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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1897-11-18, Page 2Subscribers who do not receive their paper regularly will please notify us at once. Apply at the dike for advertising rates THE EXETER ADVOCATE. THURSDAY. NOV. 18, 1897. The Week's Commercial Suinmary. Wbeat in Toronto is selling 7 to 8o higher than a year ago, while in Chicago the price for cash wheat is 21c higher than a year ago. The shareholders of the Bank of Nova Scotia on Tuesday gave the directors ,authority to increase the capital stook of the bank from $1,500,000 to $2,000,000. The stooks of wheat at Fort William and Port Arthur are 1,562,663 bushels, an increase of 301.537 bushels , for the week. A year ago the stooks of wheat were 2,055:184 bushels The sales of farm lands by the Canada Northwest Land Co. for October realized $19,000, and for the year to October 31, $150,000. Last year's sales were only 12,000 acres for $67,000 The business of the fire insurance com- panies in Canada since the beginning of the year has been unsatisfactory The insurance losses are $4,775,30, as against *8,747,800 in the corresponding mouths of last year. The total loss to property owners since January 1, this year, is $7,- 090,360, as against $5,455,550 for the ten months of 1896. In the Montreal district there has been since last report, a bountiful rainfall which will be of incalculable benefit to the country, not only in extinguishing bush fires and making fall ploughing passible, but also replenishing wells.. Which in some districts were exhausted, farmers having to draw water for stock, etc. There es practically no change in the trade situation at Toronto. The demand for wools and heavy dry goods generally has been restricted in consequence of mild weather, and prices show little change. A fair sorting up trade in fanny goods, hosiery, etc., has been done. Stocks of merchandise at country points, generally speaking, are not large, and with seasonable weather an increased. movement would be in order. Wholesale dealers in groceries, hardware and leather report a satisfactory trade. Payments continue good,, and prizes in most in- stances are firm. The old saying that "it is an ill wind that blows no one good" is recalled in the case of the Dingley law The high duties which were enacted by this legis- lation have resulted in serious injury to several important Canadian industries, and it gives some people a certain amount of satisfaction to know that the excess of the law is defeating in part the object which it was intended to ac- complish During the recent races at the Woodbine track the merchant tailors of Toronto received in several instances more orders for clothing from American visitors than they could fill within the limited time spent by the racing men in Toronto. These goods, made from ma- terials imported under the Canadian pre- ferential tariff, were purchased at consid- erably less than the price of similar goods in the cities of the United States. It is needless to say that the visitors bad no intention of paying Uncle Sam any duty upon their purchases made in Canada. Doubtless the same sort of transactions are carried on in other Canadian cities with equal success. Several years ago when the United States Government im- posed an almost prohibitory duty upon clothes, not a few manufacturers of cloth- ing in Canada acquired considerable wealth in a short time, although possess- ing but a limited local business. The prosperous tailors were in all cases con- veniently situated on the channels of travel between Canada and the United States, It is ikely that the same thing will occur while the tariffs of the two countries remain on their present basis. An evasion of the tariff laws of a foreign country .although not actively engaged in by Canadian inerehants, but merely countenanced by them, is not calculated to improve business morals in this coun try: The border line is, however, too long to ke thoroughly guarded by . customs oi)iicials, and high duties imposed by either Canada or the United States must be expected , to be followed by extensive smuggling. practices. -Monetary Times. TOPICS OF THE WEEK Breams.. To dream of eating onions signifies that you are to discover a hidden treas- ure. A dream of being at a fair means you will soon be swindled by a pretended friend. To dream of picture cards indicates that you will be married to a wealthy person. A dream about dice means a speedy estrangement from some very dear friend. If you dream that you have an ague, the sign is that you will become a drunkard. To dream of eating oysters signifies a large inorease in your trade or business. A dream about a peacock betokens that you will marry a very handsome person. To dream .that you are entangled in briers Means that you will shortly fall in love. If you dream of a Drown the token is of political, social or ecclesiastical prefer- ment. Snakes always indicate enemies. To kill one means success over one's adver- saries. To dream of gold means future diffi- culties" bat ultimate success in your undertakings. To dream that you are travelling in a private carriage foretells poverty and disgrace. A dream of being in a heavy rain be- tokens that attempts will soon be made to rob yon, To dream of reading an entertaining book is indicative of a increase in your fortune. Gathering flowers in a dream means success in the undertakings you are en- gaged in. To dream .of Abraham is favorable to the dreamer, sig nig ring that he will be- come rich. Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, ere HERE IS ,THE NEWS IN SHORT ORDER, Tidings from all .Parts of the Globe, Con- densed and Arranged for Busy Readers. CANADIAN. Mr H Elliott, of Bayfield, was shot dead by his brother Monday night Mr. D. Ewart has been appointed chief architect of the Publie Works Depart- pient. The Senate has four applications for divorce bills to deal with at its next session:.. Sir Donald. A. Smith has formally de- cided that his new title will be Lord Strathcona. Benjamin Brown, a I ingston boy, was killed while trying to get on a moving locomotive. The steamer Diana, with the Hudson Bay exploring party on board, has re- turned to Halifax John Jackson has been sentenced' to ten years in Kingston Penitentiary for robbery at Adolphustown.. It is understood that; Lieut, -Col. Bliss bas resigned the position of Deputy Assistant Adjutant -General, Major John D. Hay, of the . wholesale grocery 11rm of Davidson . te Hay, To- ronto, died suddenly Monday There is repo$ted to be a good opening for Canadian pine lumber in Spain, the Spanish lumber leaving fallen off There aro already four applications for divorce bills to come before the next session of the Dominion Parliament, Sir Ralph Thumson, late permanent Under-Secretary for War, is in Montreal, and intends making a tour of Canada. Mr. William Lount, M.P. for Center Toronto, has resigned his seat, and the writ for a new election will be issued at once Lieut. -Col. Henry Smith, command- ing No. 1 military district at London, will retire and. Lieut. -Col. G. Holnmaa will succeed Mm, Mr. Colin McCuaig, Manager of the Molsons Bank at Woodstock, has been transferred to Quebec, where he will take charge of a new branoh. The tenth annual winter meeting of the Geological Society of America will this year be held in Montreal, commenc- ing on December 28th. Fire destroyed the Grand Trunk eleva- tor at Goderich and a lot of lumber owned by Mr. Dyment, of Barrie, and Mr. Butson, of Goderich. The Hull Electrio Company, which for the past few years has leased the Aylmer branch of the C.P. R„ has bought it, the price being about $100,000. Mr. Joseph de Letoille, of Ottawa, who proposes to reach the Klondike by balloon, says Ms air -ship will soon be ready for the experimental trip Mr F X Lemieux, M P P for Bona - venture, has been appointed a Judge of the Superior Court of Quebec, to succeed Mr Justice Plamondon, resigned ,The smallpox scourge has broken out afresh in Montreal. Another girl was taken from a Roman Catholic boarding school suffering from the disease. The petition for the release of W A Grenier, convicted of libelling the Min- ister of Public Works, has been received by. the Secretary of State at Ottawa Mr M Fraser, barrister, of Alrnoute, was wounded while shooting at Burns Lake and died from exhaustion and loss of blood after walking back to camp The Montreal Patrie earnestly urges the .French Canadians to seek British Columbia instead of the United. States as a field for settlement and conquest Mr. Tarte has been deterred, by differ- ent causes from taking his proposed trip to Europe. He has not yet finally given up the idea, and may go later In the season. The First Regiment Illinois National Guard intends celebrating its twenty-fifth anniversary next year by an extended tour, which will embrace Toronto, ei- agara Falls and Montreal. The bridge over the Ottawa river from Nepean Point to Hull, to which the Dominion Government promised one hundred and fifty thousand dollars, is to be commenced forthwith. Corn Ded=ere. Three Daps of Indian meal, a teaspoon - 2u1 of salt, a tablespoonful of sugar; etour on water enough to wet it; then make into small, fiat cakes about an tach thick, and fry in boiling fat until brown.: They will fry in 15, ninutes. UNITED STA'IE9. There was a panic on the New York Stock Exchange aver the prospects of a war with Spain. A number of Frenoh soldiers have been arrested at Nancy for distributing Anarchistic literature One hundred and forty millions was paid in pensions by the United States Goverment last year. Mrs. Celia Wallace, a wealthy Chicago lady, has taken such a fancy to Evauge- lana Cisneros that she has offered to adopt her. A cattle dealer of London, England, quarreled with a boot -black of a hotel in East Buafflo, on Saturday, and: the boot- black shot him dead. Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator does not require the help of any purgative medicine to compleu the eure. Give it a trial and be convinced. More than fifty thousand persons will directly or indirectly drawpay from the city in the first administration. of the Mayor of Greater New. York. The filibustering steamer Dauntless has returned to ley Wen from Cuba, having succeeded in landing a cargo of arms and ammunition for the insurgents, A clergyman who was studying at the Boston University Theological sohool has been requested to withdraw by the fac- ulty for performing a marriage in a lion's cage. A number of Philadelphia city and United States Government officials of prominence have been arrested, charged with conspiracy, and the issue of fraud- ulent naturalization papers. It is now acid on the testimony of a dismissed boss of the New York Centrai railway that the wreck at Garrison was caused by a false economy that checked the proper repair of the roadbed. Max J. Engel, of Buffalo, who lost both his legs in a railway acoident, has just made a journey to New York in a two -wheeled cart, drawn by his dog Carlo. He made an average of fifteen miles a day Dr. H. B. Wray, of Napanee, was killed at Lansdowne by an engine dash- ing into the car in which he was sitting One other occupant of the car was in- jured, but the train hands escaped. Dr. Ryall, Medical Health Officer of Hamilton, has sent in his resignation to Chairman Roach of the Board of Hospital Governors, owing to a difference of opin- ion regarding the maternity cases at the hospital. The directors of the Farmers' Loan and Savings Company, of Toronto, have decided to recommend to the sharehold- ers the gradual winding up of the com- pany's business by means of a voluntary liquidation. Mr A. G. 'eraser, of London, bas en- tered suit for $15,000 damages against the Street Railway Company, because he fell or was pushed off a car on Labor Day and fell through a bridge to the ground, 30 feet below. Mr. Henry Deering, of Easthope, fell dead in his carriage while driving ,home with his family from Stratford. In the excitement the horse ran away, and the occupants of the rig were thrown out, but not injured. The bye -elections for the Commons in Quebec resulted in the return of Mr Charles A Gauvreau for Temiscouata, and Dr, Ross for Rimouski, both Lib- erals, by acclamation. In Drummond and Arthabaska Mr. L Lavergne (Lib• eral) and Mr A. Noel (Conservative) were nominated. The Beaver Line has concluded arrange- ments and signed a contract with the Government for a freight service from St. John, N.B., and a mail service from Halifax. The first ship, the Gallia, form- erly of the Cunard.. Line, will sail from Liverpool on Saturday next. It is under- stood the arrangements are satisfactory to the C.P.R You need not cough all night and dis- turb your friends ; there is no occasion for you running the risk of contracting in- flammation of the lungs or consumption,, while y u can get sickle's Anti -Con- sumptive Syrup. This medicine . cures coughs, colds, inflammation of the lungs and all throat and chest troubles. It pro- motes a free and easy expectoration, which immediately relieves the throat and lungs fromviscid phlegm. EXTREI E i ERVORSNESS FREQUENTLY" i1'LY BR. NGS ITS VICTIM TO TOE VERGE E Ul• INSANITY. EoxEXGv It is estimated that the Manobester Ship Canal has saved the cotton trade £150,000 ayear. The new Lord Mayor of London, Mr. H. D. Davies, M.P,, was formally in- stalled at Guildhall It is the intention of the British Gov- ernment to increase the strength of the Mediterranean fleet The London Daily News finds fault with Lord Salisbury for what it calls his ,invertebrate foreign policy Mount Vesuvius is in great activity, and two wide streams of lava are flow- ing in the direction of Vitrova. An English agriculturist has succeeded in the cross-fertilization of grasses, clov- er, cereals, and other food plants. A diver in the Clyde recently worked for forty minutes at a depth of 186 feet, which is a record in Great Britain A new biography of the Queen, writ- ten by Mr Richard Holmes, the Royal librarian at Windsor, has appeared. The English. Board of Trade returns for October show a deorease of «651,127 in imports and 4,400,05 in exports. Large bands of well -armed, disciplined rebels are scouring Madagascar, and cut- ting off isolated French detachments; Mr. Cecil Rhodes has announced his determination to extend the Buluwayo railway to the Zambesi without delay. A deputation of native Hawalians will visit Washington shortly to protest against annexation to the United States. It e,ciinated that as ninny as 60,000 farmers and others in France make their living by the manufacture of Roquefort cheese. The never failing medicine, Holloway's Corn Cure, removes all kinds of corns, warts, etc.; even the most difficult to re- move cauuot withstand this wonderful remedy. The Spanish Government have decided to court martial Gen Weyler for his ut- terances on the