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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1896-12-31, Page 6Subscribers wbo do not reePive their papers regularly will please notify ns of once. Apply at the office 'or advertising rates. TSE EXETER ADVOCATE THURSDAY., DEO. 81. 1806. The Week's Commercial Snllunery. Probable exports of gold at an early date from New York are .being discussed. Sight sterling is strong; at $4.871, and if the high rates for money fn London eau - gold is likely to be exported in January. .The supply of gold in New York, however, is large, and a good deal *an be spared. Stocks of beet sugar in the United Kingdom have declined still further to 1135,000 ton; but the situation here re- mains mains unchanged. Refiners show no clis• position to push purchases of raw grades, and jobbers seem in no haste to secure refined sugar. Business in the wholesale circles at To - yenta is moderately active. There is same improverneut as compared with last week, which is very encouraging but gen- erally speaking it is not very marked. A good business is noted in fancy goods and notions for the boliday trade. There 3salso a fairly satisfactory trade in •wools ens, groceries and hardware. The leather trade is reported it: better condition. A slumber of merchants are taking stock. The year just ending has not been a very satisfactot- one to the dry goods trade. The changed couditious brought about by the large departmental houses have been ruinous to merchants of limited means. in groceries and hardware there is a change for the better, but it,cennot be said that 1896 is a year of large profits. Business is cut down very flue, and the merchant who has come out abead may .consider himself fortunate. Prices of the leading staples are unchanged this week, and remittances are fair. The money market is easy with prime paper dis- counted at 0 to 6i per cent. Cali loans in limited demand owing to restriction in speculation. The trade conditions at Montreal have undergone but little: variation within the week. The lack of suow its most parts of this province; and Eastern Ontario, is proving a serious drawback to century trade, though, strange to say. there has been some fair sleighing to the South, along the United States border. Collec- tions are on the slow side. In city whole- sale circles trade is seasonable quiet in most lines, Groceries show a moderate sorting distribution principally in the Sner lines of holiday goods, but the de- mand for staple lines is not very brisk at the moment. Metals, oils, paints, glass, etc., are all momentarily dull; the feature of the hardware trade is the reduction of 45 cents a keg in eating's. Hides are easy at last week's decliue, with light enquiry,. and there is not much present trading; in leather, but hoot and shoe manufacturers report good spring orders, cousicterably iu excess of last year it is stated, The colder weather of the past few days has helped sorting business in dry goods and cloth- ing, but the fall as a whole has not been i'avorable to the furriers, and continued unfavorable reports of the European and American markets for raw furs are eaus- ing; buyers of these goods for export to operate very cautiously. In the money market the ruling,' rate for call money is still 4 per cent., but there is probably mot the sante amount of funds available, and we bear of one pretty large bank call- ingin their loans. Here and There. Somebody is advertising in a paper for the return of a six -toed maltese cat. Some people don't know when they are lucky, Quebec is right in doing all she can as as province to induce her people to de- velop her resources, rather than try xhances in far -ofd Brazil. It is possible to admire the enthusiasm of the Spanish people in subscribing for the new war loan, but it isn't easy to come mend their judgment. Prince Louis in addition to his many other exemplary qualities possesses a virtue, once common, but now largely obsolete. He is said to be bashful. Any one who doubts that bustles are coming in again, needs only to watch the crowds of protesting women who are buy- ing them every day in the big stores. Philadelphia is still talking about filter- ing the Schuykill water, but it is not ;:Wade perfectly plain whether the chief object is to get fertilizer or drinking water. A barrel of apples was exchanged for a dozen eggs in Machias, Me., last week. 3daine schoolboys are said to be using apples this season as they would snow- balls. It is to be hoped. that they are sound. The fact that Du Maurierleft a personal estate valued at nearly a quarter of a million dollars, indicates that sometimes high-class literary work is almost as profitable financially as newspaper re- porting. The New York woman who sued for separation from her husband because he snored has lost her case. The judge fore- saw that it wouldn't do to establish a precedent that might abolish the marri- age