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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1897-5-27, Page 61 ti Veleate adds e i treie0 TELEGRAPH I TELEPHONE s TIGER`—, i Are the brands of 3 our celebrated sul- phur matches. If you want the best, I ask for them. gia Tlig E. B. EGA T Co.) Ltd. Hull I ,Montreal 1 Toronto, rarialtir6642Stra I'M Subscribers who do not receive their paper ,regularly will please notify us at once. Call at the office for advertising rates. MR EXETER ADVOCATE. THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1897.. 'The Week's Commercial Summary. Earnings of Canadian Pacific for the frst week of May were $425,000, an in crease of $72,000. The stooks of wheat at Toronto are 17,051 bushels as compared with 29,308 bushels a year ago. Assurance stocks have been in geed demand of late, with advances in prices. Canadian Paoifi.o is up to about 5 per cent, within .two weeks. Stocks of wheat at Fort William and Port Arthur 8,205,000 bushels as against 8,042,000 bushels a week ago,and 2,784,- 800 bushels a year ago. Reports from California are very bad, as to the outlook for wheat and prices in speculative mar- kets are higher. The visible supply of wheat in the united States and Canada is 81,862,000 bushels, a decrease of 2,550,000 bushels for the week. A year ago the visible sup- ply was 54,000,000 bushels. The amount en passage to Europe is 17,404,000 bush- els, a deorease of 80,000 bushels for the week. A year ago the amount afloat was 89,200,000 bushels. The eastbound shipments from Chi- cago last week aggregated 54,890 tons, against 54,069 the previous week anti 64,446 tons the corresponding week of last year. Of the total tonnage the Michi- gan Central carried 7,973 tons, Wabash 4,644, Lake Shore 8,588, Fort Wayne 8,808, "Pan Handle" 7,897, Baltimore Ohio 3,973, Grand Trunk 3,649. No special activity bas yet been devel- oped in the general trade movement at kIontreal, and as a whole the distribution of merchandise cannot be characterized as more than a moderate one. Money does not come in freely, but in several quarters some little improvement in re- mittances is reported, and failures of late have been remarkably few, only two Slaving been reported for the week end - 'Ing Wednesday last. in the Montreal dis- e rict, covering the Province of Quebeo from Three Rivers west. The new British torpedo boat, Tur- bine, has just made the record speed of nearly 33 miles an hour. The h n ew boat effects a complete revolution in marine engine building. But while this extraor- dinary reult has been obiaird at the first trial, the inventor—tar. Parsons— elaims that it is nothing to what the . How engine is capable of duing ow far the steam turbine can be applied to ocean going steamships has yet to be proved, but the inventor claims that it will be possible to make the trans-atlantio trip in about three days with it Judging from the present trial this does not seem to be altogether an impossibility. There is no particular change in the business situation at Toronto. The usual sorting -up trade has been done, while in dry goods some improvement is noted. There is some disappointment however among small manufacturers, whose busi- ness is not up to expectations. The out- look is generally considered as hopeful, and increased activity is looked for. Spring seeding is well advanced, and the winter wheat is said to be looking well. Prices of the leading staples of merchan- dise are unchanged as a rule, and pay- ments are not as good as they should be, although in some instances they are re- ported as satisfactory. The demand for -wbeat bas improved, and prices are higher than a week ago. TOPICS OF TIIE WEEK An interesting experiment has been made at a paper and wood pulp manu- factory at Elsenthal in order to see what was the shortest time in which a stand- ing tree could be converted into a printed paper. In a forest near the establishment three trees were felled in the presence of the owners of the manufactory at 7.35 in the morning. The trees were carried to the manufactory. .At 9.84 in the morn- ing the first sheet of paper was finished; 1 hour and 59 minutes was the time con- sumed in its manufacture. The owners of the factory, accompanied by the notary public, who watched the entire work, then took some of the paper to a print- ing establishment two miles away from the manufactory, and at ten