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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1897-9-30, Page 2FAMILIES: , AMILIItS. s is We want the services of a, number of fam- ilies to do work for us at horns, whole or 6 spare time. The work we send our work ers Is quickly and easily done, and re- turned by parcel post as finished. Pay 67 to ,y10 per week. For particulars ready to cornmenoo send niame and address. Tax S...5UPILY Co. BoxLONDON,ONT. it f-9 ®03M fl? 51=153 2 d5 ME WORK • ;"subscribers who clo not receive their paper regularly will please notify us at once, Gall, at the office for advertising rates, TIE SER ADVOCATE. TEIIRSDA:Y. SEPT. 30,1887. The. Week's Commercial Summary. The earnings of the Grand Trunk Railway for the week ending Sept 7th were $549,350 an increase of $42,270. Stooks of wheat at Toronto are only 20,800 bushels as against 25,400 a week ago and 160,383 bushels a year ago. • The world's shipments of ` wheat last week were 9,19Q, 000 bushels as against 8,597,000 bushels for the corresponding 'week of last year, The visible supply . of wheat in the, 15nited States and Canada is now 15,- 766,000 bushels, an increase of 940,000 bushels for the week. A year ago the total was 47,602,000, and two years ago 88,002,000 bushels. The amount afloat to Europe increased 660,000 bushels last week. Nothing very special has developed in general trade conditions aa Montreal within the week. The actual increase in the distribution of merchandise is grad- ual as yet; but the anticipated improve- ment will likely be tell the more healthy for this reason, and the feeling of confid- ence in the future is certainly becoming more pronounced and general. Collections as a whole can hardly be called good as yet, but improvement in this direction is reported from different quarters, and fairly liberal remittances are calculated on for October and November. The znoney market is amply supplied with funds, and call money is still readily available at 83,4 per cent. The business situation at Toronto is in good shape. Merchants are doing an active trade in most lines, and prices of leading merchandise are firm, with the tendency onwards. Naturally, the store trade has fallen off since Exhibition week, but travelers are out on the road and meeting with success. Orders of a sorting -up character are fair, and ship- ments of general goods are going for- ward. Trade for the season is ahead' of that for several years, and a hopeful feeling prevails in all lines. Payments are good. and they are likely to continue so. Farmers are busy threshing, most of the time being given to wheat. There Is a scarcity of coarse grains, such as cats and peas, and prices of these are specially firm. Offerings of wheat are liberal, and with lower prices at leading markets, our market has sympathized to some extent. The speculative fever in securities con- tinues. Higher prices are recorded in many cases, and the sentiment generally is bullish. A contemporary calls attention to the fact that Sir Robert Giffen, of the Brit- ish Board of Trade, has contributed an appendix to the report of the Royal Commission on Agrieulture, in which ' he shows that people are eating less wheat and more eat than they did twenty years ago. He takes into his cal- culations ty ;, o c culations the chief countries of Europe, Asia and America that are imparters or exporters, of agricultural proouce, and shows that the population has increased during the last twenty years from min millions to 462 millions, or 26 per cent., while the area under wheat has only in creased from 133 million acres to 158 millions, or 17 per cent. Barley bas in- creased by 5 per cent.,and oats by 28 per cent., while rye shows a decrease of 5 per cent. On the other hand, the num- ber of cattle has increased from 154 mil- lions to 211, or 87 per cent., sheep by 18 per cent. and swine by 26 per cent. From these figures Sir Robert Giffen concludes that civilized people all the world over are eating less bread and more beef and bacon. Observation of the habits of the people lead to the sameresult. The Irish peasant who used to live on pots. toes, and the English agricultural laborer who used to eat bread and cheese, now enjoy their beef and bacon, whether they are at home or have emigrated. The standard of comfort has been notable raised in the last twenty years and it is not suprising that this should leave its mark on the statistics, though the re- sults Sir Robert Giffen has worked out are certainly striking. They have an in- teresting bearing, too, on the depression in the price of wheat and the sudden rise of the last week or two. Things' Are Different in Mexico. "So long" as a parting salutation is not slang in Spanish. Business is supended on big religious feast days, just the same as on