The Exeter Advocate, 1897-7-15, Page 6....,111110..+101miompre,momigNime,rsquemer,,
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THE EXETER ADVOCATE.
THURSDAY, aULY. 15, 1.S97.
The Week's Commercial Sali1Mary.
Failures for the week have been 216
in the United States, against 217 last
year.
The stooks of wheat at Toronto are
26,805 bushels as compared with 84,705
bushels last week and 181,302 bushels a
year ago.
The net earnings of the Canadian Pa-
cific for May were $875,569, an encrease
Of $188,0$0, and, far five inontlis 82,781,-
066, an increase of $296,133 as compared
with the corresponding period of last
year.
The final official estimates of the In-
dian wheat crop indicate an outturn of
50 per cent. below the average for the
past five years, or a yield of 168,000,000
bushes, against 2206,160,000 bushels last
year. Private estimates are that there
may be an export surplus of 4,000,000
bushels.
The visible supply of wheat iD the
United ,States and Canada decreased
1,S79,000 bushels last week, and the
total is now only 18,794,000 bushels as
against 47,860,000 bushels a year ago,
The amount on passage to Europe Is 14,-
660,000 bushels, a decrease of 1,440,000
bushes for the.week. .A year ago the total
'was 26,000,000 bushels, The visible with
amount on passage is only 83,854.000
bushels, or 40,526,000 less than a year
ago.
R. G. Dun St Co.'s weekly review of
trade in the United States says: There
is no step backward in business, al-
though the season of midsummer quiet
Is near, Improvement continues, gradual
and prudently cautious as before, al-
though in xiaany branches evident where
no signs of it appeared a few weeks ago.
Business men of the highest standing in
all parts of the country having gradually
perceived that the tide has begun to rise
are regulating their contracts and invest.
ments, ad their plans for the future,
with a confidence quite unknown to
them a short time ago.
There has been a fair volume of busi-
ness in wholesale circles at Toronto the
past week, and prospects are favorable.
The leading staples rule steady in prices.
Now that the tariff is settled, and crops
pretty well assured. ' 'isiness can be con-
ducted without these elements of dis-
turbance. Railroads continue to do a
heavy traffic, the earnings being greatly
in excess of last year. This is a feature
that will aid in restoring confidence. The
stocks of merchandise at county points
are limited, and with an increased de-
mand the prospects are good for prices.
"The inheritance tax in one forma or
another," says Max West in North
American Review, "has come t,o stay,
and new States are being added every
year to the list of those which have
adopted it. Five years ago it was found
in only nine States of the Union: Penn-
sylvania, Maryland, Delaware, New
York, West Virginia, Connecticut,
Massachusetts, Tennessee and New
Jersey. During the first half of 1893
Ohio, Maine, California and Michigan
'were added to the list, though the Michi-
gan law was afterward annulled because
of an unusual provision in the State con-
stitution which was not complied with.
In 1894 Louisiana revived her former tax
on foreign heirs. Minnesota adopted a
constitutional amendment permitting a
progressive inheritance tax, which has
not yet been given effect by the Legisla-
ture, and Ohio added to her collateral
Inheritance tax a progressiva tax on di-
rect succession."
The -volume of business passing in the
dry goods market at first hands is gradu-
ally increasing. The.expansion is slow,
lone it le of a solid character, arising
faeces., ete enemand to fill actual reqnire-
z1 -eaing free fr.ona any 'MS -
:f epeerelative purchases. During
thee ease few days abere has been evi-
fetene en Reneehang.e users of staple cot-.
sems -geze.:_er re Meerest in their future
reeeeehe. neer.e 1=7 :he bids put far -
lee a..ern are -ger encouraging, for
:eh-. as griees zee? enew they are in nearly
eS2. Laseenees higher ehan ench buyers are
ao 7,'ay; selleers, with rare excep-
t:es:es, eheedine to accept these bids and
the general n.arket presents a steady ap-
pearance. Retail business has improved
this week here and elsewhere, and the
reports coming in from the principal job-
bing centers are encouraging en the views
they present of the fail outlook on both
staple and fancy cottons.—Dun's Review.
