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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1897-1-21, Page 2Bubecribers who do not receive their paper aegulariy will please notify us at pure.. Call at the office for advertising rates. THE .EXETER ADVOCATE, THURSDAY, JAN. 21, 1897. The Week's Commereial Summary. Sixty-two failures are reported in the Dominion last week—six more than cor- responding week last year, The stocks of wheat at Port Arthur and Fort 'William are 2,170,000 bushels as against 2,095,0130 bushels last week, The gross earnings of Toronto Railway for December were $84,310 as against 28.4,- 265 for December, 1895. The total earn- ings for 1896 are e986,501. A semi-annual dividend of 31 per cent. has been declared on British American Assurance, while 5 per cent. will be paid to Western Assurance shareholders far the six months envied December 81. In Montreal wholesale trade there is.as yet no general revival from the holiday quiet. Travellers are again getting out on their routes, but orders have not yet begun to flow in rentalarly. Dry goods payments due on the 4th inst., for domes- tics sold three mouths 1st of October, were none too well met, and general collections may be qualified as almost poor. The wholesale trade at Toronto for the week has been quiet. Payments this month are said to bave been fairly satis- factory, but the usual proportions of re- newals necessary at this season were asked for•,, In groceries and hardware the movement has been small for the week. The outlook, however, is encouraging,and with winter weather and the improved 'et canditioe of country roads, the sales will Increase.- P 'Phe year opened with cash wheat selling a 63 cents, and the first six months were uneventful, Them were slight finetu9.- tion, with, a general tendency downward, 4 par.ey because of heavy crops in Europe, but tuainiy through the ;general financial 4'e4nressiog, which restricted speculation r and caused almost 'unprecedented dull- ness. In June ;:he weakness because pro, jounced, and a heavy selling movement occurred, which culminated on the 29th with the bottom price of the year, 69i Gents. When the crop year opened with decreased receipts there was some recov- ery, and as the various foreign official statements seemed nuaniuious in report- ing decreased acreage or condition, a firm tone was developed. 'then came reports of drought and famine in India, and heavy exports thence and to Australia and Cape Town from the Pacific Coast, and prices advanced with little interruption to De- cember 29th, when cash wheat said at 924, exceeding any record since June 1892. There has been much talk of "dollar wheat" during the last few months of 1896, but this was entirely due to the nom- inal quotation at which No. 2 Red Winter might have been sold had there been any. Stocks of that grade were insignificant, anti only a few lots were sold at private terms which were not published.—Dun's Review. Here and There. TOPICS OF THE WEEK. There are 60,000 stamp collectors in this country, and the other fools aren't all dead yet, either. The Chicagoean who has invented a machine for darning stockings hopes now to have a Iittle time for other work. It will make lawyers envious to learn that a clever Parisian has invented a ma- chine that can split a hair lengthwise into thirty-seven strips. HERE IS THE NEWS IN SHORT ORDER. Tidings from sill Parte of the Globe, Con- densed and &rraaired for Busy Readers. cAsADIAIS. The population of Manitoba is 193,425. A black fox w#is recently shot near Galt. No vacant buildings are to be had in Arkona. At Sutherland's Corners oil is to be prospected for. Bread is six dents a loaf in Alvinston and Petrolea. The street railway line In Kingeton is to bo extended. A steel bridge has been erected over the river at Severn. A Horticultural Society has been organized at Mt+aford. The International Hotel at Windsor has been sold for $9,000. Two large elevators are to be built at Parry Sound harbor. Paris is talking about buying an electric plant for itself. Craighurst has a Literary Society in process of organization. A Prescott man has been fined $18.35 for obopping the tail off his horse. Woodstock is trying to prevent the dis- memberment of its town band. ,During November 2,819 oars of cattle passed through St. Thomas in bond. There is an outbreak or smallpox in the immigration sheds at Winnipeg, A number of Sombre farmers heat and light their houses with natural gas. John Phillips, aged fifteen years, of Slllith's Falls, was drowned while skat- ing. Another consignment of Lee-EnSeld rifles nbrebering 2,000 arrived at Iling- eterd • Mr. Donald G. Stephenson, ex -Warden of York. County, died at his dome in East Toronto, It is reported that there is a great deal or smuggling at present on the Canadian Paoifio coast. G. T. R, earnings for December show