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The Exeter Advocate, 1897-7-1, Page 6Subscribers who do not receive their taper reg - alerts will please notify us at ones. Apply at the office for advertising rates, THE EXETER ADVOCATE. THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1897. The Week's Commercial Summary. The stocks of wheat at. Toronto are 83,343 bushels as against 98,252 bushels a year ago. There has been an advance of 6 per cent, in the price of Dominion Bank stook the past week. The local wheat market is very dull. There is apparently no demand, while offerings are limited. The world's shipment of wheat last week were 5,322,000 bushels as against 8,424,000 bushels a year ago. .At the annual meeting of the Toronto Stock Exchange on Tuesday afternoon Mr. A. E. Ames was re-eleoted president, and Mr. G. T. Ferguson vice-president. Manchester spinners are encouraged by prospects of an increased demand for goods from. Bombay, where a Monsoon is reported to have broken. Relief will also be afforded famine stricken districts by these rains. Some of the best talent in wbeat are inclined to short the market on the prom- ising prop outlook. Mail advices from South Dakota districts denied that grass- hoppers had caused any material damage to the wheat crop. Snow's crop summary for the week spoke of the spring wheat position as very favorable and estimated. the winter wheat prospects at 300,000,000 bushels against 265, 000, 000 bushels sug- gested by the Government. The visible supply of wheat in the United States and Canada is 22,686,000. bushels, a decrease of 1,764,000 bushels for the week. A year ago the total was 49,486,009 bushels. The amount afloat to Europe is 17,440,000 bushels, a decrease of 1,128,000 bushels for the week. A year ago the total was 80,720,000. Total vis- ible supply and amount on passage to Europe is only 40,120,000 bushels a de- crease of over 40, 000, 000 bushels as com- pared with a year ago. Wholesale trade at Toronto shows some improvement this week. The summerlike weather has been beneficial, the demand for goods being stimulated thereby. Gen- eral stocks of merchandise are compara- tively light at country points, and the outlook is more encouraging. Prices as a rule are firm for the leading staples. Im- ports of dry goods during May were larger than usual. The railways are do- ing a large and increasing business, and bank clearings show considerable im- provement over the corresponding periods of two or three years. The atmospheric conditions in the Montreal district have been of a rather more favorable character since last report, and with warm settled weather from this out it is believed much of the delay in farm work and vegetation could yet be made up. The country roads are also getting into fair shape, and there is a little more feeling of encouragement, but buying generally is being done on very careful lines, and the volume of trade as a whole shows no very appreciable in- orease. City retail trade in the dry goods and clothing line is better, owing to the finer weather. Mr. Geo. Anderson, of Toronto, who has been appointed by the Dominion Government a commissioner to investi- gate the trade question between Canada and Japan, has issued a circular to man- ufacturers throughout the Dominion ask- ing for information regarding their pro- ducts, with a view to future trade with the Japanese people. No doubt there are various lines of goods made in this coun- try in which an export trade can be done, and this is an excellent opportunity to introduce them in a business like man- rier. Mr, Anderson is a practical business man, well qualified for the position he bas been placed in, and it is hoped and believed that his visit will result in the extension of the trade of the Dominion. Sales of wool for the past week have been unusually heavy at Boston in for ign wool, including 6,310,0res lbs., while total sales of all kinds at the ,Three chief markets were 8,288,000. The market is called more active, some mills buying mainly of Australian wool . at about 20 to 21 cents, but also considerable South .American. The firmer tone abroad and these purchases have caused a much stronger feeling, though quotations are not higher, and new domestic wool is coming forward more freely, . though shearing has been retarded by cold wea- ther. The figures show that sales of domestic were insignificent, and they in fact amounted to only 1,392,200 lbs. at all markets. Some buying appeared at Philadelphia for eastern mills, and for the carpet mills which have just started. and, there is reported more confidence in the future. --Dun's Review. Isere and There. Can a bioycle pump be called a wind- mill? Youth's palmy