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The Exeter Advocate, 1897-10-28, Page 2o o� 'Y' yo4,4 4' ,dt,'ti�03' `n.' It's rather difficult for parents to teach b� tiG y 4 � Oe cihildren to be absolutely honest and yet SJ , ea vg them how to get rich. 0• 5.eN. e m y�$ �gry2o ,football men remind ns ao ''c"v~ m `dve win through thin and thick .a G.�ll t b battles we've assigned us ->� �a ��. lee must kick and kick and kick ^• c5°ago'•1c" .very an -„g0 is the architect of his -tease ow fortune, 'tut Fate usually makes s many atsch ges in the original plan ata 4eventsto palace may finally :Pak , ;�@o�a wo, ; - ell. /,ao,gje m net' was once applied to g:epo�i's w . �: not permitted to give 'v. fn,rz ;'rt of justice. b;laubscribers who do not receive their paper regularly will please notify us at once. Call at the office Mr advertising rates, TIE EXETER ADVOCAti'. . THURSDAY, OCT. 28, '1897:, The Week's Commercial Summary. The world's visible supply of wheat Increased over 8,000,000 bushels the past week. Stooks of wheat at Port Arthur and 4Fort William are 1,058,196 bushels, as against 1,051,689 bushels a week ago, Band 1,044, 605 bushels a year ago. A good trade in red winter wheat and No. 1 Manitoba hard is reported, but prices are weaker, ¶rhe former is selling ,iet 76o outside, high freights, and at c Fort William. There is no special variation in the trade situation at Montreal since a week ago. Country payments are generally better, and further improvement is looked for in this particular. The business situation at Toronto is sot perceptibly changed. A fair volume of trade in general merchandise is re- ported, and the tone of the market is firm. In groceries there is a slightly 1ftgher market for sugars and canned goods, tomatoes leading the advance in the latter class. Orders for dry goods, furs, eto., are fairly satisfactory, The visible supply of wheat in the -United. States and Canada increased 1,000,000 bushels the past week, and the total is now 22,794,000 bushels as com- pared with 62,434,000 bushels a year ago. The amount of wheat afloat to Europe decreased 240,000 bushels for tbe week, and the total is 25,600,000, as against 29,120,000 bushels a year ago. It is important to observe that, as pointed out the other day in Power, the term "horsepower" is misleading. That journal says: "The term horsepower when applied to a boiler, is always mis- leading, besides tieing a misnomer to start with. A hundred horsepower boiler will supply steam for a modern engine to develop 200 horsepower. The term fshould be avoided when speaking of 18oilers whenever it can be gracefully done, and we notice with gratification than an English writer says of water tube boilers that 'the approximate cost emoted in £96 per 1,000 evaporation.' That is to say, you can buy and erect for 496 enough boiler to evaporate 1,000 pounds per of steam per hour. Yon can use the steam of a pump at an expanse of 200 pounds per'hour per horsepower, making the' boiler supply five horse- power: or a compound engine at au ex- panse of 13 or 14 pounds. making the boiler supply 70 horsepower: or you can use it for boiling glue and generating no horsepower at all." Pointed Paragraphs. Other people's troubles always bore us more than our own. There is very little waist material in a fashionable ball dress. Firmness is always admirable; stub- bornness is always detestable. ?Many a man by not staying home eights has been found out. A man is seldom disappointed in love until after he gets married. Bachelors are women's rights and Widowers are women's lefts. The bashful lover is always in hot water while trying to break the foe. It is usually the theatrical orchestra that drives men to drink -between the ants. Bicycling may not be deterimental,but you seldom see a rider that is perfectly straight. He's a mean man who will deliberately walk between a woman and a milliner's window. One of the disgusting sights in the world is another fellow on a tandem with your best girl. It is always well to obtain what one desires, but it is better to desire only what one can readily obtain. The small boy never worries half as much about where the shoe pinches as where the slipper stings. torics OF THE WEEK There