an increase of $81,604 compared with December, 1895, Owing to the exodus an aeoountof the plague, the population of Bombay has been reduced one-half. A Paris groper recently bought a horse for 90 cents, and an Orillia man gave two horses and $10 for a common cow. At Hamilton the shafts of a buggy caught in the balloon sleeves of two women and knocked them down. According to a by-law of Prince Albert, all animals attached to a sleigh must wear bells. Ratepayers of the township of Ancaster have voted a bonus of $5,000 to the Ham- ilton, Chedoke & Anoaster Electric Rail- way. Mr. George Cowan, a farmer living near Paris, was thrown from bis buggy by his horse running away end died from els injuries, The lumbermen of Canada are to be asked to supply the wood that will be used in the erection of permanent guar. tors at Bisley for the Canadian volunteers. A public meeting has been called, under the presidency of the Viceroy, the Earl of Elgin, to consider private ]mea- sures to relieve the famine sufferers in India. .A deputation waited on the Minister of Railways and Canals to urge the demolition of Chisholm's dam in the Trent River, on the ground that it floods 30,00l aores or land which could be re- claimed. "In Turkey, red hair is counted as a great beauty," says a floating paragraph. So it is everywhere by the discriminating. We get red-headed ourselves. A young woman in Jamestown, N. Y., is complaining because a young man hyp- notized her and made her marry him. Usually the hypnotism in such cases is the other way. Londoners drink 1,400 ton of mud a year. according to recent expert testimony be- fore the county council. This is the modern scientific version of the old pro- verb about thepeck of dirt. A New York husband adopted the device of fining his wife when she was cross. She paid the fines out of his mouey and called him a "horrid old miser." He has now promised to be good, A Pennsylvania medical society wants criminals executed with gas. If the so- ciety means that speeches of United States senators shall be read in penitentiaries a humane public will emphatically object. The ministers of Columbus, 0., are making a concerted movement to abolish Sunday funerals. One of the reasons given is that they have not time to attend to them on that day. Some other people have hardly time to attend funerals on any other day. There never was, and never will be, a universal panacea, in one remedy, for all ills to which flesh is heir—the very nate. of many curatives being such that .,re the germs of other and differently gated diacases rooted in the system of the patient—what would relieve one i11 in turnwould aggravate the other. We have, however, in Quinine Wine, when obtainable in a sound unadulterated state, a remedy for many and grevious ills. By its gradual and judicious use, the frailest systems are led into convalescence and strength, by the influence which Qui- nine exerts on Nature's own restoratives. It relieves the drooping spirits of those with whom a chronic state of morbid des- pondency and lack of interest in life is a disease, and, by tranquilizing the nerves, disposes to sound and refreshing sleep— imparts vigor to the action of the blood, which, being stimulated, courses through- out the veins, strengthening the healthy animal functions of the system, thereby making activity a necessary result, strengthening the frame, and giving life to the digestive organs, which naturally demand increased substance -result, im- proved 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 ',vine approaches nearest perfection of any in the market. All druggists sell it. The United. States Rouse of Represent- atives 'defeated the Pacific Railroad re- funding bill by a majority of 66 votes. Rather than stand the cost' of feeding horses through the winter, farmers in seotions of northern Indiana have killed them and disposed of the carcases to fertilizing factories. Five true bills have been returned at Washington against Francis J, Kiel:. Ithoffer, late distributing officer of the State Department, on charges of embezzl- ing international inuemuity funds, ]lis total shortage is about $127,000. Dr. William Ebherd, who was .one of the pioneers of Madison county, Ind„ died lately at his home. near Frankton. The sermon which was delivered nt his funeral he wrote himself three years ago for the occasion. Besides being a farmer and practising as a physician he was an Adventist preacher. In repent years ho had suffered persecution from some unknown foe who burned his barns and wrote threatening letters to his family. It will soon be twenty-five years slime the great Chicago fire. and a new gen- eration has since grown up with the city, and its memory is fading from the minds of the older people. The conflagration, extending over about three and a ball square miles, destroyed 17,450 buildings killing 