occasion of his leaving Havana The largest number of tracks in any German railway passenger station is at Frankfurt—twenty-one—Munich coining next with sixteen Lourdes saw its first exclusively Brit- ish pilgrimage this year. There were sixty persons in it, including a bishop and eight priests. Under threats of declaring her inde- pendence, Turkey has acceded to Bul- garia's desire for berets for Bulgarian bishops to Macedonia A man named Dreyfus,living in Paris, who recently suffered losses on the Bourse, his wife, and three young daugh- ters, all .committed . suicide Monday morning. The West India Gable Company's lists of shares closed on, the London market. Tho applications for bonds and shares were from two to three times the amount required. A thorough search is being made in the Vatican for a letter supposed to have been written by Pontius Pilate to Em- peror Tiberius, referring to the crucifix- ion of Christ. The treaty for the protection of seals was signed by representatives of Russia, Japan and the United Staves at Washing- ton Its terms will be kept secret until submitted to the Senate. Maximo Gomez, Commander -in -Chief of the Cuban Army of Liberation, de- clares against accepting any compromise from the Spanish Government. Inde- pendence alone will satisfy the insur- gents • The Pope informed Archbishop Bru chesi at' an audience that he would shortly publish an encyclical to the Can- adian episcopate vindicating the rights of Catholics in 'Manitoba to religious teaching Mr. David Gowrie, of Hamilton, has a claim against the Spanish Government for $25,000 indemnity for the imprison- ment of his son William in Cuba on October 8, 1895,, by the Spanish war authorities In the face of threatened starvation and death in the Yukon region, the Portland Chamber of • Commerce is pre- pared to supply food and clothiug, and hae asked the United States War Depart- ment to provide transportation Differences of, Opinion regarding the popular internal and external remedy, Dr'. Thomas' Eclectric 011—do not, so far as known, exist. The testimony is posi- tive and concurrent that the article re- lieves physical pain,' cures lameness, checks a cough, is an excellent remedy for pains; and rheumatic complaints, and it has no nauseating or other unpleasant effect when taken internally. She Cttee of a Toting Lady- in Smith's Falls Who Sn'trered Severely-.Giren Up by Two Doctors—Dr. 1S I!liatus Pinta Pills /hive LIe toned tier Health: From the Smith's Palle News. Name' cases have been reported of bow invalids who had sntIerrd for years and ' 1.0E3 case clad been given up by the attending physician, have been restored to health aria vigor through thee now world -famed medicine, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, but we doubt if there is one more startling or more convinoing than that of Miss Elizabeth Lin hull, who' resides with her brother, Mr, Time. Minshull, of this town, an employee in Frost & Wood's Agricultural Works. The News beard of this remarkable case, and meeting Mr, btinshull asked hint if the story was correct.- 14e replied : "A11 I know is that any sister had been given up as incurable by two physicians, She is now well enough to do any kind of houeowork and eon go and come as she ricrac,, ane this change bas, it is my honest conviction, been brought about by the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills." Mr. Minshull then related the following story to the News: "edy sister is twenty years of age. She came to Canada from England about ten years ago, and resided with a Baptist minister, Rev. Mr Cody, at Sorel, Que. In .April, of 1806, she took ill and gradually grew worse. She was under a local physician's care for over five months. The doctor said that she was suffering from a complication of nervous diseases, and that he could do little for her. The minister with wham she lived then wrote me of " my sister's state of health, and I had her come to Smith's Falls, in the hope that a ohange and rest would do her good. When she arrived: here she was in a very weak state and a local physician was called in to see her. He attended ber for some time, but with poor results, and finally ack- nowledged that the case was one which be could do very little for. My sister had by this time become a pitiable object; the slightest noise would disturb her, and the slightest exertionwould almost make her insane. It required someone to be with her at all times, and often after a fit of extreme nervousness she would become unconeoious and remain in that state for hours. When I went home I had to take my boots off at the door -step so as not to disturb her. When the doctor told me he could do nothing for her, I consulted with my wife, who had great faith in Dr, Williams' Pink Pills, as she knew of several cases where they had worked wonderful cures, and I eonoluded it would do no harm to try them anyway, and inentioned the fact to the doctor. The doctor did l or oppose their