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THE EXETER .ADVOCATE.
T HUBSDA.Y , 'MAY 20. 1897.74,
The 'Week's 'Commercial Summary.
Canadian .Paciflo earnings for the
'fourth week of April were $467,000, an
increase of 858,000.
The stock of wheat at Toronto is 12,-
122,889 bushels as compared with139,978
bushels last week and 16,113 bushels a
year alio.
The ',visible supply of wheat in the
United States and Canada decreased
1,789,000 bushels last week, and the
total is now only 34, 412, 000 bushels as
compared with 55, 519, 000 bushels a year
ago. The amount afloat to Europe is
17,520,000 as compared with 28,240,000
bushels a year ago. The total visible on
land and afloat is 51,932,000 bushels as
against 88,759,000 bushels a year ago, a
decrease of 81,827,000 bushels,
R. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly review
of trade in the 'United States says: In
spite of moderate improvement in most
of the great industries, business is dis-
appointing. Expectations of the speedy
end of the war in Europe through Turk-
ish victories hays helped to depress grain.
Demands of Austria and China have
caused exports of $6,500,000 gold;
merchandise imports are greatly
increased, and final action of Congress
an the ;revenue question seems more
remote.
The boot and shoe business in the
United States last week, says Dun's
Review, was larger, as jobbers have de-
layed about as long as they oan, but
there is still great reluctance to pay the
advance recently asked, and some manu-
facturers secure business by concession,
which many others refuse to make. But
the aggregate of new business is dis-
tinctly greater than for some time, and
enough in some branches to keep the
works busy for months.
Our commercial trade reports flour
Messrs. Dun and Bradstreet indicate a
general steady, but slow, increase in the
movement of trade, and there is a more
speculative spirit in the air than for
some time past. In some lines produc-
tion largely exceeds present requirements,
and prices are consequently depressed,
but there is a gradually increasing con-
sumptive demand. Wheat has been weak
lately, but later it has advanced. The
enquiry for cotton goods is dull, and a
heavy output is still on the market.
Print cloths are again lower, and mills
are continuing the output in excess of
current needs. Much the same can be
said of woollens, though there is an
increasing demand; the price of wool is
firmer. Some furnaces in Pittsburg and
Pennsylvania have stopped work.
Leather and hides are both weak in
price. The commercial failures in the
17 rifted States for the week just closed
number 221 as compared with 238 in the
corresponding week of last year.
The world is entering upon an era of
phenomenally low prices. The invention
of labor-saving machinery, the discovery
of new methods of production and other
conditions are effecting a veritable revo-
lution in the industrial world. The effect
of all these agencies is perhaps best seen
in the production of iron and steel. The
new furnaces of the Carnegie Steel Com-
pany of Pittsburg are now producing
well on to a thousand tons of iron each
per day. Not many years ago 1,000 tons
a week for a single furnace was consid-
ered extraordinary. Fifty years ago over
50 tons were unheard of. The cheapness
of iron and steel is going to stimulate all
enterprise in whioh these materials are
used, such as railways, bridges, buildings
and mechanical pursuits generally. To
illustrate the fall in prices in iron and
steel The Philadelphia Record refers to
the fact that a bridge -building company
recently contracted for the erection of a
large iron bridge, at a distance of several
hundred miles from their manufacturing
establishment at a cost of two cents per
pound, based upon the calculated weight
of the material. In order to fully appre-
ciate the wonderful significance of this
accomplishment it is necessary, says The
Record, to follow in imagination the
various steps taken in converting the
crude ore first into pig iron, then into
steel or wrought iron, followed by rolling
the metal into channel -bars and other
commercial shapes, punching thousands
of holes accurately, riveting the plates
and bars together and transporting and
erecting hundreds of tons of heavy ma-
terial in position. Let us then follow in
imagination the engineering work of de-
signing, drafting, modeling (when re-
quired) the chemical and physical testing
of materials, including thousands of
minor details, and finally observe that
the finished bridge—a triumph of modern
engineering science—is to be delivered to
the purchasers at a price which is less
than what was the first cost a very few
years ago of the raw material.
The Wise Bachelor.
Some folks are like frogs—they can't
sing for croaking.
Lot's wife probably wouldn't have
looked back if Lot hadn't kept holler-
ing at her not to.
Some men tell their wives everything
that doesn't happen. A woman never
thinks a man a fool if he has once pro-
posed to her.
