The Exeter Times, 1888-5-10, Page 7tz,
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LATEST EUROPEAN NEVVS.
T he Prince of Wales to Visit Canada, Next
1 ear—Pxosident Carnet's Popularity--
EMperox fredelicke—Execution in Ire-
land.
I,oeeon, May 3,-- Ticvniq/ Fair says thet
the Prince of Wales ie talking of visitiog
nada and the United Statoa next year in
company with the Duke of Sutherland.
41 most eloquent reply has just een given
' to those who stated that the Republic: was
in danger by the enthusiastic reception ao.
coided everywhere along the acute to Pres-
ident Carnet,. ‘who haat reason to congratu-
late him5e14n his courage in leaving Paris
---N, +
and carrying,. out hie offieial tour in epite of
the advice of many friends and even of some
menibers of his Cabinet The cries of "Vive
+ Boulanger" were few and far between, while
the welcom I given to the President shows
that a large portion, at any rate, of the gen-
eral public still retain their affection for ex.
„aimisting institutions.
...,10" The Emperor has now safely passed the
artificially created crisis, and for the first
time in fifteen days his temperature this
morning was norma1 and did not, as hither-
to, rise in the evening.
Enoemous bouquets sent from all peciis,of
:Germany fill his room and testify to his im-
proved condition, for herotefore a 'iP.Sw cut
flowers. only were allowed in the room.
In consequence of the Kaiser's improved
condition M. Herbette, the French. Amine -
seder, has availed himself of his leave of
absence and has left for Paris to join Mme.
aerfTerbette.
IThe ray of hope from the Kaiser's bedside,
and the excellent effect of Qaeen Victoria's
' visit, have made Berlin quite gay a.gain.
Even the Chancellor crisis has entered a
benign phase. The Queen by her tact and
the highly favorable personal impreasion she
made upon Bismarck has removed for the
moment all friction between the Empress
an the Chancellor, By tacit consent it now
seems likely that the Battenberg marriage
will not again be alluded to during the
Emperor's lifetime.
Daniel Moriarity and Daniel Hayes were
hanged at Tralee the ether morning for the
murder of James Fitzmaurice, a farmer, near
Luanow, County Kerry, on Jan. 21 last
Before the execution Moriarity and. Hayes
attended mase and prayed fervently. They
both declared their innocence. Fitzmauriee,
the murdered man, had taken a farm from
-which hie brother had been evicted. Short-
ly after, while on his way to market at
Tralee, he was stopped by two men, who
after roalsi.misure of his iudentity, shot him
!via revolkera. Moriarity and Hayes were
subsequently arrested charged with the
murder.
English Market for Canadian Preduce.
Tho Canadian Trade returns show that we
exported to Britain last year of animals and
their 'reduce only $16,315,474 worth, of
agrioul1has.1 products $9,438408 worth, or
less %hal $26,000,000 worth of the $300,000,-
000 worth imported hy Britain of such pro.
ducts as we might hope to supply to that
country-. That is ir say, there is still in
England a market filP $240,000,0e0 worth of
Canadian agricultural products a year which
we are :not attempting to fill. These are
ate which may well lead to serious reftee.
tiOiliehere in Canada. ' They certaInlysug-
gest that to Great Britain, and not the Unit
ed States, who are our competiOrs for a
market, should Canadians look for the great
and abiding market for our surplus agricula
tural products. Tne lJnited Sto.ces imported
of agricultural products of every description
last year only about $a0,000,000 worth, as
follows :
Vegetables 82,350,351
Animals 7,816,198
Grains and breadestuffs '7,361,632
.. 1,960,396
Meats and dairy piodacte ... 1,806,239
790,394
Hay
Total for the year. ....$22,085,210
From all quarters of the globe the United
States imported only twentyatwo million dol-
., lars,worth of agricultural products of every
kind whatsoever--offiY a little more than the
egg import of Great Britain, about as much
as England's import of cheese, only about
one-third of England's imports of butter,
about one -hall the English imports of bacon
and llama, only about a tenth of England's
imports of wheat and flour and a little over
one twentiethof England's agricultural fere
orts as a whole. It ought not to be diffi-
tilfto'clecide as to which of these countriesi
offers the most valuable market to the Cana-
dian farmers. Nor should there be any he-
sitatinn in supporting a movement such as
Mr. McCarthy's, the aim of which is to pro-
mote such influences as will lead to an exten-
sion of reciprocal trade between Canada and
this great market for Canada's agricultural
prod ucera. --Empire.
Pereonifieation of the Rainbow.