• Sizes.
A span. is 9 inches.
.A. hand is 4 inches.
.A size in collars is 1 inch.
The nail is 234 inches long.
A nautical knot is 6,100 feet.
A size in cuffs is half an inch,
A. quarter of cloth is 9 inches.
One hundred quarts make a cask.
The hedgehog is 10 inches in length.
A, royal octavo volume is 1034 by 634.
'The ordinary pM is about 1 inch long.
A pace is considered to be about 2
feet.
A size in finger rings is 1-16 of an
A bustlei is equal to 2150.42 cubic
inches.
One hundred spoonfuls make one
quart.
The rnooassin is from 18 inches to 3
feet.
Deeks are from 26 to 30 inches in
height.
The ordinary humen nose Is 2 inches
long.
The common red fox 18 1X to 2 feet
long.
A. size in stockings is three-quarters of
an inch.
Knitting needles are usually 9. inches
in length.
• The average ear is from 2 to 234 is:t-
attoo in length.
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.
eeeeeeieteee.
There are two eases Of smallpox in the
Montreal Hospital,
Two abandoned infants Nvere found on
Parkdale doorsteps.
Mr, Stephen J. King, Post -Office In-
spector of St. John, N. B., is dead.
The freedom of the city of Edinburgh
will be conferred an Sir Wilfrid Lawler
next week.
Between twenty and thirty printers
were descharged from the printing
bureau at Ottawa,
The Canadian contingent of colonial
troops left London on Saturday afternoon
on their way home,
Mr. Joseph Williams, a retired limber
merchant and vessel -owner, of Goderich,
Ont., died suddenly aged 09.
At Shelburne, Nelson Bellerby, aged 16
years, was very seriously wounde1 by
falling with his gun in his hand.
Mr. Edward. Stacey, a Blanchard Town-
ship farmer, was killed at St. Mary's
by being thrown from his buggy.
Sir. John Weatherston, one of the old-
est railway men in Canada, died at his
residence, in Hamilton, aged 92.
The Council of the Montreal Board of
Trade has decided to tender a banquet
to Sir Wilfrid. Laurier upon his return to
Canada.
A number of new trainniasters and
roadmasters have been appointed on the
Grand Trunk Railway to take charge of
divisions.
A number of the French aldermen of
Montreal are making a determined effort
to oust all the English-speaking employes
in the City Hall.
.A. young woman named Maggie De -
groat, 20 years of age, attempted to com-
mit suicide in Viotoria Park, Brant-
ford, by swallowing morphine.
The Windsor Council passed a by-law
authorizing the consolidation of the city
debt, and to issue debentures to the
amount of about $32,000 to pay all float-
ing debt.
A young lad named McKenzie of
Dundas died recently from rabies, and
his brother, who was bitten by the seine
dog. has gone to the Pasteur Institute in
New York.
The Minister of Railways has elven
notipe to the C.P.R. that the arrange-
ment by which it uses the Intercolonial
from St. John to Halifax will terminate
in a year.
Hon. Dr. Borden, Minister of Militia,
has returned to his departmental duties
in the capital after being for some months
incapacitated as the outcome of a rail-
way accident.
The efforts of the French committee
of the Ottawa Separate School Board to
secure the services of the Christian
Brothers for the St. Jean Baptiste
School have failed, and lay teachers will
be engaged.
The Grand Trunk Railway and the
Canadian Pacific Railway have met the
Canadian Wlaeelmen's Association part
way by making substantial reductions in
the rates at which they will carry bi-
cycles in future,
The Dominion Government appears to
think that Lord Glencoe, the present
High Commissioner in London, is in a
measure ineligible for the office, and
Mr. R. R. Dobell is mentioned as his
likely successor.