200 persons, and rendering 98,000 homeless, occurred on Oot. 8th and 9th, 1871. It was one of the roost destruotive Bros ever known, the loss being over $200,000,000. So rapidly does lung irritation spread and deepen, that often in a few weeks a simple cough culminates in tubercular consaimption. Give betel to a cough, there is always danger in delay, get a bot- tle of Bickle's Anti -Consumptive Syrup, and cure yourself. It is a medicine un- surpassed for all throat and lung troubles. It is compounded from several herbs, each one of which stands at the head of the list as exerting a wonderful influence in oar- ing consumption and all lung diseases. Silverltos of Delphi, Ind., have inau- gurated a new fashion in basket parties, to which the girls take baskets of good things covered with white or "yellow napkins, according to their political pre- ferences, At the party the ]nen eeieet baskets acoortling fo their prefereaces and must pay for them according to the weight, not of the baskets, but to their owners, who thereupon become the pur- chasers' partners for the evening. Eitel buyer lifts bis girl to the scales and those of the white cloth got sixteen kisses to the gold men's one. The Internal ]Management Committee of the Hamilton Board of Eduoation has accepted the offer of the Y. W. C. A, to teach domestic science to 100 pupils in the Y. M. C. A. building till July 1 next for $400. Miss Jennie Gray, of Midland, was found walking the streets of Collingwood under the influence of a powerful drug. She was taken to a doctor's office, where she died. Letters found after her death showed that she had committed suicide by taking strychnine. Tne divinity graduates of Trinity Uni- versity met in the Convocation hall. Toronto, in large numbers Friday, and lis erred to several excellent papers on "Ministerial Methods and Practice.'' In the evening a publio meeting was held, at which missions in .Japan were dis- cussed. Mr. Wilitam Whyte, superintendent of the Western Division of the Canadian Paolflo railway, states that of the total amount of ninety million bushels of wheat in the West at the opening of the season, be estimates that from two mil- lion and a half to three million bushels ere in the hands of the farmers west of Winnipeg. The Inland Revenne collections in Winnipeg district during the month of December were as follows; Spirits, $24,- 662.10; malt, $1,592.28; tobacco, $1,- 081.26; cigars, $985.74: methylated spirits, $108.83; petroleum inspection fees, $148.80 ; licenses, $50; seizures, $110; total $37,639.01. December, 1895, $36, 429.75 ; in crease, $1, 209.26. Ul\ 1TED STATES. He Swallowed a Coin. A.Liverpool policeman, who, as hes , P thought, swallowed a sixpence thirteen years ago. recently had a severe pain in. his throat. A fit of coughing came on and he long lost coin, half of its original Milan/ma, was released trona Ms throat. FOREIGN, The rumored massacre of Christians at Trebizone Is contradicted. Tho reports that the health of the Pope Is very delicate are confirmed. v The Queen has contributed £500 for the relief of the famine -sufferers in India. Bishop Hartzell, of Cincinnati, has started for Africa to estahiish a hospital in Liberia. Emperor William is still urging the re- organization of the artillery to keep paoe with France. The Duchess of York, daughter-in-law of the Prince of Wales, expects her acoeuchment in April Mr. Lebonohere will he the recipient of a banquet from the National Liberal Club on the 3rd prox. The transport Nubia, whioh arrived at Portsmouth from Calcutta with chol- era on board, has been disinfeeted The New York State Legislature met Saturday to organize for at least a four months' session. Lawrence Wilson, one of the eiah boys bitten by a mad dog December let in Baltimore, died at that place. For a shipment of seventeen barrels of apples a Waldo,Me., farmer sent to Bos- ton he received only 10 oents a barrel. The statue of Harriet Beecher Stowe to be erected in Hartford will be the third statue to a woman in this -country. After a long search, a new and ap. parentty lnexbaustable vain of fine bine granite has been found near Fredericks- burg, Va. A new trial is being sought at Boston for Thomas W. Bram, convicted of mur- dering Capt. Nash and his wife on the barquentine Herbert: Faller. Commander and Mrs. Booth -Tucker have been invited to Washington byMrs, Clevelend,'to explain the methods of work of the ;Salvation Army. The sheep industry is one of the im- portant ones in Sonoma County, Cali- fornia. The yearly erop of wool at one time reached 750,000`, pounds. The Czar, who is suffering from the effect of overwork, is about to start to Livadia for a two months' sojourn. The British Government has issued orders to the departments to confine their contracts to English manufacturers. The London papers generally approve the sentence passed upon