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The Exeter Advocate, 1897-1-14, Page 6Subscribers who do not receive their papers regularly will please notify us at once. Apply at the of8ee for advertising rates. TIIE EXETER . ADVOCATE.. THURSDAY, JAN. 14, 1597. The Week's Commercial Summary. r The gross earning, of the Grand Trunk Railway increased $7,555 for the week ended Dec. 2L Stocks of wheat at Port Arthur and Port William are 2,075,5,GS bushels as against 2,101,996 bushels a year ago. The stocks of wheat at Toronto are 265,676 bushels as against 231,737 last week and 45,09.1 bushels a year ago. The net earnings of the Canadian Paolfic Railway for the mouth of November decreased $145,917, as compared with last year. From January 1 the net earnings increased $371,355. The deposits of Canadian banks in- creased over $4,000,000 during the month of November. Current discounts de- creased $1,250,000 and the balance due from agencies in the United States increased nearly $3,000,000. Trade in wholesale circles at Toronto for the week has been quiet. Many travelers are in, and stock -taking is the rule. Business is likely to be quiet the next two weeks, and after that the pros- pects are that increased activity will set M. The dry goods trade in particular is in a somewhat unsettled state. There is nothing specially new or inter- esting in the general trade situation at Montreal. Retail holiday shopping has been brisk, but among the wholesale warehouses there is u general quietude as far as sales are concerned, and the main attention is being engaged by the .final closing of accounts and the figuring Alp of prospects for the year, which, in the majority y of cases, it is conceded, will not by any means be excessive. During the past week the visible supply of wheat in the United States and Canada decreased 720,000 bushels, the amount afloat to Europe decreased 1,840,000, and the English visible supply decreased about 322,000 bushels. This is a decrease of 2,882 bushels for the week. The visible supply of wheat in Canada and the United States, together with rhe amount afloat to Europe, is now 85,403,000 bushels as compared with 96,598,000 bushels a year ago. F The mostimportant event, in the boot and shoe business in the United States last week was the general reduction in wages especially at Lynn, which is said in some cases to average fully 25 per cent. At some shops the bands have quit work, others have assented to the reduction as temporarily necessary, while in many other shops hands have been di scbarged, but disbelieve the report of want of orders, and think the actual or threatened stop- page a mere device to secure lower wages. Here and There. So much pressure is being brought in one way and another that some people are predicting that the cigarette trust will yet go up in smoke. A wotnan who got a divorce in Chicago inside of twenty-one minutes Saturday, came within one of beating the record. The only quicker divorce ever granted in Cook county was one that was obtained in eight minutes. No less a personage than General Wol- seley, of the British army, snakes the pre- diction that the Russian empire will yet be overthrown by the Chinese. It seems at wild prediction, hut then one-third of the human race at Russia's back door are capable of great mischief when the time comes. Among the society notices appears the announcement that a French poodle has stet the fashion for New York's swell pups in the way of 14 -karat gold bracelets, ablaze with jewels and spangles, with which to adorn his high-born legs, and with a collar and shoulder harness to cor- respond. And yet "society" is not all heartless, despite a fact like this and some people's opinions. Chinamen continue to be smuggled into the United States with great regular- ity, despite the precautions taken to pre- vent it. The temptations for making money in this country are too great to be resisted by the Chinese when they know that if caught, the only penalty is to be deported home free of charge. The framers of the Geary law did not reckon on the vastness of our boundary litre, evi- dently. Tire Prince and Princess of Wales, Princess Victoria, of Wales, and Princess Charles, of Denmark, planted trees at Blenheim, in memory of their visit to the duke and duchess of Marlborough. Incidentally, it iS well to remember that it cost $15,000,000 to place the duchess of Marlborough, nee Miss Vanderbilt, iu the position to receive