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THE EXETER ADYQC.&TE
T.HURSDAT. OCT. 14, 1897.
The Week's Commercial Summary.
Failures in the United States last week
were 209 against 315 for same week of
last year.
The wheat markets are depressed.
Offerings are liberal, with the demand
from Britain less urgent than for some
time,
The stocks of wheat at Toronto are
80,073 bushels as compared with 124,288
bushels at the correspouding date of last
year.
Money continues to rule firm on Wall
street at 2 to 3 percent. The rates of
sterling exchange are somewhat better
than at the end of last week.
Canadian Pacific is one of the strong-
est stocks on the Canadian stock ex-
changes. Large heereases in earnings ars
waking it a.favorite with speculators.
The visible supply of wheat iu the
united States and Canada iucreased e,-
403,000 bushels lust weekend the total is
now 10,543,000 bushels as against 48,-
715,000 bushels a year ago. The amount
on pe to Europe shows an increase
of 1,6~0,000 for the week and the total
is 25,440,000 bushels as iigainst 24,160,-
000 bushels a year ago.
The elevators throughout the province
Oaf Manitoba are becoming el ked, with
wheat in spite of the mutts of the
transportation companies to relieve them.
Such a rush of deliveries at this time of
the year was never known before in the
Canadian Northwest, and neither the
grain /nen nor railroad companies were
prepared for it.
The earnings of the Canadian. Pacific
Railway for the month of August were
as follows: Gross earnings, $2,232,114,
an increase of .$`343,030 over the same
month of last year, Working expenses
$1,229,707, increase over same month of
last year $155,084. Net profits$1,004,407
being an increase of $189.546 over same
month of last year. Gross earnings from
Jan. lst, 1897, $14,051,811, increase over
same period of last year $1,209,090; while
the net profits for same period were $5,-
585,958, increase $963,927.
The statement of the business of the
Post -Office Savings Bank for the year
ending 30th June, 1897, has been pre-
pared in the department. There was de-
posited during the year $8,223,000, being
an increase of $8,947 over the previous
year, and being the largest amount of
deposits in any one year since Confeder-
ation, with the exception of 1887, when
the deposits were $30,000 in excess.
The average amount to the credit of
each account was $238.58, the largest
sum In the history of the bank, There
are 779 banks, an increase of 4 over the
preceding year. The total amount with-
drawn during the year was $7,656,086.64..
The amount of interest allowed to depos-
itors during the year was $1,024,511.74.
The total amount on deposit in the bank
at the close of the year was, $32,380,000,
as compared with $28,032,029.68 in the
preceding year, but there was transferred
from the Dominion Government Savings
Bank during 1897 accounts totaling $1,-
586,473.31. The number of accounts
opened during the year was 30,236 and
the number closed was 26,669.
Curious Word Studies.
An enthusiast was originally a lunatic
who believed that he was God. and that
God. lived in him.
Excruciating, the ad waive, once signi-
fied such pain as one would suffer when
undergoing crucifixion.
Grotesque ornaments were first discov-
ered in grottos or excavations in the
ruins of ancient cities.
The palace of a king is so called be-
cause Augustus built his imperial resi-
dence on the Palatine Hill.
Style was originally an iron instru-
ment having one end like an awl and
the other like a paper cutter.
Slave was orlginaily a title of honor,
being the name of one of the most war-
like East European tribes.
Maiming once meant, not any kind of
mutilation, but such a wound as less-
ened a man's ability to figl.,t.
Dollar was originally thaler, the name
being applied to a lump or bar of silver
from Joachim's Valley in Germany.
Shawl is the name of a valley in North
India, where the manufacture of these
articles was once extensively carried on.
Biscuit once meant simply to bake
twine, sea -bread being prepared for keep-
ing during long voyages by double bak-
ing.
A mirror was once simply something
to be wondered at. The first looking -
glass undoubtedly caused great astonish-
ment.
TOPICS OF_TIIE WEEK
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 ill in
turn would aggravate the other. We
have, however, in Quinine Wine, when
obtainable in a sound unadulterated
state, a remedy for many and grevious ills.
By its gradual and judicious use, the
frailest systems are led into convalescence
and strength, by the influence which Qui-
nine exerts on N'ature's own restoratives.
