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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1897-6-24, Page 2Wit 36seribers who to i of receive their paper rea- taarly will please notdv us at once. Avow Macho °facie for advertising rates, Tin DV :TE.. E ER ADVOCATE. QCAT �iE E THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1897. TOFICS OF TIIE WEEK The Week's Commereial Summary. Call loans on choice collateral are be- ing made in Toronto at 4 per cent. The net gold balance of the United States treasury is $148,570,000, In some quarters of Ontario we hear of too much rain for the grain crops. The wool market at Toronto is quiet with prices easy: Dealers are paying 18o Mr wool in the fleece. The stooks of wheat at Toronto are now 98,384 bushels as against 112,793 bushels last week and 64,149 bushels a year ago. Stocks of wheat at Port Arthur and Fort William are 1,990,143 bushels as against 1,704,318 bushels aweek ago and 1,635,916 a year ago. The traffic returns of the Canadian .Pacific railway for the week ended June 7,1897, amounted to $469,000; for the corresponding week of last year the re- turns were $403, 000, The visible supply of wheat in the raxed Canada -de Unitcdi States anda c 2,445, 000 bushels last week, and the total is now only 24,450,000 bushels as com- pared, with 50,147,000 busbels a year ago. The amount afloat to Europe is 18,- 660,000 bushels, the same as last week, whilea year ago the total was 80,720,000 bushels. The quiet trade in wholesale circles at Toronto this week is due in a measure to the unfavorable weather. The sorting up trade in dry goods isbackward, the de mand being slow owing to cool and wet atmosphere. The grain crops are not as promising as a week ago for the same reason, but the hay crop is likely tar be very heavy. Some improvement is re- ported in groceries, there being a good demand for teas and sugars. The latter are firm in prices, with larger purchases than usual in aonsequence of the ap- proach of the berry season. Trade conditions at Montreal are prac- tically unaltered, and our general re- marks of last week will apply at date. Reports continue to come in from differ- ent parts of the province regarding frost damaged meadows, and delayed field work. The dry goods trade benefited by a few days fine weather after last writ- ing, but unfavorable conditions have again intervened. Travelers in this line are now out with full lines of fall sam- ples. but orders have not yet begun to come in freely, and at the moment wholesale business is confined to a mo- derate sorting demand, mainly from the country. The German chemists, says The To- ronto World, are busy at work on almost every conceivable scientific problem. The latest victory is said to be the discovery of a process for making dough directly from wheat, the milling process being entirely dispensed with. The following interesting facts in regard to the inven- tion are translated from the German newspaper Die Neue Heibkuns. Accord- ing to that journal a factory running un- der the new system has been established at Altona, and the trade done thereat is so great that additions to the plant have become necessary. The machinery not only transforms whole grains directly into dough, but also at the same time kneads it, no grinding or milling process being employed at all, After the wheat is first thoroughly cleaned in the dry state, it is placed in running water until the latter is no longer turbid, and it is then allowed to soak for a few hours in a temperature of 50 degrees to 52 degrees centigrade. In the slimy condition in which it Is then found it is placed in the dough machine, where it goes through a patented process, whereby the mass is vigorously squeezed and at the same time passed through a seine. The doughy mass is then passed through a seive with finer mashes, finding its way into wood- en boxes and then into souring vats. The quantity of dirt which the process removes from the grain is said to be frightening, both in cleansing the dry grain and during the doughing process, when the surface of the water is covered with a disgusting