national holidays. It is the polite thing to give your com- panion the inside of the walk, even if he be a gentleman. Even after men and women of the lower class rise to the luxury of shoes they still disdain anything so effete as hosiery. Mexican lettuce is sweeter than that grown in the States, and the common classes eat it like fruit without any dressing whatever. - All the publio hacks are periodically passed in review and inspected by ex- perts, who order repairs made when they are needed. Buildings in course of construction, street work or any kind of improvement, is never left without a watchman, either day or night. " Men carry ice Dream freezers about skilfully balanced on their heads, and sell small glasses of frozen sweetness for one cent each. Both the post -office and the express companies take drafts for collection in all parts of the Republic where they have offices, You can buy a postal card that will go from the City of Mexico to Boston for 2 cents. A postal card to he delivered any- where in the Republic costs three cents. Rent is not only collected in advance, but your landlord will ask you for guarantee signed by one or two well- known parties before ho turns his house over to you. Checks ere seldom used in ordinary commercial transactions. Large mercan- tile houses always keep severalthousand dollars In their safes, and many of them make it a rule never to make a check for less than a thousand dollars:' The small' engines that pull the subur- ban trains are never seen in the city, They are detached at the outskirts of town and a team of mules, attached to each car, brings the passengers to the center of the city andtakes the outgoing oaos to the 'engine.' The changes; are made very quickly. TOPICS OF THE VEEK HERE IS THE NEWS 1N SHORT ORDER. Tidings from all Parts or the Globe, Con- densed and Arranged for Rosy Readers. CANADIAN. Mr. Frank J. Rogers, Manager of the Bank of Montreal at Peterboro, is dead. Sir Charles and Lady Tupper arrived at Quebec from England un the SS. Parisiau, Sir Casimir Growski, who has been seriously ill in London for some time, is much better. Mr. John Bettie, the representative of Turtle Mountain in the Manitoba Legis- lature, is dead, The Peary steamer Hope has arrived at Sydney, C.B,, with the famous me- teorite an board. The butter and cheese convention of Eastern Ontario will be held at Lindsay January 11, 12 and 13. Robert T, Stinson of Sunbury, who was thought to be dead, is publianing a paper in Leadville, Col. Willard, the eight-year-old Ottawa boy who broke into a store will likely be sent to an Industrial School. George Waldron, a veteran of the fa- mous Light Brigade, died at Montreal from congestion of the lungs. The assessment returns of Loudon show an increase in the population dur- ing the past twelve months of 1,553. A bell weighing 1,600 pounds is being put up in St. Mary's church at Hastings, It is the gift of Miss Ellen Coughlan. It is expected that Mr, D. L. Moody,, the well-known evangelist, will visit Montreal in the middle of neat month. Reports of frost have been received from many points in Ontario, A thin layer of ice formed on pools of still water: Sir Wilfrid Laurier was presented with an address by the British Empire League and the French colony in Mont- real. The trouble in the St. Vincent de Paul penitentiary continues, and the larger number of convicts ars confined to their cells. Men sometimes steal for the love of stealing. A fruit car was broken into at St. Catharines and a quantity of fruit taken. ,Albert Mason, a prosperous young farmer in Scarboro Township, blew his brains out. No cause is assigned for the suicide. Frank Granham, of London, aged 80, had a tooth pulled on Saturday and died on Sunday night. Heart failure is given as the cause. John Brittain pleaded guilty in Brant- ford Police Court to robbing the T., Z. & B. Station recently of 3500, and was held for sentence. The exodus of shantymen from Ottawa c to the upper Ottawa limits still oatin- t ues. Three gangs, aggregating 125 men, went up last week. Maxima Lepine, one of the most noted men amongst the Metis of Manitoba and the Northwest, died suddenly at his home at Duck Lake. A number of bags of potatoes were oonflscated by the Kingston market clerk last week, the weight of each being 76, instead of 00 pounds. The woman who committed suicide at the Cadillac hotel, Montreal, has been identified as Miss Mettle Warren, a dress- maker of Schenectady, N.Y. The Welland Battery is again the win- ner of the Governor -General's cup, To- ronto taking second place and Ottawa. and Guelph tying for third. The company drilling for oil on the Bullmaa farm, Sarnia •Township, have struck an excellent showing at 450 feet. Moreell arebe sunk. w s to The trouble at the St. Vincent de Paul penitentiary