Itrelieves the drooping spirits of those
with whom a ehronic 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 thehealthy
anima' functions of the system,'. thereby
making activity a necessary result,
strengthening the frame, and giving life
to the :digestive organs, which naturally
demand .increased substance result, im-
ptoved 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
any in the market. All druggists sell it.
HERE IS THE NEWS IN SHORT
ORDER.
Tidings from all, Parts of the Globe, Con-
densed and Arranged for 3tusr Readers.
eANADIAN.
Hamilton assessment returns show an
baarease of $1,.-78,530.
Mr, T. O; Wisner, a prominent manu-
facturer of Brantford, is dead.
A bush The has been in progress in the
Embro swamp for some days.
A boy named Allen was caught in the
machinery of Gilmour's mill at Trenton
and killed.
George Lawrence, of Guelph, com-
mitted suicide by shooting himself with
a revolver.
The failure of the Labrador fishery is
complete. The catch is even below that
of last year.
The London • Police Court has had
1,282 cases during the year muted Sep-
tember 30th.
St. Catharines' assessment shows a
gain of $273,000 in property and in
population over last year.
Prairie fires have caused a loss of seven
lives near Winnipeg, and destroyed an
immense amount of property.
The assessment of St. Catharines
7.
shows a gain of 4«.,a,000 in property and
250 in population over last year,
The Monarch mine at Rat Portage has
been sold by the Bullion Company for
335,00u. Toronto menare the purchasers.
While driving to his home near the
village of Senable, Mr. Hugh Fletcher
fell out of his wagon and broke his neck,
Mr. E. Leblanc, of Ottawa, dropped
dead at a meeting of the Reform Associ-
ation in the hall of the Reform Club.
F. Rowland, collector of Inland Reve-
nue at Kingston, has been superannuated
at his own request, after 29 years' service.
Mr. Adelbert Wyctott, of 'Piston, at-
tempted suicide by cutting his throat in
a Kingston hotel while temporarily in-
sane.
Wheat deliveries in Manitoba Friday
aggregated 210,000 bushels. The price
declined to five cents throughout the
province.
Guard Alex. Spence, who had charge
of the two convicts who attempted to
escape, has been suspended pending an
investigation.
Mr. Charles R. Devlin, appointed some
time ago by the Dominion Government
Emigration Agent to Ireland, has sent
his resignation to Ottawa.
A. large staff of men is employed on
the old Great Western section ' between
Niagara Falls and Windsor replacing the
old-fashioned iron with 80 -pound steel
rails and otherwiseplacing the road and
roadbed in the best possible condition,
The Dost of rebuilding this 200 miles of
road will be enormous.
That the C.P.R. have had a successful.
year is plainly shown by the statement
just issued, which shows a gain for the
first eight months of the fiscal year end-
ing August 31, of 8962,927.02. In Au-
gust, 1896, the net profits were 8'414,-
861.01, and from January 1 to August 1,
1896, there was a net profit of $1,632,-
033.46.• The gain in net profits ov.e the
same periodlast year is, therefore, for
August $189,546.10, and from January 1
to August 31, $962,927.02.
firs. Celeste Coon,, Syracuse, N. Y.,
writes : "For years I could not oat many
kinds of food without producing a burn-
ing, excruciating pain in my stomach. I
took Parmelee's Pills according to direc-
tions under the head of 'Dyspepsia or In-
digestion.' One box,entirely cured me. I
can now eat anything I choose, without
distressing mein the least." These Pills
do not cause pain or griping, and should.
be used when a cathartic is required.
UNITED STATES.
The organization of the American Malt
Company, which is to control the out-
put of malt, is completed.
The anti -cigarette law of Tennessee
has been declared by the court at Nash-
ville to be unconstitutional,
At Kingfisher, 0,T , Fred D. Warn-
ock, President of the People's Bank,
hanged himself in his apartments.
AU the recent reports from Dawson
City show that provisions are nearly ex-
hausted, and that famine is inevitable,
Archbishop Potter was still too 111 to
attend the convention of the Protestant
Episcopal church for the diocese of New
York.
The price of beer in San, Francisco has
gone up fully one-third within the last
few weeks, and is expeoted to climb
higher.