o'clock a printed copy of the journal was in the hands of the party. So it took just two hours and 25 minutes to convert the wood of a standing tree into a newspaper ready for delivery. What Flowers Say. The white daisy is emblematic of in- nocence. The calla lily is emblematic of femin- ine beauty. The arbor vitae is indicative of un- changing friendship. The primrose is in England and an em- blem of inconstancy. The China aster is set down as indi- cative cif remembrance. Tbe oat plant is in Italy regarded as emblematic of music. The red carnation is regarded in. Spain as an emblem of despair. The myrtle plant has always been re- garded as an emblem of love. The pink is considered in the south of France symbolic of pure affection. The lotus in. India is emblematic of life; in ancient Egypt it was a death flower. The purple columbine, in both Eng- land and Scotland, is symbolic of deter- mination. In the south of France the banding of a sweet pea by a young woman to a young man is a polite way of stating that she is tired of his company. Beasts, Birds and Fish. HERE IS THE. NEWS IN SHORT ORDER. Tidingsfrom ali Parts, of the Globe, 001k— denied and Arranged for Busy Readers. CANADIAN, Capt. O'Meara, of Smith's Falls, was asphyxiated at a of hotel. At Hespeler Miss` Susan Schwendi- mann drowned herself in the river. James Lennard, an umbrella mender, drowned himself in the canal at Weiland: Mr. Charlton's Lord's Day observance bili was again discussed in the House of Commons. Fire destroyed the Nova Scotia Lumber Company's mills at Sherbrooke, near Halifax. Loss $15,000. The Dominion Government has drafted a bill to prevent extortionate rat. s .of interest being collected, Dr. John G. Yemen, of Stratford, charged with procuring an abortion, was released on $12.000 bail. Itis announced that Mr. Hague. the General Manager of the Merchants' Bank. Montreal, is to retire in June. Shareholders of the Stratford water- works want S100000 for their plant. The council is considering the offer. Prof. Coleman, of the Toronto School of Science, delivered a lecture in Buffalo on the Gold-Bg earin Rocks of Ontario. Survivors of the wrecked Victoria sealer Maud S., have returned to Vic- toria, B.C. Two of the orew died from exposure. Mrs. Margaret Plunkett, of Ottawa, committed suicide by hanging herself with a clothesline to the stairway of her residence. The body of a man named Blaney was found near Plantagenet, Ont. The body shows marks of violence. An inquest is being held, Mr. James Shannon, postmaster of Kingston, received word that he hoe been superannuated. Mr. A, Gunn, ex-:\I.P., is his successor. The inquiry into the charges preferred against officials of the Manitoba peni- tentiary at Stony Mountain will be closed next week. Mr. William Southam, nutham, one of the shareholders, bas taken action to have the Homestead Loan & Savings S eeiety of IIamilton wound u P. The body of a pian, supposed to be Andrew Simpson, of Toronto, was found in the rear of a hotel at fort William dead from strangulation. Mrs. Sutherland, of Riddell street, Woodstock, aged 68 years, attempted suicide by swallowing strychnine. She recovered with medical aid. The steamer Diana, which will carry the Canadian Government expedition to Hudson bay, has arrived in Halifax, and will be provisioned at once. The prohibition plebiscite bill and the report of the penitentiary investigating commission will be brought in in the House of Commons this week. The fifteen -months -old child of John Askin, olerk in the Windsor post -office, fell from a second -story window to the ground and fractured its collar bone. J. Corbett's store at Brownsville was entered on Saturday night, and clothing, several watobes, chains, eta., stolen. The burglary is supposed to be the work of tramps. UNITED STATES. INSOMNIA. Mrs. Langtry has been granted a di- vorce in California. About ten thousand tailors are out on strike in New York, and their number is being increased. Gov. Pingree has sent a the Michigan Legislature creased taxation of railroads. Both houses of the Iowa. Legislature have passed a resolution making the wild rose the official flower of the State. A magnificent equestrian statue of George Washington was unveiled in "Philadelphia on Saturd'ay by President McKinley. Yang Yu, former Minister from China, to the United States, on May 7th planted a tree at Gen. Grant's tomb, on