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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1896-10-8, Page 5..,a, alma Tired Feeling Makes you seem "all broken up," With- oat lite, ambition, energy or appetite. It is often the forerunner of serious ill- ness, or the accompaniment of nervous trouble&:, It is a positive proot of thin, Weak, impure blood; for, if the blood is rich, red, vitalized and vigorous, it im- " parts life and energy to every nerve, organ and tissue of the . body. The necessity of taking Flood's Sarsaparilla for that tired feeling is therefore apparent to every one, and the good it will do you b equally beyond question. Remember Sarsaparilla Isthe best -in fact the One True B1oodPurifier. HootcurelIverills,easytotake, S Pilin easy to operate, 25 cents. WANT1ED 'I can employ five men andthree ladies to work at and around home. i ms. Agaoa thing with good avisx 3 for u , suers ` 1 T. II. Lxivscm'•r 49 Rir cUino is St. W'.x' o' TO t0 xt .Ont, CUT THIS OUT and return to u with Five Cents in sliver, and _you will got by return mail, A GOLDk1N BO OF GOODS that will bring you in more money in one mouth, than any- thing ciao in America. A, W. RINNEY, F.. T, Yarmouth, N. S. ASTRAY. Strayed onto the premises of William Reilly, Lot 6,South Boundary Stephen, on about the last o August,n steer. Owner isrequested to prove property, par (+hair ca and renlavo him. WILLIAM It11ILLY. K '1l , 1N AN DENTIST, 1;NTI:aT , , �1 • ..p la Sl i:G,:tI.IS1 is 110L1)FI1,L- Ii.(1, hXllintTll(3 andP ATI: wOltli. (1s11 and t.''sl Anaesthetics °orpain lees extracting. 2nd door sortb of t A,R- LINO's aura ,, AI.T<) N r t l S N.�. P..15.1 4�l llU L.])•'8, Hone drAanata of the To• rontoUtdiersitSanti oat tcliege of Deem' suruet.ns of (into . 5 ,r i , ' le t Ola tie airs 9 extraction y, 1 n A)t flan and 1. ea A 'n t r ore h u of the ) aturaa 1 teem. Ute•€ce over rho Law Office of Etliut,.t Elliot, opposite Coetral Hotel, Exeter. Ont. 1-4 AGNEW L. D. S.DENTIST, ebixt(tN, will be at (Irob's hotel Zurich on the second Thursday of eaet month and at 1ledgin's hotel !lemma every Monday YEll 14, it DO WiNT At W. Johns', The Tailor. Made to order for $3, 6, 7, etc. Suits $11, 20, 21, etc. The best place in town to get a, fit. W. JOHNS, The Tailor. A Suit of vWothes or a (Single Garment Should Combine now a days, Correctness of Style, Good Workmanship, Moderate Cost, Perfecti F t. You look for these in an old and reliable place, and A. J. SNELL never disappoints his patrons in any of these. A large assortment of Fall a, Winter Goods in. Worsteds and Tweeds, are vow on our shelves, and we will take mueh pleasure in showing them to you. There are many other lines that are specially at- ractivr, Central. PRTJG STORE. Those who have used Winan's Cough Balsam, Pronounce it unequalled as a remedy for COUGHS, COLDS .AND BRONOF ITIo TROTHS'. ES, Winan's Condition & Cough Powder fol horses, best in the mar- ket, always on hand. Also a Cetobenefacto and Lini- ment, the medicine so sue. oessfully used by Mr, Chas, Munroe, Parkhill, in this and• other tovvos, in treating and curing various diseases, For Sale at C., LUTZ'S '.1.T i3 r_, EXETER T1 'AE S. mAf3813T RED. TS.Jf 32 BRITISH WARSHIPS Exeter, October 7th, 1896, J Wheat per b'usheL,..,, ,,,• .,65 to 66 Oats Barley. ,, •... Peas Butter Egs Turnkeys Geese,,.... Chickens per k •16 to 10 a Saluted the Czar on His De- ,,,12 to 18 n to 11 parture From England.. 6 to 7 5 to 5 An IFseort WWII All the Fleets of the World Would Ilesttute to Tackle -Bad Luck Was Wlllt the Party on landing at Cherbourg -A Storm Came on and Spoiled All the Gorgeous Decorations- Frcnch, Squadron 'Went .Oat In a Storm to Meet Them -Warm Welcome to Prance. Ducks , . a to 6 Pork dressed.,,„ , • , S5 00 to $5.00 Pork live weight .t,2,75 to 'x2,73 , .0 Hay per ton .. $ . 00 5 0 Clover seed ,., ... ,$5.5Q to 5.'T5 Alsiko olovor ....... .... .. 4.00 to 5.00 timothy seed $2.50 to $2.75 •--w^-- London,Octobor 7th, 1800. Wheat per bushel,.. ....60 to 66 Oats, ., ,.,,. „ ,16 to 20 Peas :. , , 30 to 40 Barley' .,. ,,.,22 to 25 Buckwheat ,,,,31 to 33 ltyo ,. .,..53 to 00 Corn : ,,,. ,. 