The appraisers of the late James G.
Fair's estate has completed their task
and will present their report to the Pro-
bate Court in San Francisco in a few
days.
Gen. Neal Dow, the great temperance
orator and the author of the Maine
liquor law, died on Saturday afternoon
at Portland, Me. He was ninety-three
years of age.
A Short Road to health was opened to
those suffering from chronic coughs,
asthma, bronchitis, catarrh, lumbago,.
tumors, rheumatism, excoriated nipples
or inflamed breast, and kidney com•
plaints, by the introduction of the inex-
pensive and effective remedy, Dr.
Thomas' Ecieotric Oil.
The C.P.R. will build into Roseland
at once, and will erecta smelter, so that
the ores will be treated cheaper than
they can be across the line. ,
The jury in the Tarte-Grenier libel
case at Montreal, after being out only a
few minutes, returned a verdict of guilty
against the accused Grenier.
Mr. Walter S. Booth, railway mail
clerk between Ottawa and Montreal, fell
off the C.A.R. train between Alexandria
and Glen Robertson and was killed.
Reports have been received in St.
John's, Nfld., that three sohooners have
been lost off the Labrador coast, and five
men and one woman were drowned.
A fire at Kingston destroyed six cot-
tages and other buildings. An infant was
burned to death, and several of fisc resi-
dents suffered severe injuries from the
fre.
Mr. John Murdoch, of Caledonia, was
thrown from his wagon on the mountain
top at Hamilton. He was removed to
St. Joseph's Hospital in a critical con-
dition.
Clearing t=of the Winnipeg clearing
house for the week ended Sept. 30th,
amounted to $2,649,507. Total clearings
for the month ended September 80
aggregate $8,035,201.
The body of a man named Buchanan
was found near the Grand Trunk rail-
way tracks at Rockfield. The remains
were very much mangled, having evi-
dently been run over by a train.
.A. special committee of the Toronto
Public Sebool Board refused the request
of the Anglican denomination to be al-
lowed to give ministerial instruction to
pupils in the regular school hours.
A special from Winnipeg states that
this year has witnessed a remarkable in-
crease in the volume of traffic on the
Canadian Pacific railway and also in the
total sales of the land department.
The Ottawa correspondent of the Lon-
don Times says that after the expiration
in July, 1898, of the commercial treaties
now in force, Canada will adopt a tariff
that will be essentially pro -British.
Mr. S. Schofield, who represents two
of the prominent steamship companies
doing business from St. John, N.B., is
urging upon the Government the claims
of St. John as the Canadian winter port.
It is reported in shipping circles that
there will be a new steamship line to
Liverpool next season, and it is said that
Elder, Dempster & Co. will run some of
their vessels there as well as to Bristol.
It is reported that a line of steamboats
will be run from Chicago to Parry
Sound, and at Swanton, the Canada
Atlantio will connect with the Central
Vermont and the Boston and Maine
roads.
The Ogilvie Milling Company.. which
has been boycotted by farmers at many
points because it did not open its eleva-
tor at the beginning of the season, when
prices were high, is now paying two
cents a bushel more than other compan-
ies in order to get wheat,
Several cases of a contagious ophthal-
mic disease among horses have occurred
at Sebringville. Cases of a similar kind
have . previously , been noticed in the
neighborhhood of Mitchell. If taken in
time the disease may be cured, but if
neglected blindness inevitably results.
Cattle may also be affected with the dis-
order.
Donald A. Pelves, a Wagner car por-
ter on the North Bay route to the Grand
Trunk railway, • attempted : to board a
moving street car in Toronto 'Thursday
afternoon, slipped, and was thrown
under the trailer, which passed over him:
He died in two hours, at St:,'Micbael's
hospital.
John MaeBeth, who was a member of
local Legislature from 1884 to 888
the Leg 1 ,
died on Sunday at Denver of consump-
tion. He was a descendant of one of
Lord Selkirk's colonists, who settled in
Red River in 1815. Hes was born in Kit-
donan parish in 1854, and was a lawyer
by profession.
FOREIGN.
General Baquedano, commander-in-
chief of the Chilian army, is dead.
It is reported that Turkey is negotiat-
ing with Germany for a special defensive
alliance,
It is expected that the Duke and Duch-
ess of York will be sponsors for the baby
Marlborough.