use, but said he thought they might do her goad, as they were certain- ty a good medicine, In September of last year she began to use the Pills, and before two boxes bad been used, sh- began to show signs of improvement. She has continued their use since and is to -day a living testimony of the curative power of Dr. William's Pink Pills." Mr. Minshuli bas no hesitation in sounding the praises of a remedy that has worked. such a obange in the health of leis sister and cheerfully gave the "News" the above particulars, and when asked to do so most willingly signed the following declaration :— Smith's Falls, S.ept. 11th, 1897. I hereby make declaration that the statements in above as to the condition of my sister, and the benefit she received from the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are absolutely correct. THOS. MINSHULL. Witness, J. H. ROSS A. Necessary Measurement. "I want to buy a cane," she said as she tripped into the store. "For a young man, I suppose?" asked th polite clerk. • „ "Yes." Dld brine ring his measure?" "His measurer I didn't know that a man had to be measured for a cane." "Well, we ought to have the size of his mouth." The Olin Gas an Gasoline Engines RHEUMATIC SLAVES X.re Being Freed by the, Thousands Under the L;en5rn iniinence of South American abenmarlc Cure. "I was a slave to Rheumatism in u very acute form for over a year. I eonl.d not attend to business. The pains in my limbs were intense. I tried South American Rbeutnatic Cure. After using one bottle I was so greatly benefitted I continued using it, and to-' ay after; using only three bottles, I am prrfectly well." F. G. Cole; Grain Merchant, Flesherton, Oat 'Expense No Object. "You have put too many is in the word 'very,' " said the tutor. "What of it," retorted the pampered scion of a newly rioh house. "I guess paw is able to pay for the ink."—Cincin- nati Enquirer. MOTHER AND DAUGHTER SET FREE. THE OLIN ENGINES FI 1 are made from 2 Horse Power to 40 Horse Power m and may be run with gas- oline, manufactured or illuminating gas, prohacer or natural gas. As a•asoline is always an avail- able and "economical fuel, the Olin engine was designed with special reference to its use. The gat.oline is taken from a tank (which may, in be located at a distance from and ' below the engine) by a simplepump and forced into a mixing chamber, which is kept 'hot by the exhaust. For all Power Purposes SIMPLEST, STRONGEST, STEADIEST, MOST ECONOMICAL. Bythis system we secure a perfect vaporizing of the fluid which is mixed with air before entering thcylinder 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 capacity. No boiler to keep in repair. South American. Nervine Carries Healtb and Happiness'Where Ever it Goes. "My daughter was afflicted with nervous fainting spells for over a year. They caused great weakness. Nothing that could be done for her gave her any relief until we tried South American Nervine. There was a wonderfu) change for the better after a few doses. She continued in the treatment, and to -day she is aS well as ever. My wife also was a victim of in- digestion, dyspepsia and nervous prostratior and this great remedy has been a great benefit to her. \Ve ohcerlui y recommend it." J. W McRitehie, Bothwell. Ont. A. Theme for Eloquent Action. "See that girl waving her hands around her head? Is she an elocutionist?" "No; she is describing a new hat to that other girl." fainard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria. No boiler -house or coal storage room required. ' 3\'o 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•dan„ er of explosion. No skilled engineer required. No waiting to get up steam. No increase in insurance, but in the near future a decrease. TUE OLIN GAS ENGINE MAY BE PLACED ANYWHERE IN YOUR SHOP. IT REQUIRES VERY LITTLE FLOOR SPACE. WHAT USERS SAY SHERBURNE, N. Y., Nay. 24th, 1896. 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 5:00 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 cob and corn crusher and the elevator, all at the Same time, grinding eorii, cob and grain, and then I changed and left off the corn crusher and put an the atelier in its place, and all workedwell. But I can't keep up with my work. I want a larger engine the worst way. Would you advise me to Taut in a 10 or 15 horse power next ? Now using a 5 horse power gasoline engine. F. A. COLWELL LAFARGEviLLE, NOV. 280a, 1896. TEE OLII, GAs ENGINE Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. Gents :—The 2011.p. Gasoline Engine you placed in my mill last September is giving perfect satistaction, in fact it is doing a :rest deal better than I expected it could, I lead 1t a great saving in expense over steam, as it requires no care whatever after starting and steam requires au 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 need the full power of the engine, and grind 7d 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 pleesure to recommend it to anyone contemplating putting