behalf of Li Hung Chang. message to urging in - Each salmon produces about 20,000,000 eggs. Pet toads are sold at eight pence apiece. in Paris. Germany exports 750,000 canaries every year to all parts of the world. Stray dogs are cremated in Birming- ham, England, at the rate of[i0 a day. It is said that the Greenland whale sometimes attains the age of 400 years. Bluebirds, the harbingers of spring, have already been noticed in New Jersey ,and in Pennsylvania. The sea has no herbivorous animal. I1 le a great slaughter -house, where all the inhabitants prey on each other. The California Board of Examiners has recommended an appropriation. of 1287,000 to -pay coyote -scalp claims:' President McKinley has sent .a message to Congress recommending an appropria- tion of fifty thousand dollars for the re- lief of the destitute Americans in Cuba. Senator Gallinger publicly stated Mon- day on day that United States Consuls in Cuba were officially notified to make their reports less favorable to the insurgents in future, to avoid giving offence to Spain. Robert II. Martin, formerly treasurer of the Columbian 'Ci niversity of Washing- ton, D. C., was arreted on May 7th on charges of embezzling funds of thatinsti- tution. The complaint was made by President Whitman and Trustees Wood- ward and. Green. The defalcation is placed at 820,050. Students of Grove City College, Mer- cer County, Pa,became so hiarious in celebrating the victory of their base ball team that—according to published. report —they broke down the doors of the armory, stole 2,000 cartridges and over 400 pounds of powder. Several students were burned in exploding the powderand fifteen bave been expelled. FOREIGN. Several cases of the bubonie plague have been discovered on the Chinese frontier. The original manuscript of Nelson's autobiography will be shortly offered for sale in London. The Right Hon, Charles Robert Barry, Lord Chief Justice of Appeals, Ireland, since 1833, is dead. The Premier of New Zealand is in Ottawa on his way to the jubilee cele- bration in London. He describes women's suffrage in his country as working with satisfactory results. Mrs. David Oppenheim, wife of the Mayor of Vancouver, B. C., who jumped from the Atlantic express near Hudson, N.Y., on Monday, while de- ranged, died in the Toronto City Hospi- tal. Mr. Thomas Fyshe, cashier of the Bank of Nova Scotia, has been appointed joint general manager of the Merchants' Bank of Canada, Mr. Hague, the general manager, having asked that a coadjutor be appointed. Joe Racine, a former well-known resi- dent of Montreal, has been arrested on a °barge of murdering Leo Mailloux, an old man, whose body was found in a swamp near Rouse's Point, N.Y., on January Sth last. Three departmental stores in Montreal were each fined twenty-five dollars on a complaint which virtually charged the defendants with conducting a drug busi- ness without a license, and thereby en- dangering the public. Dir. Sutherland's bill to provide for the inspection by the Government of the boilers of stationery engines and for the examination of and granting of certifi- cates to stationary engineers was read a first time in the House. Mr. Belcourt, of Ottawa, has drawn the attention of the Government to the necessity for the erection of a national museum to preserve the very fine collec- tion of specimens of various kinds now indifferently stored away at Ottawa. At a meeting of the Banker's Associa- tion, held in. Montreal, Tuesday, it was decided to reduce the rates of interest from 8% to 3 per cent., following the action of the Government, but the change will not come into effect for some little time yet. The official count of the Sunday car vote in Toronto gives a majority in favor of a Sunday service of 321. A petition has been presented for a recount, and for the voidance of the election, on the ground of certain irregularities which are claimed to have taken place. ' Notices have been issued to Prof. Fore- show, Day, Waddell and Duval and Capt. Wurtele for the Royal Military ,College staff at Kingston, Ont., that their serv- ices will be dispensed with after June 80th. This course is not due to any cern- plaints or inefficiency, but to the fact that by the changed course and reduced fees the subjects taught have been dis- pensed with. The delegates to the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, who gathered for their