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THE EXETER, ADVOCATE
THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1597.
'The Week's Commercial Summary..
The price of silver bullion in London
Is down to 29 3-16 pence per ounce.
Stocks of wheat at Fort William and
Port Arthur are now 2,834,00e bushels,
an increase of 94,000 for the week. A
.year ago the stocks were 8,265,000 bush-
els.
It is estimated that the stocks of wheat
in farmers' hands . on March let were
96,000,000 bushels,as compared with 123,-
000,000 bushels a year ago. and 75,000,-
000 bushels two years ago.
This week's American Agriculturist
says: Carefully consolidated and average
returns grow local county correspondents
indicate that 26.4 per cent. of the wheat
crop of the United States of 1896 still
remains in growers' hands. The total
thus indicated in first hands amounts to
124,175,000 bushels, or the smallest farm
supply of wheat reported on March 1st
since 1891, when the . Government esti-
mate of 112,000,000 bushels was followed
by practical exhaustion of all old stocks
before the new crop became available,
Farm stooks on March 1, 1896, were
145, 000, 000.
Consul Taney, of Belfast, writes the
State Department at Washington that the
discussion in American cities regarding
the cost of illuminating gas suggests to
"him that they would be interested to
learn that the City Council, 'which con-
trols the .gas works at Belfast, has re-
duced the price to 60 cents per 1,000,
from 66 Dents per 1,000 cubic feet, begin-
ning with the current quarter. This price
isalso subject
to a discount of 5 per
cent, between 50,000 and 100,000 cubic
feet, and 10 and 15 per cent. for greater
amounts. The reduction was contem-
plated last year, because the profits
amounted to $327,892 at 66 cents per
1,000 feet. This surplus was disposed of
in various ways, such as new works, eon-
tributions to public libraries, parks, etc.
The largest item of expense was coal,
costing 83.09 per ton, delivered at the
works. The actual cost of manufacture
to the gas holders before distribution last
year was a small fraction over 19% cents
per 1,000.
ries and There.
March came in like a cold storage
warehouse.
There are now two living es -presidents
of the United States.
A New York newspaper artist has been
sentenced to death—but it is for murder.
How can any true American woman fail
to be interested in the fact that Mrs. Mc-
Kinley's inauguration slippers came off a
4-C last?
• So Uncle Sam and John Bull are to
look for that Alaska boundary line to-
gether. If two heads are better than one,
four eyes ought to be better than two.
If General Horace Porter is made am-
bassador to France and Colonel John
Hay is made ambassador to England, the
"literary fellers" will be doing tolerably
well.
If it is true that John D. Rockefeller
is going to give 810,000,000 more to the
University of Chicago, it ought in time
to be able to produce a winning football
team.
The high -bred ladies who visit bull
fights in the Spanish towns would prob-
ably be shocked at the thought of attend-
ing a prize fight in the slugger state.
"It's all 'cordin' to how yer raised," as
they say in the woolly west.
One reads of forty-four degrees below
at White River, Ont., and thirty degrees
below in South Dakota at this season,
with a sort of realization that beautiful
spring is destined to meet with not a few
hold-ups on the road.
A New York journal evidently thinks
to have made something clear by saying
that the German empress was Princess
Augusta Victoria, of Schleswig Holstein-
Sonderburg-Augustenburg, the daughter
of Duke Frederic, of Schleswig-Holstein,
a branch of the house of Holstein -Olden-
burg. How much better does anybody
.;now the lady after this explanation?
According to Renry Labouchere,a Lon-
don shop -keeper, who caught a richly
dressed lady shoplifting gave her her
choice of being punished by the law or
birched in the old-fashioned way .by his
lady manager, she chose to be birched
and had her preference. p eference. He has not seen
her since, and Mr. Labouehere thinks he
has discovered an effective cure for klep-
tomania.
Can Recommend It.—Mr. Enos Born -
berry, Tuscarora, writes: "I am pleased
to say that Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil is
all that you claim it to be, as we have
been using it for years, both internally
and externally, and have always received
benefit from its use. It is our family
medicine, and I take great pleasure in
recommending it."
Worthy of Record.
Brindle—Most remarkable thing you
ever heard of happened in our neighbor-
hood last night.