Lady Selina Scott for her criminal libel on Lord Russell. The Princq of Wales has endorsed the term Diamond jubilee, given by the Times to the celebration of the Queen's long reign, The transport Nubia, wbioh arrived at Plymouth on Saturday morning,reported cholera on board among the Lascars and Britian troops. The Boers have completed a bill of indemnity againt the British Govern- ment amounting to f2,000,Q00 far the Jameson raid. The Right Hon. and Most Rev. Fred- erick Temple, D.D., was enthroned in Canterbury cathedral with much ecclesi- astical ceremony. At London Lady Tina Scott, John Cockerton and William Aylott were each sentenced to eight months' imprisonment for libelling Earl Russell, Mazbar Bey, who has been on trial charged with being responsible for the murder of Father Salvatore, an Italian priest, has been acquitted. Reports from Cuba attribute many murders to the Spaniards. Within a few miles of Havana the bodies of sixteen Cubans were found in one ravine. Col. Hay. who is reported as the likely successor to Mr. Bayard as the United States Ambassador to St. lames', would be regarded as personal grata in London. Mr. Gladstonehas declined to become an Oddiellow on the ground that the initia- tive ceremony would he too great an ordeal for a man of his advanced years. The London Speaker, commentine on the visit of Senator Wolcott to England on behalf of bi-metallism, says that nothing is likely to result from his ad- vocacy of the cause. The British Board of Trade returns show that the total imports for 1896 have increased £25,117,677 over 1895, and the exports have increased £14,633,- 193 over the previous year. Lord Roberts has sounded a serious note of warning to the British Govern- ment on the subject of the feeling of. unrest in India, acoentnated by the .pre- wailing famine and plague. The engagement of Miss Ella Walker, granddaughter of Hiram 'Walker, the millionaire distiller of Walkerville; Ont., to Count Manford Von Matuechka 01 Sobloe, au, has been announced. e Beal The detractors of Mr. Cecil Rhodes say that he is displaying bis: great popularity in South Africa for the purpose of affect - mg the English 'Parliamentary Commit- tee, before which ' he will have to shortly appear. Reports from Londni snow that Lieut- enant -Governor blri,,avrick < is in no present danger, lie is only detained at the hospital for the purpose of the opera- tion, which he will undergo on the ar- rival of his wife Lady Scott, who was on trial on the. oharge,of oriminal libel at the inetanoe Of her son-in-law, Earl Russell, created a sensation in the Old Bailey Court by ad - ranting ber guilt through her counsel, and withdrawing the plea of juutinea/lea. During the year ending September over, 190,000,000 fry were hatched and distri- buted by the fish hatcheries of ; the United States: The prat was lamer than 9 dents per 1,000. WINTER NOVELTIES. Bronze Beate to Be Revived Desnitralfn Threatened Again. Moire bats are the latest millinery de- velopment, and they are nowhere near as pretty or becoming as velvet ones. Velvet chrysanthemums are being very much worn, In the yellow, copper and red shades they are particularly attractive. It is said that bronze boots will be re- vived again for wear with elaborate day costumes. Demitrains are also threatened for visiting gowns—indeed have already appeared in a few cases—but they may not succeed in capturing fashionable fancy, as they are not old enough to be new again yet. The long coat has appeared in force and is often so composed as to give almost the effect of a complete gown by itself. There is usually a cape or a aeries of pelerines, and the high, flaring collar is a matter of course. Word comes of jeweled stockings for the wear of women who have so much money that fingers, arms, neck, bosom, ears and hair do not afford space enough far the ex- hibition of their gems. Exclusiveness of style is almost the only recommendation of this novelty. There is little danger that PPINCEss GOWN. the canaille will copy it, and no rational person of any class would want to do so. A much more sensible innovation is the flannel shirt waist for women. The waists are of plain or patterned washable Banter and are supplied with white linen collar and cuffs. Most woman appreciate to the full the trimness and comfort of the shirt waist in summer, and many wear it In the winter when busy in the hoarse, because it is so neat and easily kept fresh. Cam- bric and muslin are rather insnffieieet for colli weather, however, and the new flan- nel waists will supply an excellent substi- tute. The out given today shows a princess costume of blue faille. It is crossed in front, fastening at the left side of the waist with a large button, a similar but- ton appearing on the right shoulder. The skirt opens at the left side over a panel of cream faille, embroidered with jet and steel. A drapery of blue faille covers the left side of the bodice, decorated with a baud of cream faille, embroidered with jet and steel, which is fastened on the left shoulder by n bow of blurt velvet. The collar and wristbands are of velvet, the collarette of white lace. Junrc CIIOLLET. 