By a vote of 428 to 29, the property -
holders of Cornwall adopted a by-law
authorizing the raising of a loan of
$98,000 for the purpose of buying the
waterworks system of the town from the
company now operating it.
The annual convention of the Ontario
Sabbath School Association will take
place in Hamilton on the 27th, 28th and
29th of Octeher next. The committee in-
tends to make the musical portions of
the meetings a special feature of this
convention.
Reuben Jackson and Matthew Revell,
two well-known men of Verona, Ons.,
went for a drive on Sunday. On the way
they quarrelled, and Revell injured .Tack -
son so badly that he is now dying. Both
are said to have been under the influence
of liquor at the time.
Detective Charles Mahoney, who was
hot at Belle River a few weeks ago
while attempting to arrest the Chatham
burglars, bad another experience in Wind-
sor while arresting an ex -convict named
Edward Walsh. Walsh fired at, him, but,
the bullet nnly grazed the officer's leg.
Two young boys, William O'Neil,
aged 15, and John McWilliams, aged 17,
sons of respectable parents in Ottawa,
were arrested by the police of Hull. They
pleaded guilty to five charges of burg-
lary, and O'Neil was sentenced to five
years in the Reformatory at Penetang-
uishene and McWilliams to five years in
the Kingston Penitentiay,
tatITED sTATEs.
The United States Senate has reduced
the proposed duty on lumber from $2 to.
$1 per thousand feet.
The Keystone National Bank of Erie
by a unanimous vote of its directors
decided to close its doors on Tuesday.
Thomas J. Kenny, master-at-arms on
the American battleship Indiana, was
murdered by one of the crew with whom
he had an altercation.
The National Board of the United
States Mine Workers has ordered a strike
of coal miners which will affect soma
hundred thousand miners.
The Niagara Falls, N. Y., aldermen
have notified. the Niagara Falls Street
Railway Company that they must cease
to employ Canadians or give up their
franchise.
The Sandwich (Ill.) Enterprise Com-
pany, manufacturers of windmills, cot-
ton planters' and farm machinery, has
assigned. The liabilities are reported at
$200,000.
Miss Helen Hay, who, as the daughter
of the American Ambassador to the
Court of St :Tames, leas already won
listinguisleed social success, has now
made her debut as a poetess.
It is announced that the Rev. Dr.
Talmage, of Washington, bas received no
salary from his church for the last four
months. His salary is contingent on the
attendance, and the attendance has been
poor.
•
The Golden ()roes Mines, near San
Diego, Cal., have been sold to a syndi-
cate Qt California, Nevada and Arizona
capitalists for $1,500,000. The bullion
output of the mines is about $1,000 per
day.
Dr. McAfee, of Columbus, 0., who
was Mr. McKinley's pastor When the
President was Governor Of Ohio. is being
talked of for the vacancy in the Metre-
politan Methodist Episcopal church • of
Washington, where the President attend*
The United States Senate Committee
on Saturday agreed to the sections of the
Tariff bill providing for the free ad-
mission of lumber cut in the Province
of New Brunswick when owned by
American citizens and cut by American
a bor.
The regents of the Calif6rnia .State
University have accepted the offer of C.
F. Crocker to defray all the expenses of
an expedition to India to view the ap-
proaching eclipse of the sun. The expe-
dition will remain in India from October
next till June. 1893.
.A. troll) of eight oars, loaded with cop
per bullion and matte from the Hall
mines. left Revelstoke, RC., on Mon-
day for Montreal for shipment to. Eng -
laud. This is the first copper inade in
Canada and goes high in silver and gold.
Its value is about 8500 a ton.
The absence of rain is causing anxi-
ety throughont India.
The jubilee functions have ended, and
London is doffing its holiday garb.
Prince Bismarck's health is so good
that he declines to follow the advice of
his physicians to take the waters of Gas -
tete.
A special from Sydney, N.S.W., says
that rho British warship Wallaroo has
hoisted the Union Jack over three isiandF
of the Salomon group.