ne "' `L• . ; and never will be, a universal pa .v< a, in one remedy, for all ills to which flesh is heir- jhe very nature of many curatives bein h that were the germs of other and ii a ntly seated diseases rooted in the s tem of the patient -what wo r eve gone ill in turn would aggr t the *they. We have, however, in nin_ine, when obtainable in a sound lemadulterated state, a remedy for mangeand grevetus ills. By its gradual and judicious u9e, the frailest systems are led into coQ��t� and strength, by the influen nine exerts on Nature's own des orat .1t relieves the drooping spiritsty f with whom a chronic state of new epee ui- es. Ose d des- pondency and lack of interest in life is a disease, and, by tranquilizing the nervi disposes to sound and refreshing slee imparts vigor to the action of title bio , which, being stimulated, courses through- out the veins, strengthening the healthy animal functions of the system, thereby making activity a necessary result, strengthening the frame, and giving life to the digestive organs, which naturally d increased substance -result, deman im- proved appetite. Northrop & Lyman of Toronto, have given to the public their Quinine Wine at usual superior Qs el rate, and, gauged by the opinion of scientists, this wine approaches nearest perfection of a fir in the market. All druggists sell it, HERE IS THE NEWS iN SHORT ORDER, Tidings from all karts of the Globe, Con- densed and Arranged for Busy lteatiers. CaNAlnXA1 .. Tbusrsday, Nov. 25, has been appoint- ed Thanksgiving Day. Woodstook Curling Club will open their new rink with a bonspiel.• The soil at the Sarnia oil works is similar to the soil in Petrolia. The Claris Opera House, at St.. Thomas, is to be sold at auotion. The City Council of Brantford sent $100 to the Russell County fire sufferers. Wm. Green was, killed at a Chatham elevator by being drawn into the wheat bin The bodies of the four victims of the Stittsville railway wreck were buried on Saturday. A man amed James McGuire, a canal worker, was found drowned in the canal at Iroquois. The fund for the relief of the Russell fire sufferers has now reached six thou- sand dollars. Ottawa was selected as the next meet- ing o Ing 'lace of the Woman's Tem- perance Christian T perance Union.. The report of the Assessment Com- missioner of Ottawa shows an increase in the city's population of 2,187. Mayor Shaw, of Toronto, advocated the establishment of two children's play- grounds in each of the six oity wards, A passenger on the M.C.R. train at St. Thomas walked out of the ear and left a wedding slake behind him. The Watford Guide says Sarnia boys pay no more attention to the curfew bell than they do the Sunday school chimes, A quarter of a million pounds of cheese, valued at $25,000, were sold in fifteen minutes on the Brantford market. Ex -Mayor Johnson, of Ii$eaford, has sunflowers which measure three and a half feet in circumference. They're real bloomers. The Canadian Bankers' Association has cabled to England a resolution op- posing any departure from the gold standard. John Toulouse, of Dover Township, was accidentally shot and killed while out quail shooting with. Mr. Martin Car lisle of Chatham. Mr. W. H. Penton returned. to Napa- neehis e es a duties us teller in the Dominion Bank but was notified by the manager of bis discharge.. At Antigonish, N.S„ Henry Davidson was found guilty of the murder of Wil- liam Bowman at Traoadie. The crime was committed in a drunken brawl. Mayor Wilsou-Smith, of Montreal, on behalf of a number of Canadian capital- ists, has cabled to London an offer for £250,000 of the new Canadiun loan. Tenders for the new Canadian loan, opened in London, showed that double the amount asked for had been sub- scribed at an average price of £91 lOs 5d. Tbe coasting steamer Triton sunk off the coast of Havana with 200 passengers, soldiers and civilians and alarge amount of Spanish treasure and munitions of war. R. F. Seymour, of Maidstone, is suing Reeve Corbett for $2,000 damages for statements alleged to have been made by biro during the municipal contest last January. Atter a trial lasting several days, W. FI; Ponton, teller in the Dominion Bank at Napanee which was robbed of $32 000 last August, who was