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THE EXETER ADVOCATE.
THURSDAY. Jt LY 29, 1897.
The Week's Commercial Snmmar.y
The Canadian Paoific earnings for the
first week of July were 3478,000, an in-
crease of 3102,000.
The stocks of wheat at Toronto are
101,884 bushels as against 86,284 bushels
last week and 174,831 bushels ayear ago.
Failures for the week have been 206
In the United States against 216 last
year, and 30 in Canada against 39 last
year.
The average condition of winter and
Spring wheat in the United States is 84.9
per or 1.5 points higher than a
year ago. -
The U. S. Government orop report for
July gives condition of corn 82.9 per
Lent. as against 92.4 a year ago and 99
,per cent. in July, 1895. The acreage this
season is about a million less than last
year.
Trade has been fairly aotivu at Toronto
the past week. The feeling generally is
one of confidence, and the outlook is en-
couraging. There is likely to be a large
Increase in autumn trade, and merchants
are preparing for it: In dry goods the
sorting tip demand is good, some dealers
3eporting the turnover unusually large
for the season.
The visible supply of wheat in the
United States and Canada is 16,609,000
bushels, a deorease of 974,000 bushels for
the week. A year ago the total was 47,-
520,000 bushels. The amount afloat to
Europe is 18,920,000 bushels, a decrease
of 640,000 for the week. A year ago the
total was 22,560,000 bushels. Combined,
the total is 30.529,000 bushels, as against
69,780,000 bushels a year ago. a decrease
of 39,251,000 bushels.
R. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of
trade in the 'United States says: "The
analysis of failures for the half-year,
8,978 in number, with liabilities amount-
ing to 3109,162,194, shows that commer-
cial failures were smaller than last year
by nearly 36,000,000, although failures
of brokers and agents were larger by 31,-
000,000, and manufacturing failures by
$2,800,000. But the manufacturing return
would have been much smaller than for
four years but for a few cotton failures
at New Bedford, and a decrease appears
in most other branches. The trading fail-
ures are smaller than in the first half of
the three previous years.,
The extended heated term of last week
was followed by copious rains in the
lllontreal district, which must have done
enuoh good in a general way, though in
some few cases the heavy thunder show-
ers have done some damage, and haying
operations have been probably interfered
with. Trade as a whole is of a moderate
seasonable character. The hot weather
has induced the maintenance of a steady
sorting demand in the dry goods line for
light fabrics, and several leading whole-
salers report business ahead of this time
last year. The feature of the week is the
decision of the banks to reduce the rate
of interest on deposits. A meeting of all
the city bankers was held on Wednesday,
at whioh a resolution was passed to the
effect that the maximum general rate
'would be three per cent, on the mini-
mum monthly balance, from the 1st of
September. In some few cases, it is un-
derstood, there was a modification of this
decision, by which certain banks are al-
lowed to continue the 33'f, per cent. rate
an old deposits of large amount for a
time, with the understanding that the
8 per cent. rate shall become operative
in ail cases by the 1st of 'Tannery. We
hear of further borrrowings of call money
in quantity at 8% per cent,, and the gen-
eral quotation is 3% to 4 per cent.
TOPICS OF THE WEEK
Here and There.
HERE IS THE NEWS IN SHORT
ORDER.
Tidings from pall. Partsof the Globe, Con-
densed and Arranged for Busy Readers.
A big demand .for lumber is reported
in Manitoba.
Mt. Henry Lyman, the head of the
well-known drug firm, died in Montreal.
The opting suit is in it now.
Bicycle wheels travel on their shape.
A person of ripe experience seldom
eats green fruit.
Roads that afford "good going" are
just as good coming.
The little : son of Mr. Tony Weist of
Guelph was found drowned in a foot of
Water.
It is rumored that the C.P.R. is to be
extended from Reston into the Pipestone
country.
The Grand Trunk railway has decided
upon a new regulation uniform for its
train crews.
The John Watson - Manufacturing
Company, Limited, of Ayr has been in-
corporated,
Trade returns show a large increase in
both exports and imports for the year
ended June 30.
Thirty-five horses were burned to
death in a fire at the Temple livery
tables at Hamilton.
Mr, Edward McKenna tried to get off
a moving street oar in Montreal and re-
eeived .fatal injuries.
The Baptist Young People's Union of
America have selected Buffalo as their
next place of meeting.
