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The Exeter Advocate, 1897-7-8, Page 2Subscribers who do not receive their pope regularly will please notify as at once. Call at the (like for advertising rates. THE EXETER ADVOCATE. THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1897. The Week's Commercial Summary. Crop prospects in Europe have im- proved during the past two weeks. The stocks of wheat in Toronto are 84,705 bushels, as against 83,843 bushels a week ago, and 152,655 bushels a year ago. The leading money markets are un- changed. Call loans at Toronto ars 4 per cent., at New York 1 per cent., and at London 3y per cent. The production of gold in the United States for the year 1896 was 2,568,132 fine ounces, valued at K3,088,000. This is an increase of 8%478,000 aver 1895. The output of silver in the United States for 1896 was 58,884,800 fine ounces. The visible supply .of wheat in the United States and Canada with amount on passage to. Europe, decreased 3,453,000 bushels last week, and the total is now only 30,373,000 bushels, as against 76,- 339,000 bushels a year ago, and 39,735,- 000 bushels two years ago. No industry,says Dun's Review on the state of trade in the United States last week, can be named in which the volume of business is not increasing. This week the g perhaps cin is erha smore distinct in the iron brh than in any other, but the �deuaand for nearly all products is plainly enlarging, though as yet not enough to cause any marked' advance in prices. .That can be expected only after the working capacity has been fully em- ployed, and stocks of products on hand have been much reduced. No new labor troubles of importance have appeared ex- cept in the tin plate industry, which was expected to have trouble, and it remains to he seen whether even their interrup- tion of work will not be prevented. The improvement noted in general wholesale trade at Toronto last week continues. The summer-like weather has had a beneficial effect in stimulating the demand for most lines, and also has im- proved crop prospects. A large crop of hay is assured and grain is looking bet- ter. The outlook and general feeling in business circles are more encouraging in consequence. Large shipments of both wool and lumber are being made to the United States in view of Congress in- creasing the import duties on these arti- cles. Prices of general merchandise show little change, but they are likely to rule firmer as stooks in hands of retailers are if anything below the average. In the Montreal trade situation there is little to be noted In the way of news. Since last writing everything has had to give place to the Jubilee celebrations, andfor two and a half days there was almost a cessation of business. There was quite a considerable influx of stran- gers, but judging from enquiries made both among wholesalers and retailers the crowd was one on pleasure bent, and did comparatively little in the way of buying goods. Further advices from different parts of the Province of Quebec. confirm the reports already noted of back- ward crops, and careful buying continues to be the rule. The only noteworthy change in values is a reduction of an. eighth of a cent in refined sugars by the local factories, which is made with the view of checking the probable im- portation of foreign refined sugars under the revised tariff. The money market is wholly without change, call funds being easy at 4 per cent., and ordinary dis- counts 6 to 7 per cent. The note circulation of Canadian char- tered banks on May 31st was $31,820,000, an increase of over a million dollars dur- ing the month ago. A year ago the cir- culation was $29,350,000. Deposits show an increase of nearly $3,000,000, time deposits increasing 82, 530, 000 and those on demand increasing $450,000 during May. Total deposits $199,715,000 as com- pared with 8183,815,000 a year ago. Cur- rent discounts on the 31st ult. were $211,750,000, a decrease of $4,500,000 for the month. A year ago they were $206,- 970,000. Call loans $14,256,000 as against $13,540,000 on April 30th and $13,437,- 000 a year ago. Overdue debts were 83,- 419,000 as against $3,373,00 a ,year ago. The balances due our banks from agents and agencies in the United States are $18,763,000, an increase of 82, 360, 000 for the month. The total a year ago was $18,564,594. Specie holdings of the banks are $8,657,000 as, against $8,034,000 a year ago,and Dominion notes 815, 986, 000 as against 513,472,000 on May 31, 1896. Here and There. Has a pigeon-toed man cross-eyed feet? He that wins by wrong doing is still a loser. Never go to law