continues, and the convicts appear determined to keep up the row until tobacco is restored to them. Montreal Scandinavians have sent a congratulatory address to King Oscar on the completion of his 25 years' successful reign over the United Kingdom. Frank Erne, the lightweight champion boxer, has been matched to box Jas. Popp, the Canadian pugilist, before the Toronto Athletic Club on October 2. Bees have had a cold. season for honey - making and the result is an unusually light production, the smallest, it is saia by one authority, in seventeen years. Mr. Joseph Letoile, of Ottawa, inven- tor of the submarine searchlight, has a scheme on hand to reach the Klondike by balloon, starting from Ottawa. At the Cavanville cheese factory In- structor Kerr, of Kingston, imposed fines ranging from $5 to $15 upon patrons of the factory who brought skimmed milk to the factory. A letter from Juneau, dated Sept. 13, says the first snowstorm has swept over the mountains, and further progress through the Skaguaypass cannot be made this season. A buggy driven by Jerry Ouellette was struck by a M.C.R. train at Tilbury. Mr. Ouellette was killed and Miss St. Peter, the other occupant of the buggy, severely braised. At Murray Lake, Quebec, two farmers named Napoleon Roy and Jerry Brossean had a row over a game of croquet. Bros- seau struck Roy a blow with his mallet that may prove fatal. At Sturgeon Falls three young daugh- ters of Mr. Leandrie Gatjeau were burned to death a fir which r e wh destroyed y d Choir dwelling. The father, mother and five children narrowly, escaped. Three girls, daughters of Mr. Preston Howard, a farmer in Romney township, about 20 miles from Chatham, Ont., . were burned to death in e h farm house, which took fire early Friday morning. In all parts of the country, buyers are busy looking up fat cattle for export. Business in thisline has revived, and the farmerwho has fat stock e s to dispose of can command the best figures for them. C. C. ,Collins, principal of the Separate school, Renfrow, has a bayonet, a family heirloom, being one owned by Mr. Col- lins' uncle, who served under Sir Allan McNab in „the .Canadian rebellion of 1887. In Peterboro-young girls have been in the habit of walking the streets at all hours of the night, and now the police are taking a hand.' One girl of fifteen has been sent to the Mercer for three yearn. An eplaemic of diphtheria is raging at. Breslau, The Public school is closed and every precaution., bas been adopted to pre- vent the disease from spreading. About Ave families are afflicted, but as yet no fatal results have occurred. The Rev. Father Rioher; who recently eloped with Miss. Cote, has been appoint- ed to .a new parish, instead of being sent to a monastery, while - Miss Cote is con- fined, against her will, in a convent.. Steps will be taken to obtain her release. Information has been received from Edmonton to the effect that W. K. Pat- terson, one of the six Hamilton Klondike cold -seekers, who left on August 14 for the gold fields, was drowned in the Grand Rapids of the Athabasca Livers. The Council of the Hamilton Board of Trad,> considers it desirable that a route be opened as soon as possible through Canadian territory, as the trade of the Yukon country is now' largely in foreign hands in consequence of inadequacy of communication through our own Domin- ion. L'NIX.ED s'r.dTES.: Ten new cases of yellow fever were re- ported at New Orleans Monday. Earl Kiser, of Dayton, Ohio, beat Bald, Lougbead, Gardner, Cooper and others in the $2,000 invitation bicycle race at New York. Luetgert, the Chicago sausage -maker, who is on trial for the murder of his wife, is expected to take the . witness stand on his own behalf. At Hazelton the anthracite coal strike appears to be ended. One thousand two. hundred hien, half of the full comple- ment, have returned to work. The united States Deep Waterways Commission to select a route for a ship canal between the Great Lakes and the Atlantic bas selected permanent head- quarters in Detroit. After nearly three months' idleness be- tween 15,000 and 18,000 coal miners in the Pittsburg district have resumed work. It is estimated that the strike, which lasted sixty-five working days, Bost the people of the Pittsburg district from 35,- 000,000 to $7,040,000. Of this amount the miners lose about 32,230,000 in wages. The commercial reports furnished by the ageneses of Messrs. Dun and Brad- street as to the condition and ' prospects of business throughout the United States continue satisfactory. From all quarters reports appear to be more encouraging. It is generally cunceded that stocks have been very low in all lines, and now, with the prospect of much activity—if not in- deed a coming boom—in the natural general anxiety to be abreast of the times, large