layer of stuff made up of dust, weeds asd the ejections of mice and birds, all of whicb the machine is said to thoroughly remove. The writer of the article claims that tha bread made by this process is not only healthier and more palatible than that of ordinary manufacture but also more nutritious. Ali the nutritive portions are preserved, especially those nearest the outer sur- face, which it Is claimed, are lost by milling operations. That none of the nitrogenous substances are removed is proved by the fact the albuminoid ratio of the bread is 1.5, and even the 'must fibrous or woody portions are in such a condition. Finally, the new process is said to be most economical. Odd Items About Money. The London people are computed to spend $6,000,000 daily. The 'wealth of New York grows by e $100,000,000 every year. Two hundred and fifty thousand dollars worth of gold is added to the world's stock every week. The notes of the Bank of England cost about one cent each. Only 87 per cent. of the gold in cur- rency is of the proper weight. Standard gold contains 11 -12th of fine metals and 1 -12th of alloy. • Leather money circulated in Russia so recently as the time of Peter the Great. Tn Fiji the coinage consists chiefly of 'whale's teeth, those of greater value be- ing dyed red. Tho natives exchange 200 white teeth for one red one, as we• change nickels for a dollar. Thesecret marks on United States notes, by which forgeries are so rapidly detected, are constantly being changed. The microscope will reveal many such peculiarities to an observant eye. English sovereigns were first issued about 1489, when they were worth the 24th part of a pound, of gold. In 1542 they were worth 30s. apiece. It 1550 they were Worth 245., in 1817 they came down to 20s., the value at which they havo since remained. HERE iS THE NEWS IN SHORT ORDER. R. Tidings from all farts of the Globe, Cort• "lensed and Arranged for Busy headers. CANADIAN.. Mgr. Merry del Val left Winnipeg for the east.. The new Queen's Park in Brantford will be opened on Jubilee Day. William' Copper, of Brookville, was drowned at Murray Hill Park, near Clayton, N.Y. Rev. Dr. Stone, of Shelburne, was elected President of the Toronto Method- ist Conference, Rev. Dr. George, of St. Louis, Mo., has been appointed Prineinal of the Con- gregational College, Montreal. .. Canon 1lfulock, late of St. George's Cathedral, Kingston, and unole of Hon. Wm. Mulock, died at his home in Win- nipeg. Among the honors Premier Laurier will receive while in England is that of the honorary degree of LL.D. front Cam- bridge University. Mr. Wm. Howlett, of Pickering, is dead as the result of injuries sustaining by colliding with ah horse and cart while riding his bioycie. Rev. Samuel Massey, rector of St. Simon's Church, lloutreai, and father of. Mr. John M. Massey, of Toronto, died at the age of 70 years. Judge . McDougall has dismissed the petition of the opponents of Sunday oars, Toronto, for a recount and scrutiny of the vote of May 15, Tho Montreal City Hall and its con tents were seized by bailiffs to satisfy a claim of 812,000 costs in connection with appropriations. The by-law to raise 846,000 by issuing debentures to purchase a site and erect a Oity Hall in St. Thomas was defeated by a majority of 27. Edward Dyer was sentenced at the Middlesex Sessions to seven years in Kingston Penitentiary for robbing Bert Madole of Dorchester of $65. A delegation from the Ontario Fruit Growers' Association have gone to Niagara to inspect an orchard said to be affected with the San Jose scale The Grand Lodge of A.O.U.W. of Manitoba and the Northwest will remain with the Supreme body and are not in sympathy with their Ontario brethren. Tho Robinson Memorial church, named after the Bev. John Robinson, "Pastor of the Pilgrim Fathers," at Gainsbor- ough, was formally opened Friday after- noon. Reeve John Hamilton, of Shelbourne, was acquitted at Orangeville of the charge of forgery, preferred against him by Mrs. Catherine Stevenson, of Mel anchton. Lindsay citizens banquetted F. A. D. Mactiachan, local manager of the Bank of Montreal prior to