days were spanking times. The smaller the b— r n the more conceit it will hold. In some towns wheelmen must have a license to penal. Speaking of shoes a man never feels well un'ess he has a fit. The roan who owes for that which he has not is most unfortunate. The reputation of the rose is not due to its thorns, but in spite of them. The lawyer and the photorgapher both charge for their views of a subject. "You make me tired!" said . the fin- ished bicycle wheel to the manufacturer. Don't try to stand on your dignity un- less you are quite sure you won't fall off. People who live in glass houses should not be within a stone's throw of the neighbors. .A sprinkle of rain keeps more people l`rarn church than a hard shower keeps from the theater. When the sly is heavy with an impend - Ing storm,it's a case of "Weight till the clouds roll by." No man is perfect; his claim to respect is Lased on ` the balance which is left sifter, subtracting his faults from his vir- tues. Yd TOPICS OF THE WEEK HERE IS THE NEWS IN SHORT ORDER. Tidings from all Parts of the Globe, Con- densed and Arranged for Busy Readers. CANADIAN. The British warship Talbot is at Mont- real. The new issue of jubilee stamps is in great demand. William Barnes, a young English farm band, was drowned near Charing Cross. An attempt was made to burn the steamer Lakeside at her dock in St. Cath- arines. Mr. Michael Flanagan, for 55 years City Clerk of Kingston, is rapidly near- ing his end. Rev. W. S. Ball, Presbyterian minis- ter, Toronto, died suddenly Saturday morning of apoplexy. The members of the. Canadian Bisley team were inspected at 111ontreal by Major Mason, of Hamilton. A new Canadian record of a anile in 1.40 was made at the Fort Erie races on Saturday by Imported Skate. .Alexander Mclntee, a laborer, was killed near Cayuga, Ont., while at work In a culvert, which caved in on him. John Currie, aged 16, who worked on a farnanear Galt, Ont., committed sui gide by hanging himself in the barn. The Canadian Paciflo Railway has made a contract to navey 60 tons of but- ter from New York to Sydney,.Australia. A farmer named David Martens was struck by lightningand killed during a heavy rainstorm at Wiunkler, Manitoba. Clifford White, son of H. A. White, accountant of the G.T.R. at St. Lambert, near Montreal, was drowned at that place Friday. It is not believed that the bill for the extension of the Intercolonial railway will succeed in getting through the Sen- ate this session. Mr. Abner S. Cook died at Niagara Falls South at the age of 89 years. His wife survives him, to whom he was mar- ried 64 years ago. The supplementary estimates which were brought down by the Dominion Government on Saturday morning amount to $1,860,215. Lightning destroyed the home of D. Rogers, jr., at LaSalle, near Winnipeg. The inmates were stunned by the shock and narrowly escaped death. The Governor-General has declined to interfere in the case of Albert Denison, convicted and sentenced to three months in jail for stealing a bicycle. Fire broke out in R. Thomson & Co.'s lumber yard at Muskoka wharf and de- stroyed about two million feet of lumber. Several large firms are interested. The Harbor Commissioners of Mont- real, at a meeting held on Saturday; de- cided to take action against the pilots unless tbey returned to their duties. Mr. John W. Williams, of Toronto, has been elected first vice-president of the International Pressmen's Union. The next place of meeting will be Cleveland. The rejection of the bill in the House to incorporate pilots has caused a strike in that body, and ocean vessels to and from Montreal are having great difficulty in getting through. Mr. W. F. Sexton, of Chatham, has issued a writ against Sylvester Bros. of Toronto, for $10,000 damages for alleged misrepresentation in connection with the sale of the Eurydice. Jubilee sermons were preached through- out Canada Sunday, and the day was observed by church parades and special services at 4 o'clock, when the singing of the national anthem took place. Senator Davis, chairman of the Senate Committee on Foreign Affairs, said that he would not make an effort to press the Hawaiian treaty to a final consideration in the Senate during the present session. Continuous rains and a cloudburst in the Rocky Mountaiuns have caused seri- ous floods at Calgary, twelve houses be- ing carried away and 50 houses partly submerged. Railway communication is also suspended. The trans-Atlantic passenger business between Montreal and Liverpool promises this season to be the most prosperous in the history of the steamship companies, although the prospects for the treight business are not so good. The new art galleries and museum of the Education Department, Toronto, were formally opened Friday evening, and a brilliant gathering attended. The iLeut.