The rainbow is one of the atmospheric
phenomena that have been most erally
personified. People of almost eve rt of
the world have made of it a living nnt rri.
isle monster whose moot venial offense
of drinking up the waters of springs and
ponds. This belief is found among the Bur-
mese, &lug, Indians of Washington Terri-
tory, ancient Mexicans, and Firma, and ex-
ists among the popular fancies of the Slays
and Germans, mid some of the French popu-
lations, The Zulus and the Karenn of .Bur-
mah imagine that the rainbow spreads sick -
nese and death, The Harem, when they see
one, say to their children: "The rainbew
has come down to drink; do not play, for
fear that .harm may come to you 1" Very
singulal, too, the street boys in Volhynta
run awe , crying, "Ran, it will drink you
up 1" In Dahomey, the rainbow is regarded
as a heavenly serpent Dank, Whieh hISMT08
happiness. The modern Greeks hold it to
be a beneficent but test and severe hero;
they may that any one who jumps over a
rainbow will change sex at once; but this
saying, which is also current in Alsace is
only a picturesque way of indicating the im-
possibility of transforming a man into a wo-
man, or a WOMES11 into 0. man, The Delians
offered cakes to the rainbow, and the Peru-
vians put its image on the walls of their
temples The Caribs considered its appear-
ance on the sea a favorable presage; but on
the earth its infitience was pernicious, and
they hid from its view. Ib was personified
by a viper.
Spelpifferently, But Much the Same
" Pc, what's a mirage ?"
"It's the union of one man and one
woman until the Iaw shall separate theme"
" That's a marriage, pa. I want to knew
ffrt Sanie thing, Gently, wane thing. A man
imagines he gees wonders where there is
nothing. Fight ally of them, sonny, fighe
shy of them. Each is a delusion and a
snare,"
Mit. AND Xli,B, 130WSEIZ.
nr.nowsor. Takes a Tarn among the Shores,
I had mentioned in a casaal w ay that we
needed some dishes, a new oarpet, aud some
table -linen, and that I tnust get down town
and buy them, when Mr. Bowser came home
at 2 o'clock one afternoon and said:
sf Well, are you all ready ?"
" For what ?e
" Why to go down and buy those things."
"But I didn't know You wanted to go,
Indeed, I wish you wouldn't."
"Oh you do ! Are you Ashamed to be
seen with me on the street ?"
"You know I'm not. I'm afraid you—
you—" ,
" Wellewhat ?"
"You'll jaw folks and geb into a quarrel."
"Mrs Bowser, are you getting soft in the
head? Jaw folks I Get into a quarrel !
Humph! Aro you coming ?"
We first visited the carpet store. I had
not yet male up my mind whether to buy
bruesels or velvet, nor whether to get light
or dark colors. I expected to take a ohair
and have the clerk roll down about fifty
pleases of each kind, and to be all of two
hours making up my mind. One clerk Tan
to Dace °heirs for us. A. second arranged
the window curtains, and a tkircl inquired
of Mr. Bowser: .
"Did you wish to look at some carpets ?"
, "Did I come up here to buy oysters ?"
demanded. Mr. Bowser.
"Ah—urn I Light or dark colors ?"
"Light." '
"But the dark are all the style, you
know."
"I don't know anything of the sort!
There are plenty of white horses and houses,
and white shirts and hats; and I don't know
why light oarpets shouldn't be fashionable.
Roll down this piece."
"Yes, sir; but you won't like it. This
dark pattern is what Mts. Gov. Smith select-
ed for her front bed room." .
"Yes. Well, I may get that for my horse
barn later on. Send up a man to measure
the room, and give me that light pattern."
"Why, Mr. Bowser !" I said. "You
haven't seleoted already 1"
" Cart ainly."
"But we --we—"
"Five minutes is enough for any one to
soled a carpet, Mrs. Bowser. We want
body -brussels, and we want a light ground.
That's all there is to it. We will now go
over and buy the table linen."
"But can't I have time to took around ?"
"Time 1 What do you want of time?
You wanfthree linen tablecloths and two
dozen napkins. We've got the money to
pay for'em. What more ie desired?"
"But it's so sudden."
"So are earthquakes. We'll go in here."
We entered a dry goods store and sat
down to the linen counter. A young neat
came forward to wait on us, and after being
told what was wanted, he queried:
"30 you want some real linen. Well, here
is something I can recommend."
" Is that all linen !"
"Yes, sir."
"Is it ?" asked Mr. Bowser, as he turned
to me.
I didn't think it was but I told Mr. Bow-
ser to let it go. It was the custom in all dry
goods stores to lie about such things, and
no one thought of raising a row. ,
" Madame," said Mr. Be weer, as he took
the cloth over to a motherly old lady, " la
this all linen ?"