45 IVALI1) SIX YEARS First Few Doses Gave Great Relief. VARIOUS NOTES. To Rest.+re Plants That Piave Bean Used For Decoration. Portieres, draperies and curtains are now preferred in light colors. Palo green, yel- low and even white silk is employed for hangings, as web as the less costly liberty stumped cottons covered with liege, light tinted flowers. It is said that black -cotton and lisle hosiery may be preserved unfaded if they are washed in bran water. The bran must be put in a bag, and the bag must be stirred about in warm water until a froth is pro- duced. The stockings are then re he washed in the water, taken out and placed 10 a dry towel and squeezed. They must be dried quickly at the fire. A French authority declares that it is possible to restore the freshness of palms and other foliage plants which nre used for drawing room decoration and which soon become yellow and unwholesome looking in the dust and dry atmosphere. The rejuvenation is accomplished by wa- tering them with water in which a small proportion of sulphate of iron has been dissolved. About ten granis to a quart of water is . recommended, and the solution should be made the night before, It is EFFECTS A CURE. Words of a Grateful Wifo Find Monter. Under recent date, Mrs. R. Armstrong of Orilli,t, Ont., writes; "I have stiifered for over six years with nervous prostra- tion, weakness, indigestion and dyspepsia, and have had several doctors attending me, . I have taken a number of proprie- tary medicines, but founts very little re- lief from any of then]. I was influenced to give South .American Nervine a trial, and I must confess that it has done me more good than any other medicine Ihave ever taken, or medical treatment of what- ever•land received. From the first few doses I found groat relief. In all I have taken six bottles, and can truthfully say that South American Nervine is the one meclieine that bas effected a cure in my case. It would be strange if I did not cheerfully recommend it to all who have suffered as I have." Would the thousands of suffering women in all parts of this Dominion he relieved of all this trouble ? —then seek South American Nerviue. To tie discouraged mother it will give quick relief, and. retnrn to her the much desired health and strength- Working imined- lately upon the nerve centres, as science has demonstrated, it cannot fail to cure. In this important respect it differs alto- gether from every other medicine—it is not any mere experiment to use it. NOT A. QUARTER But just 20 ee1lts, and 40 doses iii a vial of Dr. A. aieev's Liver Pills. ivo Pala, No Dad After Effects, Pleasure in Every Hasa—Little, But A'IV Cony Good. Cure sick headache, constipation, bil- iousness, nausea, sallowness. They are durely vegetable; In big demand :and all ruggists sell thein. Mere granules in size. A Comfort Lost. "How's yer wife?" inquired one of the fanners 'who were coming in to market. "She's perfectly well, seems like," "Ye don't seem pertickler pleased about it." "Well, I like'er to inj'y hera'f. An she do seem ter git a lot o' comfort out o' takin medicine. "--Washington Star. It Statute to Reason. That a man whn gives his whale and nndiviaed attention to one particular subject should acquire a greater pro- Bcieney 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 alao- hotism and kindred diseases. Every fresh case 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 give¢ 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 Tia Man- ager, Lakehurst Institute, Oakville, Ont. The :&ret iron nails made in this coun- try were hammered into shape at Cum- berland, R. I., in 1777. A pinless clothes line has loops in the wire into which the clothes are forced. More to the Point. "Daddy," asked little . Ephraim,. "teller did de fust tukkey come from?" "Nebber yo' min askin irreligious questions," said the old man, VAn w'en Pahson Thompson come Per dinner Sunday cloan' yo' fink yo' lab ter ask viler dat tukkey cone f'um eider. "-- Cincinnati Enquirer. 8100 Reward. 