Dolliver—Indeed?"
Brindle—Yes. Man actually threw a
boot-jaok at a cat.
No family living in a bilious country
should be without Parruelee's Vegetable:
Pills. A few doses taken now and then
will keep the Liver active, cleanse the
stomach and bowels from all bilious mat-
ter, and prevent Ague. Mr. J. L. Price,
Shoals, Martin Co., Ind.; writes: "I have
tried a box of Parmelee's Pills and find
them the best medicine for Fever and
Ague:I have ever used:"
How It Worked:
Sipes—Halloa, Billy! Still in the
patent fire extinguisher business?
Biiby—No. The fact is, Sipes, the
building we were doing business in 'got
burnt down. We lost everything.
Where can I, get some of Holloway's
Corn. Cure? I was entirely cured of my
corns by this'rernedy and I wish some
more of it for my friends. So writes Mu.
J. W. Bnowx, Chicago:
TOPICS OF THE WEEK,
HERE IS THE NEWS IN .SHORT
ORDER.
Tidings from all Parts of the. Globe, Co
densed and Arranged for Busy Readers.
CANADIAN.
Rogerville, a post -office in Usborne
township, has been closed.
Mr, G, B. Connelly, of Newbury, was
struck by a train and killed.
A
number of railway officials inspected
the T., if, & B. at Hamilton.
Manitoba's contribution to the India
famine fund amount to 813,000.
Mr. E. 3, Sanford, son of Senator San
ford, of Hamilton, died at El Paso, Texas
The London City Council has decided
to impose a license fee of 8100 on cigar
ette .vendors.
Mr. xtobert Henry has protested the
election of Mr. C. B. Heyd, lei. P. for
South Brant. •
The Montreal rolling mills have closed
down, throwing about 400 men out of
employment.
The Montreal rolling: mills have closed
down for an indefinite period. This is
owing to the absence of any demand for
goods While the Dominion tariff remains
in uncertainty.
Monday Samuel. Fleming, jr„ of Hock-
ley, Ont., aged 85, was struck on the
head by a belt which broke from the
drive wheel of an engine in his saw mill,
and died a few hours later,
At the closing session of the Grand
Lodge. Sons of England, in Brantford,
Mr. Barlow Cumberland, of Toronto,
was elected. Supreme Grand President
over Dr. Hodgetts, also of Toronto, after
an exciting contest, The delegates de-
cided to meet next year in St Catharines.
Mrs. Nellie Hare, wife of a laborer liv-
ing in Cedardale, which lies south of the
Grand Trunk station at Oshawa, Ont.,
was found dead on the floor of her house
on Saturday morning. The circumstances
surrounding the case have caused an in-
• vestigation, and an inquest was opened
on Saturday, the deceased's husband be-
- ing subjected to a long examination.
Captain 0. H. Carter, formerly harbor-
master at Port Colborne, Ont., died sud-
denly Saturday,
Two Paris residents have been fined
810 and costs each for using cancelled
postage stamps.
The James Bay Railway Company
wants to extend its line from Parry
Sound to Toronto.
Thomas McAllister, a Sydenham Town-
ship farmer, cut his throat with a jack-
knife and is dead.
Mr: T. H. R. Molson is lying danger-
ously i11 of nervous debility at his resi-
dence in Montreal.
At Essex the vote on the repeal of the
local option by-law resulted in a majority
of 75 for the by-law.
The Government has decided to take
charge of some fifteen creameries in the
Northwest Territories.
Sir Richard Cartwright is expected at
Ottawa shortly to take part in the forma-
tion of the new tariff.
Mr. Luke Madigan, of Mount Forest,
has secured the contract for the Govern-
ment work on Goderich harbor.
It is reported at Sarnia that the G. T.
R. will transfer most of its yard work to
the American side of the tunnel.
The Dominion Arbitration Commission
had a session in Montreal Monday, but
very little business was transacted.
The Canadian Deep Waterways Com-
missioners are meeting in Ottawa to pre-
pare their report to the Government.
Mr, Tarte wants to put up a building
in Ottawa at the cost of a quarter of a
million for the purpose of storing records.
Cyrus W. Benzdsley, an Ottawa mer-
chant who has disappeared, was sentenced
to a year in jail by Judge Ross for fraud.