"No, sir; it's half cotton !" she replied
after an inspection. .
"Where's the proprietor of this stere ?"
he demanded of the clerk.
"I—I'll call him, sit"
The proprietor came up.
" "Is that linea 1" asked Mr. Bowser.
" It passes for linen, sir."
"If you put a cow's horns and tail on a
horse he'd pass for a cow, wouldn't he? Sir,
this looks to me like a petty swindle, and
one you ought to be ashamed of 1"
The proprietor began to blow up the
clerk, and the clerk said he'd resign, and as
we got out doors I penned Mr. Bowser into
a doorway, and said :
"111 never dare enter this store again 1"
"Don't want you to. The man is a liar
and the clerk Ilea by his instructions. We'll
y ."
The next store was crowded, and as we
reached the linen counter it was to find
every stool occupied. I tried to , get 1VIr.
Bowser out, anticipating trouble, but un-
fortunately ar that moment one lady observ-
ed to another :
" Dear me, but this is he third afternoon
I've come down town t buy a table cloth,
and I haven't got suited yet.''
"And I want four crash towels, and
I've been all over I own twice," replied the
other. .,
"Here, you I" snapped Mr. Bowser to
the clerk, "are you busy ?"
"Waiting on these ladies, sir. '
"Have they bought anything ?"
"No, sir."
"Are they going to 04
"I—don't know."
"Well, I've to time to fool away. We
want three linen table.cluths and two dozen
napkins."
The ladies arose in great indignation.
Each of them gave me a look that pierced
me to the heart, and each one gave Mr.
Bowser a look which ought to have shorten.
ed him two feet, but which had no apparent
effect. In seven minutes we had found
what we wanted, paid the bill, and were
s ready to go. The clerk 'acted a Int sulky,
and Mr. Bowser was getting ready to give
him a blast, when I appealed to him to
hold his peace. I told him it was the cus-
tom for several thousand ladies to come
down town every afternoon to shop, and
that shopping consisted of promenading up
and down to Show their suite off to a lot of
well dressed loafers, and entering the sto.es
and taking an hour and a half to buy a aix.
pence worth of lace or ribbon. The clerk
melted a little at the same moment, and I
gob Mr. Bowser out without another
eruption.
"Now for the dishes," he said as we got
oute'f and we went to a Mockery store.
My heart sank as I saw the place crowded
3 with ladies. We halted beside one Who was
'saying,to at clerk
€ :
And so that toothpick holder is only air
cents ?"
" Only six, madame."
"How very, cute 1"
" Yea, it
" And ie it imported ?"
" It is."
" How very, very charming 1 This is the
same one I saw yesterday, is it?'
1 "Oh, certainly."
" Dear me, but I with I mild make up
my mind whether to take it or not. You aee,
From days of agony and diSoonefort, not by
groat interpottitiorta, but by the use of the
only shre-pep corn cure--Putmem's Pabst:mai
Cern Extractor. Tender, painful OOrtia are
removed by lei use in a few deem without
the slightest discomfort. Many substitutes
in the market make it neer:weary that only
" Patinan'e" ehould be asked for and taken,
i sure, safe, hornless.
We may move in the epriag, and if we moved,
you know—"
"1 want about $1.5 worth of dishes," in.
terreptod Mr. Bowser.
" Yes sir, in juat n 1110Ment."
" HOW many of those toothpick holders
have you got ?"
Only five,"
" I'll take the lot ; and now come and wait
on me. I want twelve cups and saucers,
twenty-four plates, three or four platters,
two tureens and o fish platter."
The lady turned about and killed me dead
with one long look. Then she looked at the
back a Mr. Boweer's neck and tried to mur-
der him, but he would not fall. Then she
returned and killed me over again, gave her
aheulders a twist and walked out of the
;Acme. She had hardly departed when a fresh
arrival asked our clerk, busy though he was,
to show her some teaspoons.
"Madame," said Bomar, do you wish
to buy semi spoons ?"
" Perhaps."
"1)o you know whether you do or not ?"
"Why—I----I will look at them."
"Very well; you sit down and wait until
I am through baying. I came to bay, know
what I want and shall pay omit down."
was killed again, and if looks could have
crushed Mr. Bowser he'd have been a mangl-
ed corpse in ten seconds, We were only
thirteen minntee kelyieg the .dishes, and as
we got out and reached the oar, Mr. Bowser
said:
"Mrs. Bowser, when you come down town
do you go fooling around the stores and ob.
structieg cloorsvays and crosswalks like th
women we have seen to -day."