The German Cabinet crisis continues,
and Baron von Bulow is spoken of as
the probable successor to Prince Hobert-
lohe as Imperial Chancellor.
There is no truth in the report that
the Queen has become blind. Her eye-
sight is no more defective than might be
expected at her advanced age,
A 'semi-official report from Berlin
says that the negotiations between
Greece and Turkey may be ordered to be
concluded in three weeks' time.
despatch from Havanna states that
a number of children, between the ages
of six arid fifteen, have been sent to gaol
as 'being abettors of the rebellion.
It is reported that the San Juan mine,
belonging to wealthy Spanish residents
of Mexico, is about to be sold to the
Rothschilds for one million dollars in
gold.
The Prince of Wales inspected the col-
onial troops at Buckingham palace on
Saturday, and. conferred a medal com-
memorative of the jubilee on each man
present.
A pessimistic view of the negotiations
for peace between Turkey and Greece is
taken in Atheus, and even the resump-
tion of hostilities in the near future is
regarded as possible.
The statement made that certain cor-
respondence on the Behring Sea seal
fisheries will charge the British Govern
ment with having acted in bad faith is
denied in official circles.
The attitude of the natives of India
towards the British residents, as mani-
fested. during the Calcutta riots and the
recent murders at Bombay, is exciting
grave apprehension in Britain.
Leon Lecestre, curator of the French
Archives, will issue during the present
week the first volume of 300 letters
which were suppressed by the editors of
Napoleon's corrrespondence in 1869.
Senor Sagasta, the Spanish Liberal
leader, says he believes that Senor Can-
ovas del Castillo, the Premier, will not
resign until the situation in Cuba is so
bad that it will be impossible to remedy
it.
The fellowship lia Christian archae-
ology in 1S97-98, offered by the Ameri-
can School for Classical Studies ie
bas been awarded to Clarence L. Meader,
instructor in Latin in the 'University of
Michigan.
.A despatch from Dane's Island an-
nounces that Prof. Andre's balloon was
filled and ready for his Polar trip on the
1st inst., and that he was waiting for
favorable winds to start on his northwest
expedition.
An eruption of the Mayou volcano on
one of the Philippine islands killed one
hundred and twenty of the inhabitants
of the village of Lebourg and greatly
damaged the tobacco crop. The volcano
has been asleep since 1617.
It is understood that Mr. Labouchere
will make an individual report on the
Transvaal raid, strongly censuring Mr.
Cecil Rhodes, but admitting that the
conduct of Mr. Joseph Chamberlain has
been perfectly straightforward.
While the riots in and about Calcutta
• have been suppressed a very uneasy feel-
ing prevails. The native press is making
bitter and unfounded charges against
British officials, and calling upon the
Mohammedans throughout the cauntry
to re-enact the scenes of the Indian
mutiny.
Serious riots among the Mussulmans
occurred at Calcutta. Besides the main
mob, scattered gangs of rioters paraded
the streets, hooting and stoning the
Europeans, several of whom were in-
jured. Finally the, authorities were com-
pelled to call out the troops.
Emperor Nicholas has again written
the Sultan, urging him to accelerate the
peace negotiations by renouncing de-
mands with which it is impossible to
comply. As a result of this letter the
Sultan has virtually accepted the terms
of the powers, leaving only details to be
settled.
The Paris Figaro says President Faure
will embark at Calais for St. Petersburg,
and that, in accordance with the wishes
of the Czar, Emperor William will return
from St. Petersburg by land, so as to
obviate the difficulties which /night arise
frorn a meeting of the French and Ger-
man fleet,
Sir Michael Hicks -Beach and Mr.
Gosoiten have urged the colonies to con-
tribute to the support of the Imperial
navy. Premier Reid, of New South
Wales, however, takes the position that
the greatest gift the colonies could give
to the empire was the development of
their own resources.