his departure to as- sume the local management of that bank at Winnipeg. Toronto University annual continence- ment was held. Friday. Mr. Wilfrid Laurier and Mr. A. S. Hardy were among those on whom the honorary de- gree of LL.D. was conferred. At Chatham Charles Brown was sent- enced to penitentiary for life and Charles W. Moore for twenty years for robbing John McConnell's mors and for shooting Detective Mahoney at Belle River. The 14th annual convention of the In- ternational Missionary' Union was opened at Clifton Springs, N.Y., Wednesday. John Walters, an aeronaut, was killed at Centerville, Ia., on .lune 14th, by the breaking of a parachute rope. A very heavy rainstorm, accompanied by terrific. lightning, visited Denver and vleinity, and ,caused considerable dam- age Thomas Haynes, negro, shot and in- stautly killed ales. "Billie Smith, colored, at Kansas City. She had refused to marry The boons at Holyoke, Mass., gave way Saturday morning and .6,000,000 feet of logs went over the dam and down to the Sound. A treaty for the annexation of Hawaii to the United States will be sent to the Senate soon after the return of President McKinlay -from leashville. .A " branch of the French-Canadian Organization Society was formed in Manchester, N.H. with the object of enabling French-Canadians to return to the Dominion. Jesse Way was sentenced in Indianapo- lis on June 3rd to seven years in the In- diana State Prison for counterfoiting. He is 80 years old and has spent 45 years. of his life in prison. W. H. House, es -Assistant City Attor- ney of Pittsburg, was sentenced on Tues- day to two -years' imprisonment and a fine of $1,000 for complicity in convert- ing city money to private use. The the fourteenth,annual convention af the International Missionary Union was opened in Clifton Springs, N.Y., on Wed- nesday. Almost every country on the face of the earth is represented. The Executive of the 13,Y.P.11. of On- tario and Quebec is sec riug representa- tion from every local association to act on a general board which will meet in Toronto to fortunate a plan 0f work. William N. Boggs, paying teller of the First National Bank of Dover, Dol., dis- appeared a few days ago, a defaulter to. the amount of $38,000. Two letters have been received from Boggs, in which he oonfesses his guilt. Badger, the Indian charged with the killing of Sheepherder Hoover, was taken to "Miles City, Mont., on June 14th, in custody. The civil authorities intend, it is said, to attempt to make other arrests of Indians implicated in the crime., President McKinley has nearly finisbed his note to Spain presenting the ulti- matum of the United States on the Cuban question. The note alleges that Spain has lost control of Cuba, that Spain has failed and is impotent to pro teat the lives and property of American citizens, and that she has failed to com- ply with her treaty obligations: A new boat line between Port Stanley, Morpeth, Ilond Eau, Ont., and Cleveland, O., bas been established by Mr. Arobie • Patterson, of Ridgetown, Ont., which will be known as the Patterson line. It Is reported at Victoria B.O. that the fact of the recent detention of tourist passengers at William Head because of smallpox among the Chinese in the steerage, is being used against the Cana- dian line by rival agents in the Orient, Pte. G. Stewart, of the 48th Highland- ers, of Toronto, won the Empire competi- tion, bayonet v. bayonet, at the Royal. Military tournament at Islington, Lon- don, defeating all comers, regulars and volunteers. A special train on the Toronto, Grey & Bruce conveyed a patty of American cap- italists from Toronto to Owen Sound, 122% miles, in 2 hours and 35 minutes, making the fastest time ever made on that railroad. The County Council of Oxford, Ont., has decided to buy all the toll roads in the county. It is estimated that the scheme will cost $50,000 or $60,000, and it will probably bo submitted to the rate- payers next January. . tir. Nicholas Awrey, registrar of Went- worth county, died Thursday night, at his residence in East Hamilton. Mr. Awrey, who was 46 years of age, acted as Ontario