Sir Wilfrid and Lady Laurier attended
a banquet given by the British Cham-.
ber of Commerce in Paris.
Winnipeg's Industrial Exposition en-
joyed a most successful opening, and the
city is crowded with visitors.
The Victoria (Australia) rifle team
won the Kolapore Cup at Bisley, the
Canadians taking third place.
Laura Merkins, of Stratford, Ont.,
aged twenty, took a dose of Paris green,
and died some hours afterwards.
Severe storms accompanied with vivid
lightning that did some small damage
are reported from Western Ontario.
Queen's University, Kingston, will
confer the degree of LL.D. upon Sir Wil-
frid Laurier on October 16 (University
day).
Mr. Wm. Buck, stove manufacturer,
died Thursday night whilst attending
Buffalo Bill's Wild. West Show at Brant-
ford.
The body of an Indian woman was
found near Edmonton. She had leen
strangled by tying her hair about her
neck.
Mr. Dillon, a Hamilton hotelkeeper,
caught a burglar in bis bedroom, and
after compelling the man to disgorge let
aim go.
Tho shipment of cheese from the port
of Montreal this season far exceeds the
quantity sent for the corresponding per-
iod last sear,
Hon. Messrs. Tarte, Paterson and
Mulnck inspected the harbor works at
c'ollingwood and were given a banquet
by the citizens.
Joseph McKay, son of Mr. William
eleKity of the Township of Downie, was
almost totally paralyzed as a result of tr
etrol:e of lightning.
A man who doesn't do right should get
left. Isn't that right?.
The winning baseball team likewise
has its diamond jubilee.
The mud. in the road must be added
to the weight of the load.
Since tailors have a union it seams
sew seamstresses should have a sew-oiety.
There are several cases of cholera mor-
bus In every case of green cucumbers.
After all it is the modest, blushing
woman whose "cheek" really counts for
xnost.
If bicyclists can't have the right side
of the read they may have to take what
Is left.
If you wish to know whether you are
leading just the right sort of a life ask
your neighbors.
In over -crowded street oars is where
RIM'S lack of gallantry seems hardest
for the ladies to stand.
Retribution.
"Yes, the burglars stole Jack's smok
Ing jacket and be's awfully mad."
"About the jacket?"
"No, about his old pipe that was in
the pocket. It was the most dreadful old
pipe you ever saw, but Jack jest dote
on it. I know the burglars were ma
enough when they discovered it : wa
there."
"What makes you think so?"
"Why, we found a place in the bac
yard where both of them had fallen off
the fence. I suppose they had just got
whiff; of it."
d
d
6'
k.
a
A lady writes : "I was enabled to remove
the corns, root and branch, by the use of
Holloway's Corn Cure." Others who have
tried it have the same experience.
He round the Sour.
Mrs. Boardem—How do you find the
chicken soup, Mr. Boarder?
Mr. Boarder --I have no difficulty in
finding the soup, madam, but 1 am ; in-
clined to think that the chicken will be
able to prove an alibi. --Richmond Ds -
ea** 41111111Reomme....-
The principal business of the Dominion
Cabinet will be leaking arrangements for
bringing into force the 'alien labor law
in Western Ontaio, Manitoba, the North-
west, and British Columbia. It will not
be applied to the Maritime Provinces.
In view of the wonderful discovery of
gold in the Yukon district, it is expected
that Congress will at once ratify the
treaty for determining the boundary line
between Canada and Alaska, and denial
ing in whose territory the rich gold de-
posits lie.:
The Dominion Government has grant-
ed five -mile leases on the. Saskawarche-
wan River in the Northwest Territories
for gold -digging. `There is said to be very
fine gold at the bottom of the river, but
it is in very small quantities. A royalty
will have to be paid to the Dominion.
Thera were 825 deaths in Montreal last
wee].. Not since the smallpox epidemic
in 1885. has there been a week of such
terrible mortality. The average per week
is not over 100 or 115. The great heat
'commenced the week previous to the one
justended and the death rate began then
to mount up.
A despatch from Montreal states that
a third case of smallpox has been discov-
ered in that city, the patient having
been taken to the hospital eight days
ago, but news of it had been withheld
from the public. The patient, who is a
brother of young Charbonneau, one of.
the first patients, is in a critical condi-
tion.