40 to 45 Beans 40 to 55 Butter .,.. 12 to 14 Dckri'..'...... 11 to 65 Turkeys perlb.... ...... 7 to 8 Geese per lb... ,, . 9 to 10 Chickens Cheese 30 to 50 ,,.,,.,, 8 to. 8 Potatoes per bat; ,,, ,40 to 50 Hay per ton ,..,$ 7.00 to $ 8.50 Yorkl)orow't..., ..81.50 to $1.75 TORONTO •3r114Ni;7$, -- Flour-The market Is unchanged, with straight rollers quoted at $3,00 west. Bran--Busiuess quiet, with sales of bran at $7 west and shorts quoted ut $S to $8.00 west, Wheat -Tim demand for wheat Is fair, buyers have reduced bids about a Cent. Red and white are quoted outside at 0e. No, 1 Manitoba hard sold at 791/zc, Toronto freight and at 720 afloat, Port William. No, 2 hard 76e to 770, Toronto freight. l.9rloy-Trade Is quiet and prices nominal at 33c to 30e for No. 1. reeding barley 21e to 23e outside. Oats --The market Is easier, with sales of white outside at 10o to 1014e and 'mixed at 18%c west. Peas -The market Is fairly active fins prices rule weaker, r cars being quoted tod at 430 Waith and west. Oatmeal --The market is firm, with car lots quoted at $2.00 on track, t er n-1e market Is u let and prices nro study nt „-t t)28coutside. Itvy-The market Is firm with sales at S:ic east. B1IITISII MA.RiiuiTS. r Li\erPaoi, Oct.a.--Zvheat Spring 0b Ot Q to us 110; red winter, no stook; Na 1 (,'i„ es 1Phd to Us 46; Caro, 2s 1010; peas, 0 4'S lir iy ( bacon, , it 0. lard, ., 1, y :c. 4s 8 d , , ,P heavy, :.'Ss Mil; do..light. 28s ltd; do a.m. heave 21s 66 ; tallow, 20s u6; cheese,white, 42s; do., colored. 44s. London -Opening --Wheat off const notb- lag do,u'•, on passage quiet. English coup. try markets steady. 5laize on passage quiet. Liverpool -Spot wheat quiet; futures steady at es 0d for Nov„ es O1'.tl Thr Dec, 0't and s 141 for Jan. Maize quiet at 28 1utt,d for Nov., 28 116 for I)ce., and 2s 11$.81 for Marcli. Flour 'los. ParIt-Whent 10f 35c for Nov. Flour 412 35c for. Nov. I h•erpoal-•('1(1se- \ 1ieat firmer at fs Oit•,I for Nov.. 2s 106 -tor Dec. and 2s 1014d for Feb. Finer quiet at 2s 1041t1 for Nov., 2s 11d for Dee. and 2s 111,6 for March. London) (lose -wheat off coast nothing doing, on passage dull. Maize on passage quiet and steady. . r To remove the ci)mstipttrd habit; the only safe habit, the only safe treat- ment is a• course ol'Aycl'sPills, full na- t d by a laxatiye diet. Most other cathartics do snore halm than good, therefore leading physicians recott1- nI0lid Are' Pills especially as afaruily physic.. P,Ia fr'1ag e L0cens -----ISSLIEI) AT—. NEM JEVIELEY STEM No Witrio5ses Rvect .sired. A complete Stock of Jewelry, Silver- ware, ei;c. Repairing receives careful and per- sonal attention. R. HICKS, Central Telephone Office eEv. Ilaving bought a first-class stock of Furniture at a rate oil the dollar, I am going to give everybody a chance to buy Fur- niture at a good discount. I have my two-story warerooms packed full of first-class Bedroom Sets, Parlor Suites, Sideboards, Tables, and everything to be sold cheap. Any person in need of any kind of Furniture or Window Shades, will miss it by not calling on R.N. Rowe, at the reliable stand, next door to Mc ison's Bank. R. N. ROWE 1I.r•...., .M y p; �. tl,. .'(•tea. When the Mercury gets up in- to the nineties you wont niind it a particle if you will come and see us first and provide yourself with one of Grieve's cool summer suits. We have a big range and we are bound to clear them all out by the ist of August. Don't wait until you melt, begin to be comfortable; now . See our $2.00 summer pants made to order. J. Hv GRIEVE Portsmouth, Opt. .5. --Owing to the early hour, and the absence of a dis- play ashore -this latter at the Czar's request -there was not a large turn- out of the people to see the Russian party start to -day for France. The First Lordof the Admiralty, the Hon. George J. Goschen, on board the Blenheim, started at 6.30 am. for the Nab lightship, where a feet of 32 British warships assembled, to