .1. McMt RTRY, Manager for Ontario Freehold Loan Building, Toronto. Ont, It Stands to Reason. That a man who gives his whole and undivided attention to one particular subject should acquire a greater pro- ficiency in it, than one whose energies are expended in different directions. This is true of the medical superintend- ent, and his staff of assistants, at Lake- hurst Institute,fn 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 nn sudden and danger- ous deprivation of liquor; there are no 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. Considerate. He (playfully)—How old are you, Miss Browne? She—I cannot tell relic. I— "Oh, if that is the case, I will not take a mean advantage of you. I withdraw time question." SOCIETY BUTTONS Send esc. in stamps for ro kt. Rolled Gold Rimmed Recognition Button Socfor er ietvey,y with beautiful colored enameled centre. made with screw and spur fastening. Hakes a pretty present Address Order Dept. Dominion Regalia Co. TORONTO Manufacturers of all Lodge Requisites, Regallas, Uniforms, Badges, etc, Wrinkles Can be Removed and the Skin made Soft sass' and Youthful in ap- pearance by using Peach Bloom Skin Food. To Purify the Blood, Tone up the System and give new Life and Vigor nothing equals Perfect Health -pills. 5j0 eta, each at Drug stores or sent CRof OWN MEDICINEaid on receipt CO.,mice. TORONTO. **** ********: PROF. CHAMBERLAIN, EYE SPECIALIST. Announces to the public that he will not travel any more, Y r` 'but can be found at - all times at his place of business, 79 King street east Toronto. Gold spectacles, Ss, $4 and 35. Steel spectacles, 25e. to $1. THE CREAT BIRTON GROUP of GOLD PROPERTIES 1Consists of (12) twelve full claims, 602 ,'by 1,500 feet each. To MARE MONEY you should BUY before the ADVANCE ;IN PRICES. fi Price fpr the month of October 5c, per share ,in 100 share blocks. We buy and sell hall stocks handled on the market. I4 Nor particulars call, write or wire ;;The Canada Minim Exchange, 82 King St. West, Toronto, Ont. 154°—YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN ---154 Now in attendance at the 010%CE/VTit+ . L ./' // Yonge and Gerrard Streets, Toronto. The latest and best conraies of Business Train- Ing,and the most boron and complete faclli- ides for Shorthand and T pewriting ate found in this College. Particulars free. Write as once. W. H. SHAW, Principal. T. N. U. -a 92 MRT/YERN/,��/ / </Ole 1S THE PLACE TO ATTEND if you want either o ;Business Education or a course in Shorthand. THE BEST IN CANADA. {Handsome Annual Announcement free. Address - C. A. F.LEMiNNG. Frnsdple Owen Fellsked.