Mr, • Samuel Afford, a briok mason,
employed on the construction of the new
Torun Hall in Dutton, stepped On a brick
on the edge of the scaffold. The brick
turned under bis foot, throwing him
backward to the ground, a distance of
25 feet, causing a double compound frac-
ture of the ankle joint and breaking a
small bone in the same leg.
President J. J. Hill, of the Great Nor-
thern Railway, . who is in Winnipeg,
makes the statement that the road will
ship not less than 90,000,000 bushels of
wbeat from the Northwest to China and
Japan by way of Seattle this year. He
adds that if the opening up of this new
market proves a success it will mean
that Northwestern farmers will get better
prices for their wheat.
.T. Roland, a sword swallower of Prince
Albert, died in great agony at Wineipeg
From injuries inflicted on himself while
practising the trick,
lhe clothing of Robert McMillan was
c.,ond on the lake shore near Barrie,
and a party is searching for the body,
4upposing that he is drowned. •
Lieut. -Col. White, Deputy Postmaster-
• 'elteraI, has been placed on the r.;tlred
net after 51 years' service. Dr. R. M.
• oulter of .Aurora succeeds him.
Mr. W. W. Buchanan, of Hamilton,
has resigned the offices of General Man.
leer of the Royal Templars of Temper-
,ttnee and editor of The Templar.
Neveux, Clinton & Baxter's hardware
:tore and a number of adjoining busi-
ness establishments at .Windsor were
'' urncd. The loss is over 870,000.
:senator Gowan of Barrie has forward-
ed an additional contribution of 3500 fo'r
the endowment of the chair of political
ecienee in Queen's University, King :ton.
No. 8 lighthouse at Lachine was un-
lighted for a couple of nights, and e
party rowing out to ascertain the cause
tound the keeper, Moise Daoust, dead
from sunstroke.
The Rideau ranges. where the D. R.
A. match will be shot this fall, are in a
neglected state. It is so rank with weed
that when the riflemen are lying down
they cannot seethe targets.
r'. O. Myers on Wednesday estabiishel
,f new record over the century course
between Kingston and Belleville, mak-
ingthe run in 6 hours and 50 minutes.
This is his ninth century this year.
It is reported at Halifax that the Brit.
ish Admiralty have rejected the type of
vessels proposed by Peterson, Tate & Co.
for the fast .Atlantic service, and that
the contract will have to be revised.
John Oke, aged sixteen years, and
Fred Morrow, aged 21, were drowned
while bathing in Tooley's pond nem
Oshawa. Morrow lost his life in an at-
tempt to save his companion, who collie
not swim.
The Epworth League 'convention closed
Sunday, when a number of largely -at
tended farewell meetings were held
throughout the city. Many of the city
:rulpits were occupied by' delegates to the
Convention.
Two British Columbia fishermen re-
�
port having seen something resembing
in air ship in the sky, and it is believed
to be the same that the Northwest In-
dians saw and reported, believing it to
be A odre's balloon.
Major Perley, who had been superin-
tending"•the erection of the Canadian
pavilion at Sisley Damp, died on Thurs-
day night of bronchitis. The deceased;
who was born in Fit. John, N.B., was
sixty-six years of age.
The inquest on the recent attempt to
burn the steamer Lakeside was con
eluded at St. Catharines. Crown Atter
ney Brennan promised that the evidence
would be placed in the hands of Pro
vincial Detective Murray.
Sir Henri, Joly de Lotbiniere's son.
Edmund G. Jolt' de Lotbiniere, advocate,
Quebec, has written to the author of the
new preparation for toothache, healing
wounds, and removing pain; saying,
" Pheno-Barium' or 'Quickoure' has
always relieved the s pain instantly. 1
have used it constantly, and will never
be without it."
UNITED STATES.
FTow's This?
We offer Ouu hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot bo cured by
Rail's Catarrh Cure.
E. J. CHENEY & CO. Props., Toledo O.
We the undersigned, have knownI?'. J.
petlectl.for onor last 15.
in allbnsine 9, transactions
and financially able to carry out any obligations
made by their firm.
West 3; Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0.
Walder r, Ellman & Marvin, Wholesale Drug-
gists, T. lean, Oltio.
H Ul's Catarrft Cur's is taken internally, acting
directly tly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
lilt system. Price, 75e. per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists. Testimonials free,
I was in bed two days suffering from
a boil on the leg, the pain was intense
until I used "Qniokeure," when I got
instant relief; tee second auplioation re-
moved all the matter and the boil' was
healed. .