salute Their Majesties, and escort them to Wald -channel, The Polar Star started. at 7 a.m., and 0.8 she passed the various war vessels their bands played and salutes were fired from warships and shore bat- teries. The Polafr StarPed to Spit - head, ce ed - p head, and was there saluted by the British fleet, accompanied Pan led bY Vi e - Admiral Lord Walter Talbot I{err, which formed In two lines, and, with the Polar Star in the centre, proceed- ed seaward to meet the French fleet from Cherbourg, which was to escort the imperial party to that port: arrival at Chrrboi.rg. PNelrbourg, Oct, 5. -The bad luck which seems to cling to the Czar showed itself again o - dad tmost elaborate preparations had been made to receive the Russian travelers. The way ay from the landing r�- stagt e to he hall of the arsenal had been covered with silk hangings, shields, banners, and flowers; the landing stage itsrlE was beautifully draped; venetian masts were erected; floral, bunting and other decorations were displayed everywhere; re but when hc.n th t e work was complete, the weather became threat- ening, and later a terrine squall swept over the city and fort, felling the venetian masts to the ground, scattering the decorations in all direc- tions, and infiic log great damage everywhere. Thi:; morning, however, many hundreds of men were employ- ed in replacing the damage done, and every possible effort was made to l)a\ (,h 1C arsenal, al the landing stage e ,i andh t e approaches bright with fresh decorations. The French northern squadron, con- sisting of 21 vessels, left the harbor at 8 o'clock, 9n single file, and with a gale of wind blowing. Before the warships were outside the harbor they were almost completely hid en from d ro elev., bya heavy i , e t Y ra nstorin, which did further damn clew- mations e a the cit, r s ashore."Um gal also increased force and a heav3 sea began to thun- der on the coast. There seemed little doubt that the Imperial yacht, Polar Star, would re- ceive a severe shaking up on her way here, and, if the storm lasted, she might have difficulty in making port. Storm signals were heisted here and along the coast. The French fleet was to meet the Polar Star at about mid -channel, or possibly at the three-mile limit, in view of the heavy weather. But according to program, the French bat- tleship Dupuy de Lome, with Presi- dent Faure on board, would push on ahead, meet the Czar's yacht, salute her, and then return to Cherbourg, in order to await the arrival of the Russian travelers. It was not until noon that the news was signalled that the Russian Im- perial yacht Polar Star had joined the French squadron and was proceeding to this port with the French warships on each side of her. The interior of the magazine has been decorated and arranged with all the exquisite taste of the French in such matters, and with the amazing liberality of their present enthusiasm for all things Russian. The interior of the magazine has been divided into • a reception haI1, a diplomatic hall and a banqueting room, and each is gorgeously furnished and fitted up. A line of rails has been laid in the arsenal grounds, the terminus being at the door of the diplomatic hall. Here at 9 o'clock to -morrow evening the Czar and Czarina will take the train for Paris, preceded a few min- utes by the special train of the Presi- dent, and quitting the arsenal to the roar of 101 great guns. The Czar and Czarina have planned to remain five days in France, and will visit Versailles and the Camp de Chazlons, where there will be a most imposing review of troops, numbering about 70,000 xnen. The Czar and Czarina arrived at 2 o'clock this afternoon, and were given a frantic ovation by the immense crowds that had assembled near the Bassin du Commerce, the Avant Port and the quaffs in the vicinity. The weather was stormy throughout the night, and early this morning the rain was falling heavily. This had a bad effect on the many beautiful decora- tions, but did not dampen the enthu- siasm of the