A woman can land any man she wants
to if she can only make him think he is
landing her.
Just because a man acts ashamed of
being so is no proof that he is tender
hearted.
About the time a woman begins to
quit lying about her age she begins to
lie about her daughter's.
When a man grows up and falls in
love, he never feels the thrills he did
when he was a boy and first put per-
fumery on his handkerchief.—New York
Press.
Are your corns harder to remove than
those that others have had? Have they
aot had the same kind ? Have they not
been cured by using Holloway's. Corn
Cure ? Try a bottle.
The Birth of Love.
Thus rose .Aphrodite from the foaming
waters.
"Ah.l" exclaimed all the gods at once,
enraptured.
"I'd laugh if she'd step on the soap,"
muttered Pallas A then o bitterly, and Juno,
the ox eyed, giggled.—Truth.
TOPICS OF TIIEWEEK
HERE IS THE NEWS IN 'SHORT
ORDER.
Tidings from all Parts. of the Globe, Con-
densed and Arranged for Busy .Readers.
CANADIAN.
Mr. Edward Coleman, of Seeley's Bay.,
was drowned near Morton.
The Masonic Grand. Lodge \will be
held in Brantford in July.
St. Catharines is disgusted with the
curfew bell after a week's trial,
Charles Connolly, the boy run over at
Ottawa by a cab driver, .died from his
injuries.
The Aylmer Bicycle Club is booming,
already nearly 1011 names having been
handed in.
Alexander Bechhoffer, publisher of the
Baltimore Herald, died this morning,
after a lingering illness.
Capt. Dann, of the Government
steamer Petrel, seized a lot of Ainerioan
nets and Ash near li.ondeau.
The annual Canadian lawn tennis
championship matches . will be held at
Niagara -on -the -Lake on July 18.
Ald, Clappisou has resigned from the
Hamilton City Council, having been
appointed to a position in the oustoins,
Messrs. John Siddons, G. D. anther -
land. and J. L. Williams, customs officers
at London, have been superannuated.
As a result of the penitentiary coo
mission's enquiry Warden Ouimet, of
St. Vincent de Paul, has been suspended.
The first consignment of American
frozen poultry arrived in London last
week, and gave great satisfaction.
The dredging of the Thames from
Chatham to the lake is ordered by the
Dominion Government to start forth-
with.
The Roman Catholics of Montreal are
signing a petition asking the Lope to
canenizo Mr. Wier, foamier of the Order
of at. Sulpioe.
The Guelph St. Andrew's Society has
decided to give a sum not to exoeed
$120 to furnish a ward for the society in
the General hospital.
The Montreal Police Commissioners
have passed a by-law to regulate the
speed of bicycles. Eight miles an hour
is the limit named.
Mr. Robertson, Dairy Commissioner,
explained the cold storage arrangement
before the Agricultural Committee of the
House of Commons. •
The M. C. R. reports for 1896 show
net earnings of $3,429,264, against
83,408,189 in 1895. The annual meeting
was held at Detroit.
Major Hinton, agent of the Phoonix
Insurance Company, Montreal, and late
Major of the Sixth Fusiliers, was struck
by a train and killed.
Cuban sympathizers at Gloucester,
Mass., are reported to have invented an
infernal machine to aid the Cubans in
slaughtering the Spaniards.
The International Association of
Machinists at their convention at Kansas
City, adopted the report of the commit-
tee favoring an eight-hour law.
Miss Nellie Peterson, daughter of Mr.
A. J. Peterson, clerk of the Surrogate
Court at Berlin, committed suicide by
swallowing a quantity of carbolic acid.
The British Columbia Government has
forwarded to the Federal authorities a
strong protest against any change in the
sealing regulations to impose further
restrictions.
The steamship Montezuma of the Elder
Dempster Line, which sailed from Mon-
treal for London, bad on board the first
consignment of building material for the
Canadian building at Bisley.
Mrs. C. S. Ewart and Mrs. F, W.
Cumberland, two Toronto ladies widely
known through Canada and very active
in charitable and church work, died on
Friday and Sunday respectively
The Montreal City Council has voted
$10,000 towards the expenses of the
Queen's jubilee celebration, and 23,000
towards entertaining the members of
the British Medical Association.