Nine of the marksmen eligible for posi-
tions on the Bisley team have notified the
secretary of the D. R. A. that they will
go.
.Acase of usury, in which the debtor
was compelled to pay 5 per cent. a day,
is being ventilated in the court at Mont-
real.
Mgr. Merry del'Va1, the Papal Able -
gate, is expected to arrive on the 31st
inst., and will take up his residence in
Quebec.
The overdue steamer Vancouver has
arrived at Halifax after a very rough
passage. Part of her machinery was out
of order.
William Mulligan was sentenced to
twelve years in the Kingston Peniten-
tiary at the Pembroke Assizes for crim-
inal assault.
Mr. Laurier, who was confined to his
room on Saturday, was able to be out
Monday, and was present at a meeting
of the Cabinet.
The invitation to Canada to send repre-
sentatives to the diamond jubilee, it is
officially announced, includes both
officers and men.
Southampton carried a by-law by a
large majority voting 811,000 for the
purchase of the Saugeen water power and
electric light plant.
John Foreman, of Hamilton, was
stabbed in the back by a young man with
whom he had a dispute in the vestibule
of St. Mark's Church.
Miss Lilian Ainley. aged twenty years,
of Brussels, is dead from the burns she
received by a lam exploding while she
P P g
was blowing it out a few days ago.
Assistant General Manager Tait, of the
C. P. R. said that the company would
build an elevator at Windsor if the city
would grant the company a' bonus.
By the bursting of a watermain on
Atwater avenue at Montreal, part of the
western end of the city was inundated
and damaged to the extent of over 85,000.
It is said that No. 4 Company, R. R.
C. I., of Fredericton, N. B., has been
selected by General Gascoigne to accom-
pany Premier Laurier to England in
June.
The Canadian Pacific steamship Em-
press of China arrived at Yokohama from
'Vancouver on schedule time. This is the
steamer whose loss at sea Was rumored a
few days ago.
Before Mr. Alfred Jury, the newly -ap-
pointed immigration commissioner, leaves
for England, he will be sent through to
the Pacific by the Government, to post
himself about the country.
Complaints have recently been made
in London that among Canadian horses
imported during 1896 some were affected
with an infectious catarrhal disease,
which greatly lessened their value.
The. Quebec Government has granted
$500,000 to the scheme for building a
bridge between Montreal and Longueuil
on conditionthat the Federal Government
and the city each contribute a like
amount.
The jury in the inquest on Mrs. Hare,
of Cedar Dale, were unable to decide from
what cause death occurred, but expressed
the opinion that Nellie Hare came to her
death from the excessive use of opium
and from exposure.
A special from Sherbrooke, Que., says
that Bishop Larocque denies. the rumor
that he is to be the next Archbishop of
Montreal. It is stated in other quarters
that Mgr. Begin will be raised to the
Archiepiscopal see.
Mrs. Bertrand, of Kingsville, was an-
noyed by whitecaps who turned a stream
of water from a hose into her house and
ordered her to leave town. Owing to the
inaction of the local constabulary the
matter will be reported to the Attorney.
General,
UNITED STATES.
A Detroit man has a 883,000.
'Frisco has Chinese photographers.
Rochester has four Mild cases of smell -
pox.
The new tariff bill was submitted to
the United States Congress.
Mrs. Cora Stuart Wheeler, a well
known literary woman, is dead at Boston.
Darius Anthony died at Darien. City,
Genessee County, N. Y., aged 104 years.
The New York Central w Y x Geut . railroad has
declared a quarterly dividend of 1 per
cent.
The Fifty-Fith Congress of the United
States assembled in extra session at noon
Monday.
H. W. Laraway, the ; mail bag thief,
was sentenced to three years' imprison-
ment at Detroit,
Percy Dame, a teller in the Merchants'
Nationalank
B at Nei vb u
ort Mass.,
has confessed' to the embezzlement of
87,500.
The Upper House of the Arizona Leg-
islature has passed a bill making legisla-
tive sessions hereafter to be at ten years'
interval.
The United States Department of
Agriculture reports that 20 per cent. of
last year's wheat Drop and 44 per cent.
of the oat crop is still in farmers' hands.