-Governor was unable to be pres- ent, and Mr. G. W. Ross, Minister of Education, made the opening address in- stead. Mrs. Robert Craig and Mrs. James Knott were driving home from Clinton, when their horse ran away and broke through the railing of a bridge,falling a distance of about .25 feet. The horse was killed and both of the ladies were severe- ly injured. Mrs. Craig's little girl was very seriously hurt. In Saturday's session of the Dominion House of Commons much business was transacted. The Intercolonial Extension bill and the tariff resolutions were passed, and power was given to . the Governor General -in -Council to impose a duty upon pulpwood: The considerations of the Crow's Nest Pass railway was deferred until this week. UNITED STATES. A New York bootblack is dying from blood poisoning, the result of a mosquito bite. The American Railway Union is dead, and Debs' Social Democracy of America is to take its place. President McKinley has prohibited the landing of the new French cable at Cape Cod or any part of the United States. The National Dairy Union, of Fort Atkinson, Wis., has decided that butter- ine must be legislated out of the United States. Chalpain Henry Masterman, of the Grand Army Post, Lincoln, Neb., was present as a lance-torporal at the Queen's wedding. President McKinley, on Saturday, sent the nomination of Mr. Charles E. Turner, of Connectrout,.. as Consul -General at Ottawa, to the Senate. Help your children to grow strong and robust by counteracting anything that causes ill -health. Oue great cause of dis- ease in children is worms. Remove them with Mother Graves' Worm Extermin- ator. It never fails. 4,4 W. B. Bradbury, a San. Francisco mil- Bonaire, was reoenlay sentenced to twenty-four hours' imprisonment for ex- pectorating in a stre3t car, President Molainley is preparing a new arbitration treaty with Great Britain, and a draft will very shortly be submit- ted to the English Government. Es -Queen Liliuokalani complains that her people were not consulted as to an- nexation to the United States, She says out of a population of one hundred thou- sand only fifteen hundred Americans favored the scheme. Safe, Certain, Prompt, Economic—These few adjectives apply with peculiar force to Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil—a standard external and internal remedy, adapted to the relief and cure of coughs, sore throat, hoarseness and all affections of the breath- ing organs, kidney troubles, excoriations, soros, lameness and physical pain. According to the reports of the New York commercial agencies, there is a steady advance in trade all around, throughout the United States employment is increasing, and the outlook is more satisfactory than it has been for some time past. Some large purchases of iron have had a good . effect in steadying prices. Boot and shoe factories are re- ceiving large orders, and prices cannot now be cut. Hides aro very firm. Wool- lens are active. Wheat is practically un- changed on the week. The commercial failures in the United States for the week just ended amounted to 198, as compared with 276 in .the corresponding week of last year. FOREIGN. On FridayKaiser William un s a veiled a statue to the memory of William the First at Cologne. The .Tapanese Government has formally protested against the pending United States Tariff bill. The visit of the Emperor to the Czar at St. Petersburg has been arranged for the beginning of August. A cyclone swept over the villages of Benona and Colombes, near Paris, doing great damage to property. It is stated that the Porte has decided to abandon the policy of delay, and to accept the advice of the powers. Almost the entire Province of Assam has been devastated by the recent earth- quake, and the ruin is appalling. ' It is officially announced in Berlin that Admiral Von Hellmann' has resigned the post of chief of the navy department. The Messagero of Heine says that Guiseppe Verdi, the celebrated composer, now in his 83rd year, is seriously 111. France has resumed diplomatic rela- tions with Venezuela, having obtained a settlement of the pending indemnity olaiin. President Faure has consented to arbi- trate the frontier dispute between the Central American Republics of Costa Rica and Colombia. Gorman naval experts are testing - the practical use of airships, which may be put on board of vessels for use during naval engagements. It is announced that more than six thousand lives were dost in the earth- quake disturbances which recently visited the Province of Assam. The reply of the Transvaal Government to Mr. Chamberlain's despatches on the Alien