The death of Mr. Constantine Brough,
manager, in Toronto, of the Bank of
Montreal, is deeply regretted in financial
and social circles in that city, where he
was held in the highest respect.
At the Anglican Synod meeting in
Winnipeg, Archbishop Machray stated
that he would vote against prohibition
in the plebiscite, believing that the
Scriptures regard wine as a good gift of
God,
The excise income for .April, 1896,
was 5649,081, while for the same month
this year it was $1,886,769. The large
increase is due mainly to the foresight of
the distillers in anticipating the new
tariff.
t A by-law authorizing the Cataraot
Power Company . to erect their wires in
the city was discussed by the Hamilton
Council. but not finally dealt with. The
resignation of Ald. Clappison was ac-
cepted.
In reply to Sir Charles Tupper in the
House of Commons, Sir Richard Cart-
wright promised an early statement of
the Government's policy with regard to
imposing export duties on pulpwood and
pine logs.
Leamington, Ont., is preparing for a
grand celebration of the Queen's birth-
day. The programme inoludes bicycle
races, one road race, athletic sports, a
high wire performance and a concert in
the evening.
The Buffalo Commercial, referring to
the defeat of the arbitration treaty, says
the rejection of the treaty by the Senate
closes an episode that does the Republic
no credit, and ends additional belief in
the degeneracy of the Senate.
The sixth annual meeting of the Cana-
dian Fraternal Association was held Sat-
urday at Toronto, when delegates from
the leading fraternal societies in Canada
were present. Captain Donnelly, King-
ston, was eleoted president.
The Lake of the Woods Milling Com-
pany, of Keewatin, is preparing a ship-
ment of several cars of flour for South
Africa. This is the first shipment. of
Canadian flour to the South African
market, and will go via New York.
The bell presented to the church at
Gatineau Point by Lord and Lady
Aberdeen and Capt. Sinclair in com-
memoration of her Excellezroy's rescue
from drowning was blessed Sunday.
Lord Aberdeen made a very graceful
speech.
The •eorutiey of ballots cast in the
•bye -election in North Ontario took place
at Ottawa before the. Clerk of the
Crown in Chancery. It is not likely to
affect the election of Mr. McLeod.
The .attention of the Postnxaster-
General bas been drawn to a sourriloue
attack on the Queen in the New York
Sun of Monday last, and he will be
asked in the House whether be intends
to allow that newspaper to continue its
.circulation through the Canadian mails,
The officers of the Canadian expedition
which will start shortly to test the navi-
gability of Hudson bay and straits are
commissioned to plant the $ritish flag
in the Arotio region for the purpose of
asserting sovereignity rights where no
eights are at present respected.
A large number of the prominent
citizens of Buffalo intend to celebrate
the Queen's diamond jubilee by a din-
ner. Owing to the Senate having con-
ducted its discussion of the arbitration
treaty 3u secret session, nothing is offi-
cially known of the fateof that measure.
.At its session in Chicago the National
Association of Railway :surgeons changed
its name to the International Associa-
tion, and selected Dr. Hutchinson, of
Montreal, first vice-president, and Dr.
Riordan, of Toronto, chairman of the
Committee of Arrangements. The next
meeting will be held in Toronto.
II. M. Graydon, of London, recently
shipped his thoroughbred Llewellyn
setter bitch Heather Bloom to H. T.
Cothran of New Orleans, who paid a
god round figure for bis purchase,
Heather Bloom is a beautiful auimal,
sired by Dash Antonio, and made her
1,500 -mile journey safely. She is named
after Mr. .Hendrie's famous Queen's
plater, was a winner in three field trials
and at the '96 Chicago bench show.
Her new owner intends to enter her in
the Southern Field Trials.
Messrs. Stewart & Burton, of Fort
MacLeod, Alberta, havo been in the
Guelph district for seven weeks, buying
up all the prime cattle they could get
hold of for theirs ranch. The shipment
consisted of 285 stookers shipped at
Paisley, 75 at Durham and 480 at Luck -
now; 85 pure-bred shorthorn bulls, 1 and
2 years old, and twelve head of cows, all
pedigreed. from the herds of the best
breeders from Guelph, The shipment cost
about 2 30,000.
LNITED STATES.
Beginning next Thursday, the New
England railway will try the experiment
of running express trains by electricity.
Gov. Black, or Albany, signed the
charter for the government of Greater
New York. It will take effect after Janu-
ary 1st, 1808.