charged with the robbery, was brought to a oonoluson on Saturday, when the prisoner was dis- charged from custody. Premier Hardy has written a note to Lieut. -Col, ,Davidson, chair:nail of the recent meeting of lumberman, pointing out the gravity of the request of the lumbermen and nromisiug that the sub- ject shall be considered at the approach- ing session of the Legislature. The Toronto express on the Canadian Pacific railway, due in Ottawa Thur;.iay morning at six o'clock, collided with a freight train between Stittsville and Bell's Corners, with the result that two employes of the company, a mail clerk, and a tramp were killed, and both trains wreaked. Mr. McKee, storekeeper, of Orton, owns a hen wkloh is in the big egg lay- ing business, Her latest production is a double egg, one inside of the other, and both perfectly formed. Mr. Mo$ee, on finding the egg, broke it to see if it had double yolk, and discovered theother a y egg inside. The Toronto Trades and Labor Council passed a resolution approving of the ac- tion of the Ontario Government and the Postmaster -General of, the Dominion in insisting upon the payment of the union rate of waives by Government contrac- tors. Tbe declaration of the Premier that thisria iPls, established by Mr Mu - lock, lock, would bo extended to other depart- ments, also met with approbation, re Collo and Kidney Difficulty. -Mr. J. W. Wilder, J, P., Lafargeville, N. Y., writes: "I am subject Go severe attacks of Colic and Kidney Difficulty, and 'find Parme- lee's Pills afford me great relief, while all other remedies have failed, They are the best medicine I have ever used." In fact so great is the power of this medicine to cleanse and purify, that diseases of all most every name and nature are driven from the body, UNITED STATES The Women's Equal Suffrage Club, at St. Louis, Mo., is demanding the ap- pointment of women street inspectors. Air, Charles A. Dana, editor of The New York Sun, died at bit home in Glen Cove, Long Island, on Saturday after- noon. All October records in the Chicago weather bureau was broken on Friday, when the meroury touched eighty-seven degrees. The London press is adverse. to any tampering with the silver question, and until some decision is given by the Cab. inet great uneasiness will prevail in busi- ness circles. At Cincinnati the balcony at Robin- son's Opera House fell in at 8.30 Friday night, during the performance of "Dan- gers of a Great City." The house was crowded. There were many casualties. Marcus M. Towle, president of the Hammond National Bank, and founder of Hammond, Ill., is charged with rent- ing buildings for improper purposes. Other prominent men are also indioted. Sleeplessnesss due to nervous excite- ment. The delicately constituted, the financier, the business man, and those whose occupation necessitates great men- tal strain or worry, all suffer lessor 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, coutailiiug no mercury, and are gnaratiteod to Give entisfnetion or the money a, ill la- rel waled, Mrs Lang bas been awarded x'20,000 damages against the City of Victoria for the death of her husband, Dr, Lang, at the Point Ellice Bridge disaster on May 25, 1896. Mr. D. L. Moody, the evangelist, has received a telegram from the Governor- General expressing regret that be will not be able to be present at bis meetings in the capital. Records at the Observatory, Toronto, show that Friday was the hottest Octo- ber day in the history of that institution, the thermomemeter registering as high as 36 degrees. At the sale of the Royal Hotel furni- ture the bedroom suite used by the Prince of Wales during his visit to Ham- ilton was sold to Mrs. J. N. Hendrie for $47. Its original cost was $700. Mr. Hays has offered the City of Mont- real to move the Grand Trunk ,offices from Point St. Charles to Victoria square in the center of the city if grant- ed exemption from taxation for twenty years. Dr. Borden, the Dominion Minister of Militia, says that the order providing for the retirement of commanding officers after four years' service applies to the whole service, both permanent and vol- unteers. At the semi-annual meeting of the Grand 'Trunk shareholders, held in Lon- don, the president