The Russian Czarina will visit the
Queen, incognito, about the middle of
the present month.
The Paris Eclair advocates the forma-
tion of a French -Russian -American agri-
cultural alliance.
The betrothal is announced between
Princess Feodora of axe-Meininen and
Prince sienry at Reuss.
The Spanish Cabinet has resigned.
Senor babasta, the Liberal leader, will
be asked to form a Cabinet.
The •Clyde shipbuilding returns for
August show a great falling off, owing
to the strike of the engineers.
The family of Sir Julian Paunoefote
will return to Washington from London
towards the end of October.
Count Tolstoi is publishing his diary in
the London Chronicle under the title of
"The Demands of Love."
The French are encroaching on the
British sphere of influence in West Af-
rica, and trouble is expected to result.
Dr. Fridjiof Neilsen, the Arctic ex-
plorer, will sail on October 10 to fulfil
his engagements in the United States.
Senor Sagasta, the Spanish Liberal
leader, has been entrusted by the Queen
Regent with•the task of forming a new
Cabinet.
The London Daily News says that the
fifth Venezuelan arbitrator will be an
international lawyer of the highest repu-
tation. •
A learned professor at Geneva, Switz-
erland, states that France drinks more
alcohol annually than any other nation
in Europe.
During 1896 there were stamped in
Austria 1,721,245 decks of playing cards,
for home use and 931,730 for export.
Only 2,985 decks were imported.
A new Anglo -Russian newspaper is to
be published at Moscow as part of the
scheme of promotion of commercial rela-
tions between England and Russia.
Criminal proceedings have been com-
menced against the Frankfort Zeitung,
on the charge of lese majeste, for criti-
cising the erratic course of Emperor
William.
The Pope .has granted absolution to
the Prime Minister of Austria for hav-
ing fought a duel with Dr. Wolff,.. the
leaderof the German Nationalists in .the
Reichsrath.
It is not expected that Sir Michael
Hicks -Beach, the Chancellor of the Brit-
ish Exchequer, will return a favorable
answer to the American Bi -metallic
Commisssioners. •
It is reported at London that the tor-
pedo boat commanded by Prince Carl
nearly foundered in a storm while re-
turning from the jubilee festivities of the
leing'of Sweden.
The new German Naval bill will : de-
mand an expenditure of 410,000,000
marks, to be spread over seven years. It
is expected the bill will be rejected, and
that a crisis will betheresult.
Lord Landsdowne, Secretary of State
for War, has presented Gen. Nelson A.
Miles, of the 'United. States army, with
a Lee -Enfield cavalry carbine and a
British cavalry saddle and bridle com-
plete.
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, end prevent Ague. Mr. ,J. L. Price,
Shoals, Martin Co., Ind., writes "I have
tried a box of Parmelee's Pills and find
them the best medicine ler' Fever and
Ague I have ever used."
THRIWNG RESCUE.
.• YOUNG LIFE SAVED IN A RE.
MARKARLE MANNER.
Florence Sturdivant, oCGrindstone Island,
Saved From au Untimely Death—Her
Parents Saw Ser Dangerous. Predica-
ment, But Were Helpless to Aid Her--
How
ereHow She Was Rescued.
Among the,. Thousand Islands is one
called Grindstone. It is seven miles long
and three wide. The inhabitants of this
island are a well-informed plass of people
who devote their energies to farming and
quarrying for a livelihood. In the home
of one of these islanders resides Florence
J. Sturdivant, the four-year-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Sturdivant,
In February, 1896, she was taken with
scarlet fever, and after the usual run of
the fever she was left with a weak back
and gradually began to lose strength,
until finally, despite the best efforts of
physicians, her life hung in the balauoe,
It was at this crisis,' when . all seemed
darkest, that an angel of health appeared
on the scene and released little Florence
from pain and suffering and restored her
to strength and health. This remarkable
occurrenee is best told in the words of
the father.
h f ath r
.