Commissioner at the World's Fair in Chicago, and was appointed re- gistrar of Wentworth two years ago. , At the Methodist Conference at To- ronto a memorial was presented from Toronto Central District asking the con- ference to urge upon the directors of Grimsby Park the advisability of Bhang. methods of Sabbath Ing their m bbath observance so that the Grimsby park Sunday would no longer be flaunted in the face of those opposed to Sabbathdesecration.It was referred to the committee on Sabbath observance. Mr. McMullen has given notice of a bill, which he will introduce in the Dominion Parliament, enacting that all persons owning or operating mining claims or properties, inclusive of coal mines, and all persons owning and oper- ating timber limits in Canada, must be - wait, residents of the Dominion, if not already British subjects. The Dominion needs population, and Mr. McMullen holds that this is one good way of adding to the Dumber of settlers by - thousands. t U n R C Florence Williams killed her lover in McDowell county near, Huntington, W. Va. The current issue of The Ontario Gazette announces the incorporation ofa the following companies: The Oanesd Mineral. Water Co. of Toronto , capital stock, 82,000; Tho Record Prin ing Co. of Windsor,• capital stock, $25,00; The Toronto Electrical Works Compa y, capi- tal stock, $30,000; the Litho raphing Co., capital stook, $19o,000; the W. FI. Billing Music Co. of Toronto, capital stook, $8,000; the Montague Private Hospital Co., of ,;Toronto, $3,000; the Mines Investment Association of Ontario, $100,000; the: Methruen Mining o., cap- ital stock,, $450,000. UNITED STATES. PO It EIGN. APPARENTLY A HOPELESS CASE A Kincardine Banker v o Suffered red Dis- tiessingly from Iedigestion•-Apparently aHo:,eles, Case of Stomach Trouble Until Sou. h American Nervine wac Used -His Wordsare,: " It Cured Absolutely.". What this wcnderful remedy for all forms o- stomach trouble can do is best told in the words of John Boyer, banker, Fines -dine, Ont. "About a year ago, as. a result of heavy work no doubt, T be- came very lunch troubled with indiges- tion; associated with it were those ter- ribly distress ing feelings tbat can hardly be described iu any language. 1 had tried various methods'of ricidiug myself of the trouble, but without success, until I was inflnexeed to rue S.,uth American Ner- vine. Tho result, and I gladly say it for the benefit of others—this remedy cured Ine, and I never hesitate to reco.nrnend it to any person afflicted with any form of stomach trouble." - The Czarina has given birth to a daughter. It is officially declared that the bubonio plague exists in Jeddah. Dr. Wilkins, professor of animal physi- ology, has suicided at Vienna. Tho live of St, Ilarnabas was celebrated in the usual manner at Eton. It is reported from Panama that Presi- dent Barrios has declared himself dictator at G iu telnala. A cable des a oh repeats the rumor that Delagoa Bay has already passed into the hands of the British. lucent Vesuvius is in eruption. It is dangerous to approach within 400 yards of the principal crater. Recent reports via Vancouver, B.C., say that the fatalities from famine and plague in China are appalling. The belief is generally entertained in Havana that Captain -General Weyler will be immediately recalled from Cuba. It is reported at Vancouver that many parts of • China are suffering from a double scourge of famine and plague. The street railway strike in Vienna was settled on Tuesday, the companies making large concessions to the men. Armed Bulgarian bands have crossed the frontier near Kassona, and Turkey has sent a large force of troops there. It is reported that Barney Barnato, the "Diamond Ring," committed suicide by thieving himself off a ship in Morocco waters. Herr Mauser, inventor of the Mauser rifle, has submitted to the German War Office a new mechanism applicable to pistols and carbines. An attempt was made to assassinate President Faure at Paris while on his way to the races. A bomb was exploded close to his carriage. El, Heraldo, of Madrid, announces tbat negotiations for a treaty of Commerce