announced that .here was a surplus of thirteen thousand dol- lars, and the outlook ahead was very favorable. John Inkster, of Feversham, claims the proud distinction of having built the first boat that ploughed. the Yukon. That was forty years ago, when Mr. Ink- ster was in the service of the Hudson Bay Company. Dr. Labarge, Medical Health Officer of Montreal, states that so far fifty thou- sand people have been vaccinated; but as that is only one-fifth of the population of the city, he advises that the campaign should be kept C.D. Lieut. -Col. Bliss was out driving at Ottawa with bis three children and nurse. The horse ran away and the rig upset. Col. Bliss was seriously injured, and it is doubtful if he or the nurse will recover from their injuries. The statement of the Dominion Gov- ernment for the first quarter of the pres- ent yearshows the income to be 2531,- 521 less, and the expenditure to be $850,- 000 more than during the corresponding months of last year. So strong have been the protests against the removal of Lieut. -Col. Otter from Toronto that Dr. Borden, Minister yl�lliiliti.a, explains that he has no inten- titan• of changing the popular and efficient officer in command of the Toronto dis- trict. The Canadian horse suspected of glan- ders which was landed in England on September 9, has been subjected to a inat'on byv'eterin= poet -mortem exam a ary expert, who reported that, the dis- ease was contracted after the animal landed. r Ot1stG\. The corporation of London is going to have an art gallery. Argentina's wheat for export is esti- mated at 1,000,000 tons. The Chilian Senate is discussing the bill for retaliatory tariff against the United States. The jubilee gifts and addresses to the Queen are on exhibition at the Imperial Institute, London. General Booth, of the Salvation Army, bas gone to Germany. He talks of con- verting Emperor William. Lord Salisbury's retirement from the office of Prime Minister is discussed as a possibility by The Daily Chronicle. The Budget Committee of the French Chamber of Deputies bas voted to in- crease the standing army by 12,000 men. Edward. Langtry, the husband of Lily Langtry, died on Friday in the lunatic asylum to which he was committed last week. Mr. Gladstone has declined to accede to a request that he intervene to bring about a settlement of the engineers' strike. The foundation stone of what is in- tended to be the great commercial port of Russia in Asia was laid Friday with great ceremony. It is stated that all the preliminaries have been agreed upon for an alliance, defensive and offensive, between Bul- garia and Turkey. A veterinary expert has reported that Canadian horses landed in England on September 9th afflicted with glanders, contracted the disease -after landing. It is stated in Paris that an associa- tion has been formed in the United States to secure the escape of Captain Albert Dreyfus from his prison on the Isle du Saint. At St. George's church, Hanover square, London, on Saturday, the Mar- quis of Waterford was married to Lady Beatrix, the youngest daughter of the Marquis of Landsdowne. It is understood that tbe next Imperial budget will propose an extra grant of £1,000,000, to provide _11,000 additional men for the army, and some ameliora- tion of the soldier's lot, with a view to attracting recruits. James Kier Hardy, chairman of the English Independent Labor party, pro- poses, with the view of supporting the striking engineers, to pool all the funds of all the trades unions as a fighting fund, and then to proclaim a general strike, thus, bringing the trade of the nationto a standstill. For Nine Years -Mr. Samuel Bryan, Thedford, writes: "For nine years I suffered with ulcerated sores on my leg; I expended over $100 to physicians, and tried every preparation I beard of or saw recommended for such disease, but could get no t'eiief. I at last was recommended to give Dr. Thomas' Eclaet lo Oil a trial, which has resulted, after using eight bot- tles (using it internally and externally), e. I believe iti Iet cur s a com a the best in p medicine in the world, and I write this to let others know what it has done for me. THE "SMITHY'S" DAUGHTER attacked by That Most Insidious of Ma- rsod.rrs-Kidney