orders are anticipated. The finish df the coal strike means not only increased confidence, but an added spend- ing power among large numbers of pen- ple and steady improvement in trade. In all lines reports are most encouraging. The commercial failures in the 'United States for the week just ended are 204, as compared with 317 in the correspond- ing week a year ago. k oT:Isxc:v. The death is announced of Princess Shonrega, daughter of King' Menelok of Abyssinia. The Prince and Princess of Wales wilt make many visits to London to encour- age the winter season. .A. recent official report gives statistics to show that both insanity and drunken- ness are increasing in London. Captain -General Weyler assures the Spanish Government that he will bo able to pacify Cuba in four months. A. balloon was seen in Arctic Russia on September 14, which is supposed to have belonged to Prof, Andree. Baron Fava, the Italian Ambassador to Washington, has been recalled. He held his office for eighteen years. The Paris Municipal Council is debat- ing a scheme to furnish (,heap baths in small buildings erected on the sidewalks. London has a scheme to produce bot water at a halfpenny per gallon from the waste heat of the street gas lamps. The London County Council has un- dertaken n- der to e k n to abate street noises as far as the shouting of newsboys is concerned. An attempt was made to stab. Presi- dent Diaz at the City of Mexico. The man, who was unsuccessful, was prompt- ly arrested. Ten batteries of horse and field artil- lery have been ordered to embark for India from England during the months of September and October. The bad harvest affects seventeen Rus- sian provinces, and it is feared it will also be felt next year. as the druught has prevented sowing winter wheat in a large area. The British gunboats while reconnoit- ering up tbe River Nile sighted a force of 1,500 Dervish infantry and cavalry on tbe left bank, near Damir. " The enemy retired when fired on. The Marquis do Louville has reached Paris with the object of challenging all the detractors of Prince Henri de Orleans as long as the prince is unable to wield a sword in his own defense. .A sensation has been caused by the statement that the Archduke Franz Fer- dinand, heir presumptive to the throne of Austria-Hungary, married a middle- class lady in London last week. The Cuban insurgents are now so con- fident in their military strength that they have assumed the defensive, and say they can achieve - their end without the intervention of the United States. Mr. Michael Devitt says the Irish do not want a Royal residence in Ireland, and the DObiie Daily Independent de- clares that the Irish people would rather starve than accept bounty from England. Following the report that Emperor 'William intends to visit the' Queen at Balmoral oo:tnes• the statement that the Emperor is anxious that the • Queen should visit hien either at Coblenz or Potsdam in April, Two steamers collided in the River Volga near Astrakhan. One sank and while she was going down her passengers,,. •panic-stricken jumped into the river. Many of them succeeded in reaching the shore, but 40 persons were drowned. A11 manner of extraordinary rumors are afloat in London with reference to Messrs. Petersen and the fast Atlantic service. Mr. Petersen himself says that matters are progressing' :; well, but it is generally understood he has dropped the turret ship and has reverted to the first- class or ordinary 'type. `X'heNeue Freie Presse, Vienna, says it is reported in official circles that the Sultan of '.turkey and the Council of Ministers of the Ottoman Empire have accepted the conditions of peace with. Greece as arranged by. the Ambassadors of the powers, and it is expected the pre- liminaries of the treaty will be signed Your Mother.. Honor the dear aged mother. Time has scattered snowflakes on her brow, pillowed deep furrows in her cheeks, but she Is sweet and beautiful now 1 The lips are thin and sunken, but those are lips that have kissed many a hot tear from childish cheeks, and these are the sweet- est lips in all the world. The eye is dim,. yet it ever glows with soft radiance of holy love which can never fade. Ah, yes; she is a dear old mother, The sands of life are nearly run out, but, feebly as she is, she will go further and reach down lower for you than all others on earth.' You cannot walk into a midnight where she cannot see you; you cannot walk into a prison whose bars will keep her out; you cannot mount a soaffold too high for her to reach, that she may kiss you and bless you in evidence of her deathiesss love. When the world despises and forsakes you, when it leaves you by the wayside to when unnoticed, the dear good mother will gather you into her feeble arms and curry you home, and tell you all your virtues, until