these royal persons as her guests. The report of an airship which flew sixty miles has come from California. If this report shall be confirmed, it will demonstrate that one of the greatest and most difficult of ntechauical problems has at last been solved. But if this particular report is not true• a similar report will some day be sent out which will be true. The best scientists and mechanics now believe that the flying machine is a possi- bility which will probably, before long, become an actuality. Chronic Derangements of the Stomach, Liver and Blood, are speedily removed by the active principle of the ingredients entering into the composition of Parme- ioess Vegetable Pills. These Pills act specifically on the deranged organs, stimulating to action the dormant ener- gies of the system, thereby removing dis- ease and relieving life and vitality to the afflicted. In this lies the great secret of the popularity of Parmelee's Vegetable Pills. Only Half Back. "Johnnie, is your brother back at col- lege?" asked the pretty girl, who is deeply interested in the subject of her inCni'ry.. • "No; be's a half back," proudly an- swered the youngster. de irable qualifications. These' two s g a pleasant to the taste and at the same time effectual, are to be found in Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator. Children like it. TOPICS OF A WEEK. The Important Events to a Few Words For BUSS' Readers.. CANADIAN. Ron. Thomas McGreevy, ex -M. P, for Quebec West, is dead. The curfew bell was rung for the first time in Ottawa on New Year's night. Mr. Tos. Tait, ex -M, P. P., has been. appointed Surrogate Court clerk for York County. The London Y. M. C. A. Hall, costing $30,000, was opened with a New Year's reception. ;sir. Peter Yorke, of Parkhill, shat his brother Ernest fatally, mistaking him for a burglar. Sir ,Joseph Hickson, late General Man- ager of the Grand Trunk Railway, died in Montreal. Hon. Jas. Prendergast has resigned his sent in the Manitoba Legislature for St. 13onlface. A heavy storm is raging in Manitoba, and railway traffic has been seriously interfered with. The local option by-law, which was voted on in Kingsville, was defeated by a majority of 92. Five more pitob gas buoys will he Waged on the shoals in the St. Lawrence River next season. The militia list corrected to the ist of January, 1897, has been printed and is now ready for issue. The Manitoba winter is becoming certain. .A A regular thaw, with rain, is reported at Winnipeg. Hon. Mr. Prendergast told a Winnipeg reporter that the school question bad. nothing to do with his resignation. A slight shock of earthquake was felt in Ottawa shortly after twelve o'clock on time in Ottawa on New Year's night. Mr. Chas. Habermehl, a farmer living near Hanover, was thrown from his buggy while going to vote and killed. In the Toronto Mayoralty contest Mayor Fleming was re-eleoted by a majority of 1,585 over Aid. McMurrioh. General Manager Hays and other officials of the Grand Trunk inspected the company's new oar shops at London. Mr. Murdoch Farquhar McLennan, one of the best known residents of Glen- garry county, died at his home on Satur- day, aged 78. While the Canadian nurses at present employed in Buffalo hospitals will not be deported, care will be taken not to in- crease their number. Mr, Edward Hackett, Conservative member for Weet Prince, P. E. I., has. been unseated on a charge of bribery and treating by an agent. Robert Glass, a ten -year-old London hoy, was rescued from drowning in the Thames by a companion named Lewis Fedderson, nine years old. Detective Silas H. Carpenter, of the Canadian secret service, has been ap- pointed chief of the Montveal detective force to succeed Chief Cullen. D. McFarlane & Co.'s stationery ware house at Montreal was destroyed by fire. Other buildings were damaged, and the loss is estimated at 360,000. It is stated that the franchise of the N agars Power Company for the build• ing of the Canadian power tunnel has been extended for four years. The trial of the election petitions in the St. Antoine and St. Lawrence divi- sions of Montreal, which it was proposed to drop, will be pushed after all. Tito South Essex,Preserving Company's building at Kingsville was damaged by fire. A lot of canned goods was destroyed, and the loss will -reach $550,000. The rattle whicb were destroyed at Belford, Que., on November 7 were suffering from tuberculosis and not pleuro-pneum onia, as