unless you are a lawyer. Sailing is a very pleasant pastime dur- ing the yacht weather. For making a noise a drum can't be beaten. Or, rather, it can. Strangely enough, a person maygo a .mile without going afoot. The bicycle didn't really put on airs till the pneumatic tires came. Water is a poor symbol of temperance, because it is drunk so often. The pian who dues the hest be can Does just as Well as any man. Love -making may be suspended but not stopped during the hammock season. If you would get a warm place in a girl's heart feed her plenty of ice cream. Woman's highest thought is about equally divided between religion and millinery. Let us not be too harsh in our judg- ment of men, for hut very few of them, are as bad as they would like to be. It is pretty difficult for stage; people to burlesque the bathing resort girl. There isn't much of an opportunity for a take- off. "Don't make two bites of a cherry," In a very good maxim to heed, .Because if you try to bite it in two You may break a toothon the seed. TOPICS OF THE WEEK HERE IS THE NEWS IN SHORT ORDER, ridings from all Parts of the Globe, Oon- densecl and Arranged for 131153,1 -Waders. cANA.D AN. Mgr, Merry del Val will sail for Rome next week. Lady Aberdeen sailed from Quebec for Liverpool on the steamer Labrador. The by-law oto amalgamate with the City of London has _ ted in London West. Charles Henry, aged 72, one of Barrie's oldest and most interesting residents, died there Monday. The list of results of the examinations at the Royal Military College, Kingston,' has been published. The strike of the St. Lawrence pilots is at an end. The men who were engaged in it are now in Montreal and Quebec lou -king for business. The new street railway bridge connect- ing the City of London with London West was opened Monday. .• Owing to litigation the court hts ap- pointed a receiver for the St. Catharines and Niagara Central railway. The 400th anniversary of the discovery of .Newfoundland by John Cabot was celebrated at St, John's, Nfld. Lord Elibank, a Scotch Baron, has ar- rived in New York, and will visit To- ronto, .Montreal and the Northwest. The Legislature of Prince Edward Island has been dissolved, and the gen- eral elections take place on July 21. Money by-laws to increase the electric light and waterworks systems and to re- build a build the Town Hall were defeated at Pioton While three . small boys named Gil- mour, Higgins, and Read were playing an a boom in the River Gatineau,, they were drowned. A blaze on St. Patrick and hurray streets, Ottawa, burned a block of build- ings and rendered about one hundred families homeless. Mr. William Harding, of Sandwich. has secured a verdict for $400 in his suit against the officers of the P.P.A. for regalia, etc., supplied to the order. Mr. Duncan Cameron, a farmer, aged 51, and formerly deputy reeve of West meath, was instantly killed by lightning during a storm at Beachburg, Ont. Nineteen garment.makers employed by Messrs. Small & Co., Montreal, have gone on strike, complaining of reduced wages, longer hours and unfair competi- tion. Oxford Univ ersity conferred the honor- ary degree of D. D. upon Archbishop Machray, Primate of all Canada, and upon the. Most Rev. John Lewis, Arch- bishop of Ontario. The gas pipes in John Izengoot's house at Fort Erie were cut through by some enemy of the faanily, it is believed, and the result was an explosion that seriously injured the owner. Extensive preparations are under way for a grand reception to the victorious Highlanders' Islington team. The To- ronto military forces and a detachment of the 13th Battalion, of Hamilton, will take part in the ceremonies. Robert Fergus, eighty-two years of age, a veteran job printer, of Chicago, was instantly killed on a level crossing Among the works on which Fergus set type in Glasgow were Sir Walter Scott's "Marmion," and "Lady of the Lake." Judgment was handed down at Osgoode Hall, Toronto, on Saturday in the Lon- don election trial. The petition against Major Beattie's return was dismissed, the case being described by Justice Fer- guson as an abuse of the power of the courts. The Jubilee postage stamps will con- tinue good as postage as long as they continue in circulation. They will not, however, be redeemed by the Department, a distinction being drawn •in this respect between them and the ordinary postage stamps.. Sir Richard Cartwright stated in the House that the Government proposed, in view of the action of the Senate, to use the proposed credit of $157,000 for the extension of the Intercolouial Railway to Montreal as an experiment, to be con- tinued