The Exeter Advocate, 1896-8-27, Page 2Subscribers who do not receive the'r pat or
regularly mall please us el cave.
Call at the office for advertising rates.
F 'FA FTF ADVOCAr F
THURSDAY, A.UG UST 27. 1806.,
The Week's COMmercial Smilmary.
The Canadian Pacific Bailwe,v directors
have declared the usual half -yearly divi-
dend of 2 -per cent. • on the prefereece
stook and a dividend of 1 per cent. on
the ordinary stock
The total number of vessels which
passed through the Canadian Soo canal
from date of opening, on May 7, to July
31, is 1,190, representing a tonnage of
2,721,049 tons, and 7,981 passengers,
In Montreal the past week has wit-
nessed. but little marked improvement in
the general trade of the city. The intense
heat has had a somewhat depressing
effect and muscle many business men to
seek the refreshing breezes of summer
resorts,
In some quarters a more hopeful feel.
lug exists, partly because not one of the
iron and steel associations in session last
week voted to reduce prices. The show
of strength has tended to inorease the
belief that prices will not go lower, and
yet emacessiens continue in almost every
direction to secure a share of the scanty
business done.
We have not the latest figures at bond
of a whole year's delivery of Nova Scotia
coal at the port of Montreal, but we find
-that more than 90,000 tons per month
has reaohed that city from Cape Breton
ports during the last two months. In
May and .Tune last year 108,000 tons of
Cape Breton coal were landed at Mont-
real, while the quantity delivered during
the same period this year was 187,000
tons, with a corresponding increase at
Quebec, Sorel, and Three Rivers.
The Northeastern Lumberman says: -
The forests of Canada have supplied
more or less the wants of Europe for
centuries. From the earliest days of its
occupation by the Prenee, the forest
wealth of the country washed by the St.
Lawrence engaged the attention of the
Government of Frame, who saw therein
vast resources available for their naval
yards. They drew from these toreste
large numbers of masts and spare, and
issued stringent regulations for the pres-
ervation of the standing oak. When the
country was firer ceded to Great Britain,
but little attention was paid at firer
to its vast timber supply, owing to the
fact that almost the whole of the Battle
trade was carried on in British bottoms,
and that the timber of northern Europe
provided an unfailing and convenient
return freight for the shipping thus en-
gaged. When, however, the troubles of
the Napoleonic era commenced, and
especially when the continental blockade
was enforced, the timber supplies of the
Baltic becoming uncertain and ineuni-
cleat, attention Was directed to the North
American colonies, with the result of
increasing the quantity of timber which
reached Great Britain from 2,000 tons in
the year 1800 to 125,300 tons in 110,
and to 308,000 tons in 18e0. In 1895 the
amount exported to the United Kingdom
showed a total of 1,310,685.
Here and There.
A girl named Eva Dollars committed
suicide at Marquette. There is nothing
In a name.
The more we see the preacher in poll.
tics the more we are convinced that he
should stick to his pulpit.
The California couple who have just
been married by telephone may want to
be divorced some day by telegraph.
And the wheel has also lessened the
vitality of the poreh hammock. But, if
much of its wonted life is out of it, it
still bangs on.
The widow of Prof. Huxley is to re-
ceive a pension of ,200 a year. Her
name has just been placed on the Eng-
lish eivil list for that amount.
And the bicycle has hurt the straw hat
industry. If it didn't look like a reference
to the Wheelanan's hump,some might say
this is the straw that breaks the camel's
back.
Queen Victoria is the heroine in a play
which is said to have made a hit in
Siam. She goes to war with the King of
Siam, and being vanquished, eventually
marries him.
' The parting gift of the British colony
in Paris to Lord Dufferin is to take the
form of a portrait of the ambassador's
eldest son. It will be painted by Ben-
jamin Constant.
A New York man who was fined $5
for kissing a girl, as she cleclared,against
her will, remarked as he paid the money
over, "Well, it was worth it" She ought
to let him kiss her again for that.
The musicalinstrument known as the
oboe is said to be very dangerous to the
health, It would not be hard work to get
the Canadian people to unanimously
second a motion to have it suppressed.
It is computed by a statistician of the
curious that Queen Victoria's hand has
signed more important state peers and
been kissed by more important men
than the hand of any other queen that
ever lived.
Lord Salisbury is not the only great
statesman in Europe who is a prey to
superstition. There is another strong
leader of men similarly afflicted—namely,
Signor Crispi, the ex premier of Italy.