Mr. Sturdivant said: "Florence was
taken sick with scarlet foyer and we im-
mediately called a physioian. He pre-
scribed forher and we followed his direr-
tions closely, giving our little patient the
FLORENCE J. STIIRDIWANT.
best of care. After two weeks the fever
subsided, but Florence was left with a
very weal: back. Severe pains were con-
stantly in the back and stomach. We did
all that possibly could be done to relieve
our little sufferer, but to no avail. Tho
difficulty seemed to bailie the efforts of
the physician.
"Finally at the end of four months of
treatment, we found our patient com•
pletely prostrated. At this time we cancel
another physician, who agreed with tine
ditignosis of our own doctor, and said
that the trouble resulted from the .uarlot
fever. He prescribed a source t.t treat-
ment and we followed it fwte:ul'y for
three months, but instead of n,.l:ruving,
Florence failed.
"Mrs. Sturdivant and myself were
completely discouraged. A brother of my
wife, who was visiting us, advised us to
use Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale
People, and I purchased a box of the
pills and began to give them to Florence.
This was in October, 1896. After using
the pills a short time we could see an
improvement. Her strength began to re-
turn and she would sit up in bed. Her
appetite was restored and she ate heart-
ily. We also noticed a gradual brightness
in her eyes.
"We eagerly purchased a further sup-
ply of pills and watched with delight the
change for the better that was being
wrought daily. From sitting up in bed
at times during the day and at times
standing on her feet, Florence finally
became, strong enough to walk a little.
She gained in flesh and strength rapidly
and the pains gradually left her, In a
month's time she had recovered her
health and strength.
"We cannot praise too highly the
worth of Dr, Williams' Pink Pills. I am
positive that without their use our child
would have been to -day in the same sad
oondition of her early sickness—a con-
firmed invalid if indeed she had bad
the strength to withstand so long the
ills of her affliction."
(Signed) WILLIAM H. STURDIVANT.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this sixth day of April, 1897.
H. W. MORSE, Notary Public
A Turkish Reward.
The Sultan has decided to create a new
form of the ancient order of Iftikar for
the officers and soldiers who distinguished
themselves in the Greco -Turkish war.
The patent is somewhatcuriously word-
ed. It reads as follows: "Patent of the
insignlum of honor specially institute,:
to perpetuate the memory of the valor of
my troops and the victories which they
won in the war undertaken with Greece
in order to defend the rights and the
grandeur of my empire, and to appreci-
ate the personal courage of each of the
combatants. This patent has been deliv-
ered to ---, who by his conduct has
meritedthis his honorable distinction."
Drain the Cella,.
Wet or damp cellars mean foul air and
consequently diphtheria, malaria, rheu-
matism and bronchial affections. Before
the fall rains come' have drain tiling laid
outside and a foot below the base of the.
foundation, and run ft diagonally across
the oellate connecting it with the ;outside'
and street drains. This dram must have
no connection with sewage, kitchen
slops or surface water and ought to be
well below the frost line. The cellar &or
and walls should be cemented,: and if
bricks are used for the foundation wane
it' is well to have.. layers of cement be-
tween. Have the drain laid at some dis-
tance from the well.—Exchange.
************************
'Ell Yukon and KIondike 1
Illustrated Gazetteer
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
The Gazetteer is very extensive, abounding in
Photo Engravings and Maps, and gives the rnost
reliable information as to routes, outfitting
points, climate, etc, It also contains Wm. Ggii-
vie's complete report to date on the Klondike
country's indescribable ' w'ealth which so as-
-Ottawa tounded the authorities.
it it
�c ByMail,Post Paid,fol, 25c.
Stamps Received. ot, „at
>f
lrJlrJf�s81#1 rf9flel
ADDRESS A,,
t The Toronto Newspaper U�iion, 1 '
44 Bay Street, Toronto, Ont.
* krfh• •*x"•'44K'a4>PA'S*•; •kc**V--`tc'tk*******'KN•******* ificaf. ,
* * t r =',k** * **Y1 * *alt * r
The Olin G a.a and. For all Power Purposes
SIMPLEST, STRONGEST,
Gasoline Engines ST-ADIEST, MOST ECONOMICAL..
THE OLIN ENGINES
poewmeradtoe 10rHmor2se PowCUEL.
and may be run with gas-
oline, manufactured or illuminating
gas, producer or natural gas.