" guess I do."
"And end up by buying four cents worth
of something?"
"Yes; 14 18 the custom."
"And would it have taken you three
weeks to what we bought in two hours?"
"Yes, sir."
"Then r11 write this very day to an idiot
asylum and see if I can squeeza you in 1 It's
no wonder every other home in Detroit is
full of scandal, and every other husdand
wants a divorce 1"
A BIG FORTUNE
For a man Who Once Resided hi the City
of Toronto.
OILMAN°, May 8.—Charles A, Howard, of
Milwaukee, a widely -known Masonic digni-
tary, but whose financial circumstanceishave
heretofore been at best only moderately com-
fortable, was notified recently of a bequest
aggregating over a mthlion dollars from his
aunt, Mary Howard, of Kent, York shire,
England. So wreught up did Mr. Howard
become that he seemed ecarcely to know
how to contain himself. HO had believed
for years that his aunt, whom he had im-
agined te be well- to-do but not wealthy, had
remodelled her will, whet-1.1143'am orphan ran
away from her in a fit of boyish. anger.
Since then he had been in Toronto, St
Louis, Louisville, Chicago and Milwaukee.
He was for a time steward of the Sautherzt
hotel, St Louis, and later went to the
Pleeikington house, Milwaukee. He pro-
poses going to England in a few days but
not to remain permanently.
Overheard at a Spiing Opening.
It is at this time of the yew that ninety-
nine out of every one hundred women in
Canada discover that they "simply, must
have new bonnets." Those ninety-nine
women assemble in a body at the Spring
opening of millinery goods and they "go on"
like this:
"Isn't that pink bonnet beautiful?"
" Oh, yes ; but do look at this exquisite
thing in blue 1"
"Isn't it lovely!"
"It's perfectly heavenly V'
" Do see this charming thing in the new
shade of green ?"
"How do you like this ?"
"'How odd the combination is; but it's
real 'sweet."
"Do see this lovely hat 1"
" Oh 1 oh ! oh !
"Charming 1"
"Isn't it ?"
"Did you ever see a more perfectly
beautiful spray of flowers 0"
"Don't you like the ribbon trimmings 1"
"They say feathers are coming in again."
"What are you going to get?"
"Ola, Ian half wild trying to decide.
There are so many lovely things!"
"
in,
want 1.3r i_itis se
"See this odd ribbon."
"Aren't the ribbons lovely this year 9"
"1 can't make up my mind what I do
wa" Everything's lovely 1"
"Thai's true !"
distracting 1"
"This rich dark brown is beautiful."
" Lovely!"
"Perfectly exquisite 1"
" Indeed it is 1"
"Oh, how beautiful all the bonnets are 1"
"Exquisite 1"
And so and so on.
-----..1•111--•0141,111P—glaw---
Too great refinement is false delicacy, and
true delicacy is solid refinement.
The lateat fancy for the finishing of all
the smooth heavy cloths is to pink the
edges, and in some oases these pinked edges
are lined with another color. As for ex-
ample, a very dark blue ladies' cloth will
have the *Agee of the drapery lined with
either dark red or orange, dark brown with
yellow and green with copper.
Consumption. Curable.
It cannot be too often impressed on every
one that the much dreaded consumption
(sy io , is only , uug ula), is eurabia, if
attended to at once, and that the primary
symptoms, so of ten mistaken RS signs of die -
eased lungs, are only symptoms of an un-
healthy liver. To this Organ the system 'fa
indebted for pure blood, and to pure blood
the lunge are indebted no leo than to pure
air for healthy action. If the former is pol-
luted, we have the hacking cough, the hectic
flush, nightsweats, and a whole train of
symptoms reeembling consumption. Rome
the liver to healthy action by the nee of Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, take
healthy exercise, live in the open air, and
all symptoms of consumption will disappear.
For weak lungs, spitting of blood, shortness
of breath, chronic testa catarrh, bronchitis,
asthma, severe eoughe, and kindred affect.
dons, it is a most wonderful remedy.
A young man ought not to propose too
gritoeflally. If he does the girl may get the
idea that he has had more practice that elle '
deems &arable. -
They Pay $500, or Cure.
For many years tho manufacturers of Dr. :
Sage's Catarrh Remedy, who are thoroughly
responsible, fioatolittly, have offered in good I
faith, through nearly every newspaper in '
the land, a standing reward of $500 for a
ease of niteal catarrh no mattet how bad or i
of lieW long etiolating, whioh they cannot '
mire, The Reedy sold by druggists at)
only 50 bents. nib Mild, sloothing, cleans.