you almost forget your soul is disfigured by vice, Love her tenderly and cheer her declin- ing years with holy devotion. $100 Reward $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to eure in all its stages, and Ibet is Catarrh. Hall' Catarrh Cure is the only positive euro known to the medical iraternitr Catarrh living a constitutional dia. ease, requires a eonsti.tunonal treaunent. Ball's Catarrh Cure: is taken internally, acting direet. ly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting na- tore in building its work. The proprietors have ro much faith in its curative powers, that they offer tint Hundred Dollars for anv ruse that it fail.; to cure. fiend Mr list of testimonials. Address 1'. J. (ll l N EY 4 Co., teti Svla1 by Druggists, ,5e. Toledo 0. To 7`ukte Caro of a Sponge. Once a week drop the sponge into water in which a large Jump of soda has been dissolved, afterward boiling it for 60 minutes, when it should be rinsed in cold water and given a sun bath until entirely dry. Always rinse all soapy suds from your sponge; then throw It into the sponge basket, which should be bung just outside the bathroom window, A sponge thus cared for will never be slimy, sour or musty. William Lee, Esq., Mayor of Parish, of Quebec, writes: "I have used 'Quick - cure' for most painful rheumatism and got almost instant relief, and the pain has not returned since last. Spring; it also healed a wound caused by a rusty nail in a marvellous manner. I consider it the healing remedy of the age. We do not fear even toothache now, as we al- ways keep 'Quickcuro' on hand." I•'or Convenience Sake. Insurance Agent—You want tbe policy made out in favor of your wife? Her name, please. The V ietim—Don't you think we'd better leave tho naine out? It will save so truth trouble from time to time, you know. flow to Cure I3r adaehe.—Some people suffer untold misery n ry ciav after day whir Headache. There is rest neither day or night until the nerves are all unstrung. The cause is generally a disordered stom- ach, and a cure can be effected by using Parmelee's Vegetable Pills, containing alandraa;e and Dandelion. air. Finlay Wark, Lysander, P. Q., writes; •`X find Parntelee's Pills a farst•class article for Bilious Headache." Dew to Shave, Rub the lather well with the hand to soften the beard, dip the razor in warm water and hold nearly fiat, giving a glid- ing or circular notion. Mrs, R. H. Smith, wife of President, Quebec Bank, writes: " 'Quickcure' stopped toothache and its use prevented any further trouble during a trip to Eu- rope and back." Wart Cure. Chromic acid, 100 grains to the ounce, applied frequently with a toothpick, will removed small warts or similar growths, —Medical Summary. Mrs. E. B. Garneau, wife of ex -Presi- dent Quebec Board of Trade, writes: " 'Quickoure' has always given instant relief to my children." Here('3ty,.byProx)- "If you marry that girl for her money you won't come by it honestly." "That's all right; neither did her father." Mr. T. J. Hurries, Columbus, Ohio, writes : "I have been afflicted for some tinge with Iiiduey :foci 'Liver Complaint, and find Partnelee's Pills the best medi- cine for these diseases. These Pills do not cause pain or griping, and should be used when a cathartic is required. They are Gelatine Coated, and rolled in the Flour of Licorice to preserve there purity, and give them a pleasant agreeable taste. Bad to Have Fiction. He—You always carry a novel around with you. - She—Yes; when there are no men to talk to I read. Dr. Andres, Beaver Hall, Montreal, writes: "For burns and sores it is really far better than any remedy I know of; it is mild and safe to use, and it makes a splendid plaster. Where an Anodyne is required, and when Aconite or Bella- donna might be dangerous, a'Quickoure' plaster gives relief in fifteen minutes." melee] 11'ixtures. "Anythingnew in bicycle circles?" "Yes; some fellow has inventeda family bread -kneader." Beery druggist in the city of Quebec, without exception, testifies to the uni- versal satisfaction expressed by their customers, as to the merits of "Quick- cure" for all kinds of pain. Pack with good beeswax in which has been melted and mixed one sixth of rosin. Appy, when 000led, with the finger. Tell the Deaf.