reported. Dr. Marcotte, Conservative M. P for Champlain. admitted corrupt practices by agents, before the court, and judg- ment was given unseating him. Father Cloutbier, Roman Catholic chaplain at the Stony Mountain neni.ten- tiary, has been supended by the Laurier Government on account of polities. It is believed that the question of closer relations with the colonies will occupy a portion of the Queen's speech at the opening of the Imperial Parliament. Mr. Richard Barnes, of Stouffville, 86 years of age, was stricken with paralysis while returning from paying a call on Thursdey afternoon, and died a few hours later. The will of the late Lieut. -Governor Fraser was probated at Frederiokton. The estate is entered at $11,000, which is bequeathed to the deceased's family and near relatives. While skating on the ice at Loughboro' Lake Charles Brady, aged nine years, went through the ice and was drowned. His father was drowned at the same place several years ago. Land Commissioner Hamilton, of the C. P. R.. says that the sales of Manitoba lands exceed all records the past few months. The demand is good and farmers are paying up well. Mr. James Ray, an Ancaster farmer, reports that two masked robbers entered his plane and while one of them pointed a revolver at him the other secured a bag containing $307. The Senate of the Western University at London, atter discussing the proposal to federate with the Toronto University and Trinity College, decided to take no action for the present. The creditors of Mr. X. Messner, the Formosa banker, held a meeting. The affairs of the, old man are in very bad shape, and he is unable in his statement to explain how his losses occurred, Mr. Greenway's speech of the 15th inst. In WinniPeg, foreshadowing a Gov. en: merit repurchase of railway lands in the 'or. for' the creation of free Northwest hwestr e grants, is favorably received in England. The Canadian -Australian Royal Mail etearoalrip line, the vessels of which ply between British Columbia and the Aus- tralian colariteit, le about to place a new 6r of 4,2r50 tons register on the trsfigsltiori of the death of Mr. rax Harnunill, of Waterford,held at Eat. r.[`kiorias, eboWs that it was duo to pneurionla, and not, to any rough usage received at the bands of a party;of boon compardarts, fns alleged. Mr, J. W.' MoLeuohlln, bookkeeper for Mr, A. Leelair, of Lancaster, found two burglars in his employer's' store at mid- night. The visitors shot at Mr. McLaugh- lin without effect, and one of the burglars was found on the roadside badly wounded the next morning. A farm laborer named George Griffith in the employ of James. Cartwright, a farmer near Dorchester, went out to the barn and out bis throat with a blunt pocket-knife, severing the windpipe and gullet. His recovery is doubtful. Mr. C. F. Gildersleeve, General Man- ager of. the Richelieu & Ontario Naviga- tion Company, is of the opinion that the period of navigation between Montreal and Quebec oan be greatly extended by the use of a properly -constructed vessel to break the ice. Mr. Alex. Lanotot and his son Freder- ick wore stabbed at Montreal by a gang of Italians who waylaid them near their home. The elder Lanotot died of his wounds and tise yottner is in a very precarious condition, Two of the Italians have been arrested. There is a movement on foot among number of Toronto sporting sten to make a pool for the purpose of sending Champion Take Gandaur and Eddie Durran, Ned Hanlnn's nephew, abroad. It is proposed that enough money be raised to send the pair to England, and probably Australia, and give thorn all the backing they want. Mr. George A. Kirkpatrick, Lieuten- ant -Governor of Ontario, is living at the South Street hospital in London, which is the same private institution at which Dr. Jameson of Transvaal lame, is being treated. At a consultation of i)Ir. Kirk- patrick's physicians it was decided that an op ration'was necessary, and this will bo perforated upon the arrival of Mrs. Kirkpatrick, in about ten days, UNITED STATES. The malsters of Milwaukee claim that Dorn and chemicals have praotioully sup- planted barley in the production of beer. Ian Maclaren (the Rev. ,John Watson, D. D.) says the richest class in America aim at a close incitation of English country house life. For the year ended December 1st there were 1,804 accidents in the anthracite regions of Pennsylvania, in which 497 Parson were killed Swr The engagement is announced of Miss Myssie