biennial session in Association Hall, Toronto, Monday morning, were tendered the freedom of the city by Mayor Flem- ing and representatives of the City Coun- cil in Massey Hall on the evening. The Hon. L. S. Coffin (of Iowa), Grand Master. Morrissey, tend K. P. Sargeant, Grand Master of the Locomotive Fire- men, made addresses, which were re- sponded to by prominent local labor men. Eighty-four bodies have been recovered from the wreck of the Russian military train on Thursday. The act of the Powers constituting the Triple Alliance has been renewed for a period of six years. The story of a combination of Ger- many, and. Russia against Great a a t ., r Britain is revived again. The Madrid Liberal says the Cuban insurgents have raised a loan of three million dollars in New York. A preliminary contract for a loan to China of aim owe uuu was signed in Pekin on behalf of a British syndicate. It is reported that a plot to murder King George has been discovered at Athens and that many arrests have been mitdc. One result of the Paris bazaar fire is the closing of a number of small theaters and cafe-chantants, which are considered unsafe• Edhem Pasha has moved on from point to point and finally occupied Do - makes. The Greeks have sustained a crushing defeat. A billy to preveht the importation of goods manufactured in foreign prisons passed the second reading in the British House of Commons, The London Liberal papers aro furious because the Sultan of Turkey has an- nounced his intention of sending a repre- sentative to the diamond jubilee. There are indications of the possibility of serious trouble between France and Morocco owing to the incursions of Moorish tribesmen into Algerian territory. Half of the population in the Cutch- mantioi district of India have fled to escape the plague, which has caused 2,000 deaths within, the past two weeks. The anniversary of the death of Daniel O'Connell, who died May 155th, 1847, at Genoa, was observed in Rome on Satur- day by the celebration of a requiem mass. The Madrid Heraldo says the Spanish Government will have universal opinion on its side if it acts with energy in re- pelling American interference in Cuban affairs. The remains of the Duchesse d'Aleneon were placed on Saturday in the crypt at Dreux, Department of Eure et Loire, France, where only the French Princes were admitted. Signal Service reports from Cape Ray, Newfoundland, say the Hamburg -Ameri- can Packet Company's steamer Arcadia went ashore four miles north of there during a dense fog. The Queen Regent of Spain will grant amnesty to a number of insurgent pri- soners now confined in Spanish fortresses in Cuba, on the occasion of the King's eleventh birthday. The Comtesse Castellan has decided, in memory of her mother, to devote 2 0 000 to the purchase of a it in 0 site $ P Paris and the erection of a building to be used for charitable purposes. It is stated in Berlin that an entente has been established between Germany, France and Russia, and that the Cabinets of those powers intend regulating British policy in Egypt and the TransvaaL There is a chorus of denunciations from the Liberals and Nationalists at the an- nouncement that a Royal Commission will be appointed to enquire into the working of the Irish Land Commission. Mr. Tom Mann, the English labor leader and agitatur. who was to have de- livered a lecture in Paris, was forbidden to do su by the police, and was given twenty-four hours in which to leave France, The Parliamentary Committee which bas been enquiring into the 'Transvaal raid is expected to conclude the first part of its enquiry during the course of two sittings, when an interim report maybe submitted. a As a memorial of the Queen's dia- mond jubilee the Americans residing in England have decided to endow a bed in perpetuity in each of the five leading London hospitals with the sum of one thousand pounds. The managers of. the Paris Charity Bazaar have received from an anonymous. donor 985,500. This makes up a sunt equal to the full receipts of the bazaar of 1896, and the committee is thus enabled to make distributions as before. Ninety earthquake shooks have been ex- perienced in South Australia during three days.' The disturbances were par- ticularly severe at ' Kingston, where buildings were damaged and the inhabit tants are living in tents for safety. Three Months Without Sleep—Wasted in Flesh and Given Up to