Fred. F. Hassam, the Boston anti-
quarian, has in his possession a bottle of
the tea which, on the night of December
16, 1773, was emptied from the British
vessel by the Boston tea party.
FOREIGN.
The German Budget Committee has re-
fused to vote the naval credits for new
vessels
President Faure is taking lessons in
Russian in view of his expected visit to
St. Petersburg.
A. Rio de Janeiro despatch says that
martial law has been declared in the
State of Bahia.
The Spanish Government has decided
Is send 15,000 men as reinforcements to
the Philippines,
The Mansion House fund in London
for the India famine sufferers amounts
to over 82,000,000,
Prince Bismarck continues in poor
health, and he dreads the excitement of
his birthday ovations.
Mr. Cecil Rhodes and Dr. Jamieson,
of South. African fame, have gone to
Rolland on a yachting trip.
A strike of engineers is impending that
threatens to paralyse the entire ship-
building trade of England.
In the Bombay Presidency up to date
14,856 cases of bubonic plague and 12,204,
deaths have been recorded.
It is reported that the Duke of Man-
chester is engaged to the eldest daughter
of Mr. William Waldorf Astor.
Tho first beefsteak that ever reached
Circle City, Alaska, sold for forty -Dight
dollars a pound a few weeks ago. •
Prof. Koch's investigation shows that
there are forty-seven cases of leprosy in
the Eastern Provinces of Germany.
President Kruger says that in the
event of a war between England and the
Boers the Boers would be victorious.
Prof. Henry Drummond, the author of
"Natural Law in the Spiritual World,"
is dead. He was forty-six years of age.
An extra watch has been placed upon
Butler, the alleged Australian murderer,
owing to his threat to cozumit suicide.
The war enthusiasm is dying out in
Athens, and it is believed Greece will
submit to a nominal
blockade of Crete.
The elections to the Austran Reichsrath
were held, and for the first time the vot-
ing was on the basis of universal suffrage.
Emperor William has refused to accept
the resignation of Vice -Admiral von
Hellmann, Secretary of the German
Navy.
The Norwegian Storthing has made
handsome grants to the captain and crew
of the Frain, recently returned from the
North Pole.
At Canea a gun exploded on board the
Russian turret ship Sisoi Veliky, killing
fifteen men and wounding an officer and
twenty seamen.
Count Herbert Bismarck, in a recent
speech, compared the seven years since
his father's retirement to the seven lean
years of Egypt.
Fierce fighting is reported in the in-
terior of Crete, and unless the powers
interfere promptly it is said the island
will be devastated.
Owing to the spread of disease among
the British troops in India there is a
growing agitation in favor of restoring
the Cantonments Act.
Mr. Edward ,Blake, M. P. for Long-
ford, will speak at the St.. Patrick's day
banquet in the Holborn restaurant, Lon-
don, to -morrow evening.
The Furness Line has decided to build
four ten thousand ton freighters, to run
between Great Britain, Montreal, Hali-
fax, and St: John, N, B.
The Irish members of Parliament are
signing a petition to President McKinley
urging that no addition be made to the
Customs duty on Cured mackerel:
A mass meetingof 20 000
,pexsons was
held in Trafalgar square, London, to ex-
press sympathy with Greece in the pres-
ent troubles.
English tradesmen are indignant be-
cause the dried potatoes, carrots and tur-
nips provided for the Ashanti expedition
were ordered by the Government in Ger-
many.
Greece still remains defiant, and King
George is reported to have said that if the
powers attempt to "separate Crete from
Greece the operation will be attended by
blood-letting.
RHEUMATISM CURED.
Eighteen. Months Trying to Get Cured-
read the Best Doctors—He Found What
He Wanted in Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Goderioh, March 15.—(Special)—A ease
of great interest here just now is that
of lair. Alexander J. Sharkey who for
some time has been an extreme sufferer
from Rheumatism. His statement to the.
correspondent is as follows:
"For eighteen months I was a victim
of Rheumatism, and during the whole of
that time was trying every means to cure
it. I had the best doctors in Canada and
took their prescriptions with faith and
patience,
"I got tired at last for I found the dis-
appointment nearly as killing as the
disease:
"But one friend wiser than the others
convinced me that my disease must be
cured by way of the kidneys and recom-
mended Dodd's Kidney Pills.