Brown, of Nashville, Tenn., and the Hon. Archibald Majoribanks, . the brother of Lady Aberdeen. Contracts for the construction of two Japanese cruisers were signed at Wash• ington by representatives of the Union Iron Works of San Francisco and Cramp Sons. The body of W. A. Hammond, Second Vice•President of the National Bank of Illinois, has been found near the pier from which he jumped into the lake at Chicago. A mob of 600 people gathered at the jail at Jefferson City. Mo., on December 26th, intent on lynching Tobe Lanahan, a prisoner. Gov. Stone persuaded the mob to disperse. Assistant Distrint Attorney John F. McIntyre, of Now York, has resigned his position and sailed for England to take part in the defence of Edward J. Ivory, the alleged dynamiter. .A warrant was issued in Montreal on Saturday for the arrest of Mr. L. M. Tardive], editor of La Verite, Quebec, who is charged by Mr. Lotus Frochette, the Canadian poet laureate, with crim- inal libel. Alfred Holt, negro, charged with the murder of Policeman W. A. White, was taken from the jail at Owensboro, Ky.,by a mob, nn December 26h and hanged to a tree in the court -house yard. This was Kentucky's sixth lynching in as many days. The filibustering steamer Commodore left Jacksonville with a cargo of arms and ammunition for Cuba. Three miles below the city she stuck in the mini and the revenue cutter Boutwell, passing clown the river, pulled her off and escorted her safely across the bar. F011EIGN. Plentiful rains are reported to have fallen over large areas of India, The submission of over 1.000 native brigands in Formosa is reported. The Porte has received serious news of military disaffection in the provinces. Moderate Republicans were very suc- cessful in the elections for the French Senate. London was enveloped in a heavy black fog on Saturday, and business was prac- tically suspended. Up to Monday there had teen 2,094 cases and 1,494 deaths from the bubonic plague in Bombay. Visitors to Hawarden say that they have not seen Mr. Gladstone in better health for some time. A public meeting in Dublin formulated a protest to be submitted to Parliament a gainst the excessive share of taxation which Ireland is compelled to bear. T,yvo of the assassins of Premier Stam- bnloff at Sofia were found guilty and sentenced to three years' imprisonment each. One was the coachman of the vic- tim. Reports that Maueo, the Cuban leader, is alive are becoming more positive in tone. It is said he will visit the United States soon to restore confidence in bis cause. The filibustering steamer Commodore, which sailed from a United States port with munitions of war for the Cuban insurgents, sank near Mosquito Inlet. Her crew landed in Florida. Senor Canovas de Castillo, the Spanish Premier, says that Spain would not accept the intervention, of the United States in Cuba nor introduce reforms until the rebellion is confined to the eastern portion of the island. It is said that the agreement of the Powers for the enforcement of reforms in Turkey is ooltplete,with the exception of the methods to be pursued and the time of puttiing the measures into opera- tion: .A severe famine, caused by floods, is reported in Western China. A large por- tion of the pity of Chuan, Tung, on a at a bendof the Kinsha bluff I� sha ':. 1was Piver, carried under the flood by a landslide and 3,000 of the starving Chinese were drowned. A -submarine cable has been completed from Emden, Prussia„ to Vigo, Spain, which link the German telegraphic sys- tem with the South American and other systems. Capital has been furnished by an Anglo -German syndicate, for the con struotion of the first section of a sub- marine cable between Germany and the 'United States, via the Azores. Try It —It would be a gross injustice to confound that standard healing agent— Dr. 