Disease -Gets Good lleuitla itao1. by Using South American Iilcl'fey Cil re -A. Kidney Specife, Theophile Gadbols, of Arnprior, writes : "My daughter was a great sufferer from kidney dis- ease, Medical inert did their best for her and we tried all t remedies at command, and not until South American Kidney Cure was tried did she get env benefit. Three doses brought great relief. Two or three 'bottles completely eat ed her -ant a sign at halm or disease of any kind left. It is truly a wonder worker." The Size or the Moon. The moon is a comparatively small world; yet, although three of Jupiter's and one of Saturn's moons.are much Larger, it is, in proportion, to its prim- ary, the largest satellite of the solar system. Its diameter is twenty-one hun- dred and sixty nines, which means that it would take forty-nine moons to make a globe the size of the earth. -Alden W. Quimby in Ladies' Home Journal. COUNTLESS BODILY AILMENTS Directly Attributable to a Disordered Nerve System -Dispelled in a Burry by the Great South American Nervine --Get Well and Keep }-e11 With It. Noble 'Wright, Dairyman, of Orangeville sal s : "For a number of years I was a great sufferer from indigestion and dyspepsia. My aver and kidneys bothered me. I treated with many doctors, and used many remedies. Ipro-. cured South American Nervine. One bottle greatly benefitted the and six bottles entirely cured ine, and to -day I am as well as ever I was; It is a great remedy and I am glad to be able to recommend it always." The Judge Was Might. Judge -You are accused of killing your pest friend. Prisoner --He bit me, sir. Judge -I should have thought that that would have been the last thing be would do. Prisoner --It was, sir, The Village Blacksmith's Song -Years of Pain—nut south American Rheumatic Cure Fielded the Link Which Binds Rho to Gond Health Again. This is what J, II, Gadbois, Blacksmith, of Arnprior, Ont., says : "I was a great sufferer from acute rheumatism. I used many remedies without relief. I was inctrtee(1 to try South American Rheumatic Cure, The first dose clued me, and before I had used half the bot- tle I was greatly benefitted. It has cured ale, and, I heartily recommend It to all sufferers trona rheumatism." Without Conceit. "I supposed you talked about other women at the sewing society this after- noon," said Mr. Cawker to his wire. "Yes," replied Mrs. Cawker. "Women aro not so conceited as men, who talk about themselves." A Cure for Cancer. Elsewhere in this issue of this paper will be found an advertisement of the ABBOTT MYRON MASON MEDICAL CO, All who suffer from cancers will do well to write to this company for ha - formation. No money isasked inad- vance. They are highly indorsed by the lea i medical •ural . If youor any ng n et �o n s friends of yours are suffering write at once to Abbott Myron Mason Medical Company, 577 Sherbourne street, Toren- to, Ont., for 130 -page book, with testi- manias from those who have been oared, all free. A.Wheeling Tucident. Bubbles- My wife and. I met by acct dent -thrown together by chance, as it were. Wheelwoman seageriy)-Did you break the bicycles? $100 Reward $100. The readers of this paper will be t,. ,nscrl to learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to car • , , all its stages, and that is Catarrh. IIall' C:tt,trn: Cure is the only positive cure known to t,.e un &cal fraternity. Catarrh being a eonstitut,uual dis- ease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting direct- ly upon the blood and mucous Surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by buildin+•uptbe constitution and assisting na- ture in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative p.,n'ers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address' F. J. CHEN EY & Co. rdi Sold by Druggists, Ise. Toledo 0. A French Joke, "I am sorry, monsieur, but I cannot consider your proposal. I than never marry " "Never marry? But, mademoiselle, what do you intend to do with your im- mense fortune?" Bard to Beat. "This," said the man of the house, as he mournfully surveyed three carpets and ten rugs banging on the clothes line; "this is a combination bard to beat." Why will you allow a coag* to lacerate your throat and lungs and run