Immigration Act and other mea- sures is conciliatory in tone. The annual session of the World's Lodge of Knights Templar, In a meeting at Berne, Switzerland, has selected To- ronto for the meeting next year. Rear Admiral Tierpitz, chief of the German navy department, is exPected to re -introduce his big naval scheme during the September session of the Reichstag. In a fight between Italian and French workmen at Barcarin, near St. Louis du Rhone, on Wednesday, two Frenchmen were killed. The district is intensely ex- cited. It is stated in Constantinople that the Porte has abandoned the idea of retain- ing Thessaly, and it is understood that the changes in the frontier line will be slight. The Berlin Post says that Germany has long held that Hawaii is within the sphere of American influence, and that she does not in any way intend to ques- tion the rights of the United States to annex the island. All the British officers in the Egyptian army now on leave in England have re- ceived orders to be at their posts between the middle and end of the present month. The Khalifa is preparing to offer desperate resistance to the Anglo- Egyptian expedition. Henry M. Stanley and his wife recent- ly paid a visit to Budapest,where the ex- plorer went to see Prof. Vambery, the famous Orientalist. On their return northward they visited Brussels, where Stanley was to have a conference with King Leopold over the affairs of the Congo state. On her last trip to Europe, the Cun- arder Campania beat the Queenstown - Liverpool record by covering the 232 miles to the Mersey bar lightship in 9 hours and 57 minutes, at a rate, that is, of 233 knots or 26S miles an ]tour, which would make a twenty-four - hour run of 580 knots. The day's record be- longs to the Lucania, which in 1893 made 560 miles between noon and noon, going west, the actual time being about 24 hours and 50 minutes. Women's Suffrage Debate. Halifax, June 19.—Hon. J. W. Long- ley, Attorney -General of Nova Scotia, who at the last session of the Legislature strongly opposed a bill before the House in favor of women's suffrage, has been challenged to debate the question with Mrs. May Wright Sewell, of Indianapolis, Ind., who has represented the National Council of the United States at the meet- ing just concluded here of the National Council of Women of Canada. The At- torney -General has accepted the challenge and the debate will take place here Tues- day evening. Boys Charged 'With Assault. Woodstock, Ont., June 20.-R. Wilken- son, of. Embro, aged 14, is held in gaol on the charge of criminal assault, and his brother, Frank, aged 12, on the charge'of common assault. The complain' ant is Tena Wirvin, aged 8, daughter of a farm laborer. There are cases of consumption so far advanced that Bickle's Anti -Consumptive Syrup will not cure, but none so bacl that it will not give relief.. For coughs, colds and all affections of the throat, lungs and chest, it is a specific which has never been known to fail. It promotes a free and easy expectoration, thereby removing the phlegm, and gives the diseased parts a chance toheal. A PCUUAR CASE. DISTRESSING RESULTS FOLLOW.. /NG VACCINATION. fIC A Young Daughter of David Alcfardy, of Fergus, the victim. -Has Suffered the Most Intense Agony --Doctors Failed to Help Her. From the Fergus News -Record. Nearly every person in this section is aoquainted with Mr, David MoHardy, the popular leader of St, Andrew's church choir, Fergus. Our reporter called upon Mr. MoHardy at his horse in Upper Nichol recently, . and from him and his estimable wife a tale of terrible suffering was elloited. suffering that has brought a once exceptionally strong and healthy child to the verge of the grave. The subject of the sketch, Lena McHardy, is, fourteen years of age, and her parents say she has not grown any since her illness began some two years and a half ago. Her terrible suffering dates from the time she was vaccinated in June, 1894, andwhat she has since undergone has aroused the deepest sym- pathy of all the friends of the family. In conversation with Mr. MoHardy and his, wife, the following facts were elicited: "Two years ago last June;" said the fa- ther, "Lena was vaccinated by a doctor in Fergus. The arm was'very sore and swollen all summer, and became so bad that it was a mass of sores, from the tr m shoulder to the elbow. In October, 1894, a large lump appeared on her back, over one of her lungs. The doctor who vaccin- ated her, treated her all that summer, calling very frequently, but the medicine ho gave her did no good and she was growing weaker and weaker. When the lump broke out on her bank another doctor was consulted, who said she was in a very bad state of health. Her con- stitution