As gasoline is always an avail-
able and economical fuel, the Olin
engine was designed with special
reference to its use. The gasoline
is taken from a tank (which may'i�' u�;+...
be located at a distance from and
below the engine) by a simple pump
and forced.into into a nixing chamber,
which is kept hot by the exhaust. •
By this system we secure a perfect vaporizing of the fluid which is
mixed with air before entering the cylinder and a low grade of gasoline may be
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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 lire or smoke. (The smoke nuisance is abolished).
No stasun or water gauges to watch.
Nes (..Luger of explosion.
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No waiting to get up steam.
No increase in insurance, but in the near future a decrease.
THE OLIN GAS ENGINE MAY RE PLACED ANYWHERE IN YOITR SHOP. IT
REQUIRES VERY LITTLE FLOOR SPACE.
WHAT USERS SAY
SIIERBUI NE, N. Y., Nov. 24th, 1893.
OLIN GAS ENGINE Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Gentlemen :---My engine works fine ; better and better each day I run it. I;
start it in the morning and do not stop until 8:00 or 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 cobj
and corn crusher and the elevator, all at the same time, grinding corn, cob and grain,
and then I changed and left off the corn 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 me to put in a 10 or 15 horse power next ?
Now using a 5 horse power gasoline engine. F. A. COLWELL
LAFARGEVILLE, NOV. 28th, 1896.
THE OLIN GAS ENGINE Co.. Buffalo, N. Y,
Gents The 20 hsps Gasoline Engine you placed in my mill last September is
giving perfect satistaction, in fact it is doing a great deal better than I expected it
could. I find it a great saving in expense over steam, as it requires no care whatever
after starting and steam requires an engineer. I also find it runs with less expense
for gasoline than a steam eugine requires for fuel. It is a very powerful machine, in
fact,, 'we have never used the full power of the engine, and grind 70 bushels per hour
right along. I think I have the best feed mill in the State with the Olin to drive it.
It will give me pleasure to recommend it to anyone contemplating putting in power.
Very Truly Yours, L. L. JEROME.
SOLE AGENTS ICOR Toronto Type Foundry Co., Ltd.,
CANADA,
Send for Descriptive Oircnlar and Price List. TO O NJ TO.
Free and easy expectoration mimed•
iately relieves and frees the throat, fuel
lungs from viscid phlegm, a.,ri ;,ted lei lie
that promotes this is the best eied.clee so
use for coughs, colds, infiamn,,atiu,, of the
lungs and all affections of the throat and
chest. This is precisely what Bickle's
Anti -Consumptive Syrup is a specific for,
and wherever used it has given unbound-
ed satisfaction. Children like it because
it is pleasant, adults like it because it re-
lieves and cures the disease.
Oauee or the Delay.
"What makes that chattering young.
man of yours stop so long in the hall
when he's leaving?" asked the stern
father.
"It takes both of u5 several minutes
to get his mouth stopped," answered
the demure daughter.
AGENTS WANTED. TO SELL
EDA.ii
CEYLON TEA,"
Put up in lead packages,
Also Japans and Hysons.
A. H.CANNING ti; CO.,. Wholesale Agents,
57 FRONT Si. EAST, TORONTO.
A GLANCE AT THE
a1 slit will show that the
HANDY lLu mLL is a most
use i'ul.Agenltltcts,hmealne article.or female,
y can make 55 per day
selling it. Secure your
territory before is
too late. Enclose
100 for sample and
full particulars.
A. Swanson,
Fort Erie, Ont.
IN USE.
Prevaricator
legged man, or
feet wide apart
in his path.
was originally a bow.
one who walked with his
to get over an obstaolo
FARMERS,
DAIRYMEN
And Their' Wives
Drop us a post card, and get free
our booklet on
"INDURATED FIBREWARE"
It costs nothing, tells all about
Indurated Fibre Pails; Milk Pans,
Dishes and Butter Tubs, and
will put molly in yo ur pock ts.
The E. B. Eddy Co.,.
LIMITED.
HULL, CANADA.
T. N. U.
186
1S THE PLACE TO ATTEND if you want either s
Business Education or a course in Shortland.
THE BEST IN CANADA.
Handsome Annual Announcement free. Address-•
C. A. FLEMING. Principal, Owen Sound, Oat
It