The Czar has again written to the Sul-
tan, urging him to a,ccelerate the •peace
negotiations by renouncing demands
vvith which it is impossible for Greece to,
comply. • As a result of this letter the
Sultan has virtually accepted the terms
of the powers, leaving only details to be
seteled. It is probable the treaty Will be
signed in three weeks.
tee
A MATTER OF JUSTICE
IS THE WAY A YOUNG LADY OF
NEW BRUNSWICK' VIEWS IT.
*often ed Prom Headaches, Pain in the Side
and Heart PalPitation--She Thinks Simi-
lar Sufferers Should now How ilhe
Found a Cure.
From the Fredericton Gleaner.
Miss Alma Millar, of Upper South-
ampton, N.B., is a daughter of Mr. Ezra
Millar, a wealthy and influential farmer,
and the young lady is a general favorite
among a wide circle of acquaintances,
who have had occasion to congratulate
her upon her complete restoration to
health, after' a severe and trying illness.
When a correspondent of The Gleaner
called upon her, and requested that the
facts might be given for publication, the
young lady, though not at all anxious for
publicity, nevertheless gave her consent
in the .hope that her experience might
prove beneficial to some of the 'Many
young girls whose condition of health is
very similar to what hers was previous
to her cure. Miss Millar stated that
when her illness began her mother was
unable to look after the affairs of the
household and the duties largely devolved
upon her. She felt herself growing weak
and easily tired, but felt that she must
keep up. She says: "Notwithstanding
roy efforts I found myself growing worse
and worse. My appetite failed, my com-
plexion became sallow and my eyes
Bannon in my head, I was troubled with
dizziness, shortness of breath and palpi-
tation of the heart until at times I felt
as though I would suffocate. I was al-
most constantly troubled with a pain in
the side, and severe headaches. When I
went up stairs I was obliged to rest. Life
had become almost a burden and at last
I was forced to giye up and keep my
bed. My friends feared I was going into
consumption and one remedy after an-
other was tried with no beneficial results
until I was induced to give Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills a trial. In less than
three weeks I was able to leave an bed
and go about the house, and the use of
the Pink Pills a few weeks longer com-
pletely restored my health and strength
and drove away all symptoms and pains
which had made nay life so miserable. I
feel that in bringing this matter before
the public I am but doing simple justice
to suffering humanity, and I hope that
those afflicted as I was will give Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills a fair trial. I might
also add that other members of our family
have used Pink Pills with equally good
results."
What Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have
done for Miss Millar, they will do for
thousands of other young girls through-
out the country whose condition is simi-
lar. They restore the glow of health to
pale and sallow cheeks,correct functional
derangements, and create a feeling of
new Iife and energy. The genuine Pink
Pills are sold only in boxes, the wrapper
around which bears the full trade mark,
"Dr, Williams' Pink Pills for Pale
People." Refuse all pink colored imita-
tions and other medicines said to be
"just as good."
He DIdn,r, See It Either.
A showman was making a great fuss
at the front of his exhibition of the won-
ders he bad inside, A man standing in
the crowd with a little boy beside „him,
flied out:—
"I'll bet you five dollars you cannot
let me see a lion."
"Done," said the showman, eagerly;
put down your money."
The man placed his money itt the
hands of a bystander, and the showman
did the same.
"Now, walk this way," said the show-
man, "and I'll soon convince you. There
you are," said he, triumhpantly: "look
in the corner at that beautiful Numidian
lion."
"I don't see any,"responded the other.
"What's the matter with you?" asked
the showman.
"I'm blind," was the grinning reply,
and in a few minutes the blind man
pocketed the money and went away.
They Never Fail—Mrs. S. M. Bough-
ner, Langton, writes: "For about two
years I was troubled with la ward Piles,
but by using Parmelee's Pills, I was coin-
pletely cured, and although four years
have elapsed since then they have not re-
turned." Parmelee's Pills are anti -
bilious and a specific for the cure of Liver
and Kidney Complaints, Dyspepsia, Cos-
tiveness, Headache, Piles, etc., and will
regulate the secretious and remove all
bilious matter.
Hard Lines.