multitude, which, armed with umbrellas, early sought points of vantage from which they could not be driven by stress of weather. Along the route from the Quai de L'Ancient Arsenal, which fronts the stern side of the Avant Port, to the railway station, were numberless Ve- netian masts, which presented a hand- some sight last night, but which this morning looked somewhat bedraggled after having been exposed to the storm. Many of them were blown down by a heavy squall which struck here during the night, and a. large force of work- men were put at work early this morning to replace them as far as pos- siiae, All nightlong thousands of persons of all ages and conditions flocked into the town from all ,parts of the . interior, and the trains arriving this moaning brought thousands more. The streets were literally packed, but the crowds were very orderly and extremely good natured. The eastern and . western jetties and the Glacis at the entrance to the Avant Port were blackened with humanity. None but favored in- dividuals, however, were allowed on these places. Large numbers of gen- darmes were everywhere present, but they had nodifficulty in keeping order, as the crowds were perfectly tractable. A stiff gale was blowing outside the harbor all the morning, and a very high sea was running, which made the crossing of the Channel a most unpleasant experience for thosenot used to sea voyages. It was recall- ed that the Czar was -a very gond sailor, he having mad a voyage al - Most around the world' while he was Czarewitch, but much sympathy was expressed for the Czarina, who, in .addition to being in delicate health. is unused to sea. 'voyages. At 8 o'clock the French x.orthern squadron left the roadstead and head-, ed across the Channel for the pur- pose of meeting the Russian yachts and British warships accompanying them. The squadron were reinforced by warship$ sent from Rochefort aed Brest. They all proceeded to about the middle of the Channel, where they, drew up in line and awaited the com ing of the Czar. At about noon signals on the break- water announced that the Polar Star had been sighted, and the pent-up en- thusiasm of the crowd broke forth in a mighty cheer. Prior to this, how- ever, the crowd knew the yacht was approaching, for there had been faint- ly heard the deep booming of the guns from the French and British warships as they met off shore. As the vessels approached the break- water the Polar Star was seen to be making heavy weather of it, some- times pitching almost bows under. De- spite this, the yacht passed into the harbor, past the breakwater. The Czar was seen standing on the bridge, wrapped in a storm -proof cloak. As the Polar Star passed in the forts on the breakwater thundered forth an imperial salute, a,d the crowds ashore broke forth in wild cheering. The warships passed ahead of the yacht in the harbor and ranged themselves in two lines, through whioh the Polar Star steamed slowly to the Quai de L'Ancient Arsenal, followed by tee Standart. As the Polar Star passed the bands on tee French warships played the Russian national nathe a. The Russian standard was flying at the heads of their foremasts, and as it was broken out an Imperial salute was fired. On the quaff, awaiting the coming of Their Majesties, were PresidentFa Faure, attired in evening dress, with the ribbon of the Legion of Honor. There e were also present M. Challemei La- tour, President of the Senate; M. i3ris- son, President of the Chamber of De- puties; M. Meline, President of ti e Council of Ministers and Mini.ter of Agriculture; M. Itanotaux, Minister of Foreign Affairs, and a large num- ber of high naval and military offi- cers. M. Meline wore the green dotes - ration theAgricole. M. o 1 Merite r . f 1 ., i faux was diplomatic Ilano attired d ix .k e i uniform. with the red dc'eoraation of the Russian Order of St. Andrely It Es a ricasuit. .,aa £_ i , , � .1.5 , t• .. w4 •, H t'i'J sg� :i.N la .Tti1;M} 1) ('I'1'izEN or 1•f113 f :�. �, , I t."r . CAP/ .11 i l ‘1,. \vitAT 1i;: 'riIINI(`. OP I':t;Nies ('i:(.1•::t"i Tllef(llt\\ill1 .clef I front Mr. Wm.. I )vet isoh, of No. 2 Oliver Street.. Que- 1);', P. Q., is so ery plain and lucid that it re pt re ; no explanatory re- marks. His obi •a tis ti, tlr iw elft at - t.:4:: ion of the sack anti aefllic'tetl to that foul hirn and source of life i•roui Which It<• e :v(•d supplies of new health. 