relation arri-age.relation generally. Since Cornelius Vanderbilt's right side became paralyzed, he has learned to sign checks with his left band. The hand- writing is said to look very amateurish and"scraggy," but hewould be a very fastidious roan Who would refuse to tic. eept Vanderbilt's check on account of his handwriting. Skepticism—This is unhappily an age of skepticism, but there is one point upon which persons acquainted with the sub- ject agree, namely, that Dr. Thomas' Eclectric:011 is a medicine which can be relied upon to cure a cough, remove pain, heal sores of various kinds, and benefit any inflamed portion of the body to which it is applied, Danger Ahead. She (coldly)I hear, my Iotd, that you said last night that I was your lost love? Lord Tomnoddy-Aw, naw. My lawst love, Miss Gillinggiddy. TOPICS OF A WEEK. The bur Events In a Few Words For Busy Readers. CA c,ain 1N. Mr. II. Rabeau, a Montreal pilot, was killed by a G. T. B. train at Lachine. Winnipeg Board of Trade is calling a great convention of business men for February 4. Patrick Berland, a Montreal laborer, was blown to pieces by an explosion of dynamite. \tater from Lake Huron was brought into Yetrolia through the new water- works pipes Friday. The oertilionte of Captain . Williams of the wrecked steamer Memphis has been suspended for six mouths. Fred Palmer, aged 85, of Winnipeg; attempted suicide in his room, while tem- porarily insane. He will recover. The four-year-old daughter of Mr. John Draper, of Lonclon, was terribly burned through her clothes catching fire. The new Home of Refuge built by the County of Perth and City of Stratford was formally opened by Hon. E. J. Davis, A. movement is on foot in Ottawa for the estnblishment of a new dally paper, to be the official Liberal organ in the capitol. Mr. A. C. Fraser, Liberal, was eleoted by a majority of 10 in a bye-eleotlon for the Manitoba Legislature, held in North Brandon. Tho Tariff Commissioners concluded their work in Montreal on Saturday for the time being, but will return after the bolidays. The Dominion Government inspection of the upper section of the Ottawa, Arn- prior and Parry Sound railway was be- gun Saturday. Fire broke out in the 'Wellington street warehouse of Hunter, Rose & Co., To- ronto, on Saturday evening, doing $10,000 damage. While Lord Aberdeen was in Winnipeg a sneak thief entered his private oar and stole his fur eap and other articles. The thief was arrested. There is good reason for believing that the Dominion Parliament will be sum- moned for the despatch of business the first week its March. The Winnipeg Board of Trade is pre- paring 1,000 iuvitations to be sent out for a business men's convention, to be held on February 4. Mr. Alfred Baylis, a grocer, keeping store at the corner of Bay and Cannon streets, Hamilton, committed suicide by taking strychnine. air. and Mrs. Samuel Weese, of Earn- estown, were struck by a train near Kingston and seriously injured. Mr. Weesa cannot recover. Mr. T. 0. Davis, Liberal, was elected in the bye -election for the Commons in Saskatchewan. His opponent was Iter. McPhail, niso a Liberal. George Tones, 35 years of age, com- mitted suicide at Owen Sound by shoot- ing himself inthe bead with a British burl -dog revolver. He was a hatcher by trade. Mr. W. E. Weeks, of Brantford, fell from his chair while in attendance at a Masonic lodge and died after being removed home. Death is attributed to an epileptic fit. Jnseph Dumas, who was arrested charged with the murderous asasult on Mrs. Snook, the Dover Township widow, has confessed his crime and says his motive was robbery. Angus McDonald, who escaped from the Kingston penitentiary a couple of years ago, has been sent back on another charge for five years, and will now have eleven years to serve. A serious fire occurred at Brighton, destroying Mr. Thomas Webb's block, also Mr. Nes bi.tts' grocery and storehouse. A number of smaller offices in the Webb block suffered total loss. Official returns prepared by the De. partment of the Interior show that the number of immigrants who arrived in Canada last year was 21,941, against 21,- 888 for the year previous Hon. L. H. Davies, Minister of Mar- ine and Fisheries, reaohed Winnipeg on his way home front the Pacific Coast. He expressed himself very enthusiastically over the prospects of the west. A house was wrecked and Mrs. Joseph Glaves and two brothers named Hiles, of Wainfleet. were badly injured by an ex- plosion of nitro-glycerine, which they were thawing out in a stove. The steamer Germanic, whioh arrived in New York Friday, bad a 'very rough passage. Miss L. S. Sayre, of London, Ont., was severely hurt by being thrown against a writing desk. Mr. Charles .Allan, an ex -Councillor of Woodstook. has been away from home since October 10, and has not been heard from since November 8. , His absence is causing his friends considerable anxiety. City Solicitor Meredith, of