If a maxi commits bigamy in Hungary
he is compelled to live with bath wives
in the same house. There are now only a
few bigamists left in Hung try, and all
of them have signed a petition that the
sentence be changed to 14 years' penal
servitude. Hungary is celebeeting, hei
millenial as a nation and ought to IN
too thoroughly civilized by this time to
countenance such a barbarity. Is there
no clause in the Hungarian constitut-on
prohibiting "cruel and unusual punish.
Sleeplessness is due to nervous excite -
0)005. The delicately constituted, the
financier, the business man, and those
whose occupation necessitates great meth
tal strain or worry, all suffer less or more
from it. Sleep is the great restorer of a
worried brain, and to get sleep cleanse the
stomach from all impurities with a few
doses of Parmelee's Vegetable Pills, gela-
tine coated, containing no mercury, and
are guaranteod to give satisfaction or the
money will be refunded,
Changed Con d ti Otis.
"Phewl isn't it cold?" exclaimed
Bellefield.
"Don't you like it?" asked Bloomfield.
"I can't say I do."
"But you are one of the men who were
wishing for an old-fashioned winter."
"Well, it is a condition and not a
theory which confronts me now."—
Pittsburg Chronicle.
A Short Road to health was opened to
hose sutler] n g from chronic co ugh s,
asthma, bronchitis, catarrh, lunileago,
tumors, rheumatism, excoriated nipples
or inflamed breast, and kidney cone*
plaints, by the introduction of the inex-
petisi ve and effective remedy, Dr.
Thomas' Eclectric Oil.
• At a Reception.
'Sir, allow me to shake hands with
yon, just by way of showing that I know
somebody
"With pleasure, sir, as I am precisely
1,0 the same boat as yourself."
.‘ lb, .411116‘ Allk Aft., 'Nib k .11ft. 04.16; .‘ II 1.„ . Al 111., :911., SI% k A\ Aik Ask k ;I
IP' . ,111% WV WY' *or *Or *Or tor • • ,orr .400, .40- .4••• ..."
. • . -ii . , BARNES 971-7
STRONGEST WHFFL MADE.
it?
Sre Agents Wanted. 9/8
Write for Catalogue and Terms Immediately to
Lee
Lon 81 cothonl .80628ilhoullts
ti in Uilli WOODSTOCK ONT 4.1
OP' •
./P•
Catarrh Cannot be Cured
with LOCAL AP P LICA TIONS, as they cannot
reach the seat t the disease. Catarrh is a
•blood or const tutionnl disease, and in order to
cure it you must take internal remedies,
Catarrh Cure is t,,kon uiteri41,11y. and acts
directly on the bluod 1.1d mucous surfaces.
Hall's Catarrh cure 151 1 a miack in:amine. It'
was prescribed by one 05 the best 14 tysiciat s in
this country for years, and is a regular pp-
scription. It is composed of the best tonics
known,_combined with the best blood purifiers,
acting directly on the mucous surfaces. Tile
perfect combination of the two ingredients is
what produces such wonderful results in curing
Catarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
P. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, 0.
Sold by druggists, price Tee:
A. Fine Accomplishment.
Mr. Homewood—What a popular girl
Miss Point Breeze is! She is out sleigh -
aiding nearly every night.
Mr. Frankstown—She knows how to
drive.—Pittsburg Chronicle.
There is danger in neglecting a cold.
Many who have died of consumption dated
their troubles from exposure, followed by
a cold which settled ou their lungs, and in
a shoat time they were beyond the skill of
the best physician. Had they usedBickle's
Anti -Consumptive Syrup, before it was
too late, their lives would have been
spared. This medicine has no equal for
curing coughs, colds and all affections of
the throat and lungs.
Heard on the Streets.
"My thermometer showed—."
"My thermometer stood—"
"My thermometer hangs just out-
side—"
"3Iy thermometer is sheltered, but—"
"It was eight degrees below--"
"My water pipes-.-"— Pittsburg
Chronicle.