'T'homas, Eclectric Oil with theordin- aryunguents; lotions and salves. ` They are oftentimes inflammatory and astring- ent. This oil is, on the contrary, emin- ently coolingand soothing when applied externally to relieve;pain, and powerfully remedial when swallowed • WONDERFUL COINCIDENCES. Time and the Fut es Play Strange Chances 'With People and Thing's. One of the most extraordinary coin- cidences that have ever occurred was the trial of a ]flair in London a short time ago. The prisoner, who was deaf and dumb, was tried on an indictment of brutally assatilting a deaf and dumb girl. The fact that both prisoner and accusant, without even being distant relations, were afflicted with deafness and dumbness, is in itself most extra- ordinary but it seems like flagrant fiction when coupled with the foot that tt11 'the witnesses—and there were seven—were also deaf and dumb !' The case is probably without a parallel in the whole history of the world. A sad •and strange coincidence oc- curred in a provincial town recently. While a man was walking pasta house in. a quiet neighborhood, a woman hurried out and suddenly fell dead up- on the doorstep. The man ran off im- mediately in search of a doctor, and arriving at the house of one, rang the bell, but before his summons could be answered he fell dead upon the door- step, the shock of what he had seen, accelerated by the speed at which he had run, acting upon a weak heart, • A most remarkable incident tool place in a London coroner's court not long ago. On calling out, the names of the jury summoned toattend, it became evident that all the twelve "good men and true" were named either Jones, ;smith or Brown, and that one member of the Brown section was not present in court. His name was called the proper number of times, and as he failed to appear, the coroner called for a substitute, A man rose from the body of the court and offered bis ser- vices, and in answer to the coroner said his ran was Robinson, The circum- stance caused considerable astonish- ment and amusement in court, as it well might. A short time ago a lady was walking down the street. when she happened to see a ring lying upon the pavement in front of a jeweler's shop. By the pe- culiar pattern of the ring, and the motto inside, she immediately recog- nized it as one she had lost only a few days before and had bought from the very shop outside which she had found it, Thinking she mast have lost it there, and that it had by a series of re- markable incidents remained where she dropped it, she entered the shop to tell the manager of her extraordinary good fortune. The manager expressed.his astonish- ment at the coincidence, but answered the lady that it was not as she thought, for a man had been into the shop a few minutes before to have the ring valued (without a doubt this particular ring), but when asked to produce it, found that he had lost it, and thereupon left the shop. He had probably dropped it on entering the shop, and the lady had picked it up, just as she must have dropped it, for him to pick up a few days before. The lady's story, which is corroborated by the jeweler, knocks fiction into a cocked hat. Young \Ion's Popularity. To the query, "Are young men who cannot, from religious convictions, play cards, dance or attend the theatre, apt to be popular with young women of refinement and education who do in- dulge in such amusements?" Edward W. Bok, in "Problems for Young Men," in the January Ladies' Home Journal, responds "Why certainly : why not? The amusements in which a ]ran indulges have nothing to do with his outward attractiveness or popularity. It is the way in which a young man carries himself in his deportment that makes or mars his popularity with girls or men: One of the most popular and de- lightful fellows I know in New York has never been inside of a theatre, al- though he is thirty-five years of age. Nor has he ever danced or played cards. He was a personal friend for ten years before I knew that his re- ligious principles precluded his indul- gence in these amusements. His secret is that he does not carry his convictions on his sleeve for everybody to rub against. And of his popularity with women, young and mature, I can as- sure you absolutely. He Toads about the new plays, and can, therefore, talk about them if they come up in conver- sation. If asked if he has seen a cer- tain actor or play he merely replies in the negative. Never does Inc force his convictions upon others. A young man's popularity with either sex rests upon something more than his, forms of amusement : amiability of manner, kindliness, a pleasant address, a manly. outlook on life, honorable principles— all these go far toward insuring popu- larity." Animals are Left -Handed. Somebody has found out that anim- als are left-handed, if the expression may be used about creatures that have no hands. Several different zoologists have noticed this condition. Parrots take objects preferably with the left claw, the lion strikes with his left paw, and so competent au authority as Dr. Livingstone, the African explorer, asserted that in his opinion all animals are left-handed. 