Die, but the Great booth American NHrvine Soothes to Rest With One Dose and Effects is Rapid and Permanent Cure. Mrs. White,. of Mono Township, .Beav- erton P. O., was dangerously i11 from nervous trouble. She was so nervous that she had not slept a night for three mouths. She was so low that her friends despaired of her recovery, in fact, had given her up to die. She was persuaded to try South American Nervine. Her re- lief was so instantaneous that after tak- ing one dose she slept soundly all night. She persisted in the use of this great cure and gained in health rapidly, so that now there is not a sign of the nerv- ousness, and she feels she is entirely cured. If you doubt it, write and ask her. Neta Re ief. "I notice, Mr. Pipp," said the editor to his new reporter, "that in this account of a robbery you say the victim was re- lieved of $200 in notes." " Yes, sir." "Were you ever robbed?" "No, sir." "I thought nota If yeti had, you would not write of the robbery as a relief," UNTOLD AGONY. Distracted by Excruciating Rheumatic Pains—'eve,t Tears' Untold Misery—'No Remedy to Help—No Physician toIV'ltwart tiro Onslaught, but South American Rheunutiic Cure Charms Away the Pains in 12 iietlra and the Suffering Slave is Bruhn o.;xited. J. D. McLeod, of Leith, Ont., says• "1 have been a victim of rheumatism for seven years, being confined to my bed for et i unable u a months at a time, and unb o to then myself. Have been treated by many of the best physicians without benefit. I had no faith in cures I saw advertised, but my' wife induced ine to get a bottle of South American Rheumatic Cure. At that time I was suffering agonizing pains, but inside of 12 hours after I had taken the first dose the pains left me. Three bottles completely cured nae, and I rejoice in having the opportunity of tellin what a great cure it has wrought in me." Sorry lie Spoke. Miss Plutus—But, Captain Hawiolgh, would you love me when I grow old and ugly? The Captain (gallantly)—You may grow older, my dear Miss Pintas, ,but you can never grow uglier. And he wondered why she rejected him. MUST BE DISSOLVED. Kidney Disease Can Only be Cured by a Remedy Which Is in Liquid Form—Com- mon Sense of Science. For a disordered stomach or sick head- ache, pills and powders aro not without effect, but when these same remedies are said to cure kidney disease the common sense of science rebukes the claim, This. insidious and growing disease will not be driven from the system unless a medicine is given that will dissolve the )lard sub- stauco—uric avid and oxalate of lime— that gives rico to the distress and pain that is common to all who suffer from kidney complaint, South American Kid- ney Cure is a kidney specific. It dissolves these hard substances, and while it dis- solves it also heals The cures effected leave no question of its effectiveness. Willing to Marry Tier. "Will you marry me?" said the beauti- ful girl, speaking with all the timidity of a retiring nature. "I will gladly," said the handsome young man, "if I haven't another en- gagement on that data." You see, ho was her pastor, and a very busy man, EXCAVATIONS IN ENGLAND. Human Remains Dug Out of the Gravel Near Horneastle. An interesting discovery has been made near Horncastle, England, says a correspepdent. In the outskirts of the town Dir. G. W. Smith, leadsmen and greengrocer, was employing a laborer to dig gravel on his premises. About two feet below the surface the man's "pick" otuok against something hard, which, on investigation, proved to be a leaden coffin. It was embedded in the gravel and in a fairly good state of preserva- tion. The sides and ends, however, had lost cohesion between themselves and with the lid, the latter being also broken in the process of uncovering it. Owing to this want of cohesion the upper soil had fallen in and filled the interior. This was carefully removed, when there was I disclosed to' view a perfect skeleton, sinoe pronounced - by medical experts to be that of a ,female. The coffin was 5 feet 2 inches in length, the body, of course, being rather shorter. Last weeek, as the gravel digging was continued, a second leaden covin was exhumed about a yard to the north of the former. This was in very much the same condition, the lid only being rather more broken in extri- cating it, This coffin was 5 feet 7 inches in length. The bones were larger, and are pronounced to be those