Signed, (. J. STATON,
With Dobell, Beckett & Co., Lumber
Merchants,Quebec.
At New York gold to the extent of
8250,000 was withdrawn from the sub -
treasury for shipment to Canada.
Senator Hanna bas indicated his will-
ingness to arbitrate the trouble between
the striking miners and the coal opera-
tors.
An attack of Bronchial Asthma was
broken up, and instantaneous relief was
obtained by inhaling "Quickoure" as
directed in your book.
Signed, JOSEPH U. LAIRD,
Late firm Gibb, Laird & Co., Quebec.
The commission appointed by the
United States Congress to examine the.
deep waterways scheme of connecting the
great lakes with the Atlantic have re-
ported. They point out three routes, two
of which are practicable and one possible,
but they do not think that the advantages
to be derived from the undertaking are
such as to commend it as a Federal Gov-
ernment project..
FOREIGN.
IIlss Jean Ingelow, the distinguished
English poet and novelist, who is in her
seventy-seventh year, is seriously ill.
In the shooting as Bisley for the
Queen's Prize, Lieut. Davitison 1uiede a
possible at the 500 yards range.
'rile Prince of Wales will be President
of the Royal Commission having charge
of the British section of the Paris Ex-
position.
The best scientific opinion in Berlin is
not sanguine of the success of Herr An-
dree's attempt to reach the North Pole
by balloon.
The librarians of the world, five hun-
dred strong, are holding a conference
in. London under the presidency of Sir
John Lubbock.
Actingupon the advice of Captain -
General Weyler, the Queen-Re,,'nt of
Spain has pardoned a number of Cuban
insurgent chiefs.
Though the thermometer did not rise
last week in London above 75, the beat
was very oppressive, and there were sev-
eral cases of sunsroke.
Plentiful rains are reported throughout
the Northwest Provinces of India, and
the Government will shortly reduce the
extent of the relief works.
'The naphtha springs of Baku, an nn-
portant seaport of Russian Transcaucasia,
are on fire, and immense quantities of
the crude oil have been destroyed.
Eight out of the one hundred and
forty-eight Socialists in the Gorman
Reichstag are serving term of imprison-
ment for the effence of lese majeste.
The Queen started for Osborne House,
Isle of Wight, Monday, much to the relief
of the Royal family, who fear that she
has been doing too much for her strength.
was
Intense excitement cre created d i n Ha-
vana Friday by the arrest of eighty rioh
Spanish merchants and bankers in that
city, for selling merchandise and medi
cines to the Cuban insurgents.
The London press is very outspoken in
condemning the recent despatch ' of
Secretary Sherman on the Bering Sea
dispute sent in the form of instructions
to United States Ambassador Hay.
Lady Selina Soott, mother-in-law of
Earl Russell, who in January last was
sentenced to eight month's imprisonment.
for criminallylibelling him, was re-
leased Friday morning. from Holloway
gaol.
Prince Eui Wha, heir -apparent to the
crown of Corea, who is at present in the
'United States, is said to be followed con-
stantly by assassins, who are instigated
by the Lorean Progressive party to take
his life.
Reports from Kimberley say that sev-
eral Europeans and 50 natives are en-
tombed as the result of an accident at
the De Beers mine. Twenty natives were.
rescued. There is little hope . of saving
the others.
It is stated in well-informed circles in
Vienna that a European, conference will
shortly be held in Vienna, or Berlin to
discuss measures to be adopted against
the United States tariff policy regarding
sugar bounties.
Tewflk Pasha, the Turkish Foreign
Minister, hasinformed the Ambassadors
that the Sultan has agreed to the princi-
ple of the demands of the powers, and
was prepared to accept their views on the
peace conditions.
The Customs Committee of the Nor-
wegian Storthing has adopted a report
proposing the introduction c.f'differen-
tial tariff duties on several agricultural
products, and giving greater protection
to small' manufacturing interests.
Noah's 1iiafortu1te.
"I have always felt sorry for Noah,"
said rho large -hearted man.
"1 don't see any need of it," said the
man of the shrunken sympathies. "Looks
to rue as if Noah got off pretty well,"
"But just think of it. When the waters
subsided there was not a soul left for
him to ask, `Now, what did I tell
you?' "—Indianapolis Journal.