if it proves successful. Gold has been discovered in Oak Point Island, Rainy lake, which will probably lead to international boundary disputes between Great Britain and the United States, as the island is olaimed on the one side to be part of the State of Min- nesota, and on the other to be Canadian territory. Sam Lindsay, one of the most notori- ous bank burglars in America, has been arrested in Montreal, and will be taken back to Hamilton by Chief Inspector Murray, of the Ontario Detective force. He will be tried for a former escape from justice after having been convicted of a burglary. Benjamin Baker, a man 77 years of age, is in jail at Woodstock on a charge of shooting with intent to kill Tom Bow- erman. Baker says that a gang led by Bowerman made an assault on his house on Wednesday night and smashed in his windows with stones. After askingthein to desist he took down a rifle and shot into the darkness. The whole charge en- tered Bowerman's leg. L'NI7'ED STATES. Tho United States has replied to Japan's protest against the annexation of the Hawaiian Islands in a very care- fully prepared and diplomatically obscure document. - The Secretary of the Treasury has re- ceived information of the capture of the suspected tllibuster Dauntless, on Mon- day; off Indian Key, Fla., . with men, arms and ammunition on board. At Topeka, Kansas, a terrific hailstorm did a lot of damage. Stones as large as eggs fell, and several persons were severely injured by them. Glass was broken and many buildings damaged While Senator.Pettigrew• was speaking on the .Dingley Tariff bill in the United States Senate on Saturday he was sud- denly seized with paralysis of the vocal cord. rd: o He was atuse o e removed to, his home. The General Executive Board of the Knights of Labor has adopted a resolu- tion requesting the *House of Represent. atives und the President of the United States to at once take action recognizing the belligerency of Cuba. 1t has been announced in Hartford, Conn., that the. • Mercantile National Bank is about to go out of business. The liab7'ities, including capital of $500,000, aggregate about $1,015,000, and the assets amouut to $1,012,000. Mr. Chauncey. M. Depew is of the opinion that the arbitration treaty, which was recently defeated through a fear that England would extend her land -grabbing propensities to the American continent, will be ratified before the end of Presi- dent McKinley's term of °Inge, According to advisees from Tacoma more tea is now afloat on the Pacific Ocean than ever before at one time. The importers have made large purchases in China and Japan for immediate delivery and are having it hurried across the Pacific In order to eater it before the Dingley bill goes into effect. It is said that. 1,000 tons have already been landed and 12,000,000 pounds are on the way. President McKinley intends that his Administration shall be an active one. On the heels of his preposition to annex Hawaii comes the announcement that he has determined to revive the abandoned treaty of general arbitration between the United States and Great Britain. Under the direction of Secretary Sherman the matter has progressed to the extent that a new treaty has already been drafted to serve as a basis of negotiations, In this draft there are 'none of the points which caused the failure of the Olney treaty. The treaty will not be submitted to the Senate before next December, It is to be hoped that the Senate will bo of little broader gauge then than it was.in the spring. < The Hawaiian treaty, too, will probably not come up for consideration before next December. The friends of an- nexation in the Senate are found to num- r, at be , present, three less than the necessary two-thirds majority. So all that will be done at present is to report the treaty to the Senate trona committee and then let it wait until the next ses- sion. The longer consideration it receives, the better. FO ItEIGy. The insurrection in the Phillippino islands is practically over. It has been decided at the Admiralty to build a new yacht for the Queen. The Prince of Wales has started a new type of hat with a broad purled. brim. Mrs. Oliphant, the English authoress, died on Friday of cancer. She was sixty- nine years of age. Herr John Meyer, a director of the Hamburg -American steamship line, is dead at Hamburg. At the Ashburnham library sale in London Monday the famous llazarin Bible was sold for £4,000. The election for the States -General of the Netherlands has resulted in the de- feat of the protectionist party. The condition of Col. Prior, of the Canadian contingent of