of a man. Some twenty-four years ago three leaden coffins were found within 100 yards of the same site while workmen were dig- ging with a view to laying the founda- tions of a Nonoonformist chapel. No care was taken of these, and they were dis- posed of as old lead. Several Roman cinerary urns have been dug up at differ- ent times near the same locality, as well as many Roman coins and other antiqui- ties. The main question is, Were these lead coffins Roman or Christian? On the same side of the town there is a public recreation ground called the "Wong," an old Saxon word for "field." Were they Saxon? From their lying east and west the correspondent is inclined to consider them Ohristian. Their somewhat rude construction, as well as the absence of any kind of inscription, also incline him to suppose that they were originally inner "shells" inclosed in a wooden ex- terior, but no trace of decayed wood was perceptible, Catarrh Cannot be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they eunnot reaelt the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a brood or constitutional disease, anti lit order t ours It you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous Out aces. Catarrh mc. Hall's C nt hcisnota quack ntedIcineIt ,physicians icrana n was prescribedone of thebeat l la i by1 this country l for years, a and is a regular pre- seriptt ,n It is rompnsed of the best tomes known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surf rel ,. The perfect eta/titillation of the two ingredients is what produees stir It wonderful results in curing catarrh. Send !or testimonials, free. F. J. CIHENI':Y: & GIC, Props., Toledo, 0. Sold by di ug,;ists, price 75c, There never was, and never will be, a universal panacea, in one remedy, for all ills to wbich flesh is heir—the very nature of many curatives being turd that were the germs of other aud"differently seated diseases rooted in the system of the patient -what would relieve one i11 in turn would aggravate the other: We have, however, in Quinine Wine, when obtainable in a sound unadulterated State, a remedy for Litany andgrerious ills. By its gradual and judicious use, the frailest systems are led iuto convalescence and strength, by the influence which Qui- nine exerts on Nature's own restoratives. I1 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 b3 the opinion of scientists, this wine approaches uearest perfection of any in the market. All druggists sell it. Accepted With Alacrity. Author—I have here (editor frowns as a long manuscript is unrolled) a short account of an accident to an old lady whose brother's wife knew a man that sold fish in a town that Abraham Lin- coln— Editor (excitedly)—Let me see it. Mail you check to -morrow. Free and easy expectoration immed- iately relieves and frees the throat and lungs from viscid phlegm, and a medicine that promotes this is the best medicine to use for coughs, colds, inflammation of the lungs and all affections of the throat and chest. This is precisely what Bickle's Anti -Consumptive Syrup is a specific for, and wherever used it has given unbound- ed satisfaction. Children like it because it is pleasant, adults like it because' it re- lieves and cures the disease. A Slip of the 'tongue. Patient (mournfully)—My health is in a very low state doctor. Doctor (cheerfully)—Never mind about that, my dear sir, so long as your purse —beg pardon, pulse—isn't in a low state. Mrs. Celeste Coon, Syracuse, N. Y., writes ; "For years I could not eat many kinds of food without producing a burn- ing, excruciating pain in my stomach. I took Parmelee's Pills according to direc- tions under the head of `Dyspepsia or In- digestion.' One box entirely cured me. I can now eat anything I choose, without distressing me in the least." These Pills do not cause pain or griping, and should be used when a cathartic is required. recautions. "I want to see the commissioners," said the rustic youth to a policeman. "About what?" "About our cow. She lost her bell, and T got my old itioyelo bell and took the spring out of it and fixed it so that it'll sound when sho walks. It isn't very loud, but it makes noise enough for us to hear her." "I don't see what the commissioners would have to do with that" "Tho commissioners are liable to have something to do with 'most anything, They have you arrested if you put a cow bell on a bicycle don't they?" :'Every time." "Well, what's sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander. I'm not taking any chances. I'm going to find out sure whether it'll make them just as angry if you put a bicycle bell on a cow."