1k!tt;; It €;n•ithsincere),',easux•eanclgrati- t.udc' I refer In your Paine'; Celery ('oin- poun(1, and too wondrous blessings 111:11- I received from its n..e. "To tell th, truth. below using it I ha.l little confidence h1 it, but eon - chided 11 it (11,1 the no good it could not make me any woxa:t than I was. •llaad sttficied for years from ill -- digestion, liver complaint and kidney disease, and began with Paine's Celery ('c:nip:anal in order to give it a thorough testing_. After a fair use of ti)c Compound I am as well as ever I was. ahno all my- troubles disappeared, and I aux enjoying good health. ' 1 v u• medicine is a wonde'r'ful one ; it IA far superior to all others, is it truly ives life, and puts the entire systl'm in a healthy condition. As a pniifler of the blood 1 find it has no equal, and I heartily reconnnend its use to all sufferer.•." Can stronger proof than the above be required lo c•unvinc•e any sick and diseased man or woman that Paine's Celery Compound is the best medi- cine in the world a Surely, dear reader, you will admit than it is worthy of a trial. You are seeking for new health, and therefore need the. very hest. Be sure you ask for and use only "Paine's," the only genuine celery preparation in the world. While D. A. Satin rland, Detroit di- vision superintendent of the Michigan Central, was teaching a class in Sun- day school on Sunday afternoon, his wife, who remained at home, was suddenly attacked by heart disease, and died SOOfl after. firs. Sutherland's maiden name was Isabella Bunter. She had been married to Mr. Suther- land twenty years; and leaves four children. !TOM HAMl SKID DISEASE CURED FOR 3510ENTS Dr. Agnew's Ointmentrelievesin one day and cures tetter, saltrheuin, piles, scald head, eczema, harbors' itch, ulcers, blotches and all eruptians of the skin. It is soothing and quieting and acts like magic in the cure of all baby humors ;85 cents. Sold by C. LUTZ. *Ora nes ay evening tierce iecl at the residence of her son, Daniel, Mrs. Abigail O'Shea, Biddulpb, in the 71st year of her age. gi,`,: °- A marriage took place on the even- ing of Sept. 30, by the Rev. H. J. Fair, at the residence of the bride's father, when George Abray .was united to Miss Emily McNaughton, both of London township. The forest fires about Passadena, ca., are growing. The Echo Mountain iIotel and Mount Lowe Railroad House are surrounded, and are in ex- treme danger of being burned. The Lowe Observatory is as yet safe, 'A nian's wife should always be the same, especially to her husband, but if she is weak and nervous, and uses Cartef's Iron pills, she cannot be, .for they rnaake her "feel like a different. person," so they all say, and their husbands say so too`1 Miss Eva Mercier, youngest daugh- ter of the late Hon. Honore Mercier, ex -Premier of Quebec,was married Monday morning at the Church of St. Louis de France, Montreal, to Dr. Ho- mer Fauteux, of St. Hyacinthe. 71571.1 ;PORTLAND and Other CEMENTS CALCINED PLASTER otton-i Prices. . I3ish op & Son. Dr, Fowlers Extract of wild Straw- berry cures I)iarrbteat, Dysentery, Cramps, Colic, Cholera Morbus, Choi era Infantuin, and all looseness of the bowels. Never travel without it. Price 35c. CF ONE EVERY NIGIIT. One Laxa-Liver Pill taken each night during 30 days Will cure Constipation, oft -returning Headaches and irregular fr F(?I'.OV R FIFTY YEARS. 1 TOBACCO HEART. I 4y g 1 s. •1r heart andnerve weakness is r 4 1 t . AN OLn AND tiff x t,x„Txatrn Rt:atrnr.