One of my children sprained her ankle;
which became much swollen and discol-
ored, Some "Quickoure" was spread on
linen, and applied; the pain ceased at
once, the swelling was gone the next
day, and on the fourth day she walked
to school as usual,
Signed, HENRY IVERS, L.D.S.,
Quebec.
Another Cable Accident.
Knolls—I hear Jones was knocked
speechless this afternoon,
Bowless—But .zones is deaf and dumb.
I can't understand how . he could be
knocked speechless.
Kuolls—Why, a cable car ran over
him and cut off both his hands.
1frs. Celeste Coon, Syracuse, N. Y.,
writes; '"For years I could not eat many
kinds of food without producing a burn-
ing, excludable pain in my stomach. I
took Partnelee's Pills according for direc-
tions under the head of `Dyspepsia or Ia-
digestiou.' One box entirely cured nae. I
can now eat anything I choose, without
distressing ale in the least." These Pills
do not cause pain or griping, and should
be used when a cathartic is required.
Apprec;a, Loft.
"Flow long does Chapman stay in
jail? inquired Plodding Pete.
"I dunno," replied Meandering Mike,
"Judgin' by the bill of faro an' the other
accommodations, I should reckon thet
he'll show sense an' hang on till they
jes' naturally open the doors an' put 'im
out."
My snowshoe strings cut right into the
flesh across naytoes, and I was quite
lame, until I used. "Quiokcure," whioh
removed the pain at once, and healed the
sore completely, in two clays.
Signed, W. 11. PETRY,
April 24, 1896. Quebec Bank.
Barer Creatures.
Jones—Women are the queerest crea-
tures in the world. My wife and I went
to a reception last night. Met a Mrs
Green there. When we got home it took
my wife three hours and a quarter to
tell Mrs. Smith what Mrs Green wore,
and she wore so little that I hardly
dared to look at her.
"Quickeure" at once removed the parol
and completely suppressed a very paintn,
boil. It also gave me immediate relief
from painfal acute rheumatism.
Signed, JAS. C. LLOYD,
Advocate, Quebec.'
.Literal 3' 'Speulring-
"Talk about elevatin' de stagel"
"Yes?"
"blot's de matter wid lowerin' de gal-
lery?"—Chicago Record.
Worms derange the whole system.
Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator de-
ranges worms, and gives rest to the suffer
er, It only costs 25 cents to try it and be
convinced.
Considerable Paper.
The paper used for printing thejubilee
postcards weighed 24 tons and, stretched
in an unbroken line, would extend eight
miles by 28X inches wide. It produced
seventy million postcards.
To Prevent Sunstroke. -
It has been discovered that sunstroke
is produced by penetrating light rays,
and not heat. It is claimed by an Eng-
lish physician that by wearing a hat and
clothes of orange or red sunstroke can
be averted.
A boil is often only a local affection-
occurring in the strong, and apparently
healthy, and is now admitted to be
caused by certain low organisms, or
microbes, making their way into the
glands of the skin. The sooner they can
be got rid of the better. The application
of "Quiokeure" whioh is soothing, and
antiseptic, is safe treatment.
J. H. BENCHEY, M. D.,
M. R. C. S., Eng.
Government Physician,
Port of Quebeo.
Roo nomtcal.
Cook—Wasteful, muin? Well, mum,
that's one thing I'm; not. Why, every-
thing in'. the satin' and drinkin' way
that comes down from hup stairs I make
a pont o1, flnishin' up myself, mum.—
Hartford Times,
A PIONEER'S STORY.
Following an Attack of Le Grippe He Suf-
fered Day and Night for Four Years --A
Well Known Clergyman Endorses His.
Statements,'
Prom the Record, Windsor, Ont.
Among the residents of Kingsville,
Ont„ no one is held in higher esteem
than Mr, Jas, Lovelace, who is known
not only in town, but to many through-
out Essex county, When a correspondent
of the Record called upon him and asked
him to verify certain statements as to
his cure from a painful malady after
several years of suffering, he cheerfully
did so. IMir, Lovelace said: Pour years
ago I had a bad attack of la grippe,
which left me with a severe pain in the
pit of nay stomach. After trying house-
hold remediesand gettingno relief, I
consulted a doctor,but after a long treat-
ment which did not help me, I became
discouraged and concluded there was no
relief for me. Night and day for four
years that pain never left me. At times
it was so bad that I bad to give up
work. I had frequently read of Dr.