'WhatIm r s i p es e.t Her. "He says that he loves me more than his life and that he can't live without me." "Oh, all young men say that," ``But they don't say it to me."— Truth. Bard to Decide. "I dunno which • is de wust o' de. two," said Uncle, Lben; "de man dat t'inks he's too good ter be in poli- tics tics er de man dat's so baahe has ter. be put out" Compensation. Diner—Isn't that, arett P y small steak? 'Attendant—Yes; but you'll find it will takeyou a good'while to Rat. it. PREPARATIONS MADE FOR DEATH A Desperate Case of Heart Disease Pro- noance<i Absolutely Inoin'able—Cotu- pletely Cured by De. Agnew's Cute for the heart. - Nothiug short of miraculous are some of the ernes effected by Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart. Titis medicine makes ua olahntd do anything else, but it does save men end worneu whose cases have been declared: by the ablest physicians of the land. utterably ineiu•able. "„For fifteen years," says Mrs. .Jahn A. :lames, of \\riattou, Ont„ I was more or less troubled with heart failure. My doctor declared I would be likely to drop ell` at any time. 011e year ago a ur•islt carne, and I was completely coulitied to my bed; dropsy im- mediately set in, :uid my physician pro- nounced my case hopeless, a 0 advised Inc•to prepare. to tell nus fancily that my time had arrived. fly husband, seeing Dr. Agnew's Cure for the heart adver- tised, influenced ate, as a last resort, to secure a bottle of this mediciire, The first dose relieved me immediately, and before the bottle was Completed the dropsy had left lie, and 1 w,is able to go about and attend to my duties. I have com- pleted my second bottle, and aur entirely free from every trace of heart disease." Echo Answered. Bearing a faint rustle ill the darkened hallway below, the elder sister, supposing the young illan had 'gone, leaued uvor the bulustrade:Led called out: "Well, Bessie, have you landed hint?" There was a deep, sepulchral silence for some moments; it was broken by the hesitating constrained voice of the young man: "She has." A NOTED CALGARY RANCHER Tells How South American .Kidney Cure. Eradicated Hichtey Disease of Ten Years Standing. • Mere theory does not count for touch in disease, and speculation and experiment are worse. There are no misgivings in using n South American Kiduey Gale, for it is radical in its effects. Wm, Baty, a well-known rancher, of Calgary, N.W.T., had been tronbled with severe kidney disease for rnauy years to such an extent that at times he was completely pros- trated, and suffered intense pains in the back. Doctors and various medicines used availed him nothing, until he was induced to try South American Kidney Cure. He procured one bottle, and the first few doses gave relief, and after using four bottles he states that he was completely cured; lie gladly recommends it to anyone troubled with this insidious disease. • A Furnace. "Of course • you've heard Sopralto sings', "Yes; indeed; often." "Don't you think his voice has a fine range?" • "Range? By the way he warms up his audiences, I should say it was a furnace." BENT DOWN WITH RHEUMATISM. Permanently Cured by South American Rheumatic Cure. About seven or eight years ago James A. Anderson, of Calgary, N.W,T,, says that rheumatism began to affect his sys- tem. Rather less than three years since it obtained so strong a hold upon him that he became a cripple and had to use a stick to get about. He says: "1 suffered untold misery for some time, and, though treated by the best physicians in this country, and spent a terns in the hospital; I came away feeling no better in body, and hope- less of my recovery, I also tried local treatnreut, until all my money and prop- erty were gone, for doctors are very ex- pensive in our Northwest. A friend told are of the benefit he had received from South Ameriean Rhe.tunatic Cure, and I secured a bottle from the local druggist. To my surprise and delight I got relief almost at,once, and after the second bottle 1 thew away my stick .and was able to take up my work, and ant now working every day." What They quarreled over. Lady (in pursuit of a cook)—Why did you leave your place? Cook—I couldn't stand the dreadful way rhe master and mistress used to quarrel, mum. Lady—What slid they use to quarrel about? Cook—The way the dinner was cooked, hunt. 5100 Reward. 