8100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to dare in all its stages and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is theonlypositive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the 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 Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of Testimonials. • Address, F. J. CHENEY, & CO., Toledo, O. garSold by Druggists, 75c. WASTEBASKET. hardly necessary to say in addition that all smooth leaved decorative plants,. palms, bananas, india rubber trees and their like will flourish such better and keep their beauty longer if the foliage is softly wiped now and then with a sponge to remove the dust. Some Spartan set afloat a theory that cold water and a towel like a nutmeg grater were the requisites for producing a fine complexion. The cold bath is service- able as a stimulant, and so is a rough towel, but the face and bands, which are constantly exposed to variations of tens perature and vioissitudes of weather, are not improved by harsh and stimulative treatment, since they are not covered, and protected after it. Warm water is far bet- ter for thein, and they must be completely dried on the towel after being washed if they are to be kept smooth. The illustration shows a wastebasket of willow ware, It is lined with moss green satin, The outside is adorned with oblique bands of bronze velvet, on which is an em- broidered design in gold colored and moss green silks. A drapery of pompadour silk. is, arranged on three sides of the basket and held in plaoe-by bows of gold colored rib bon• Ji1DMC CAOLLET. A Star. Critic—In what register is Mme. Screech's voice strongest ? Her manager—The cash register, my boy. 66 " I i` PAYS TO DRINK" 173 ti CEYLON TEA Because it is incomparably too best. unit purest. 'J'ry to Stiupte liiteket. NEVER SOLD IN I117LK. BLACK AND )FIXED. ALL GROCERS; Severe colds are easily cured by the use of Bickle's Anti -Consumptive Syrup, a medicine of extraordinary penetrating and dealing .properties. It is acknowledged by those who have used it as being the best medicine sold for coughs, colds, in- flammation of the lungs, and all affections of the throat and chest. Its agreeableness to the taste makes it a favorite with ladies and children. Assessment System. Mutual Principle, PROTECTION Is what the Family Needs when the "bread -winner" is gone. LIFE INSURANCE Provides Cash When cash is most needed. The' Mutual Reserve Faaa. LifeAssociation, 44444944444444440444a4444 wEver Have That • • 'Shivery eeiin�?t • • ••'When outdoors in winter ? 4. ' • You sievert will again if you a • 4 see that your coats and 4 i wraps have an interlining of o • • •FIBRE CHAMOIS • • i• •It is light, durable, styl- • • ishly stiff and a thorough : i protection from raw clamp 4 i 4 air, frosty winds and biting a i 4 cold, a r 0 Be you man, woman, or child, 4 i • you'll enjoy immensely the 4 winter comfort it gives. se Oe i jOnly 25 cents a yard. d, • Find the Star label, • + * I Wrinkles Can be Removed and the Skirl made.Soft and Youthful in 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. E. B. HARPER, Founder. F, A. BURNHA1Vl:, President. PAYS PROMPTLY. It is the largest naturalpremium life amoeba tion in the world. It has a Reserve or Emergency Fnnd of over thlrtydonr hundred thousand dollars. It has paid polloy-holders over Twenty-seven Millions of dollars. Agents wanted in ale unrepresented district Circulars cent if requested. A. R. McNICHOL, Manager for Manitoba, British Columbia and North- West Territories, McIntyre Block. Winnipeg, Man.; D. Z. BES BETTE, Manager for Quebeo.12 PiRQs d' Armes, Montreal, gee.; W. J. MURRAY, Manager for Nova Scotia Halifax N. 8. W. J. McetURTRY, Manager for Ontario. Freehold Loan Building, Toronto,' Oat 50 eta, melt at Drug stores or sant prepaid on receipt of price. CnoWia MEDICINE Co,, Taitoitira. ap- ''C SOCIETY BUTTONS Send a9c. in stamps for xo kt. Rolled Gold Rimmed Recognition ButtonSo letyy with beautiful colored enameled centre, made °t with screw and spur fastening. flakes a pretty present Address Order Dept. Dominion Regalia Co. TORONTO t+, Manufacturers of all Lodge Requisites, Regalias, Unitormsy Badges, etc. 177- "'�',`.'n` Smokers and house - 'M keepers alike find them " faultless. "Eagle Parlor" Matches Their odorless ' qualities make thea luxuries to use. E. B. EDDY Co aaririta n. w HULL, ' ^ ` MONTREAL, TORONTO. THE oNoWS / i "VW, "OW, • f i nn,v. c • ' "VVM PROF. CHAMBERLAIN„. EYE SPECIALIST, Announces to the public that he will not travel anymore, Vy4 but can be found at all times at hie place of business, 79 ]ling tree 1 east, Toronto. Gold. spectacles, :;8, $4 and nb. Steel spectacles, 25e, to 31. 154 --YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN----i5i , Now in attendance at the Yonge and Gerrard. Streets, Toronto The latest and best courses of Business Train ig ,a dmh most horough and completela to faces] ties for Shorthand and Typewriting are found' in this ,.College. Particulars free. Write s once. W. 13. SHAW, Principal. T. N. IL 98 By attending the Northern Btuinees College, Owen, Sound, Ont. If yon want to know whet 1. taught in oar • Business Course besides writing; send for Annual An- nouncement. which is sent free. C. A. Flamini, Print i' VITAE ORI—sure Dir e for al l 'Kidney and Female Complaints„„ „ Agents wanted: Send stamp for ppartlou lags. Address Vitae Ore Depot, Terontea.' `.