Williams' Pink , Pills and perhaps as
much out of curiosity as with any hope
that they would help me, I bought a
box. I followed the directions carefully,
and by the time the box was finished I
was surprised to find that I' was getting
relief. I could not understand how, after
all the medicine I had previously tried
had failed, this ono box of Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills should help me. I now cheer-
fully continued their use and by the
time I had taken Ave boxes every trace of
pain had left me and I felt as well as
every I had done in my life. To -day I
am as sound as a dollar and believe there
is no man of my age in Essex county
Who can stand a harder day's work.
Rev., R. D. Herrington, Baptist min
ister at Kingsville, says: "Having known
Mr. James Lovelace for the past thirty
years, I believe the above statements
made by him to be strictly true. I
might also say that I have been greatly
benefitted myself by the use of Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills."
There is not a more dangerous class of
disorders .than those which affect the
breathing organs. • Nullify this danger
with Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil—a pul-
monic of acknowledged efficacy. It cures
lameness and soreness when applied ex-
tereally, as well as swelled neck and crick
iu .the back; and, as an inward specific,
possesses most substantial claims to pub-
lic coil fide uce.
Not on the Road So Much.
She—Have you got your, bicycle yet?
He -Oh, yes.
"I don't see you on the road as much
this season as I did last."
"No; I'm on my wheel more now. I
ride better, you know."—Yonkers States-
man.
No family living in a bilious country
should be without Parmelee's Vegetable
Pills. A few doses taken now and then
will keep the Liver active, _ cleanse the
stomach and bowels from, all bilious mat-
ter, and prevent Ague. Mr.' J. L. Price,
Shoals, Martin Co., Ind., writes: "I have
tried a box of Parmelee's Pills and .find
thein the best medicine for Fever and
Ague I have ever used."
" Where He O.: r ht to 130."
The late Cardinal :fanning would o0
casionaily, at the house of en intimate
friend, throw over "the care of all the
ohurohes" for au hour and in'lulge in
amusing reminiscenoes. One story he
used to tell, though ho himself was the
butt of its humor, was of a sculptor who
had attempted the ourdinal's l,ust at
Rome.
During one of the sittings the sculptor'
disooursed on phrenology, and Manning
made him point out on the bead he was
modelling the supposed seat of the vari-
ous organs or "bumps." At last Mann-
ing asked :—
"Where is the organ of conscientious-
ness?"
The sculptor walked across the room
to where Manning was sitting, and
touching a certain part of the cardinal's
cranitun, said:-
"That's where it ought to be."--
Youth's Companion.
Deputy Surgeon General Sewell, R. C.
A., Quebec, the eminent physician and
surgeon, who was selected to accompany
His Excellency the Marquis of Lorne
and Her Royal Highness the Princess
Louise, across the continent and book,
when the former was Governor General
of Canada, has written the discoverer of
the new compound: "I have found your
preparation `Pheno-Banuen,' or 'Quick -
euro,' a remarkably healing surgical
dressing, especially for suppurating
wounds; it is also a valuable abortive
agent,for the suppression of Boils, etc."
When the physician to the daughter of
our Queen gives such testimony as the
above, it speaks well for this new addi-
tion to medical science.
His Idea of the Town.
Oates—I gosh, times is so hard in Chi-
cago that it ain't safe to go on the streets
after clerk for fear of gitt'n' robbed.'
Hayes—You mean times is bettor, ao-
cordin' to that.. Last time I was there
they didn't even wait till it got dark.—
Cincinnati Enquirer.
There are so many cough medicines in
the market, that it is sometimes difficult
to tell which to buy; but if we had a
cough, a cold or any affliction of the throat
or lungs, We would try Bickle's Anti-
Consuniptive Syrup, Those who have
used it think it is far ahead of all other
preparations recommended for such com-
plaints. The little folks like it as it is as
pleasant as syrup.
'�DICKCURE'
CURES
ALS PAIN.
SOLD EVERYWHERE
25c., 50c., and $1.00.
Better Yet.
He—You should marry me. I saved
your life.
She—That's nothing. The lean I am
going to marry has saved looney,—Truth.
Her Idea of Folly.
Choille—What is your idea of a fool?