The meditated body of William Bryan
was found buried in a manure pile at
Cando, N. D. He had been murdered for
his money.
Daniel Kane, of Brooklyn, N.Y., is
under arrest on the charge of throwing
bis wife out of a third story window,
causing her instant death.
A scheme is on foot in Chicago to
control the fishing inti s 1
o 1 Lre, is of the great
lakes through the formation of a com-
pany, backed by English capital.
Thomas Wood, who was sentenced in
London, Eng., to five years' penal servi-
tude for fraudently advertising loans,
had previously served tett years in a Can-
adian penitentiary.
The Duo d'Aumale died Friday at
Zucco, Sicily, from cardiac apoplexy,
caused by the shook he experienced on
hearing of the death of the Duchess
d'Alenoon in the Paris foe.
A pugilistic encounter for the enter-
tainment of Delaware legislators was
"pulled off" within the walls of the
State House of Representatives at Dover,
Del., on Monday.
Four more survivors of the brigantine
Valliant, sunk by an iceberg, have
reached Newfoundland. Seventeen com-
panions in a boat with them perished
before the rescue was made.
Gustav G. Pabst, whose divorce from
Margaret Mather, the actress, caused a
sensation at bldlwaultee, is to marry
Miss Hilda Letups, daughter of the mil-
lionaire St. Louis brewer.
John Harrington, a tramp, who was
being taken to Auburn, N.Y., peniten-
tiary, jumped from a New York Central
train on nearing Poughkeepsie. He was
handcuffed to Officer Meith, who was
dragged off the train. Both narrowly
escaped death.
At the Transvaal Investiation Com-
mission Saturday the Duke of Abercorn
stated that the directors of the British
South Africa Chartered Company had no
knowledge whatever of the Jameson raid
before it took place.
Warlike preparations in Natal and
the Transvaal are now reported. It is
said that a circular from the Transvaal
has been distributed in Cape Colony and
the Orange Free State asking the Afrik-
enders to "come and help us."
Sixteen persons, all steerage: passen-
gers, lost their Iives on the steamer
Leona,which left New York on Saturday
for Galveston and returned with a fire
in her hold. The steerage passengers
were penned between decks, and the
fierce flames drove back those who at-
tempted to rescue them.
FOREIGN.
Cold weather still prevails in most
parts of England, and on Wednesday
there was frost in London.
Capt. Burke, R. N., who had been
invited to accompany the Hudson's Bay
expedition, has declined to go,���
All the appeals to London be'ilevolence
are meeting with generous responses
except the Prince of Wales' appeal for
the city hospitals.
A requiem mass for the repose of the
souls of the victims of the Paris fire was
celebrated with extreme solemnity in the
Cathedral of Notre Dame on Saturday.
A terrific explosion of dynamite
occurred on April 80th in San Salvador,
Salvador. Two entire blocks et the city
were destroyed and many lives were lost.
Tho Queen delighted the hearts of Mr.
and Mrs. Gladstone on Thursday last
when she summoned their grand-
daughter, Dorothy Drew, to Windsor
Castle.
The resignation of the German Im-
perial Chancellor and the Minister of
Foreign Affairs are in the hands of the
Emperor, but he has persuaded them
not to leave the Cabinet for the present.
The London Daily Mail, which cele-
brated its birthday last week, has a
circulation of three hundred thousand
copies daily. None of its proprietors is
more than thirty-three years of age.
The repeal of the Transvaal Immigra-
tion Aot;conaplained of by Mr. Chamber-
lain, is regarded as a compete baokdown.
by President Kruger, and measurably
lessens the chances of war.
HEART DISEASE.
Eight Years' Hanging Between Life and.
Death With Acute Heart Disease—And
in Thirty. Minutes After Taking First
Dose of Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart
Belief Coutes—What it Did for Alfred
Conldry, t! est Sheffert'. Que., it Can Do
for any Sufferer From the Slime Cause.
"I had been suffering from acute heart
trouble for oyer four years: When doc-
tors had tried, and failed to give me
relief, I procured Dr. Agnew's Cure fur
the Heart, In thirty minutes after the
first dose I had relief, and although
mine was a baso of long standing, eight
bottles effected a permanent cure, and I
fLrinly believe, after knowing what it has
done for me, that there is no hopeless
case while this great euro is to be had. I
cheerfully sanction the use of my testi-
mony iu whatever way it may do the
most good."