1, myself, can recall having seen him in
the Chamber of Deputies draw from his
pocket a forked piece of pink coral and
hold it openly and without any attempt at
concealment toward an orator reported to
be possessed of the evil eye and who had
fixed his gaze upon Crispi while deliver-
ing his harangue.
ideal Summer Resort.
Kill two birds with one stone. Spend
a pleasant summer holiday at 0a,kville
and get rid of the liquor or morphine
habit once and for all at the same time.
It will cost you a little more than if you
go to an ordinary summer resort, but
probably not half as much as you would
spend On liquor in half the time. "Lake
burst," with its fine house, shady
grounds, water front and excellent
board, is preferable to most hotels, and
you can leave your liquor curse behind
•YOu forever when your holiday is over.
„For full particulars address Manager,
Lakehurst Institute, Oakville, Ont.
TOPICS OF A WEEK.
The Important Events in a Few Words.For
Busy Readers.
CANADIAN.
Woodstoole fixed it rate of taxation
at 20 mills on the dollar.
Mr. J. W. Fowke, a well-known busi-
ness man of Oshawa, is dead.
Mrs. J. Lewis, of Ottawa, was found
drowned in Patterson's Creek.
The salmon catch in British Columbia
Is reported to be very poor this season,
There are twenty typhoid fever pa-
tients in the Hamilton City Hospital.
Huntsville ratepayers have carried
water works and electric light by-laws.
Lieut. Munro, of the Bisley team, was
given a reception on his return to Thor-
old.
A little girl named Harrison was
shot dead by a boy playmate near Wood-
ville.
Mr, W. H. Nelson, of Kingsville, who
shot himself on Friday, died from his
injuries.
Mr. W. H Nelson, grocer, of Kin s -
vine, shot himself through the lungs
with a revolver.
Lightning caused seeere losses to the
farmers in the vicinity of Forest during
the last great storms.
Frank Pepper a boy of eight years of
age, went bathing in the Thames at
London and was drowned.
Coal was struck by the Manitoba
Government well -boring machme near
Cartwright at a depth of 62 feet.
The Royal Grenadiers, of Toronto.,
won the Carslake Trophy at the Quebec
Association rifle matches hi Montreal.
Mr. Barnett, of Toronto, will continue
the management of the House of Com-
mons restaurant for the coming session.
Three little girls were crossing the
Napanee River in a boat when lightning
killed two of them named Lindsay and
Ellis.
Mr. James Brownlee of the Grand
Trunk shops in Stratford was crushed to
death by a locomotive tender falling
upon him.
Mrs Charles Hurton, of Hamilton, has,
with several other Canadians, fallen heir
to an Irish estate valued at about a mil-
lion dollars.
The owners of the steamship Van-
couver are taking action against the
Lake Ontario for damages arising out
of the recent collision.
Rev. Principal Miller, SLA., late of
Huron College, London, will take tem-
porary charge of the parish of St
Thomas' Churela Hamilton.
Ma Stewart, of the engineer's branch
of the Marine Department in Ottawa, is
at present engaged making a hydrograp-
hic survey of Lake Erie.
The Georgian Bay Lumbee Company's
mill and storehouse at Port Severn were
struck by lightning and burned. The
loss is placed as $50000,
The boat of an old man named John-
son was run down in the St. Lawrence,
by the steamer Alert, of Clayton, and
me. Johnson was drowned!
Dean Grisdale, of Winnipeg.was elected
Friday at the meeting of the synod in
Brandon to the Bishopric of Qu'Appelle,
and accepted the appointment,
Elections in Colchester and Limenburg
Counties or the Halifax Provincial As-
sembly resulted in the return of Messrs.
McClure and Morash, Liberals.
Sir James Grant will leave Ottawa
early next month to attend the meeting
of the British Assoelatioe for the Ad-
vancement of Science in Liverpool.
A dispute as to the ownership of a
school building in section three, Barton
Township, resulted in the teachers and
pupils being locked out for the day.
Mr. F. W. Heubach proposes to exhibit
the products of Manitoba and the North-
west at the Toronto Industrial Exhibi-
tion in a building made of baled hay.
Mr. Francis Robinson, who has been
employed on the G. T. R. as a teamster
for the past sixteen years, fell from his
wagon at London and broke his neck.
The Winnipeg Board of Trade is dis-
cussing the advisability of holding a
business men's convention for Manitoba
and the Northwest Territories this fall.