troops, who met with an accident, is much improved. Tho German Reichstag has adjourned for the summer, but the Prussian Diet will remain in session until late in July. Prof. C. M. Gayley, of the University of California, is in London engaged on a new edition of the British dramatists. Gen. Weyler is calling for more troops, and promises to make the supreme effort of his life to crush the Cuban insur- rection. The advance movement of the Anglo- Egyptian expedition will commence in. August, and Khartoum will bo the objec•4 Live point. By the invitation of Sir Henry Irving 700 of the colonial troops now in Lon don witnessed a special performance at the Lyceum Theatre. A set of the works of .Aristotle, the Greek philosopher, printed on vellum in 1493, was sold in London on Friday for eight hundred pounds. It is announced that over 6,000 lives have been lost in the earthquake disturb- ances which have recently visited the Province of Assam, India. it is learned from a good source that the entire Belgian expedition under Baron Dbanis, to the bead wattrs of the Nile, has been massacred. It is reported at Madrid that serious rioting has taken place at Mieres, in the Ouieda province, thought to be due to the increased taxes on food. It speaks volumes in praise of those who had` the carryine out of the jubilee programme that the proceedings from first to last were without a single contre- temps. • The naval review which was heli on Saturday and concluded the week's jubi- lee programme was a magnificent demon- stration of Great Britain's supremacy on the waves. The design for the monument to be erected to the late Lord Leighton in St. Paul's cathedral, has been submitted to tRoyalhe Princehighnof Waess.les and approved by his It is stated in London that Sir Wilfrid Laurier's acceptance of knighthood was due to the personal urging of the Queen, who desired to honor the representative of the Dominion of Canada. Prince Charles of Denmark, husband of Princess Maud of Wales, will shortly receive an appointment in the British navy, as the Princess prefers living in England among her own people. The Queen gave a garden party on the grounds of Buckingham palace, for which 6,000 invitations had been issued. Her Majesty remained on the grounds from five until seven o'clock, when she returned to Windsor. A deputation, accompanied by the Duke of Abereorn, Lord Lieutenant of Donegal,waited upon Sir Wilfrid Laurier to advance the claims of Londonderry as a port of call for the new Atlantic ser- vice. Sir Wilfrid promised to carefully consider the suggestion. During a jubilee celebration at Wemb- ley Park, a favorite London resort, a tornado struck the place and tore down several buildings. There was a panto among the 900 children and others tak- ing part in the festivities. Several were injured in the rush for shelter. It is stated onhigh authority that the Queenthinks that after sixty years' reign she deserves a well-earned rest, and in so far as 'a sovereign can, she now proposes to let the Prince and Prin- cess of Wales in -future hold all drawing - room and levees, and perforin other pub- lic functions appertaining to Royalty. Colonel Davidson, of Edinburgh, who,. besides being the inventor of the elon- gated bullet with conalures, of tele let l scopic sights for sporting guns, and of the method of laying guns and mortars by the collimator, was an officer of distinc- tion in the East 'India service, and the father of the Edinburgh Rifle volunteers, has had to wait till he was 86 years of age' before receiving a K.C.B. purr TO flJJ TEST. THE MOST'CONYINCIIGAND AHSO• LUTE PROOF GIVEN. hat Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Cure When Other Medicines Fail -What They Have Done for Others They Will Do for You.. No remedy of modern times has offered more, or stronger proof of its sterling merit than has Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. The cures are not those of people in foreign lands, but from all parts of 0115 own country, and the statements made are easily verified by everyone in the vicinity in which the cures reported occur. When such proof as thisis offered doubt must cease. and the medicine must be awarded the palm of superiority over all others. Every mail brings letters from grateful people in all parts of Can- ada, who have been cured by the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, sometimes after years of illness and after other medicines had failed, and it is the words of gratitude spoken by sufferers thus re- stored to health that has created the enor- mous demand this niedioine has. The fol- lowing letter is but a fair sample of hun- dreds constantly being received:— The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co, Dear' Sirs.