Homeles.,
"Come," said the kind-hearted officer,
"you can't wander'ab::ut here all night.
You must go home."
"Home," echoed the unfortunate,
bitterly, "what is hoine to me?"
"But yon have a borne, a warm, com-
fortable, cheerful home."
"I did have such a home, the very
home you have painted, but now, ah,
heaven, bat now—".
"But now what, sir?"
"My wife is house Cleaning!"
Catarrh of Long Standing
Relieved in a Few
Hours.
It is not alone the people of our own
country, and prominent citizens like
Urban Lippe, M.P. of Joliette, Que.,
and other members of Parliament, who,
having used Dr, Agnew's Catarrhal
Powder, pronounce it the most effective
remedy they have ever known, but people
everywhere aro expressing their gratifica-
tion at the effectiveness of this medi-
cine. C. G. Aroher, of Brewer, Maine,
says: "1 have had catarrh for several
years. Water would run from my eyes
and nose days at a time. About four
months ago I was induced to try Dr.
Agnew's Catarrhal Powder, and since
using the wonderful remedy I have not
had an attack. I would not be without
it." It relieves in ten minutes,
Curiosity.
The jester had gone a little too far
that time, and the Mogul remarked:—
"I think it is about time to make an
example of you by nutting your head
short off."
Whereat, the jester. who had a turn
for the mathematics, inquired:—
Is this to be au example in division
or fractions?"
PILES CURER IN 3 to 6 NIGHTS
Dr. Agnew's Ointment will cure all
oases of Itching Piles in from throe to
six nights One application brings com-
fort, For blind and bleeding Piles it is
peerless. Also cures Tetter, Salt Rheum,
Eczema, Barber's Itch and all eruptions
of the skin. 85 cents.
Too Personal.
An uptown little girl of very tender
years came from a neighbor's house
eating a large banana. "I ain't agoin'
to play with Mabel no more," she
promptly announced. "Why?" asked her
mamma. "'Cause she called me names."
"Why, what did she call you?" "She
called Ino a banana sneak." "A. banana
sneak? Why did she call you that?"
"'Cause I sneaked her biggest banana."
And she went on eating it.
There are so many cough medicines in
the market, that it is sometimes difficult
to tell which to buy; but if we had a
cough, a cold or any affliction of the throat
or lungs, We would try Bickle's Anti -
Consumptive Syrup. Tixose who have
used it think it is far ahead of all other
preparations recommended for such com-
plaints. The little folks like it as it is as
pleasant as syrup.
Had a Right To.
Office Boy—Jimmy, listen to the
editor! He's sweariug like a sailor.
Stenographer—He's got a right to;
Mr. Longhair, the poet, was in here and
left a lot of "blank" verso a minute
ago.
Dyspepsia or Indigestion is occasioned
by the want of action in the biliary ducts,
loss of vitality iu the stomach to secret
gastric juices, without which digestion
cannot go on ; also, being tee principal
cause of Headache. Parmelee's Vegetable
Pills taken before going to bed,for a while,
never fail to give relief and effect a cute.
Mr. F. W. Ashdown, Ashdown, Ont.;
writes: Parmelee's Pills are taking the
lead against ten other makes which I have
in stock."
Pardonable.
It is said that Australian shepherds
oan foretell the weather from the condi-
tion of the wool on tho backs of their
sheep. An increase in the curliness
indicates better weather.
Colic and Kidney Difficulty. Mr. J. W.
Wilder, J, P., Lafargeville, N. Y., writes:
"I am subject to severe attacks of Colic
and Kidney Difficulty, and find Parme-
lee's Pills affordme great relief, while
all other remedies have failed. They are
the best medicine I have ever used." In
fact so great is the power of this medicine
to cleanse and purify, that diseases of al-
most every name and nature are driven
from the body.
Not Popular.
"Small boys don't seem to care for
stilts, as we used to."
No; stilts hold them too far up out of
the mud."
He Has Tried it.—Mr. John Anderson,
Kinloss, writes: "I venture to say few, if
any, have received greater benefit from
the use of Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil, than.
.I have. I have used it regularly for over
ten years, and have recommended it to
all sufferers I knew of, and they also
found it of great virtue in cases of severe
bronchitis and incipient consumption."
To Bid the House of Black Ants.