London, has informed the Council that, in his opinion, the corporation has no power to pass a by-law prohibiting tho sale of milk within certain dates --that is, to stop Sunday milk -peddling, Among the passengers on the mail steamer Vancouver, which arrived at Halifax from Liverpool, were 21 Armen- ians They were forwarded to Canada by the Salvation Army, and will go to To- ronto to be taken oars of at the Army farm. The Ottawa civic Finance Committee has adopted Sir Oliver Mowat's curfew bels legislation, and on and after :Milit- ary 1st children under sixteen will be warned to leave the streets at 8 p. m. in winter and 9 p. •m. in summer by the ringing of bells, Amongst the. probable Government measures at the next session of the Dom- inion Parliament are bills to give the two Controller Ministerial status, to re- vise the Franchise Act, to amend the Civil Service Acts and to provide for a plebiscite on prohibition. About six o'clock on Saturday Morn- ing the son of Joseph Atkinson, general merchant, of Inwood, Ont., was awaken- ed by bearing the report of a pistol in his father's room. On opening tbe door he found his mother dead, • shot by her husband, and his father dying. The Department of Agriculture • of Manitoba has issued its final prop bulle- tin; -but the estimated yield of grain of all kinds,as given in the August bulletin, has not been realized. The total grain crop was 80,142,552 bushel;.: The acreage for next year is much in excess of this year.` the result of the bye -election in Corn- wall and. Stormont on Saturday was a victory for Mr. Snetzllger, the Liberal, candidate, who defeated Mr. Leitch, Couservative, by about live hundred majority. 'UNITED STATES. Six men were acoidentaly killedin a mine at Ped Cliff, Col. Buffalo is eeriest. for 447 more families than at this period last year. Prof. Hermann, the magician, died at Great Valley, while en route to Brad- ford, Pe. Atlexander Taylor, one of the Vice - Presidents of the Union League Club, Naw York, ;is dead. A Louisville special says the 'Republi- cans will contest the election of Ken- tucky's single Bryan elector. Hon. H. L. Pierce is dead, aged 71 years. He served two terms in Congress and was twice Mayor of Boston. Mr, DoBarry, the Buffalo Immigration Inspector, has decided not to deport the Canadian nurses who are working in the city. James Smith, a mulattn, was hanged At Upper Marlboro, Md., Friday, for the murder in July last of Miss Margaret Brown. Western roads have received a request from. Denver to furnish rates for a.party of 200 men from Denver en route to Cuba to a Gulf of Mexico port. The daily opplieation list for relief in Buffalo is steadily growing, and the de- partment is now caring for 447 more families than for the same period last year. The United States Senate Committee on Foreign Relations has ordered a favorable report on Mr. Cameron's reso- nation recognizing the independeuee of Cuba. On the passage of the Cuban inde- pendence revolution by the Washington Foroien Relations Ctimmittee Friday there was a sensational break in the price of New Ynrk stocks, and the market closed with declines ranging up to $5 a share, Mr. Burton, of Ohio, introduced in the United States House of Representa- tives a joint resolution, directing the President to conduct negotiations with Great Britain to seance, if possible, the abrogation of so much of the treaty of 1817 as forbids the building of warships on the great lakes. 11.0 REIGN. The Hamburg dockers by ballot have deckled to oontinue their strike. The Duke and Duchess of Ynrlt are to spend a month in Ireland neat year. The French National Library bas 7;3,- 000 books on the Frenoh revolution. Trieste recently bad n rainfall of six and a sixteenth inches in twelve boars. It is reported that the Duke of York will bo promoted to be rear -admiral on New Year's day. Figures show that the ehiphuilding trade of Great Britain is remarkably pro- sperous at present. Four additional battnlions of Spanish troops embarked nn Thursday for the Phillippine Islands. A Liverpool glass manufacturer has a chimney at his factory 150 feet high built entirely of glass brinks. The Baroness de Hirsch has signified her intention of erecting and endowing a home for Jewish consumptives. M Deuoher, of Thingau,hns been elect- ed President of the Sands Republic, and M. Buffy, of Lausanne, Vice -President. The Prima and Princess Charles of Denmark started on Saturaay for Copen- hagen, where they will spend several months. Wall street stocks had a rally extend- ing to two dollars a share on Saturday, but the market was nervous and un- settled. Harry Frizell, aged 19, at Portsmouth N, 13., shot Mrs. Edith C. Young, aged 38, and then attempted suicide. Both will die. The French Chamber of Deputies adopted the credit asked for to meet the expenses of the visit of the Czar and Czarina to Paris. United States Ambassador Bayard was present at a luncheon