—I have great pleasure in bearing testimony to the inedioinal value of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, as a blood purifier and health restorer. For ten years I was a victim to a complication of troubles, beginuing with quinsey end followed by rheumatism and bronohitis. My told me the trouble had d become ohronic, and that every winter I would either have to house myself up or go to a warmer climate. Two years ago I was confined to my bed and room from February until May, under the doctor's care. One day while reading of the cures wrought by the use of Dr, Williams' Pink Pills, I determined to try them, and I found a cure at last in this splendid medicine. Fused a dozen boxes of the pills and I have never been better in niy life than I am now, and I have not been troubled in any way with my old complaints since I discontinued the use of the Pint; Pills. As I have already stated I was a sufferer for years, and during that period spent a small fortune in dootor's medioine and drugs, only to find in the end that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills accomplished what all other medi- cines failed to do. When spy friends who know how often I was laid aside with illness asked ins what cured me I am always happy to say Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Yours gratefully,' Mrs. J. A. MoKIM, Cataraqui. Mr. and Mrs. McKim are among the best knownand most esteemed residents of Cataraqui, Ont. Mr. McKim has been a travelling salesman for pianos and organs in the district in which lie resides for upwards of twenty-five years. What stronger proof than the above can bo had for the claim that Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills cure when all other medicines fail? If you are ailing give this great medicine a fair trial and the result will not disappoint you. The pub- lic are cautioned against numerous pink colored imitations. Insist upon taking nothing but the packages which bear tha full trade mark "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People." The Peal Cause. Beatty—What are you looking so troubled about, old man? Clark -My mother-in-law was on that steamer that went down yesterday near Ireland. Beatty -But I read that there were twenty women saved. Perhaps she was one of them. Clark -That's the thought that struck me just before I met yuu. Bickle's Ailti-Consumptive Syrup stands ;at the mead of the list for all diseases of the throat and lungs. It acts like magic in breaking up a cold. .A. cough is soon eabdued, tightness of the chest is relieved, even the worst case of consumption is re- iieved, while in recent cases it may be said never to fail. It is a medicine pre- pared from the active principles or virtues of several medicinal herbs, and can be de- -vended upon for all pulmonary com- 1)IaiutS. Its Usefulness. Landlady—In what way, Mr. Jones, do you think hypnotism could be used in nay line? Boarder—Why a luau might be led tc imagine that he had no cause for com- plaint Landlady—Ah! And, 'while under the spell, he might pay arrears of board? Oat of Sorts.—Symptoms, Headache, loss of appetite, furred tongue, and gen- eral indisposition. -These symptoms, if neglected, develop into acute clisease. It is a trite saying that an "ounce of preven- tion is worth a pound of cure," and a little attention at this point may save mouths of sickness and large doctor bills. For this complaint take from two to three of Parmelee's Vegetable Pills on going to lied, and one or two for three nights in .succession. and a cure will be effected. Cows in France. Competent •authorities estimate that France has about 7,000,000 cows, which are almost exclusively pasture fed. There never was, and never will be, a universal panacea, in one remedy, for all ills to which flesh 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 i11 in turn would aggravate the other. We have, however, in Quinine Wine, wheu obtainable in it sound unadulterated state, a remedy for many and grevious i lis. By its gradual and judicious use, the frailest systems are led into convalescence and strength, by the influence which Qui- nine exerts on Nature's own restoratives.. ltrelieves 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 digestive organs, ' which to the �, g , cls '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 by the opinion of scientists, this wine approaches nearest perfection of eny in the market. All, druggists sell it. rie:11114.r:1111)‘;1111%.411":111114.1114kill.)111166-411v 97'l I%\ HAHNE ✓ f0 r STRONGEST WHEEL MADE+ i�Ir 3! Agents W ��� c�l'1f;Gt�.. Write for Catalogue' and Terms Immediately to C � �I Loo & Solo Sollin tints Y/ ' WOODSTOCK, OXT, SO , s I Calicoes are colored oy printing ma- chines, as many printings being required as there are colors in the pattern, Catarrh Cannot be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall'e Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh cure is not a quaekmedielne. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years, and is a regular pre- scription. rt is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting direetly on the inueous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing eatarrph. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, 0. Sold by druggists, price 75e. Difference in Ages. "The way girls carry on nowadays is positively awful. The very idea of getting engaged to half. a dozen men in a sea- son! ea-son1 -People didn't do that when I was young " "Don't you think times have improved wonderfully since then, grandma?" Dyspepsia and Indigestion.—C. W. Snow & Co., Syracuse, N. Y., writes t "Please send us ten gross of Pills. We are selling more of Parmelee's Pills than any other Pill we keep. They have a great repu- tation for the cure of Dyspepsia and Live 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." An Age of Miracles. The Hostess—Society possesses a power that is almost magical. "It does, indeed. How easily, for in- stance, it transforms an ass into a lion." Unegttalied—Mr. Thos. Brunt, Tyend- inage, Ont., writes:—"I have to thank you for recommending Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil for bleeding piles. I was troubled with them for nearly fifteen years, and tried almost everything I could hear or think of. Some of them would give me temporary relief, but none would effect a cure. I have now been free from the distressing complaint for nearly eighteen months. I hope you will continue to recommend it." CANADIAN ,"9A CI F 1 C KY. UN HOME The foe Men. There's no doubt but what They out a whole lot Of ice in the summertime, but The small piece we get And its price makes us bet That they sell whole lots more than they cut. Doctors Recommend CEYLON TEA Lead Packets Only. 25e, 40e, 500 .b 600. MANITOBA O LSI s oEEs'' The Canadian Pacific Railway will run Three Excursions to Manitoba on Juno 29, July a and 20. From any part of fillTo any part of Ontario 20.uu Manitoba. Tickets Good for 60 Days. Soo the Win- nipeg Exhibition, July 19 to 24. For any information, maps, etc., write to W. D. SCOTT, Manitoba Government Emigration Agent 20 York, Street, Toronto. Wrinkles Can be Removed and the Skin made Soft 04 and Youthful in ap- pearance by using Peach Bloom Skin Food. To Purify the Blood, Tone up the Systein and give new Life and Vigor nothing equals Perfect Health -pills. 50 ets. each at Drug stores or sent prepaid on receipt of price. Mows Manxcris CO., TORONTO. l�; Splendid Equipment and Good Sol rtWork —Have placed the— ENT"? EXCURSIONS I �a TO AN ITOAn No thw BA est, nadian Good.goiag June 29 IReturn until Aug. 28 Good going July 8 Return until Sept. 4 Good going July 20 „Return until Sept. 18 From all Stations.. Ottani ng, Sault St. Marie, Windsor and East For rates, pamphlets, time tables and full information anely to any Canadian Pacific Ry. Agent C. E.11ioPl3ERSON, 1 Xing Street East, Toronto. •♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦: S We Always have on hand i • • a large stock of • 2D HAND • ♦ MATERIAL L in Type, Presses, • • Paper Cutters, • Stands, Cases Imposing Stones,. • j ♦ and in fact almost anything used in • the printiag office. taken in ex- •• change for new material. You can ♦ always find a BARGAIN. • • b Write to • s i •• • Toronto Typo Foundry, • 44 Bay Street, • TORONTO, ONT. i♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦ OF TORONTO, At the top. It bas more teachers, more ,s�ttq�, dents, and assists many more young men and women into good positions than any other Can- adian Business School. Get particulars. Enter any time. Write W H. SHAW, Principal. Yong° and Gerrard Streets, Toronto. �®C!!4!� �d♦B�NN♦N� TELEGRAPH TELEPHONE TIGER_ . Are the brands of our celebrated sul- phur matches. If you want the best, ask for thein. The E. B. Eddy Co.Ltd. Hull I Montreal I Toronto. lii2t��$'�6�rlbiii®t♦aa� 271 THING a young pian or woman can do is to at- j tend The Northern Businese College for a term, Dd you want toknow what you can learn? Then write Cot Announcement to C. A.und t . Fleming, Owen Sound, On T. N, U. 122