in power. Very Truly Yours, L. L. Jammu. Toronto Type Foundry Co., Ltd,, SOLE AGENTS FOR CANADA, Send. for Descriptive Circular and Price List. TORONTO. Mare Useful. An intrepid courage is at best but a holiday -kind of virtue, to be seldom ex eroised, and never but in oases of neces- sity. Affability, mildness, tenderness and a word which I would fain bring back to its original signification of vir- tue, I mean good -nature, are of daily. use; they are the bread of mankind, and staff of life. hiinard's Liniment Cures Distemper, STATE OF OHIO, CITY OP TOLEne,ss LUCAS COUNTY. ljl FRANn J Cin;NEr makes oath tat he Is the seniorpartner of the firm of F. J. CRENEr & Coe doing business in the City of Toledo. County and State aforesaid and that said firm will pap the sum of OleE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case 01 Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of H 4TT 'a °ATABRR CURE, FRANK J. CHENEY.. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this sth day of December, A.D.1895. r -n {SEAL 1 A. W. GLEASON, Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly oil the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free, F,.1 CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. £'Sold by drug.,ists, 75e. Too Much to Endure. "A woman can't be successful as a lawyer." " Why?" "Do you suppose that she could sit quietly by and let 12 men decide cases for her?" They Never Fail.—Mrs. S. M. Bough- ner, Langtuu, writers: "For about two years I was troubled with Inward Piles, but by using Parinelee's Pills, I was com- pletely cured, and although four years have elapsed since then they have not re- turned." Parmelee's Pills are anti - bilious and a specific for the cure of Liver and Kidney Complaints, Dyspepsia, Cos- tiveness, Headache, Piles; etc., and will regulate the secretions and remove all bilious matter. Alttrminn and Unnecessary. "Boggs made his wife quit taking Dslsarte lessons." "Couldn't he afford it?" "Yes; but the teacher was giving her exercises that would keep her lower jaw lim be BAFFLED THE DOCTORS But No Power to Resist the Healing Tide— South American Ridney Cure Never Fails. "For fifteen years I was racked by severe kidney troubles. For weeks at a tirne i was un- able to go abont so severe were the pains in my side. All remedies failed me, and my case baffled physicians. I was induced to try South American. Kidney Cure. It worked like magic, and in a very short while the pains left me, my strength returned, and I am well." Mrs, V. Matthews, Greywood, N. S. The 'Usual .Trouble. "Blanche is dreadfully stingy." "How do you know?" "She was going to pay our car fares, and I said it was my turn---" "Well? "And she let me pay." * C. C. Richards & Co. Dear Sirs—A few days ago I was taken with a severe pain and contraction of the cords of my leg, and had to be taken home in a rig. I could not sleep for the pain, and was unable to put my foot to the floor. A friend told mo of your MINARD'S LINIMENT, and one hour from the first application I was able to walk, and the pain entirely dis- appeared. You can use my name as freely as you like, as I consider it the best remedy I have ever used. CHRISTORPER GERRY, Ingersoll, Ont. .A German authority states that from the month to the source of the Rhine 725 castles, formerly the homes' of war- like elides, arlike:chifes, are to be found overlooking. its Watene. Giinard's Liniment Cures Garget in Cows, Considerate, "My wife is one of the most thought- ful women on earth." "In what wav:" "When she goys through my pookete Saturday night She always Ieaves me a quarter to put in the church box Sunday morning." No family living in a bilious country should he 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 Parmeled's Pills and find them the best medicine for Fever and Ague I have ever used." A New York watchmaker recently ace complished the feat of drilling a hole through a common pin from head to point, AGENTS WANTED TO SELL "A :.,'EDA CEMt.f3N TEA," Put up in lead packages. Also Japans and Hysons. A. H. CANNTNC & CO., Wholesale Agents, 57 FRONT ST. EAST, TORONTO. ASK. YOUR DEALER FOR 0 9 BRUSHES and BROOMS. For. sale 1 y nl1leading le uses. CHAS. BOEClfii & SONS. Manufacturers, TORONTO, ONT. • FARMERS, MAIRYMFN ,; 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, IVIilk Pans, Dishes and Butter Tubs, and will put monv in your pockt s. The E. P. Eddy Co., LIMITED. HULL, CANADA. */fti 111 11 CONSULTATION P; Id< ETREA PIENT 51 CANCER' TWA R AND AL.:. MALIGNANT 100 -PACE cog E AGENTFOR SIX FAST -SELLING S � T Household Articles. Send Pos- tel for particulars. ROBIN - SON & PARSONS, Toronto. 6-188 T. N. U. 141 ThOrnhi hl at The Sound On BasiaessColle��ee,,'� g Owen Sound, Ont„ by experienced Taugh{,y teachers. ; Course includes Short- r t hand,T. wthernn Penmanshi and ' Letter.. 6, P a i ung-ju�st the subjects re. red Shorthand e by r►rite re m office w 11 or C 0 1c. eementCree. F A. 1Tl.EM1NG, P>riaclpal•