in the Bristol Grammar school, and presented the prizes. He made a very felioitious speech. The Executive Council of the Liberal Federation, at a meeting held in Liver- pnol,rejected a proposal to make the situ• ation in Armenia a Liberal party ques- tion. The libel suit brought by the Rev. George Bronks, the prince of hegging letter writers, against London Truth,has resulted iii a verdict for Mr. Labouohere, with costs. The Pactfio Cable Conference, which has been holding meetings in London, has adjourned for the holidays. The evi. denoe is all in, and the report is being considered. Private letters from Manilla, the capi- tal of the Philippine Islands, state that the Spaniards are resorting to torture to extract confessions and Information front captured insurgents. There is goodnuthority for stating that the French Embassy in London, which will shortly be relinquished by the Baron de Courcel, has been offered to M. Ribot, ex -President of the Council. Mrs. Emma Hare. of London, who has given birth to twenty-seven children, bas formidable rivals ih three sisters. in Kingston, Jamaica, who between them have sixty children, all living The French Chamber of Deputies rejected the proposal to devote $800,000 to the aid of the unemployed, and later voted in favor of a credit .to•meet the ex- penses of the recent visit of the Czar. Margaret Frances Mauro, of Washing- ton, D. C., is only 14, bus her verses are already appearing in print. She is a daughter of a patent lawyer and has been writing verses ever since she was six. England suffered Friday from a severe earthquake stroke. The earth tremors were experienced in every shire front Durham to Surrey and from London to. the Welsh coast. Many public buildings were damaged. Mr. Herbert Spencer, .who between the first and last volume of his work on Sociology has considerably changed his opinion on the interposition of Previa fleece ` in mundane affairs, claims the right of mental evolution, Bonus By -Law Voted, Carleton Place, Ont., Deo. 2. --The by-law to grant to the Canadian Pacific railway the sum of twenty thousand dollars towards the erection here of per- manent and more extensive wurkshops was carried yesterday by a majority of 498, equivalent to an unanimous tote. A TEACHER'S STORY. THE HEALTH OF THOSE IN THE PROFESSION FREQUENTLE UNDERMIN1 D. Thos. W. Crofer. Late rrinolpal of the At- herton High School, Gives some Valuable Advice to Bis Fortner Co -laborers in the Seudentry Teaching Profession. Mr, Thos. °refer, late principal of the Alberton, P. E.• I., high school, has pas- sed through an experience that will prove interesting to thousands of others engaged in the teaching profession throughout the country, more espeolally those whose health has been impaired by overwork in crowded and often badly ventilated schools, "Three years ago," says Mr. Crofer, "I assumed charge of the high school at Albertan, anti found. the pupils in my department in a rather backward condition, as their former teacher had to resign on account of i11 - health. When I began work, however, I was in excellent health, and although I was never very fleshy, I was quite mus- oular and athletic. I was a great lover of outdoor exercise and sports, and was au enthusiast over the game of football. Anyone who has ever beheld a genuine game of 'old Rugby' will know that it is not at all a game for weaklings. I merely state these facts to show that at the time I took charge of the high school I was capable of undergoing almost any amount of bard labor. During the two years of my servloe I labored very hard in bringing my pupils to a high state of proficiency, for I wished to have the school in as prosperous n condition as pnssiblc under my management, Besides the close confinement in the school room during the day, I generally studied until twelve at night, in order to be well pie- pared for entering on a college course when my teaching days would be over, The people at the hotel where I boarded used to warn me against over -taxing my strength, but I disregarded their kind ad- vice. Towards the end of my second year, however, I began to feel the effects of my double work I had imposed upon myself, My eyesight begun to fail rapid- ly, and it was not long until I had to oonsnit an eminent oculist who ordered for me a pair of specially ground glasses. He attributed the Wore of my eyesight to excessive night reading, and forbade ole read any more by lamplight. But the weakness of nay eyes was not all. In- somnia attacked me and I was unable to sleep at night and used to toss about on my bed until morning without getting the slightest degree of rest. When I rose in the morning it may he readily im- agined I was in no fit condition to begin my daily work. My appetite was so poor that often I was enable to partake of any breakfast, and this of course rendered my eouditjon all tbe worse. I became so thin and emaciated that my friends thought