the risk of filling a consumptive's grave, when, by the timely use of Bickle's Anti-Consump- a the pain can be allayed and the Syrup p S danger avoided. This syrup is pleasant to the taste, and, unsurpassed for relieving, healing and curing all affections of the throat and lungs, colds, coughs, bron- leitis, etc., etc. AGNTS WANTED TO SELL «ARMEDA CEYLON TEA," Put up iniead packages. Also Japans and Hysons. A. Ii. CANNING .St CO., Wholesale Agents, 57 FRONT ST. EAST, TORONTO. ASR YOUR DEALER FOR BOECKH'S BRUSHES and BROOMS. ie'ur sale by alt leading .houses. CHAS. BOE4iiii vc SONS, Manufacturers, TORONTO, ONT. • FARMERS, DAIRYMEN .And Their Wives m. Drop us a post card, and get free ' our booklet on • _ "INDURATED FIBREWAREi' 0. 4,g It costs nothing,' tells all,. about , Indurated Fibre Pails,Milk Pans, Dishes and Butter Tabs, and will put mon v in your pockt s. The E. B. Eddy Co. , LIliIITED. HUL L CANADA. • • sD •d 4 • Everyone Who Makes Three or More Words From the List Below Gets a Prize ; $1610,00 for a Complete Correct List. Road our Offer Carefully. °f• ° r► The Following Sixteen Words Each Have Dashes Where Letters Should Ap. • 4, pear, The Proper Letters in These Spaces Make Complete Words Which We • Have ChosCn, Answering the Description Accompanying Each Word. CAN YOU O DO IT? 41* Here Are the Word Riddles. Can TW. Solve Therm ? Explunailoa—Each dash ap- pearing t• peefd wodindicates the bsne oa certain letter, and wh•'n the pro- per letters are supplied the original word we have selected to form each riddle will bofound complete. EXAMPLE: "something every good man should have." In this case the ♦' omitted letters arra I and E, and when properly inserted make the word wife. e 1. aA-ER-C- The best country in the world. Z2. T -BA -C- A weed used by many men, 3■ -0A- Used in laundries, , 4. -EA-TY Something a man admires in a woman. 5. -1-}IT Something Fitzsimmons would do for money. ss QU EE_ VI CT - - ,. ,. Thought mora of by titled Eng- fish nobility than by A.mcrican workman. Z7s C -. -.M.S A feast day icnhurches. winter celebrated in 8. C -TT.. Raised iii Texas and other Southern States. 9. -- --O-R-Pn..9 A person often employed by a news- paper. r 10■ -W.- Something a person is liable to get in Alaska. • 11. C -L -M -CS Agreat discoverer.. 14. N- --0-14 - - -N0'R-PHY A system em of writing used in o ffice s . 13. -0L-AR- Something everyman 1tkeato have plenty of. A seaport town on the Atlantia Coast, • 15. W -T -H Something nearly every one wears 16. B -Y -E Name of a great publisher in Chicago. S ••4 CONDITIONS Make out your list of six- teen words, as above, using the letters appearing in each word and substituting for the dashes the letters you think should appear. No list will be considered if it has t T is more than 16 words.his a fair offer to pay $100.00 for brains to earnest workers.* In case there is more than one correct list received ac- cording to conditions above we will pay 2100.00 each to the ten persons sending correct lists that are best and neatest in appearance. Every person making I4 or more corrected words accordiug to condi- tions will receiveshandsoino solid gold watch. Proxy person sending 12 or more corrected words, according to conditions, will receive a 2 you-gold filled watch. Everyone having 3or more correct words according to conditions will receive a handsome present of our selection of the following: Andes diamond scarf pin nr stmt, elegant cluster ring of ruby or emerald stones, gald plated earrings, brooch, stick pin or watoh charm. We guarantee satisfaction with the presents we tend. Remember these presents are free but no list wilt be considered un- •leseyou are a subscriber to Boyre's Monthly. We therefore require you to send 25 rents for one year's suberri tion to our monthly. When you send in your list DO NOT SEND ANSWERS WITHOUT subscription, as such answers will receive no attention and cannot possibly win even if correct. Wrap silver securely in paper before enclosing 11 fu envelope 10 prevent loss by mail. H O W CAN WE DO THIS? .