' ing, deodorizing, antiseptic and heeling.
Asleep OR the Railway Track.
A little child, tired of play, had -pillowed
hie head on le rail and fallen. asleep. The
train wee almost upon him when a passing
stranger rushed forward and saved him from
a horrible death. Perhaps you are asleep:
on the -004, too, You are, if you are ne-
glecting the bilteueneee and constipation
which trouble you, in the hope that you will
" earn° all right." Wake up, or the train
will be upset you 1 Oonstipatien is too often
the forerunner of a general "breaking up."
De Piero's Pleasant PergatiVe Pellets will
regulate your liver, stomach and bowels,
and reetore your system to its normal eon -
dation.
Ribbons are likely to be used in great pro-
.
...listen upon the summer mantles and are
arranged in rows of loops, in pointed tabs
forming fringe, and in rosettes and bows.
Whenever your Stomach, or Bowels get out of or
deg, causing Biliousness. Dyspepeiii, or Indigestion
and their attendant evil, bake at once a dope of Dr.
Carson's Stomach Biteers. Best family medicine.
Druggists, 60 cent&
Electric alaughtering of cattle h el proved
successful in St. Petersburg. Death is al-
most instantaneous.
A. Cure for Drunikennese.
The opium 110E, depsomanta, the morphine habit
nervous prostration caused by tlae use of tobacco,
wakefulness, mental depression, softenieg of the
brain, etc., premature old age, lose of vitality mused
by overmicertion of the brain, and lose ot iistural
strength, from any cause whatever. Men—young.
old or middle aged—who are broken down from any
of the above causes, or any cause noonentioneci above
Wend your address and 10 cents in stamps! for Liebon's
Treatise, in book form, of Diseases of Man, )3ooks
sent sealed and secure from obaervation. Address M.
Y. rareott, 47 Wellington street East Toronto, Ont.
A new invention of great value in the nur-
sery is a feeding -bottle Riled with a thermo-
meter imbedded in the glass.
revel Coven 0171111 cures in one minute.
A new vegetable fibre, called ge,raoo-
tic," is imported from Celilses into Holland,
and is mede to take the place of moss
and hair in upholstery.
People who are subject to bad breath, Iced mate
tongue, or any disorder of the Stomach, men at ono
be relieved bv using Dr. carson'a Stomach Bitter°
th old and trled remedy. Ask roar Druggist.
The Westingthouse Electric Company has
jastr perfected an incandescent lamp which
is expected to burn from 2,000 to 3,000
hours without discoloration.
Oneseiess Hein Begawan restores grey and ded
hair to its natural color and prevents falling ou
A. P. 396
SPNIMIElateira1921MCIM
KN miNC:::=1:ral.MACH IN ES
PATENTS procured, Patent Attorneys, and experts.
Est'd 1807. Donald (7 Ilidont tit Co., Toronto,
pATENTS SoorguSaellsr—e0111. ittralizme 3ieeltriptisoOntot
1PIORKfsae.p.O.Vj(lKEg81,Augusta,, Maine.
MONEY 0 'LOAN on Farms. Loweet Rates.
delayel'igeelvilwir dAnnette soallerce.
Estralithed 1,360. 72 Kingast. E., Tmoirontg.
MBE BOILER INSPECTION and Ennui'.
epee company of Canada,
Consulting Engineers and Solioitore of Patents. .
TORONTO.
0.0. BOOB Chief Engineer. A. FreAsert ,Sosey-Treae.
-1019it SALE cnr,Ar—A 300 Acre Fann—Lots
j2 31. 82And 83, in eon. 7, Township of Himsworth,
about 130 ares cleared, balance in hardwood bush;
about 4 miles from Trout Creek Station on the N.S.J.
Railway, close to school, ohurch, post office, saw and
shingle mill; there ie a log house, barn. stable etc.,
ou ; all free from rook or swamp. For further in-
formation apply to T.1/00. Colima", Barrett P.O., Ont.
:—Farmeta wishing to avoid a
Lawsuit at warned against buying or time
aii infringing bagholelermwoulactured in Mid.
dieser, Ont. The genuine article is stamped
'The Dandy' and "Patented 1887e as required by
law. W. O. ALLE18i Co , World Building, Toronto.
ROSES kelnnacltloowthpleac,id ingal
collections will suit every
one. Illustrated Catelogue Free
WEBSTER BROs., FLORISTS, HAmILTON.