"I have use i two boxes of these pills
to effect a,perfect euro and I don't Dare
who knows it."
A. Remarkable Echo.
One of the most remarkable echoes in
the world is that produced by the suspen-
sion bridge across the Menai Straits, in
Wales. The sound of a blow with a ham-
mer on one of the main piers is returned
in succession from each of the cross-
beams which support the roadway; in
addition to which the sound is many
times repeated between the water and the
roadway, at the rate of twenty-eigh t
times in five seconds.
SAD FOREBODINGS OF AUTUMN
WEATHER.
Thousands Who Dread an Attack of Ca-
tarrh as Winter's Cold Approaches—Yet
Catarrh Can be Banished Under the
Magic Touch of Dr. Agnew's
Catarrhal Powder.
This is not a dogmatic statement,
strong as it may seem. Leadingrnembers
of Parliament, the most prominent cler-
gymen of the Episcopal, Presbyterian,
Methodist, Baptist and Roman Catholic
churches, have borne testimony to the
effectiveness of this medicine. Mr. John
MacEdwards, the popular purser of the
Canadian Pacific steamer "Arthabasea,"
is one who was cured of intense suffer-
ing from catharrhal troubles by the use
of this mnedic:Me. Good Samaritan -like,
he has ever since recommended It to any
who suffer. Head off an attack of catarrh
by having this medicine at your hand.
Her Last Chance.
Mrs. Rambo—Well, of all things! You
remember my cousin Jane, who went to
Kansas two years ago? Well, she has
been appointed a constable in Raytown.
The idea?
Mr. Rambo—Capital ideal Now she
will have a chance to catch a lean.
DEATH FROM SUFFOCATION:
Almost. a Fatality Rut for Dr. Agnew's
Cure for. the Hearn—Strange Story
of Northwest Lady.:
A death to be dreaded is that from
suffocation, and yet this is one of the
usual phases of Heart' disease. Mrs. J. L,
Hillier, of Whitewood, N.W.T.; caxno as
near this dangerous point as need be.
She says: "I was much afflicted with
heart failure, in fact I could not sleep or
lie down for fear of suffocation. I tried
all the doctors in this section of the
country, but they failed togive me relief.
A local druggist recommended, Dr. Ag-
new's Cure for the Heart. I tried it, and
with the result that I immediately
secured ease that I did not know before,
and after taking further doses of the
medicine the trouble altogether left me.
It is not too much to say that it saved
my life."
Struie h to n f tit- It Out.
Stranger—You struck inc with your
cane last night, sir.
Oklahoma Man—I did?
Stranger—Yes, you did.
Oklahoma Tian—Then I reckon 1
couldn't have had my gun with me, boss.
PILES CURET) IN 3 TO 6 NIGIITS.
Dr. Agnew's Ointment will cure all
cases of itching piles in from three to six
nights. One application brings comfort.
For blind and bleeding piles it is peerless.
Also cures Tetter, Salt Rheum, Eczema,
Barber's Itch and all eruptions of the
skin. 35 cents.
Herself Alone.
She—Do you love me for myself alone,
dearest?
He—Of course I do. You don't suppose
I want your mother about all the time,
do you?
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED
by local applieatlons as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness, and that is by constitu-
tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in.
flamed condition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed
rumbling
you hav e a sound or imperfect hear-
ing, and when itis entirely closed, Deafness is
the result, and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh
which is nothing but an inflamed condition out
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot
be cured by Ball's Catarrh Cure. Send for cir-
culars, free.
• F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
£'Sold by Drnggists, 75c.
size Him Up.
He—When I met you in the street to-
dayI1 looked full
at you. Why don't you
recognize me?
She—I never speak to anyone in that
condition.
Parents buy Mother Graves' Worm Ex-
terminator because they know it is a safe
medicine for their children and an effec-
tual expeller of worms:
Knew Something About Dressing.
Mistress—Do yon understand all the
duties of a waitress 7
Servant—Yes: ma'am.
Mistress—Can you make mayonnaise
dressing?
Servant—No, ma'am, but I can do plain
sewing.—Truth.
Words and Their Uses.