— Washington Star. Dyspepsia and indigestion.—C. W. Snow & Uo., Syracuse, \. It'., writes: "Please send us ten gross of Pills. We are selling mare of Parmelee's Pills than any other Pill wo keep. They have a great repu- tation for the cure of Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint." Mr. Charles A. Smith, Lind- say, writes : "Parmelee's Pills are an excellent medicine. My sister has been troubled with severe headache, but these pills have cured. her." A Selfish World. George—No matter bow things go, the poor always suffer. Jack—Yes; the people who own rail- ways think nothing at all of running over a poor man's horse. ''Yes; and the man who is rich enough to afford to own a horse runs down a poor fellow on a bicycle." "Just so. And the poor fellow on the bicycle runs down the poor follow who has to walk." "That's it. And tho man who walks stumbles against the cripple who goes on crutches." "That's the way. And the cripple on crutches spends most of his time jam- ming his stick on other people's corns. It's really a selfish world." The Public should bear in mind that Dr. Thomas' Ecieetric Oil bas nothing in with. the impure, common P deteriorating class of'so•called medicinal oils. It is eminently, pure and really efficacious— relieving pain and lameness, stiffness of the joints and muscles, and sores or hurts, besides being an excellent specific for rheumatism, coughs and bronchial com- plaints. The Crush Explanation. "What are all those carriages doing there? Funeral?" "No; that's the headquarters of Pingle & Pang, the fashionable dressmakers." A GENTS MARE, BIG MONEY HANDLING 11 Radam's Microbe Killer. Good thin for pushers. Exclusive territory. MANAGE, SS Dundas street, London, Ont. " THE VICTOR" ELECTRIC MOTOR. 1.2 Horse Power - - - - $ 50 1 Horse Power - - - - 65 2 Horse Power 75 2 Horse Power . 110 5 Horse Power 140 Write for Cash Discounts. Special prices on larger -sizes. Every 'Electric Motor is guaranteed. TORONTO TYPE FOUNDRY, Y, L td. 44 Bay Street, Toronto, A Brute, "Grubbins is a schemer from 'way back." "What bas he done now?" "He gave his wife a bicycle or a spring in such a state of chances are'she -will ner`vous prostration) to get either," her choice of Naber bonnet, and she's indecision that the worry herself into and be won't have some Stores. Tommy --What kind of a store L ihab one, papa, where they have three -colors glass jars in the window? Papa ,That's an apotheoary shop. Tommy. Tommy—And that place next door to it that bus three balls in front of it? Papa (with a sigh)—Oh 1 that's a by- potheoary shop, Tommy I --Judge. Doctors Recommend ALADI" CEYLON TEA Dead Packets Ouly. 25o, 40c, 500 ts 60o. Wrinkles Can be Removd and the Skin made Soft .sg and Y uthful in a o 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. Wets. each at Drug stores or sent prepaid on receipt of price. CItowli MunxciNN 00„ TORONTO, • THE WALL PAPER KING OF CANADA. Sample books of Choice Wall Paper for Residences, Chinches, 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 yon expect to pay; the rooms you wish to paper and where you saw this advertisement, 6'E/ We pay express charges, AGENTS WANTED. rNt!?LiRAx,C(.i.�• :'t"'.0 , ®s®♦oc♦♦♦♦oo•••••m♦♦♦♦®♦♦• We Always have on hand i o a large stock of • • • • ^DHAND • • e• MATERIAL•• • • • • in Type, Presses, e Paper Cutters, i •o• Stands, Cases, e • Imposing Stones, t and in fact almost anything used in the printing office. taken is ens change for new material. You can = always find a BARGAIN. • • e •• •e • • Write to i Torollto T jje Foundry. 2 44 Bay Street, • TORONTO•, OPT.• ••••• e ♦, Splendid Equipment and Good Solid Work. —Have placed the— OF 'TORONTO, At the top. It bas more teachers, more eta dents, and assists many more young mea and women into good positions than any other Can- adian ltusiness School, Get particulars. Enter any time. Write W. R. SHAW, Principal. Yonge and Gerrard'Streets, Toronto. T. N. U. 116 r EDUCATION for a youel man or womanforthe active dunes of life, is obtaioedat The Northern Business College. Only common reheat education required to enter. Students admitted sy, dam. C. A. Fleming, Principal, Owen Sound, Oat.