appeared to be completely un- dermined, and her appetite had complete- ly failed. The last dauber called in gave some outward applications, and lanced the gathering, but it did not give the patient any benefit. Nine such gatherings have appeared since that time, but each broke and disappeared of its own accord, only however, to be followed by another. The ohild became very puny, and little or no food would remain on her stomach. At night she would fairly rave with, the pain in her arm and back, and conse- quently her trouble was aggravated by a loss of sleep. She had the best of attend- ance but to no avail, and she was slowly but surely sinking. Friends advised a treatment with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and as a last resort they were tried. '!b the surprise of both parents and friends Lena began to improve soon after begin- ning the use of the pills. " Her appetite returned, she became stronger and her general health much improved. The sores have not yet left her back and arm, but her constitution is being so very much improved under the treatment with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills that her parents are looking for a complete cure. Mr, and Mrs. Hardy thank Pink Pills for the present improved condition of their child, as they have done her more good than the scores of bottles of doctor's medicine which 1' she s le tool.. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a blood builder and nerve restorer. They supply the blood with its life and health giving properties, thus driving disease from the system. There are numerous pink col- ored imitations, against which the public is warned. The genuine Pink Pills can be had only in boxes the wrapper around which bears the full trade mark, "I)r. Williams' Pink Pills for Palo People." Refuse.all others. It Was Time to Go. He grew enthusiastic as he felt the touch of the joyful season, "Signs of spring on every hand," he said. "All nature rejoices. There are the birds and the flowers and the grass and the trees—" "And the shop windows," she inter- rupted in her suggestive, insinuating way. But he was half -way down the steps before she could say more. He knew something about other touches than the touch of spring.—Chicago Evening Post. DEATH'S COLD SWEAT . Stood Ont in Great Beads Upon His Face— A vietim of Heart Disease Snatched from the Grave by the Prompt Use, of Dr. Agnew's Cure tor the Heart—Relief in all Cases in 305linutes, Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart posi- tively gives relief within 80 minutes after the first dose is taken. James J. Whitney, of Williamsport, Pa., says: "Cold sweat would stand out in great beads upon my face, and I indeed thought that my end had come. But relief was found in Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart. After using it for a short time I feel now that the trouble is altogether removed." its effects are magical. Formation of Character. Character takes shape by a very slow process. No one becomes at a bound that into which he fully matures. Silently, and in a measure imperceptibly also, we tend in this direction or in that. Then God sends some special contingency or combination of circumstances, and 10! it is disclosed what manner of men we are, upright or false, manly or cringing, trite or liable to equivocate, strong or • :veal. VIC.TORY FOR EAST SIMCOE.' Of One Thing Mr. W. H. Bennett, the Con- servative Standard Bearer in Fast Sim - COP. is Sure --He Suffered From Catarrhal Trouble and Found Speedy and Fixed R• - lief in Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder. In the coining bye -election it will not bo settled until the votes are counted, whether Mr. W. H. Bennett, who has represented the constituency with ability for years, will again be the successful candidate. One thing Mr. Bennett is perfectly certain of, whatever turn the election may take: When attending to Ills duties in Ottawa two sessions ago he was taken down with catarrhal trouble in the hard. He used Dr. Agnew's Ca- tarrhal Powder and over his own signa- ture says that it worked like a charm, and quickly removed the trouble and made him fitted : for his parliamentary duties. Incompatible. Amy --Does your husband wear broad- doth? Mrs. Jones—Wo. He's such a thin man, you know. You cannot be happy while you have (tarns. Then do not delay in getting a bottle of Holloway's Corn Cure. It re- moves all kinds of corns without pain. Failure with it is unknown. YI: i• i 11F., n A TMT TI (� rl lir e . e; • _.r Ali STRONGEST WHEEL MADE. \S/ Agents Wanted. ®/ W. Write for Catalogue and Terms Immediately to :Loo' ComN113 Mir • • NA:* * "isle "losie Nike Nike Nile "'tie Nile "fts. Sole