5100. The readers of tbispaper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in.nl l its stages and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Rallis Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon She blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the founda- tion of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its 'work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Unwired Dollars for any mse' thatit.fails to cure. Send for list of Testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY, & CO., Toledo, O. ear Sold. by Druggists, 75c. He—How charmiug you look, dear, in that dress! It becomes you admirably. She—Oh, yes; that's a very old story. When the season is charming, you always discover how charming I am in my old clothes! As Parmelee's Vegetable Pills contain Mandrake and Dandelion, they cure Liver and Kidney Complaints with unerring certainty. They also contain Roots and Herbs which have specific virtues truly wonderful in their action on the stomach and bowels. Mr. B. A. Cairncross, Shakes- peare, writes: I consider Parmelee's Pills an remedy excellent Biliousness l c y for Bil ottsuess and Derangement of the Liver; having used them myself for some time." Tactless. Pretty Wife—What fools sheep arel theremark being suggested by something she was reading. Abstracted Husband -Yes,' lamb—and he wondered why she rushed out, slam- ming the door as she went. Cholera and all summer complaints are so quick in their action that the cold hand of death is upon the victims before. they are aware that danger is near. If attacked do not delay in getting the proper medicine.' Try a dose of Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial andyou will Y....Y ,, get immediate relief. It acts with: wonder- ful rapidity and never fafts to effect a cure. LL " 11' PAYS TO .DRINK" IALADA" CEYLON TEA Because it is .ineotnparably the beet and purest. Try sample packet. NEVER SOLI) IN BULK. BLA('xi: ANI) MIXED. ALL GROCERS., •••••••••••••••••••••••• • Keep Yourself • ••• • • Wa•rm• • •• i • •at Night 4,• •4. By using bed spreads of • 4. FIBRE CHAMOIS •• • • •It gives a healthful, satis- •• • fy ing warmth without add- • • • ing °weight. It is used all • i over in hotels and hospitals • • because it is the most sari- ♦ • tary bed covering to be • • hacl, furnishing all the corn • 4 fort of an cider down quilt, e •• and yet only costing 25e. • •. a yard, • • See the Star Label when • •• buying this great Warmth- • 4.giving interlining for men's, ♦ °women's and children's • clothes. • ♦♦•••••♦•••♦•♦♦••♦♦•♦••• w ,`v Wrinkles Can be Removed and the Skin made Soft of and Youthful in ap- pearance by using Peach Bloom Skin Food. To Purify the Blood, Tone upthe System and Lfe and Vigor nothing equals Perfect Health -pills. 50 ets. each at Drug stores or sent prepaid on receipt of price. CRews Memcutx 00.,'l'oRONro: LODGE Souvenirs Emblematic of any Society to which you be- long. _5c.sent toOrder Dept. will secure an elegant Rolled Gold Button with screw and spur fasten- ing, These Buttons are beautifully made with colored enameled centree, making a suitable present to a friend. Dominion Regalia Co. TORONTO *,'. Manufacturers of all Lodge Requisites and Uniforms, Badges. etc. "Eagle Parlor" Matches Smokers and house- keepers alike find them faultless. Their odorless qualities make them luxuries to use. THE E. B. EDDY Co TSSITZD HULL, MONTREAL, TORONTO. PROF. CHAMBERLAIN EYE SPECIALIST, Announces to the public that he will .•, i not travel any more, 41 but can be found .at all times at his place of business, 73 King stree east, Toronto. Gold spectacles, $3, $4 and $5. Steel spectacles, 2se. to 51. 154 --YOUNG MEN &ND WOMEN -----154 Now in attendance at the Yonge and Gerrard Streets, Toronto. The latest and best courses of Business Train ing an the most st ltoz•ori rte' and d •0 1 u mi.ete aoi e, i• f li L ties for: Shorthand and Typewriting are found in this College. Particulars :free. Write al once. W. 7I. SHAW, Principal. T. N. 13. 97. It matters not whether you are going to work on the farm,` inthe workshop, or the merchants or maoufaa threes office, you need a thorough Business Education. in order to succeed well. Write for the Announcemeni of' the Northern Business College for full particulars. Address. -C. A. Fleming, Principal, Owen Sound. Ont. II IT. E ORE --a sure euro for' all v Kidney an dIemale. Com plaintq,Ageits wanted. Sendstamp for P articu- 1 a rs.' A ddxessVf' r < •e eO Ore Depot, ' e o Toronto. i �