Oue trial of Mother:Graves' Worm Ex-
terminator will convince yon that it has
no equal as a worm medicine. Buy a bot-
tle, and see if it does not please you.
Hard and soft corns cannot withstand
Holloway's Corn Cure ; it is effectual
every time. Get a bottle at once and be
happy.
CANADIAN 1-) c,
AC1.IF 1 C
WILL RUN
HOME SEEKERS
EXCURSIONS
TO
mAN1T0 BA Andagian
lrooIgoinr .11.111e 29 Return until Aug. 28
Good go n g Ju I y 8 Return until Sept. 4
Good going July 20 Return until Sept 38
From all Stations.
Onaping, Sault St. Marie, WindSor and East
For rates, pamphlets, time tables and full
information, pp Iv to any Canadian Pacific Ry.
Agent, C. E, SloPHERSON, King Street East,
Toronto,
TO Active Agents.
0 OD PA Outfit tree.
in this for y o u.
Money
Write far particulars. CANADIAN EfOSIE JOUR-
NAL, McKinnon Bldg., Toronto.
••••••••••••••••••••••••••
•••
We Always have on hand
•
• a large stock of •
• •
•
• •
•
2D HAND
• •
•
•
•
•
•
MATERIAL
• in Type, Presses,
Paper Cutters,
•.
Stands, Cases,
•
Itnposing Stones,
•
and in fact almost anything used in
• the printing office. taken in ex- •
• change for new material. 'You can •
j always find a BARGAIN. j
• --- •
j •
Write to j
• *
g Toronto Typo Follldry :
• 3 •
• 44 I3ay Street, •
• •
TOR01\17'0, ONT.
• •
••••••••••••••••••••••••••
eet r.;
!!i
4.!
In Jersey Mud.
Mrs. Isolate (of Lonelyville, earnestly)
—I believe we are going to have a thaw
to -day, Ferdinand.
Mr. Isolate (hopefully)—Well, if we
do, remember, dear, my rubbers have
been frozen up in the road by the sta-
tion for a week, and have little Clarence
go down in his rubber boots and find
them.—Puck.
Doctors Recommend
CEYLON TEA
Lead Pallets Only. 25o, 40o, 50e 60e.
MANITOBA HafTMONse`
Tho Canadian Pacific Railway will run
Three Excursions to Manitoba on
June 29, July 6 and 20.
From any part of 91Q (IA To any part of
Ontario 40.13k/ Manitoba.
Tickets Good for 60 Days. Seo the Wine
nipcg Exhibition, July 19 to 24.
For any information, maps, etc., write to
W. D. SCOTT,
Manitoba Government Emigration Agent,
SO York Street, Toronto.
* *X**X**
Wrinkles
Can be Removed and
the Skin made Soft
** and Youthful in ap-
pearance by using
Peach Bloom
* * Skin Food.
To Purify the Blood, Tone
up the System and give new
Life and Vigor nothing equals
Perfect
Health -pills.
50 ets. each at Drug stores or sent
prepaid on receipt of price.
CROWN MEDICINE CO., TORONTO.
**XX
Splendid Equipment and Good Solid Work
—Rave placed the—
OF moR.orro,
At the toe. 14 bas more teachers, more stu-
dents, and assists many more young mon and
women into good nositioos than any. other Can-
adian Business School, Get particulars. Enter
any time. Write W 11. SHAW, Principal.
Yonge and Gerrard Streets, Toronto.
1114=2:11=1111
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.
Hull 1 Montreal 1 Toronto,
stentitiftraL1222221212
•T
TO TAKE
1r01.712
PLACE 4.8
a useful,progressive, prosperous and successful citizen,
by teeing a thorough 33,usineee or Shorthand Course at
THE NORTHERN BUSINESS COLLEGE,
' OWEN SoliND.ONT.
Write for Announcement to C. A. FLEMING, PAO.
, . .
T. N, U. 123
0
ereoteteeeneeeeeee •
' '