I was doomed to death. At the end of the school year I had become so weak that I resigned my position, and at that time it did look as if my days on earth were numbered. I wont to the country to give myself some chance to reorult, and at the urgout advice of a friend I began uatng Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I remained on my brother's farm for It whole year, during whioh time used the Pink Pills, towards the end, however, only taking them at intervals, I hadnot been taking the Pink Pills long before I began to experience benefit from their use, and from the day I Bret felt benefit I steadily progressed towards reoovery. I was able to take sound, refreshing sleep, my appetite became ex. celient and my weight increased so much that friends whom I had not seen for some time scarcely renognized me at first sight. I am completely restored physically. and I can take heavy lifts or engage in any kind of bard work with- out feeling the least weariness, and this improved condition of affairs I owe to the excellence of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. My eyesight is also gradually re- turning and I hope ere long to be able to disoard my glasses. My story, which I fear has been somewhat tedious, shows how many young men and many young women also have their health shnttered by sticking too closely to the teaching profession. However there is an effective remedy within the reach of all. This remedy which I have such pleasure in recommending is Dr. Williams' Pink Pills," Dr. Williams' Pink Pills create new blood, build up the nerves, and thus drive disease from the system, In hund- redo of cases they have cured after all other medicines have failed, thus estab- lishing the claim that they are a mar- vel among the triumphs of modern medi- cal science. The genuine Pink Pills are sold only in boxes, bearing the fall trade mark, "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Page People." Protect yourself front imposition by refusing any pill that does nob bear the registered trade mark around the box. Duty of Church Mena bership. The duty of church membership is plain, and is an obligation of gratitude and love and life service. The joy of it is the joy of pardon and peace and hope of glory; the joy of salvation and loving de- votion. To confess Christ before men in His church should be the very first desire of a• new disciple. The church is His spiritual home and Christians are its brethren, and its work is Christ service. Fever and Ague, and Bilious Derange. meats are positively cured bythe use of Parmelee's Pills. They not only cleanse the stomach and bowels, from all bilious matter, but they open the excretory ves• sels, causing them to pour copious effu- sions front the blood into the bowels, after which the corrupted mass is thrown out by the natural passage of the body. They are used as a general family medicine with the best results. He Had Used One. Potts—They say the 'German students mite?, are not fighting duels any more with rapiers. They are not bloody enough. Motts—What are they using, dyne- Potts—Worse; safety razors. Use the safe, pleasant, and effectual worm killer, Mother Graves' Worm Ex- terminator; nothing equals it. Procure a bottle and take it home. Dream and Reality. Pretty Young Wife—O, my dear, this new hat is a dream, a perfect dream. Practical Husband—I wish to goodness that this bill which came with it was also a dream. --Detroit Free Press. Have you tried Holloway's Corn Cure? It has no equal for removing these trouble- some excresences, as many have, testified who have tried it. DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS Two Instances of Many Where They Effected Cures. Men and Women Made Well Gratitude Compels Them to Testify to the Curative t ulue of »otid's kidney .Pills—'1'11 Greatest .Dis- covery of the lOtit Ceutnry. Smith's Falls, .Out., Dee. 21. -'This vil- lege can produce evidence indisputable that the diseases most !'eared by men and Women are curable. Two well-known citizens gratefully testify to the efficacy of 1)odd's Kidney. Pills,. They heve'been Cured. • No kidney • disease is so far advanced or so severe that these Tills will not effect a acre Bright's disease disappears; dill hetes is conquered, gout subsides, calculi are dissolved, tweak backs are made strong, rheumatism vanishes,• through the agency of Dodd'.sKidney Pills, Thousands of Canadians who have suf- fered from some form or other of kidney complaint, to -clay enjoy perfect health= thanks to Dodd'e Kidney Pills. • • Dodd's Kidney Pills are the curd, •They Mire backache, weak back, bearitlgg•-down sensations of women, rheumatic plains wherever located. They cure Bright's disease. They. cure diabetes. They cure them for •all rime. • They 11ai•e cured others. '!'hey Will cure you. Don't take our word for it, if you don't wish to. Inquire of those who have been cured. Let those Who have tried Dodd's Kidney Pills speak in their behalf. For example, read this statement from a well-known citizen of a town in Eastern Ontario:-- ALMONTE, Ont., Dec. 2—.harry Grace, of this towu, has been troubled with Lumbago for over to year. Doctors could give him no relief. He is now cured. Be sayst—"i heard of the wouderful cures effected by Dodd's Kicluey Pills. 