between Spain and the United States have reached an advanced stage. It is stated in Madrid that Senor Canovas del Castillo has reserved the right to promote another Cabinet crisis should ciroumstanc,5s make it advisable. The latest details from Grenoble, France, show that the desolation wrought by the cloudburst which caused the River Marge to overflow its banks is far more extended than was at first supposed. There are 285 branches of the Young Men's Christian Association in France. In Denmark the active associations are now about to send missionaries to -China and India. Herr Meuser, the inventor of the well- known rifle bearing his name, has sub- mitted to the. German War Office a new mechanism, that is applicable to pistols and carbines. Advices from Constantinople state that Sir Philip Currie, the British Ambassa- dor, has served notice on the Sultan that Great Britain will under no circum- stances consent to the retrocesson of Thes- saly; Great interest in being manifested at a trial being heard at Dublin, brought by Rev. William Vanston against Dr. Launcelot Whiteoroft for $5,000 for crim- inal conversation with the plaintiff's wife. Argentina's new census gives a total population of about 4,092,000 of whom 1,646,000 live in the cities. The leading city, Buenos Ayres, has a population of 66p, 851, making it the ,largest in South America, A despatch from Simla says that a small body of British and native troops on the northern frontier were attacked by a large force of hostile natives, The Im- perial troops were driven back. Two officers were killed.' Mr. I.anrier, in reference to the prefer- ential clause in the Canadian tariff, said that preference was given by Canada to Great Britain as a free gift, Nothing was asked in return, nor was there any desire that England should abandon her free trade principles to give the colonies preferential treatment. Trow the Cement Worked. "Chadbrook got an idea that he should stop himself from taking headers." "\'Phot was the idea?" "Ho put cement on the saddle and sat on it, But he took a header, just the same. '' " Didn't the cement hold on to him?" "\o; it only hold on to' his knicker- bockers."—Cleveland Plain Dealer. TEN YEARS A SUFFERER ;['reap Kidney Disease -Gravel and Stric- ture—Au Absol nte Cure Found i South American Kidney Cure—A Remedy that Never Jails in the illostl)I::tressingeases. Tho solid evidence of experience is be hind South American Kidney Cure. Mr. Wilbur Goff, of Chippewa, Ont., is sim- ply one of the hundreds who have spoken in equally strong terms.- He says: "After taking six bottles of South American Kidney Cure I am completely cured of stricture and gravel, having suffered from these. complaints for over ten years. I found great relief after taking ono bottle but continued the remedy until 1 was perfectly cured and I am now enjoying the best of health." Could Not Stand Thar. Weary Walker—Say, I'm a-goin' ter strangle meself ter death 1 Miles O'Day (in amazement) -What fer? Weary Walker—Just listen what it says in dis paper: "Every time we breathe 100 muscles in our body are set to work."—Judge. WHERE RHEUMATISM IS UNKNOWN, No idatter IS.o1v intense the Pain South American Itheumatic Cure will Remove it (luickly-.A Lady of Bighgnte Tells What It Did for ,.er-•-Permanent Cure of a Case of Years Standing'. It has been declared by scientists that every disease has a "remedy. The diffi- culty is to always find the remedy. In rheumatism South American Rhetlmatio Cure has been found a certain antidote for this painful disease. It is always effective. Mrs. N. Perris, wife of a well- known manufacturer of Iiighgate, Ont., says: "I was seriously affected with rheumatic pains in my ankles, and at Clues was almost disabled. l: triecl every- thing, as I thought, and doctored for years without much benefit. I was in- duced to use South American Rheumatic Cure. To my delight, the first close gave me more reliefthan'I hail had for years,. and two bottles have completely cured me.". Eliii BARNES 9.7" 1 Bands and Feet. Family Friend—I congratulate you, my dear friend, on the marriage of your