Belli-fig.A efts W00DSTOCK, ONT. ®P� Skin Eruptions Cured for 30 (Cents --Relief In a Day. Eczema, tetter, salt rheum, barber's itch—all itohing and burning skin disc eases vanish where Dr. Agnew's Oint- ment is used. It relieves in a day and cures quickly. No case of piles which an application will not comfort in a few minutes. If you have used high-priced ointments without benefit, try Dr. .Ag- new's Ointment at 35 cents and be oared. The Prince of Wales at Short Range. George W. Smalley will contribute an article on "The Personal Side of the Prince of Wales" to the July Ladies' Homo Journal. It is said that Mr. Smal- ley gives a uniquely intersting, close view of the Prince, touching in detail upon his great personal popularity in England, and the reasons therefor, his love of sports, bis pastimes, his social duties and diversions, and showing him as as affectionate son, a devoted husband, a loving father and brother. Her Defiance. "No; you can't kiss me," she said. "I think I can," he replied, proceeding to prove his view at. once. The maiden's eyes gleamed ominously, while the young man, his bravado gone, trembled for the consequences of his au- dacity. She spoke excitedly. "You're a mean thing. That's what you are! But you can't do it again! So. there!" Catarrh Cannot be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a Wood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh cure is not a quaere medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years, and is a regular pro- scription. it .is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect atcproodduceislsuch wp f the two in Curing catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, 0. Sold by druggists,lirico 75e. Rapid Remedy. "Did you bring Whirly through all right, doctor?" "0, yes. Poor fellow thought he was going to die. I handed his wife a pre- scription, she swept out of the room and coldly informed me at the door that she would overlook my impudence and cease to do her own cooking. Whirly mended as if by magic." Colic and Kidney Difficulty. -11:r. J. W Wilder, 3, P., Lafargeville, N. Y., writes : "I am snbjectto severe attacks of Colic and Kidney Difficulty, and find Parme- lee's Pills afford me 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. They Form Good Collateral. She—They play baseball on a diamond, don't they? He—Yes. And I have known men who played the races on diamonds. 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 the least." These Pills do not cause pain or griping, and should be used when a cathartic is required. WILL R Li N HOME SEEKERS' EXCURSIONS TO MANITO And the anadian Northwest. Good:going June 20 He turn until A.ug.28 Good going July 8 Return until Sept. 4 Good going July 20 Return until Sept. 18 From all Stations. Onapi n g, Sault St. Marie, W in door and East For rates, pamphlets, time tables and full information, apply to any Canadian Pacific sty. Agent C. 15. MoIsI3>✓1ISON, 1 King Street East, Toronto. -"s Easily Described. Browne—I saw an adyertisemant Of pocket fire escape for fifty cents lasts week, and sent for one. Towne—What is it like? Browne—Any other bible. The more we cultivate the spirit of love the less time and room have we for hat- ing. ..a Doctors Recommend •" CEYLON TEA Lead Packets Only. 25e, 40o, 50o & 60o. MNTOBA HsAEXCURSIONS. The Canadian Pacific Railway will run Throe Excursions to 3lanitoba ors Juno 29., July 6 and 20. From any part of r)p•OO To any part of Ontario GO Manitoba, Tickets hoot[ 'or 60 Days. Seo tho Wine nipeg Exhibition, cling iv toza. For any information, maps, etc., write to W. D SCOTT, Manitoba Government Emigration Agent, sn Y9rn. street, T ---"- Wrinkles Can be Removed and the Skin made' Soft esit 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 cts. each at Drug stores or sent prepaid on receipt of price. CROWN Mi mICINE. Co., TORONTO. Splendid Equipment and Good Solid Work —Have placed the— C,EN?J 4L 1#. ijft / OF TORONTO, At the to It has more teachers, more stu- dents, and assists many more young men and women into good positions than any other Can- adian Business School. Getarticulars. Enter any time. Write W- H. SHAW, Principal. Yonge and Gerrard Streets, Toronto. TELEGRAPH TELEPHONE TIGER Are the brands of our celebrated sul- phur matches. If you want the best, ask for them. The E. B. Eddy Co., Ltd. Ha I Montreal I Toronto. Wzgg2 ;Mgr Ai It matters not whether you are going to work on the farm, in the workshop, or the merchants or rnanufaa turer's office, you need a thorough Business Education in order to succeed well. Write for theAnnouncemeni of the Northern Business College for full particulars. Address --C. A. Fleming, Principal, Owen Sound, Ont. T. V. U. 121