-Mel: Winslow'sSoothing 5;3•r'uplutsbeen used fifty, caused by undue use of tea„ coffee. or years by millions 0r mothers for their children tobacco; palpitation, nervousness, while teetlm.g, with rcrfeet auceess. It soothes the child. soitcna the gams, allays thy pain, irritability, excitability, lac] of con - cures theeolie andistheren,ed 1'orDiarrhoea, hdt'n(•e, et('„ are sure symptoms. MA- �' Sold y ivy I is pleasant thetaste,IdcI aq gists n tots byt �. burn's Heart and Nerve ,ern ,tt t Pills • n 3 x•T- ret a. r ever • ,art of i e w m „c . ..a ) ts, : k,< i by 3 } it i the bong.ready relief, b stead n 1 Its value is int aleulable, l.e sure and au k for } : y g hies.'4v 'Winslow Soothing syrup fowl take no nerves and regulating thheart. They other kind, a .r heart 1i nerve food. are 0. nd j ..i action of the bowels. r axci-Liver fills ,. ° , «�'r-., leave no unpleasant after-effect, i - --_ •�> ” "t - '�' "' � ✓ ��"" V � + V , F' ct"3 n.1 CONSTIPATION STIPATIOti C>M Itlai. GENTS,- I wits in very poor lieatlth for over four years; the doctor said it was constipation. Not \rtiTg L O spend to much cash I got three bottles of 73. 13. 13. :end tool: it regularly. I tun in the very best of health and feel Very grateful to 13. 13. D. Ar.] Iirr) lintot'x, Montreal, Cats*. - I)r. Fowler's Ex -tract of Wild Siraw- berry (•1u'es Diarrlia'a, Dysentery, (`clic, Cramps, Cholera, Cholera Infatr turn, Cholera Morbus and all summer c<mplaints and Iluxea of the bowels in children or adults. AS WILL AS EVER. Y DT•,1IL Sins, -After suffering for t\\•t, years ar:s from acute indigestion I tried 13.13. B. I took (,nly three bottles, which made n1( as well as ever I was I highly recommend 13. 13. 13. to all dyspeptic's. .Ili.. ,loll] Sti IIrrI'I, Austin 14Ian. nun TREK % IIV CALIFORNIA. WASHINGTON, OREGON, BRITISIH COLLTMI3IA, ETC., ETC. Excursion Tickets At Greatly Reduced Fares, Sleep- ing and Tourist Car Berths Secured in Advance. Applv to C. KNIGHT, Agent Exeter a ch o'l Ls S6liooI Sllonhics, NEW STOCK 0 A.ET1 • S S Kimball & Co. Rochester, N. Y. RETAIL Edi ERV WIHHERE. a pa©kao , 17 Fill$'1' PRIZE IEI)ALS. Y ou can always Fer21 Gaya.. no matter how cold or stormy the day is—be you pian, w'enlnn or child—if you have your fall and winter clothing iritellir,ed with Fibre Chamois This popular style and warmth giver Solis now fcr 2tio, a yard so that every one ,can afford to enjoy the coati etimg, healthful warmth it furnishes—no extra weight er bulk, only a pliable stiffness and a ccsy . rt< i of which the coldest winds or frost- iest air cannot rob you. See that it is put in all ordered clothing, and look for the label which shows that a ready-to-wear garment has been interlined with it. You really can't afford to- do without it. telitettattledliklesOselaereatteethieelte A fine line of' Exercise Books and Scribblers. Pure Spices Are necessary •for Good Pickles. Our patrons can be sure of good quality. CINNAMON, MACE, CLOVES, NUTMEGS, GINGER, PEPPER, ALLSPICE, TURMERIC. J. W. rowning WANTEDAt once, a few good men to whomIO.PO or $12.00 a week would be an object. Send reforences, TxxsBnanLrr-Garui raoNford, Lnt. aidley & Son. Will now be found in their New Premises, Opera House Block. Watch for change of Ad. Fridley & Son, aa itrs '' �a/t•J�3' iCatiai'+E3••eJ fie tri F4k EPP r FF P icy faNo New Mina s El White Sowing Machines.. k , E jiff BEST hillICES. REPAIRS ANI) REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. PERKINS &6 A TIN BETTER THAN GOLD is a Business ellr e Shorthand Course in FOREST CITY BUSINESS & SBORT)tAND COLLEGE, LEGI , LONIDON, ONT. The whole o the third floor of tho new Y.111'. 0. A.. building is being speedily filled up for our work. With increased facilities. tours° strengthened and revised, wo will easily maintain the re- putation earned ns being the Model Business Training School of Canada. Drop its a postal for catalogue and Particulars. College reopens September. J. W. W18F.FTERVl9 ]lir, Int-3rietiiQaaEn11:, hliereggiaeSIZZOMM PIC fid UFZEs Otey A PRETTR` COLORED PICTURE P011 EVERY. 12 "S u *i LIGwr" oR EVERY 0 "LIsE»u ov" Soitr WRaPPEIIS, THESISC'rU t1:S AIlIs WELL \7OItTr3' GETTING. AD1)RI S1 23 Scott St LEVER BFR.40S LTi. TOAON''i`O..