—Mr. J. F: Kellock, Druggist, Perth, writes: "A customer of mitre bovine• been cured of deafness by the use of .Dr. Thotnas' Eclectric Oil, wrote to Ireland, telling; his friends these of the cure.: in consequence I received an order to send half a dozen by express to Wex- ford, Ireland, this we el;." The Olin Gas and Gasoline Engines THE OLIN ENGINES FUELare made from 2 Horse rh. Power to40 Horse Power and may run with gas- • aline, manufactured or illuminating gas, producer or natural gas. - As °asoline is always an avail- able and economical fuel, the Olin engine was designed with special reference to its use. Tho gasoline is taken from atank (which may,t% be located at a distance from and below the engine) by a simple pump and forced into a mixing chamber, which is kept hot by the exhaust. By this system we secure - a perfect vaporizing of the - fluid which - 1 mixed with air before entering the cylinder and a low grade of gasoline may b used—in fact, almost a kerosene. ADVANTAGES OVER STEAM. The first cost Is less than the cost of installing a steam plantof equal capacity. No boiler to keep in, repair. No boiler -house or coal storage room required. No coal, ashes or •cinders to cart and handle. No dirt, dust or soot.. No fire or smoke. (The smoke nuisance is abolished). No steam or water gauges to water., No danger of explosion. No skilled engineer required. No waiting to get up steam. No increase in insurance, but in the near future a decrease. • For all Power Purposes SIMPLEST, STRONGEST, STEADIEST, MOST ECONOMICAL. . 1 THE OLIN OAS ENGINE IIIA.Y BE PLACED ANYWHERE 1N YOUR SHOP.' IZ'll REQUIRES VERY LITTLE FLOOR SPACE. WHAT USERS SAY SiIIi munsE, N. Y„ Nov. 24th, 1806. • OLIN GAS ENGINE Co., Bufi'alo, N.. Y. • Qeutlenter :--My eul;ine works 1180 ; better and. better each ilii° I run it. 1 ' start it in the morning and do not stop until 8:00 ar 8:30 at night, I like the". engine first rate. To -day I have been running the 20 -inch burr mill, the iron mill, the cob and corn crusher and the elevator, all at tho sante time, grinding corn, cab and grain, and then I changed and left oft; the cora crusher and put on the shelter in its place, and all worked well. But I can't keep up with my work. I want a larger engine the - worst way. Would you advise nye to put in at 10 or 15 horse power next Now usiug a 5 horse power gasoline engine. • E. A. Con wrLL 14AFARGBvILLt.. Nov, 28th, 1896. Tali OLIN GAS ENGINE ft. Iit[flala, \. . Gents :—The 20 h.p, tatieoiinc' 1 ngine you placed in my mill last ; epternhee ie giving perfect Sal tetaoeion, to fact it is doing a great deal better than I expected ft could. I find it a great saving in expense over steam, as it requires no care whatever after starting and steam. requires au engineer. I also find it nuts with less expense for gasoline tear .a steam engine requires for fuel. It is a very powerful machine, in fact we have never used the full power of the eugine, and grind 0 bn.hcls per beim right aloug. I think I leave the best feed trill in the State with the Olin to .drive it. X157111 give ine pies sure to recommend it to anyone contemplating putting iii Itowt'r. Very`Trois Yours, L. L. ,7Di;t�a113. SOLE AGENTS FOR Toronto Type Foundry Co., Ltd., CANADA, Send for Deseriptivo CIrainlar and Price 'TOFROrsi ii -'O. ********************************************** ZYukonand ''•.iondike u Illustrated Gazetteer tF Parties who intend going to the Klondike Gold Fields or investing in Stock Companies oper- ating in that country, should send and get the YUKON and KLONDIKE GAZETTEER 4 The Gazetteer is very extensive, abounding in Photo Engravings and Maps, and gives the most reliable information ormat on as to .routes, outfitting points, climate, etc. It also contains Wm. Ogil- vie's complete report to date on the Klondike country's indescribable wealth which so as- tounded the Ottawa authorities. - By Mail, Post Paid, for 25c. Stamps Received. ..at .at seisilsBSmSa9omo1 igo ADDRESS r The Toronto Newspaper Union, 44 Bay Street, Toronto, Ont, • 40; *,cfit*****m***** r A444.4 -**die***** Plasters that contain the powerful poi- sons Aconite or Beladonna should be used only when your physician permits, as your system might be poisoned by absorbtion of the drugs. Doctors, now use plasters made with "Qnickoure" spread on canton flannel, linen orcot- ton, which gives more prompt relief from pain than any known means; the effect is almost beyond belief. Depressing Infnenee. "I never let Henry complain and go on about the hot weather. "How do you stop him?" "I remind him how he used to fuss about the coal bills last winter." ort FARMERS, DAIRYMEN Cf And Their Wives res • Drop us a post card, and get free • our booklet on • INDURATED FIBREWAREn It costs nothing, tells all about Indurated Fibre Pails, Rtlilk Pans, Dishes and Butter Tubsr and will put moa: in v our pock E P s. v P • The E. B. Edd Co" Y LTaTII. DD. -�, HULL, CANADA. t T. N. U. 134 Splendid Equipment and Good Solid World. -Have placed the -- THING a young maner womin can do is;to at• tend The Northern Businets College for a term.. DO you want to know what you can learn? Then writefoi Announcement to C. A. Fleming, Owen' Sound, Oat, OF 'IroR.oNrro, - At the toe. It has more teachers, more stn dents, and assists man more young men and y 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.