• BOYCE BUILDING ♦ 11.1-114 Dearborn St • Chicago, We have undertaken to build a tremendous circulation in •a short Elmo. Our aim is to get a million actual eubsrribers, and eeltpso any monthly publication in theworld. We want tom) this Ina few weeks instead of waiting years, and to do this requires money and lots of hue. tie. the greatest difficulty in getting subecrib; rs is to get them started, After they base read the fascinating stories and literary matter that air pe•,r, ni ot.r illustrated moa.thly they will not be without it and Ibis no 6 troubla to get them to renew their y bsrri tios. We know that ordi. nary methods will fully produce ordinary results and en ordinary paper. I3eneo we make extraordinary offers and expect to have an extraordloary �. subscription lint We have devised a plan that rewards brain workers. This is no lottery or chance scheme but an ingenious, fair and square offer that gives every one a prize that exercises a little patience. Read our offer carefully. We mean jest what we say. PROTECTION as &means to guard against an appearance et col- lusion or irregularity, we have written the original, 16 words chosen by us for this contest, and the same have been placed in a sealed envelope In the Chicago National Rank to be opened only ui the i presence of witnesses, when the awards are made.• e • ' '♦�s i• Home of Boyce's Monthly. The publishers of Boyce's Monthly also own the Royce Building, an illustration of which appears in this offer. The building is ens of the anent in Chie;rgo, We state this merely to show that wo are a re- eponsible concern, bucked by capital and able to fulfill our agreements. Send in your list and 25 cents for a year's subscription and get a prize. Wrap silver securely In paper before piacin¢ in envelope, to avoid loss in mails. • BOYCE'S MONTHLY, BOYCHICALCDiHC, 4 0044444444@4N401 4.04.4• 44,6•fN•N•?r•A••••N• +N•• TFie Olin Gas and Gasoline Engines THE OLIN ENGINES FUFUELare made from 2 horse �J Power to40 Horse Poorer 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 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. For all Power Purposes. VIVMPLEST, STRONGEST, STEADIEST, MOST ECONOMICAL. 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 used—in fact, almost a kerosene. ADVANTAGES OVER STEAM. The first cost is less than the cost of installing a steam plantof equal 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 watch. 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. THE OLIN GAS ENGINE MAY BE PLACED ANYWHERE IN. YOUR SHOP. IT REQUIRES VERY LITTLE FLOOR SPACE. WHAT USERS SAY • SHERBURNE, N. Y., Nov. 24th, 1896. 0 OLIN GAS Enema. Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Gentlemen :-11y engine works fine ; better and better each day I run it. 1 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 nave been running the 20 -inch burr mill. the iron mill, the cob 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 lint on the shelter in its place, and all worked well. But I can't ket,p Yip 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 capacit;..t LAFARGEVILLE, Nov. 28th, 1896. THE OLIN GAS ENGINE CO.. Buffalo, N. 1i', Gents :-The 20 h.p. Gasoline Engine You placed in my mill last September is giving perfect satisfaction, in fact it is doing a great deal better than I expeoted 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 engine 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 FOR ' Toronto Type Foundry Co., Ltd., CANADA, Send for Descriptive Circular and Price List. TO F ® NJ TO. CANCER TVMolt AMo ALL MALIGNANT BLOOD too.,PACE ji GLANCE AT THE cut will show that the J-IANDY- HANDLE is a. abet useful kitchen article. Agents, male or female, you can make $5 per da ell.ing'it., Secure your territorybefore it is too late. Enclose 1p e for sample and (tail. particulate. e• A. Swanson, Poet Erie, Ont. IN OSE. Lunacy is from lung, the moon, Hi once being a popular belief that all men-. nal aberration was caused by the moon. JA(ENTS rioR SIX FAST -SELLING household Articles. SeiOr� tal for particulars. R 8117 II 18014 & PARSOgi , Toronto.' t-438 T. N. U. • 188 It matters not whether you are going to work on. the 1 farm, in the workshop, or the merchants or maniac. ate ' t rs once you need in order to succeed eedwell thorough rrtheAnnouncement .f the Northern Business College for full particular& ♦ddress..C. A. Fleming, Principal, Owen Sound.,0.,.