Dollio-A man who neglects to kiss a
girl who has naked him totuck her sleeve'
1n her coat. -Yonkers Statesman.`
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••
•
We Always have on hand i
a • large stock of •
•
•
•
• 2oHAND
••
S•`
••
MATERIAL
•
in Type, Presses •
•PaperCtiters •
•
•
• Stands, Cases, •
•
•
•
Imposing Stones,
•
•fact almost anything•
„and is os used in •
• the •printing office. taken in ex •
• change for new material. ''You can •
• always find a BARGAIN. •
•
• ,••
• • Write to •
•
•
• Toronto Typo F
o�ldr
Y ,
•
i44 Bay Street. o
• TORONTO, O'NT. •
:••••••••••••••••••••••••.:
ANOTHER VICTORY,
o ed with Eczema
Kootenay C 13 w a
and Overthrew It.
James A. Wilson, of Paris, Ont., de.
lighted with his Daughter's
Cure.
All along the line Kootenay is .narch-
ing to victory. Wherever there isa stand
up fight between Kootenay and disease,.
Kootenay always comes out Victor. The
" New . Ingredient" gets in its borne
thrusts that make disease yield the battle.
Nowhere is this better exemplified than
in the case of any stubborn skin disease.
The use of Kootenay means certain cure.
It was so in the case of Miss Wilson,
whose sufferings for 18 months from the
cruel tortures of Eczemawere such as to
make her thankful for any remedy that
afforded a chance of relief. Her father,
Mr, James A. Wilson, writing under dates
of April 291h and May 8th states :—" In
regard to the health of my daughter, I
am happy to inform you that she is cured
of Eczema and has this Monday gone to
work in the Woollen Mills here after
being out nearly 18 months, and I give
your Kootenay credit for curing her.
" You may use the contents of my
letters as reoommer-dations, for the be-
lieve that every person who has Eczema
should know the benefits of Kootenay.
There are lots of witnesses here to testify
to the contents of my letters, people who
saw her when she was very bad and
to -day."
Signed, JAMES A. WILSON.
According to previous information re-
ceived from this same gentleman, we
learn that Miss Wilson had the disease
for i r months before beginning to take
Kootenay Cure, and was under the
doctor's care for about 8 months. He
said the case was a very obstinate one
and she did not get any better. She
began using Kootenay on the recom-
mendation of the Rev. Mr. Brown and.
Rev: Canon Richardson, of London,
and is now well.
Here you have a complete history of a
case from beginning to end and can see
that when used with perseverance and
con.cientiously, how thoroughly Koot-
eiaiy Cure gets at the source of all dis-
ease—Disordered Blood—purifies it,
enriches it, cleanses all impurities fEom it
and restores perfect health.
Sold by all druggists or The S. S.
Ryckman Medicine Co., (Limited), Ham-
ilton, Ont.
Chart book free on application.
C D TO Active Agon s
Outfit free. Money
in this for you.
Write for particulars, CANADIAN HORS JOUR-
NAL, Melfinnon Bldg., Toronto.
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.
150 cts. each at Drug stores or sent
prepaid on receipt of price.
Caowx Muracrxs Co., TORONTO.
Splendid Equipment and Good Solid Work
—Rave placed the—
OF TORONTO,
At the top. It has more teachers, more stu-
dents, and assists many more young men and
women into good nositione than any ether Can-
adian Buaine'a School. Getparticulars. Enter
any time. Write W EL SHAW, Principal.
Yonge and Gerrard Streets, Toronto.
TEN THOUSAND
Women
in Canada
use Indurate
reware
Pailsed and FibTubs.
They do this because
Indurated Fibreware
Is hoc leas, therefore
p
cannot fall apart; Is seam-
less, therefore cannot leak:
10 other kind of Pails and Tube
possesses these qualities—No other
• kind iasis aslong. ASK YOUR GROCER'
FOR INDURATED
FIBREWARE
The E. B. EDDY CO. Limited.
Hu11L Montreal, Toronto.
Thoroughlyat The Northern BusinessCoilege,
Owen Sound, Ont., by experienced
taachors. Course lnaludas Short•
Taught
hnnd,Typewrifing,Penmanshlp and
Letter-wrlting--jjust the subjects re.'
gained by Shorthand writers in.olTice work. ,Collage
Announcement free. C. A. FLEMING, Principal.
T. N. U.
1