You may exterminate blank ants by
first keeping out of their reach all
sweets. Stand your oako and sugar
boxes in a pan of water, when around
the shelves put either lavender, ground
cloves, or, better, camphor.—Ladies'
Home Journal.
The healthy glow disappearing trona the
cheek and moaning and restlessness at
night are sure symptoms of worms in
children. Do not fail to get .a bottle of
Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator; it
is an effectual media ne.
ATTRACTED BY SCENT.
The Perfume of Flowers and Not Their
Beauty Draws the Bees.
There has always been a popular belief
that one of the reasons why : nature
made flowers beautiful was the utilita-
rian one of attracting bees and other
insects to them. This helps . the transfer-
ring of the pollen, which is the fertiliz-
ing power of the plant, by means of
which its reproductive capaoity is kept
up.
Certain exoeedingly interesting experi-
ments which have just been performed
.tend to show that this idea .is incorrect,
and, that the bees are really attraoted by
the perfume, and not by the hue of the
flower,
In order, to demonstrate this fact,
bright blossoms were oovered over with
sheets of paper so that they were oorn-
pletely hidden from view. These, how-
ever, were not sufficient to prevent the
escape of the perfume into the air any
more than a box of musk can conceal
the odor of the contents.
These covered -up flowers were watched
carefully, and it was seen that the bees
went first to them and ignored equally
bright blossoms which had no scent.
Not only did they gather on the paper
concealing the perfume which attracted
them, but they actually endeavored to
force their way through and under the
obstacles which kept them from their
feast.
Such experiments will probably have
the effect in time of modifying our
views and opinions of the habits of the
lower animals, for we have, as a rule,
regarded the microscopic character of
their eyes as furnishing evidence of the
enormous powers of these organs, and
have concluded that they overshadow the
other senses to an inordinate extent.
Fireproof Buildings.
Reviewing the various attempts which
have been made in the past to realize an
adequate method of fireproof construc-
tion, a writer in the Engineering Maga-
zine declares that so inefficient in results
have been these attempts that very few
of the so-called fireproof buildings erected
prior to 1890 are actually fireproof. On
the contrary, he asserts that, while in
many cases suitable materials have been
employed in these buildings, they have
not been suitably adapted or disposed.
Insignificant fires in such buildings
havo resulted most disastrously and in
some Oases have utterly wrecked the
buildings. Careful investigations, how-
ever, of the physical properties of struc-
tural iron and steel when subjected to
heat, and close observation of the effects
of fire and water on different materials
have within a comparatively short time,
it is admitted, developed efficient and
economical methods of fireproofing.
Further, the constant and inoreasing
demand for Aroproof buildings has re-
sulted in the development of nearly 50
different systems of such construction,
designed to serve the purpose of the clay
produots, at a reduced cost, some of
whioh, based upon correct mechanical
prinoiples and contemplating the use of
none but suitable materials, unquestion-
ably produce; fireproof buildings in the
broad sense in which the term is now
used.
Metal toothpicks are formed of wire
twisted and sharpened at one end, the
other end being divided into two sections
and holding a taut thread to run between
the teeth to dislodge foreign substances.
PILL POINJTS.
Dr, Agnew's Liver Pills are a purely vege-
table comlmund—a scientifically studied form-
ula. The alter effects of the medicine have
beet given as much consideration as the im-
mediate results: Not so with many of the
ancient formulas— ainful purgers and nnp heal-
ing powers. Think of tiueso points. If you
must use mediclne, look out for the ,Host pleas-
ant, safest and surest to take. Dr. Agaew's
Liver Pills are supreme in cases of Sick Hcad-
aehe, Biliousness, Sallow Skin, Constipation,
etc. 40 doses, 20 cents.
A Barometer.
"Are you going to have your house
painted thisspring, aludger?"
"No; but I'll have to paint the back
fence, or the pump, or something Mrs.
Mudger never thinks she has cleaned
house until she can smell new paint."
STATE OE OHIO, CITY 08' TOLEDO,L
LUCAS C"t:xTY, f ss.
FRANS J. CnixEY makes oath that he 1s the
senior partner .,, the firm of F. J. CaExEv Sr. Co.,
doing tusiness in tlxe Oily of Toledo. County
and btate aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case ui Cas Anna that cannot
be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH Cunt.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 0th day of December, A. D., 188e.