CANADA SHIPPING CO.—Beaver Line of
Steamships, sailing weekly between Montreal
and Liverpool. Saloon tickets, Montreal to Liverpool,
$40, $50 and $60. Return tickets, $60, $00 and $110
acciording to steamer and accommodation Inter.
mediate, 330; Round trip tickets, $00. Steerage, 320:
Round trip tickets, $4.1 For further paeticulare and
to secure births, apply to H. E, ARDIBAY, Genera.
Manager, I Custom House Square, Montreal, or to the
Local Agents in the different Towne and
Q
rstro Business College, GOELPII, Ox-
-This popular Inetitution, now in its 44h Year,
s oing a grand work Or the education cf young
mea and women in those branehes, a knowledge of
tvhieh is so essential to the intelligent ard euccessful
management of practical affairs!. Its graduates are
everywhere giving eignal proof of the thoroughnese
of their training, and bearing grateful testimony to
the monetary value of its worse of study. The
Foulh Annual Circular, giving fall information, will
be mailed free. Address M. alecCoamice, Principal.
tor
OF THE BIBLE --By Ceenere
FOSTER. Profusely-Illuetrated
—Sales Marvellous — Nearly
' 400,001 Send $L50 for a eepy,
and go to work.Agents wanted, Address,
A. G. WATSON, Manager,
Toronto Willard Tract Depository, Toronto.
WILL SHARPEN the Knife WITHOUT REMOVING
IT FROM THE MACHINE. No fanner should send
his machine into the field without one. Sample by
mail, e0o. CLEMENT at (lo., Toronto,
A
ND FARM FOR TUE ROUND TRIP.—All
poiste in D.AKOTA. and MINFSOTA--:
,_ _
5, May 9 and 23 June 6 and 0. Good far 30
dee s. Stop over going and returning.
fj Via St. Paul, Minneapolis aud
1\T T 0 13
RAILWAY.
These trips will take you into the Great Grain and
Stock Regains c f Minnesota and Dakota, where are to
be had the most desirable Railway and Government
Lands ia the United States -2,000,000 Acres of the
techest and best weltered farmin., grazing and Um -
bored lands kir sale at low pricee ; where they raise
both Grain and Stook that Beats the World. .1.'141.
IIIICRINS. Tray. Pees. Agent, 4 Pahner lifouse,
Toront e; J. Bookwalter, Land Commissioner, St.
Paul, Minn.; G. II. Wan -en, Gen. Pass. Agent, St.
Paul, Minn,
THE BANK OF TORONTO.
DIVIDEND NO. 64.
elotiee is hereby given that a Dividend of Four
per tent. for the current half year,
being at the rate
of eight per cent, per annum, anda Mentes of two
per cent upon the paid-up capital of the bank has
tide day been declared, and that the eame will be pap
able at the bank and 10 branches on abd af tel Friday,
the Find clay of June next
The transfer books will be cloned from the Seven.
tell to the Thrty.first clay of poth dityte
shgcklieddeinni,f±,nimr.:trIngetior, gthl
inatitut., on Wednesday, the Twentieth day of
3 line next. Iho Chtlit to be taken at noon. By oeder
Of the Board. (Signed), D. COULSON,
The tank of Teronto, April 404h, 1888. Casill".
DYEING AND GLEANING.
R. Parker & Co.
'Werke and Mead Gdite3
759 TO 783 YONGE Si".
Yonga Stroet, '
(eta offices: 893 Queen St, West, TORONTO.
(
e25 Qeten St, East,
100 Celborne Street , .. .,)eraniford, tett.
4 Jobe Stteet IIth,1titai11ton, Oat.
For The Nervous
The Debilitated
The Aged.
URS Nervous Prostration,Nervous Head.
ache,Neuralgia, flervousWeakness,
Stomach and Liver Diseases, and all
affections of the Kidneys.
A NERVE TONIC.
GEonon W, I300rOtr, STAttrOnn, CONIT., taFt:
"For two yeats I was a sufferer fronenervous de-
bility, and I thank God and the diseoverer of the
veluable remedy that Pane% thriany 00tarotnin
cured me. el a a valuable remedy. Long may it
live. Let any one write to me for advice."
AN ALTERATIVE.
ALONZO ABBOTT, WINDSOR, VT,.EISSIS:
"I believe ItAirmts Onrmitr Conerovena saved MY
life. My trenble seemed to bean internal humor.
Selene need itr wee co eereclwith an eruption from
"head. to heel." The eruption is rapidly healing,
and I am five Inualred per cent. better every evay,"
A LAXATIVE.
A. C. Been, IVerre Riven Amnion, VT., says: ,
For two years past I have been a great sufferer
from Indney and liver troubles, attended with dys-
pepsia and constipation. 33efore began to take
CELERY compel:ern it seemed as though everything
ailed me. Now I can say nothing ails me.