Miss Agnes Slack, Secretary of the
World's W. C. T. IJ., has accepted the
Invitation of the Dominion 'W. C. T. II
to be present at its approaching meeting.
.Tames Handy, , a Burned° boy, em-
ployed on a farm in West Zorra, com-
mitted suicide. He first cut his throat
with a razor and then threw himself into
a pond.
Mr. George Suffel, of St. Thomas,
Ont. died there on Sunday. The de-
ceased, who was seventy-three years of
age, had been warden of the county for
three terms.
Rev. Father O'Reilly, of Hamilton,
Very Rev. Dean Harris and Mr. John
McKeown, Q.C., of St. Catharines, are
dieing to Ireland as delegates to the Dub-
lin Convention.
An eight-year-old boy named Hyland
went to sleep beside the Michigan Cent-
ral Railway track near Essex. He rolled
over on the rails and was out to pieces
by a passing train.
One million rounds of Lee-Metford
ammunition reached Kingston from
England and were placed in the Govern-
ment stores. Five hundred stand of Lee-
Metford rifles also came with the ammu-
nition.
At the annual meeting of the Board
of Trustees of the. Chautauqua Assembly
the vacancy caused by the death of Mr.
H. A. Massey, of Toronto, was filled by
the erection of his son, Mr. Chester
Massey.
The Anglo -Canadian trade is still most
satisfactory. Exports to Canada increased
six per cent. in July, as oompared with
the corresponding month of last year,
arid imports from Canada incrOsed seven
per cent
Mr, .T. A. Ruddick, Dominion Dairy
Instructor, will shortly sever his con-
nection with the Ottawa Government,
and assume charge of the Dairy hohool
branch of the School of Mining and
Agriculture at Kingston.
Messrs. Waddell & Waddell, proprietors
of the Hamilton and Milton toll road,
have issued a writ against the' T., H. &
B. and secured an interim injunction to
prevent the company from building the
spur line across their highway on the
leveL
The name of Rev. Dean Grisdale, of
Winnipeg, was submitted by the House
of Bishops at innipeg to the Lower
House as the new Bishop of Qu'Appelle.
The Qu'Appelle Diocese delegation ob-
jected, and the nomination was returned
to the bishops for further consideration,
A depUtatIon of inflUential oitisens
waited upon the Mayor of Toronto to
advocate for the third time the running
of street oars on Sunday. His Worship
promised to consult with merabereof the ,
Council, and give an early decision,
The barquentlne Herbert Fullet. which
has been delayed at Halifax since the
triple murder occurred on her, left for
sea, She just. avoided a seizure on a
olann for salvage made by Spencer, the
colored steward, and others of the crew.
We have no hesitation in saying that
Dr. 3. D. Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial
Is without doubt the best medicine ever
introduced for dysentery, diarrimea, chol-
era and all summer complaints, sea sick-
ness, etc. It promptly gives relief and '
never fails to .effect a positive aura.
Mothers should never be without a bottle
when their children are teething.
'UNITED STATES.
The Security Bank, of Duluth, has
closed Its doors.
By the collision of a fire truck and a
trolley oar at Buffalo one fireman was
killed and several seriously injured,
The Populist headquarters in Atlanta
are in charge of Miss Sturgis, the "best
known woxban Populist in Georgia."
Employes of the Adams Express Com-
pany ineNew York and Jersey City to
the number of six hundred are on strike.
0o -operative shops forthe employment
f h •1 -*tailors have been opened
In New York by the Tailors' Brother-
hood.
Henry Barfield, formerly a post -office
employe at Liverpool, England, was ar-
rested at Boston on the charge of em-
bezzlement,
•Frank Jacobs, of Cincinnati, a balooe-
iet, made his 1.005th ascension at
Quilsoy, 111„ and the balloon burst Be
was killed by the fall.
Philip Noad, charged in New York
With the anisapprepriation nf five thou-
sand dollars from the Canadian Pacific
railway, was discharged.
New York had 74 deaths from the heat
Tuesday, and 156 prostrations, and in
greater New York 140 persons are re-
ported to have perished.
The Republican campaign will be
formally opened in New York August
27th with a mass meeting, at which ex -
President Harrison will speak.
Mrs. Katherine A. Tingley, of New
York, the occult heir and successor of
the late W. Q. Judge, greatly resenables
in appearance Mine. Blavatsky.
The New York Times was sold Friday
under order of the court. The property
was bid in by the Reorganization Com-
mittee for seventy five thousand dollars.