daughter. I see you' are gradually getting all the girls oil your hands. • Old Olivebranch—Off my hands -yes; but the worst of it is I have to keep all 0f their husbands on their feet. -Tit Bits,. There never was, and never will be, a universal panacea, in one remedy, for all ills to which iiesb is heir—the very nature of many curatives being such that were the germs of other and differently seated diseases rooted iu the system of. the patient—what would relieve one ill in turn would aggravate the other, We have, however, in Quinine Wine, when obtainable in a sound unadulterated state, a remedy for many and previous ills. By its gradual aad judicious use, the frailest systems are led into couvalescence and strength, by the influence which Qui- nine exerts on Nature's own restoratives. Itrelieves 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 Sc Lyman of Toronto, have given to the public their superior Quinine Wine at the usual rate, and, gauged by the opinion of scientists, this wine approaches nearest perfection of any in the market, A.11 druggists sellit. Sharing- Their eroublos. Willie Slimpson—I plat a pin in the teacher's chair this morning, and he was wild. Bobby Slvitem—Well, he won't sit down in such a harry again. Willie Slimpson—No; .neither will I. —Tit -Bits. How to Cure Headache Some people suffer untold misery day after day with Headache. There is rest neither day or night until the nerves are all unstrung. The cause is generally a disordered stom- ach, and a cure cnn be effected by using Parmelee's Vegetable Pills, containing Mandrake and Dandelion. Mr. Finlay Wark, Lysander, P. Q., writes: "I find Parmelee's Pills a first-class article for Bilious Headache." What They saved. "Did they save anything from the fire?" "Well, Mrs. Wiser brought out the fire extinguisher." -Detroit News. It may be only a trifling cold, but neg- lectit and it will fasten its fangs in your lungs, and you will soonbe carried to an untimely grave. In this country we have sudden changes and most expect to have coughs and: colds. We cannot avoid them, but we calf 'effect a cure by using Bickle's Anti -Consumptive Syrup, the medicine that has never been known to fail in cur- ing coughs, colds, bronchitis and all af- fections of the throat, lungs and chest. On every quarter turned out the Mint makes a profit of about five cents. On every ton of pennies produced there is a profit of over $1,200. 4%S TRONGEST WHEEL MADE. it \P Agent5 Wanted. `f% tit? Write for Catalogue amid Terms I11 mecdiately to Loo Sole Sellig AEellts qct ok, P un WOODSTOCK ONT• . \ • `fit,•\ \ ,,•`tv. •lik,q.:AI • `a.• "®•,• .„„. WiLL RUN NOME SEEKERS' EXCURSIONS l0 P4ANITOB i$�ncl;go,ng June 7.0 I.otnrn until Aug. 58 Good Ening July S netturn until rept.. 4 Good going July 20 _Return until Sept. ]5 '•`rear "til Stations. Onapi 71g, S:iu1tSt. lt1a:Ir•, SV intistn. and bast For rates, pamphlets time tables and int int 1ai4l110o, ep -1v k+R any Canadian Pttt�itit• Ry i[ .t,t, C. I:. Mdl'll1 RSON,1 Bing Street East '1',.rt.utu. And the Canadian pi Northwest. Catarrh Cannot be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot mach the seat id the disease. Catarrh is ai blued or constitutiouai di ease, and in order to cart It yon must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and arts dirertly un the blood anti mucous surfaces. IIall's Cstee.1rh erne Is not n quacicmedlcine, It u'a,d ln'esei•li,ed by 011e of the best physicians in Ilya country for years, and is a regularpre- eeriptiou. `<t Is eomp1i sed of tho best tonics karma. combined with the best blood purifiers. acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The 'pert out cotnbfnation of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing catarrh. Send for testbnonials,free. F. J.CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, 0. Suld by druggists, price 75e. "Confound you, what are you grinning et?" askecl the man who was getting -himself held. up. "Oh, well," chuckled the footpad, "I never was a man to take things seri- ously."