A DIURETIC.
talloRGE ABBOTT. STOUT ()ITT, Iowa, rays:
"I have been using Parente CELERY Courotnin
and it has den° me more goodfor kidneys and lama
back than any other medicine I have ever taken.
Hundreds of tretinaoniels have been received from
persons who have used this remedy with remarkable
benefit. Send far circular.
Price S1.00. Sold by Druggists.
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Proprietors
,Montreal, Que.
Tomos ULCERS ETC.
CURED, without the e. eso
CANCER
cure, no pay. Send stamp for
pamphlet. W. L SMITH, M.D.,124 Queen EaTorontn.
S 0 rPROOFtBEt VC
VAlD
'it LOnf/R S.
J. Et J. TAYLOR,
Torosto Safe Works.
BEAVER LINE of STEAMSHIPS.
—8...11eNG wnsby nBrirESS—
PAI 0 TREAL AND LIVERPOOL.
Saloon Tickets, 540, 350, 300. Return, 330, 560
$110. Interniedeite, $89. ;Steerage, 320. Appleeto
II. E. BIURRA.Y, General Manager, '
1 Custom. House Square, Montreal.
AGENTS! AGENTS !
OUR AGENTS kINVelitntoptyallit tble
Canada," Gough's "Platform Sohore,""Doroteerte;;
"Liquor Problem," Sam P. Jones' "Living Word,"
The Cottage Physician," MAKE MONEY
Gough's "Sunlight and
Shadow," "Mother, Home a.nd Heaven," eto., Popu-
lar Books I lAberal Terms I Write for circulars, terms
etc., to WILLIAM, BRIGGS, Publisher Toronto.
• sti'
tx*.ot:
„TRciNGNEY81101-COAtti,r0
StiiE140
-184.11:0:ROVE-_117t04.111t
•
Bicycles
Second - Hand Dicycles
and Tricycles.
Send for List. New Catalogue
ready in April.
MONTREAL.
YOUNG MEN
SUFFERING from the effects of early evil habits, the
result of ignorance aad folly, who find themselves
weak, nervous and exhausted; aleo Menne-Am and
Oen Mine who are broken down from the effects of
abuSe or over-IVerk,and in advanoed life reel the
Consequences of youthful excess, send for and read
16 V. Lubones Treatise on the Diseases of Men. The
book will be sent sealed to any address on receipt of
two 8e. stamp& Address
31. V. LUBON, Vietllington St. E., Toronto, Ont.
I 1.1.0.STRATED
C'iNtALOG rlt
FkANT
Nervous Debility.
DR. 0RAY'S Specific has been used for the pas
fifteen years with great sueoess, in the treatment of
Nervous Debility, and all diseases arising from ex.
ceases, over.worked brain, loss of vitality, ringing in
the ears, palpitation, eto. For mile by all druggists.
Price 81 per box, or 8 boxes for 85, or will be sent by
mall on reoelpt.of price. Pamphlet on Application.
THE GRAY MEDICINE CO.. Toronto.
_ _ I
DANN, rliewpeel5 riAleE Mee
Aesefie". i'Per.:&em,Yee'eari
• • • e 'e ea
- t,arsaars Aar '
, rai enero+aotatitassr law assl.
lLtMi'J0I4 8,s-
1..) prayed Safes,
at prices within the
reach of all. I oen siend
YOU a safe, snade ft the
best manner,evetbOom.
biriationLock, and well
Meshed in every re-
spect, for $40, on de-
livery at your stetion.
Reacitor circular. S. S.
EIMBA.LL, 577 Craig
St., P. 0. Box 945,
Montreal, P. Q.
MERCHANTS BUTCHERS
AND TltADERS GENERALLY.
We war >000» nAll in your locality to peek up
40/400:KEMIREgNXIMikirS-
r ots.•
for , furniehed on satisfaetory guaranty.
Addi 1?AGE, Hyde Park Vermont, U.S.
Cook's Gem
BAKING POWDER
Why do you use these Expensive American and
Clanadia,n Baking Powders when you can get as good
and wholesome at one half theprioe 7 Prove it by try-
ing the Cook's Gem. lilanufactueed by
ELLIS 16 KEIGHLETI - Toronto.
CONBoys CARRIAG-E Tors.
Have all the latest improvements, and are linequelled
for durability, style and convenience. The leading
carriage buildere sell them. ASK FOR TRW& and
BUY NO OTHER.