Editor—This joke of yours Is capital!
Artist --Yes; but how much capital?
Her Intentions Were Good.
Gobang—I do not know why Polka
complain about mother-in-law. Mine
tried to do me a good twin once.
Pshaw—Hdw? Did she attempt sui-
Bide?
Gobang No, she refused her consent
tut my marrying her daughter, But I was
suspicions and we eloped.
POVERTY OF THE BMQOD,
A. TROUBLE THAT IS MAKING THE
LAVES OF THOUSANDS
MISERABLE.
It Brings in ;Its Train Nervousness. Pains
in the Back and Side, Headaches, Heart
Palpitation, and Results Fatally Where
Efficacious Treatment is Not Resorted to.
.From the Sussex, N. B., Record.
There are many ways in which people
may prove benefactors' of the human race.
There are those who of their abundance
spend large sums in erecting public
buildings and beautifying public parks.
Others spend their money in charitable
work, and in alleviating the sufferings of
less forutnate fellows, and for these acts
these people are honored. The 'person
who having obtained relief from sickness
and makes public the means by which
health was regained, is none the less a
public benefactor. Among these latter is
Miss Elena O'Neil, daughter of Mr.
James O'Neil, a well-to-do farmer living
near Millstream, Sings Co., N. B. Miss.
O'Neil was attacked with anaemia (pov-
erty of the blood) a trouble unfortunately
too common among the young girls of
the present day, and one which is certain
to terminate fatally if not promptly
checked, and the blood enriched and re-
newed. Having discovered- a remedythat
will achieve this . happy result, Miss
O'Neil is willing that less fortunate
sufferers may reap the benefit of her ex-
perience: To a correspondent of the Rec-
ord, Miss O'Neil related the story of her
illness and cure. She said: "I believe
that had I not begun the use of Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills my trouble would
have ended fatally. My illness Dame
about so gradually that I can scarcely
saywhenit t be an. The first symptoms
were a loss of color, and a feeling of
tiredness following even inoderate,exer-
tion. Gradually I became as pale as a
corpse, and was extremely nervous.
Then I was attacked with a pain in the
side, which daily grew more and more
intense. I coughed a great deal and fin-
ally grew so weak that if I went up-
stairs I had to rest when I reached the
top. My appetite forsook me. I was sub-
ject to spells of dizziness,. and severe
headaches and was gradually wasting
away until I lost all interest in life. I
had tried a number of medicines but
found no relief. In this apparently hope-
less
opeless condition, while reading a newspaper
I saw a statement of a young lady whose
symptoms were almost identical with my
own, whose' health had been restored
through the use of Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills. This statement was so encouraging
that I determined that I would try this
medicine. In my case as in that of the
young lady whom I had read about, the
result was marvellous: The pain in my
side from which I had sufferd so much,
disappeared,my nerves were strengthened,
my appetite returned and my whole sys-
tem seemed to be strengthened and re-
newed. I am now as well as any member
in the family and have not known what
sickness was since I discontinued the use
of Dr., Williams' Pink Pills.
"My gratitude towards this grand
medicine is unbounded and I hope my
statement may be the means of bringing
encouragement and health to .some other
sufferer.,"
The gratifying results following the
use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills-, in the
case of Miss O'Neil prove that they are
unequalled as a blood builder and nerve
tonin. In the case of young girls who are
pale or sallow, listless, troubled with a
fluttering or palpitation of the heart,
weak and easily tired, no tinne should be
lost in taking a course of Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills, which will speedily enrich
the blood. and bring a rosy glow of health
to the cheeks. They are a specific for
troubles peculiar to females, such as sup-
pressions, irregularities and all forms of
Weakness. In men they effect a radical
cure in all cases arising from mental
worry, overwork, or excesses of whatever
nature.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold in
boxes (never in loose form by the dozen
or hundred) at 50 cents a box, or six
boxes for $2.50, and may be had of all
druggists or direct by mail from Dr. Wil-
liams' Medicine Company, Brockville,
Ont.