—Cincinnati Enquirer. Taking Things Good Naturediy. Dyspepsia or Indigestion is occasioned by the want of action in the biliary ducts, .058 of vitality in the stomach to secret the gastric juices, without which digestion cannot go ou ; also, being tie principal came o1 Headache. Parmelee's Vegetable Pails taken before going to bed,for a while, never Mil to give relief and effect a cure. ',lr. 8'. W. Ashdown, Ashdown, Ont., ,vrltes: Parmelee's Pills are taking the lead against ten other makes which I have to stoelc." The Necessary Size. Colonel Raintuol:—I want hip pockets in those trousers. Tailor—Yes, sir. Large or small? Colonel leaiutnck—Half-pint size.— New York Advertiser. Cannot Be Beat.—Mr. D. Steinbach, Zurich, writes:—"I have used Dr. Thomas' i?electri.:Oil iu my family for anumber ,t years, and I can safely say thatit can- not lie heat for the cure of croup, fresh cute airedspratus. My little boy has haul attaoksof croup several times, and cue :Lae of Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil, was. sufficient.for a perfect cure. I take great li.e ".sure in recommending it as a family uledicne,rand I would not be without a bottle in my house." Useful Poetry... "Does your poetry pay?" "Well, it just :keeps the wolf from the door." 'I suppose you read it to him?"—Lon- don Tit -Bits. The Long Wait. The Comedian—There are some terri- ble long waits in this piece. The Soubrette—Well,. I should think so, I've been waiting for eight weeks for 'ay salary. --Yonkers Statesman. At the last census a number of people de •cribed their religious faith on their sansus'papers as dollars and cents. Taking Things Good Nataredly. "Confound you, what are you grinning et?" asked the man who was getting himself held up. "Oh, well," chuckled the footpad, 4`1 never was a man to take things seri- ously. "—Cincinnati Enquirer. Dyspepsia or Indigestion is occasioned: by the want of action in the biliary ducts; loss of vitality its the stomach to secret the gastric juices, .without which digestion cannot go on also, being't:ie principal' cause of Headache. Parmelee's Vegetable Pills taken before going to bed;for a while; never fail to give relief and effect a cure: bit. F. W. Ashdown, Ashdown, Ont., writes: Parmelee's Pills are taking Che lead against ten other makes which I have in stock." You must carry a purse deep and capacious if yon have any idea of travel- ing in China. For a start, if you ex- change a dollar for its equivalent in the money of the Celstial Empire, you ought to receive some 1,200 brass coins, in variousht ei a sizes, w g s and s z s, e vary one pierced with a square hole in the center and strung on a string. Doctors Recommend iLA CEYLON TEA Lead Packets Only. 2 60, 40o, Soo & (tea. 1 1DI A NYTOI A EXOUE aolFvs � 1 The Canadian Pacific Hallway w111 run • 'Vireo Excursions to Manitoba on Juno 29, July 6 and 20. g From any part of2 V00 any part of Ontario . Manitoba. {} Tickets Good for 60 Days. See the Wia- nipeg Exhibition, July 19 to 24. For any information, maps, etp., write to W. D SCOTT, Manitoba Government Emigration Agent s0 York Street, Toronto. Wrinkles Can be Removd and the Skin made Soft .a&' and Youthful in ap- peaxance by using YK Peach Bloom Skin Food. od. To Purify the Blood, Tone up the System and give new Life and Vigor nothing equals Perfect Health -pills. 50 ets. each at Drug stores or sent prepaid on receipt of price. CRowit MEDICINE Co•, TORONTO. Splendid Equipment and Goad Solid Work —Rave placed the— OP` 'T'O ON'r At the ton. 15 has more teachers, more stn - dents, and assists many more young men and women into good nosit:0ns than any other Can- i adian l3usiiaes;s Sehool. Get partieelars. Enter <' anytime. Write W I3. SHAW, Principal. Toage and Gerrard Streets, Toronto. TELEGRAPH 1 TELEPHONE TIGER_ Are the brands of our celebrated sul- phur matches. If you want the best, ask for them. The E1�.dLtd.. d. Y Co.,Co.i L Hull 1 Montreal l Toronto. arraLtiis ries.,We ; .:,. tnisa By attending the Northern Business College, Owen Sound, Ont. It you. want to pilaw what is taught in our Business -Course tesid s wrirme,. send fir Annual An -'1 nounce,n,,n, L1 1, sent 1.. C Fleining k":ir.^.. ii 11 T.N.U. 120