{ SEAL f A. W. GLEASON',
Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrii Cure is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. Send.fortestiin,roials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
ltaTBold by druggists, 75e.
Spring In the Suburbs.
"I hear that you and your wife have
separated."
"Yes."
"How did you get along dividing the
household furniture?"
"Oh, peaceably enough until we came
to the motto, 'God Bless Our Home,'
and then we had a quarrel as to who
should have it."
aNIMIIMMINI•••11
wANTED—SMART MEN TO SELL BEST
Blood Purifier on earth. Exclusive ter-
ritory;large profits. RADAM'S MICROBE
KILLR, ss Dundas street, London, Out.
AGENTS—"VICTORIA SIXTY YEARS A
Queen"—the book of the year • is going to sell;
defies competition; over100 illustrations; ele-
gant bindings; popular prices • outfit only 5oc;
'write quick. G. M. ROSE & SONS. Toronto.
" THE VICTOR"
ELECTRIC MOTOR.
*lc**
1.2 Horse Power - - - - $ 50
1 Horse Power - - - - 65
2 Horse Power 75
3 Horse Power - - 110
5 Horse Power 140
Write for Cash Discounts.
Special prices on larger sizes. Every
Electric Motor 18 guaranteed.
****
TORONTO TYPE FOUNDRY, Ltd.
44 Bay 'Street, Toronto,
How to Wash Corsets,
To wash corsets, take out the steels
in front and sides, lay them on a flat
surface, and with a small brnsia sorub
thoroughly with a tepid lather of white
oastile soap. When quite clean let cold
water run on them 'by holding theily
under a running faucet until the soap is
all rinsed off. Pull them lengthwise
they are straight and shapely, and t 11!
them dry in a cool "place, pullingthelod
again and again until lerfectly dry. Do
not iron.
An Appreciative Maiden.
"Belinda, bow do you treat .a stupid
man who admires you?"
"Really, I don't know; when a man
admires nee I never do myself the injus•
tioe to oonsider him stupid, "--Ohioago
Record.
Doetors Recommend
CEYLON TEA
Load. Packers Only, 25e, 40e, Goo & 00o.
Wrinkles
Can be Removd and
the•Skin made Soft ot
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.
50 eta. each at Drug stores or sent
prepaid nn receipt of price,
************Z
Rowe MEDICINE Co., TORONTO.
Q�64z1i t1p►?Af��ta� iSfl'1i
e5 k5E9a rstgai ntri PCa91
TELEGRAPH
TELEPHONE
TIGER
Are the brands of
A our celebrated sul- e
phur matches.
If you want the best,
ask for them.
Toe E. B. Eddy Co., Ltd.
Hull I Montreal I Toronto.
THE WALL PAPER KING
OF CANADA.
•
Sample books of Choice Wall Paper for
Residences, Churches, Offices, Lodge
Rooms, Public Halls, Hotels, Stores, and
our booklet "How to Paper" sent free to
any address. Write a postal to
C. B. SCANTLEBURY,
Box 840. Belleville, Ont.
Mention what 'prices you expect to pay;
the rooms you wish to paper and Where
you saw this advertisement.
tl?1We pay express charges,
AGENTS WANTED.
44A00.0••••.•••••®•00.00••
•
• We Always have on hand
o a large stock of
•
•2DHAND
•
•
•
• MATERIAL
•0
in Type, Presses,
• Paper Cutters,
O
•
•
.•
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0
•
O
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Stands, Cases,
Imposing Stones,
and in fact almost anything used in
the printing office. taken in ex-
change for new material. You can
always find a BARGAIN.
Write to
Toronto Typo FoIIIdry,
44 Bay. Street,
TORONTO, ONT.
•
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Splendid Equipment and Good Solid Work
—Have placed the—
OP' TORONTO,.
At the top. It has more teachers, more stn
dents, and assists many more young igen turd
women into good positions than any other Oan+
adian Business School. Get particulars. Enter
any time. Write W. R. SHAW, Principal.
Yongo and Gerrard Streets, Toronto,
T. N. U.
115
attending,the ZFo sot Basi ate Cofeg Owe*
Smock•Ont. i.y;ga We�Aytin iow'W� faWalla
lhainiss Courses begidl•4 wsItisg, ,'olid or &nil An.
ado ea acnt, whioh Is oat frac, C. A. Meaning, Pfln'L