Allan Line Royal Nail Steamships
Sailing during writer from Portland every Tbursday
and Halifax over} Saturday to Liverpo 1, andin sum-
mer from Quebee every Saturday to Liverpool,calling
at Londonderry to land mails emd passengers for
Sootland and Ireland ; oleo from Baltimore, via Hali-
fax end St. John's, N. E., to Liverpool fortnightly
during seentner Months. The steamers of the Gies-
gow seltS sail during winter to and from Halifeor
Portlame, Boston and Philaielphia; and during sum -
mac between Cilaegow teed Montreal weekly Glee-
gow a,nd Boston weekly, and Glaegow and Philadel-
phia fortnightly.
For freight, passage or other information apply to
A. Selmmaeher & Co„ Baltimore; S. Canard ae 0o.,
BailOax; Shea & Co. St. John's, Nfld., Wm. Thorne,-
son & Co., St. John, 11, B.; Allen 5 Co., Cticago ;
Lave & Alden, New York; H. Serener, Toronto;
Aliens, & Co., Quebec; Wm, Brookie, Philadel-
phia ; 11, A. Allen, P.er nand, Bosten, Montreal.
lilhaleyilloyoe &Oo
283 rouge Street.
Toronto,
The Cheapest rplace 10
Canada for
BAND INSTRUMENTS
New and second-hand.
' Agents for
" BEESON "
and "HIGHAM"
BAND & °SCHEMA
MUSIC.
R *tiring of Burl Ie
stramente a specialty.
Send for Catalogue
riliE greates
°every of
resent agefor R
,808G TR& BOW T
eseCeemeareBisior
IVER AND
C MAIM A per
ct Blood Parider
few in Hatailten
ho have been bens
ed by its use e—
ra. M. Keenan, 195
Robert She cured of
Erysipeles of 2 year?
tending; Robert Oor
nen, 24 South Ste
daughter oured
Epileptic Fits afte
years' suffering
Jennie Birrell, 65 alnut bt., cured of weaknes
and Lung Trouble •, John Weed, 95 Cathcert St.
cured of Liver Complaint ande)3 liousnees, used oni
8 fifty -cent bottles; Mrs. J. Beal, 6 Augusta St,
troubled for years with Nervous Prostration'tw
small bottles gave her great relief. Sold at 50o. ee$1.00
F. F. DAILEY & CO., Proprietors.
eeeeieee• eieeeei
13READMAKER'S YEAST
ALWAYS AHEAD!
BREAD made with this
Yeast took fiist prizes at 132
Township and County Fairs ie
Ontario in :887, at such places
as Plesherton, Markham,Whit.
by, etc. Over aeon° ladies have
sent us letters and postal cards
to say that it is superior to any
yeast ever used by them. It
snakes the lightest, whitest,'
sweetest and most Wholesome
bread, buns, rolle and buck.;
wheatcalces. Directions in each
pacloge with f nil instruetionne
TAKE NO OTHER. PRICE 5 CENTS;
OHNSTONS FLUM
THE GLORY OF A MAN IS HIS STRENGTH
And everybody should study how they can beet secure the blessing
of a robust end VIGOROUS 0OINSTITUTI810. The food we eat
1 as everything to do with our phyeical development, and too little
attention is given to the selection of nourishing food. Seientifie
Analysis has proved that JOIONSTOS'S i1JIs 111041` co0.
tains all the elements a a perfect food that will build up a strong
constitutiOn and neurish BRAIN, BONE and Imeox.r.
Capital and ands now over $30o0e,o0o.%
HEAD OPPICE, - 15 TOROliITO ST., TO1t01% TO.
A 311(ome Company, Established October 1871.
To this bate, October 81, 1887, there NW been returned :
TO the lithe of Polley holders (death -claims).. ... . , ......... . .......8545,248 on
To the holders of matured Endowment Policies 20,492 09
TO Polioy-holders on surrender of Policies. .. . . . 90,058 09
To Polloy+Olders for Oath profits (Including those allocated andbeing'Paid`,... , 438,544 02
To holders or Annuity tondo.. .. • . .. ....„ . .... ..... . 10,00 84
Loaned to roliephOlderS On the acenrity of their Policies .... , ... . . , . .. . , $2,261 e8
47
81,306,174Policies in Porce over 10,000. t Over $15,000,1100
PRESIDENT—Hon. Sin W. P. IlowLAzo, C.D., N.C./1.G,
VICEeeRESIDtNTS—WrimAm LXOTT, B8Q. EDWAID ITOOPB11, ESQ.
Il1ACIOONAD6, Managing birector.
Policies Neniclielicale attar Yeau aol ITIdOt011Eale AttOT 8 years.