1 thought I would try theta. • I have tried one box, and I must stay they have cured me. •I have no °ejection to allowing you to pub- lish this, as you see fit, so it may help others. "HARRY GRACE, Ottawa St." A Slippery Spot. A short time logo an old luny went ou board Nelson's flagship, the Victory. The difterout objects of interest were. duly shown to her, and, on reaching tate spot where the great naval hero was wounded (which was marked •by to raised brass plate), the officer remarked to her:— "Here Nelson fell:" "And no wonder!" exclaimed the old lady, "I nearly fell there myself\"—Lon- don Answers. It Stands to Ileetaon, That a man who gives his whole and undivided attention to one partioular 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 - burst Institute,in their treatment of alco- holism and kindred diseases, Every fresh ease 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 gives up the drink habit almost unconsciously, and, from that moment, takes the first step on his upward career, oommenoing life afresh under brighter auspices. For pamphlet and terms address The Man- ager, Lakehurst Institute, Oakville, Ont' A New Novel. —Herbert D. Ward, the novelist and husband of Elizabeth Stuart Phelps Ward, bas written a new novel, which will be the fiction feature of The Ladies' Home Journal during 1897. It is a humor- ous story and hits the unique title of "The Burglar Who Moved Paradise." It is a sequel to Mrs. Ward's "An Old Maid's Paradise," the husband taking up the pen where Miss Phelps had natnrally to put it dowu when she became Mrs. Ward. There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until tite last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a greet many years doctors ptonouueed it a, local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitution- al disease, and therefore requires eonstttutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure manufactured uy F. J. Cheney & Co.,Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional euro on the market. It is taken Internally in doses from 10 drops to a tempnon- ful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system They offer one Mandrel doilars for any case it fails tocuro. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address F. J. CI•IJtNEY & CO., TOLEDO, O. tarsold by Druggists, 75e. An Interval of Safety. "Mr. Tugby, you must not speak so rudely to Nora; you will hurt her feel. Inas," "Nonsense—You wouldn't hurt her feelings between now and Christmas if you pounded them with a base ball club. —Chicago Record. 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. No one need fear cholera or any sum- mer complaint if they have a bottle of Dr, J. D. Kellogg's ,Dysentery Cordial ready for use. It corrects all looseness of the bowels promptly and causes:a healthy and natural action. This tea medicine adapted for the young and old, rich and poor, and Is rapidly becoming the most popular medicine for cholera, dysentery, etc., in the market. Not in His Department. "Have you looked into the case?" asked the great lawyer of his managing clerk. "Yes, sir. The man is innocent, beyond a doubt." "Is he? Then one of the junior mem- bers can attend to the matter." Fagged Out.—None but those who have become fagged out, 'know what a de. pressed, miserable feeling it is. All strength is gone, and despondency has taken hold of the sufferers, They feel as though there is nothing to live for. There, however, is a cure—one box of Parmelee's Vegetable Pills will do wonders in re. storing health and strength. Mandrake and Dandelion are two of the articles entering into the composition of Parme- lee's Pills. All lnfrequertt TGutlfestistlen, 'TOO tea Mr•, G+Iries. displayett rare presence of ut:u4 Itu.t night," "lf he displayed tuty mind at all it must have been rine." " ri' PAYS ':'O DIUY " CEYLON. '1 EA, Beottuse it is incomparably tho best anis purest. Try a s • uiple packet. NEVER SOLI) 1N BULK. BLACK AND BiMED. ALI, tt,:tt•OCEIIS. :.s...l4.4!!44•+o•eee•eee • Z You'll be • 9 Delighted t • O • : -with 00 ding, lasting • warmth riven to your • o clothing by a layer of e - wi FIBRE CHAMOIS • • • The Whole secret of its • • rind -•proof a u d warmth- • • giving quality as the fact e • that it i5 a complete non- conductor, keeping o 11 7.' i •e every breath of cold raw air 0, , • and keeping ix all the ll as. • i tural warmth of your body. • Don't be without it. i • • ONLY 25C. A YARD. : •e Be tire that all r'eadv-to- i wear garments you buy e have this interlining. Look • • for the Fibre Chamois label. e i