They Never Fail.—Mrs. S. M. Bough-
ner, Langton, writes: "For about. two
years I was troubled with Inward Piles,
but by using Parmelee's Pills, I was com-
pletely cured, and although four years
have elapsed since then they have not re-
turned." Parmelee's Pills are anti -
bilious and a specific for the erre of Liver
and Kidney Complaints, Dyspepsia, Cos-
tiveness, Headache, Piles, etc., and will
regulate the secretions and remove all
bilious matter.
A Definition.
Freddie—What's a sickle, dad?
Cobwigger It's to cut grass with, my
boy. Sometimes you will see a tramp
carrying one around with him in the
winter when he is looking for work.
The great lung healer is found in that
excellent medicine sold as Sickle's Anti -
Consumptive Syrup. It soothes and di-
minishes the sensibility of the membrane
of the throat and air passages, and is a
sovereign remedy for all coughs, colds,
hoarseness, pain or soreness in the chest,
bronchitis, etc. It has cured. many when
supposed to be far• advanced in consump-
tion.
Didn't Know the Difference.
Young Husband -Ethel, my dear, is
this canned lobster or canned chicken?
Young Wife—Really, I don't know'
John. The label has been torn off the
can.
WOMAN, WHY?
You Have Sallow Skin, Pimples, Erup-
tions, Discolorations.
Why resort to cosmetics and powders to
hide the effects ?
Dr. Agnew's Liver Pills regulate the sys-
tem and restore to the cheek the
healthful rosy bloom and
peach blush of youth.
Disorders' like these arise from sluggish
liver. From one to two pills a dose,will
clarify and purify the complexion in
short order: Dr. Agnew's pills at all
druggists. , See that you get what you
ask for. 20c. for 40 doses
Been mtug ,Ar Istoe ratie,
Odorous Oliver—Wat's become o' Wan.
dering Will?
Mangy Mike—Aw, he's too stuck on
his self fer me.
Odorous Oli ver—W'yso?
Mangy elute-W'y, las' time I met him
I otiered .him a snipe, an' he actually had
de nerve ter refuse 'cause it wasn't
swiped on Fift' avenoo.
Be wise and taste
ALADA"
CEYLON TEA
Sold only in lead packets.
• e•••••♦♦O♦♦♦♦♦♦O♦♦♦••♦•:
•
• We Always have on hand
4
♦ a Large stock of ♦
♦
2DHAND •
♦
: MATERIAL
in Type, Presses,
Paper Cutters,
Stands, Cases,
•
� Imposing Stones,
•r • and in fact almost anything used in
• the printing office. Taken' hi ex 2
• change for new material. You can
• •
always find a BARGAIN.•
•
♦
Write to
•
Toronto Type Foundry,
••
44 Bay Street,
♦ TORONTO,
• ONT.
♦♦•♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦•••♦♦•♦♦♦O♦♦♦•♦
Wrinkles
Can be Removed and
the Skin made Soft .&
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.
5o ets. each at Drug stores or sent
repaid on receipt of Brice.
nowt/ MEDICixis GO., TUMORT0.
Gold is King
Plant your
home claim with
Steele, Briggs
"High Grade" Seeds,
sold by leading dealers.
Ask for them.
Safe investment.
GOLDEN RETURNS
CATALCGU€S FREE
The Steele, Briggs Seed Co.
TORONTO, ONT.
ci4r•li?•1•7
(7
Longevity
is a strong quality of
our Fibreware.
After years of use it is the
same hoopless, seam-
less and indestructible
ware as when new.
Washing day is not com-
plete without
The F. B. Eddy Co.'s
Indurated TutDs
Fibre
AN
ware PAILS
66666,)
Splendid Equipment and Good SoIId Work
—Rave placed the -
OF TORONTO,
At the ton.` It has more teachers, more stes4
dents, and assists many more young men anSi
women into good positions than any other-0an-
adian Business School, Get_particulars. Enter
any time. Write W H. SHAW, Principal..
Yong° and Gerrard Streets, Toronto.
T. N. U.
107
ThoroughlyOw
t The Northern Be inessColle
wen. Sound, Ont., by experils�tt
teachers. ,Course includes Shorty
ard
Taught hand,Typewrit g,Piqnman hip and
Letter -writing- 'H tstisubJ, eta row
aired b Shorthand a q
optima y writers n oAicgwork ellego
Announcement free. C. A. FLEMING, Principe/