Three men were shot and one badly
wounded in a conflict; on Friday night
between a party of the Brown company
strikers in Cleveland and several non-
union men going home from the works.
The attention of Baron Fava, the
Italian Ambassador at Washington, has
been called to the lynching of three
Italians at Harnvillo, La., and he has
applied, to the State Department for
Information.
alnney saved and pain relieved by the
leading household remedy, Dr. Thomas'
Ecleetrie Oil—a small quantity of which
usually suffices to cure a cough. heal a
sore, ear, bruise or sprain, relieves lum-
bago, rheumatism, neuralgia, excoriated
nipples, or inflamed breast.
FOREIGN.
France is making elaborate prepara-
tions for the coming visit of the Czar.
The Bulgariap Cabinet tendered their
resignation to Prince Ferdinand on Sat-
urclay.
The Right Rev. P. Duggan, Roman
Catholic Bishop of Olonfert, died on Sat-
urday.
The weather in England during the
past week was very unsettled, but there
was no great heat.
The Spanish Government is inviting
tenders in England for the construntion,
of it floating dock at Havana.
Li Hung Chang paid a visit to Mr.
Gladstone on Saturday and the two great
statesmen talked together for some time.
The Duke of Wellington is danger-
ously ill with dropsy. He is 50 years of
age and has no children, his heir being
his brother.
Sir .Tolin Millais, the ctistinguishen
English painter, president of the Royal
Academy, died Friday. He was sixty-
seven years of age.
The Daily News says that a commis -
shin which has been sitting for seven
years will report against compulsory vac-
cination in England.
Dr. Neilsen, in his search for the
N'orth Pole, reached 86 degrees 17 min-
utes, but had to turn back, not having
sufficient number of dogs.
From certain words in the Queen's
-.resell proroguing parliament it is be-
lieved England contemplates recognizing
the Cretan insurgents as belligerents.
The first meeting of the committee
appointed by parliament to inquire into
the affairs of South Africa and the
Chartered Company was held, with nine
members present.
Papers received per steamer Empress of
.Tapan charge the Japanese troops in
Formosa with inexcusable cruelties to-
ward the people of that island, who re-
sist the new Governnient.
It is stated that in the Cretan matter
Lord Salisbury has withdrawn from the
concert of nations, and will take inde-
pendent action. This has rendered the
German press intensely irrita,hle.
John Daly, undergoing a sentence of
penal servitude for life, who was con -
rioted as a dynamiter at the Warwick
Assizes in 1884, has been notified that
he will be released from Portland pri-
son in a few days.
The Queen's speech proroguing the
Sropsrial parliament contains references
to the sit:Haden expedition, Turkish affairs
end the Matabele rebellion. The Imperial
parliament has been formally prorogued
till October 31.
In the House of Commons Sir Mat.
thew White -Ridley, the Home Secretary,
announced that upon medical representa-
tion it had been decided to release on
license Daly, Devaney, Gallagher and
Whitehead, the foam Irish dynaniiters.
A body of Christian insurgents "at-
tacked a number of marauding Mussul-
nans at Katovathia, near Candle. It is
.tstted that the Mussulmans were nearly
le n Ihilated.. A body of troops were sent
so attack the Christians, but they were
sefeated.
The news from Kansu,the most north-
westernprovince or China, is to the effect
that the famous Tung-Funslang, in
obedience to an Imperial command, has
`aegun a massacre of all Mohammedans
that he ' comes across. At Hsingfu he
slew three thousand business men and
sold their wives and female children. '
ITS
RAYACES ARE STAYED.
Tim Mortality From Heart Disease De-
creases Wherever D. Agnew's Cure for
tbc rt is K tiN • c a • .t
Smith's Miraculous Decovery by the lase
of Ibis Remedy—Lending Physicians Re.
commend Dr, Agnew's Catarrhal Powder
—Growiug Popularity for Dr. Agnew's
Ointment for Piles and Liver Pills for
Liver ,
Just as vaccination hes proven the
means of reducing mortality from that
dreaded disease, smallpox, and recent
scientific discoveries are having alike
effect on diphtheria, so the discovery of
Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart is giv-
ing new life to thousands who have
.suffered:. from . heart disease and have
feared that death would come to them
any day.
• Tho case of Mrs. Margaret Smith, of
Brussels, Out, is only one of hundreds
In Canada. She says: "I was troubled
with an affection of the heart for over
two years, and at timesthe distress was
such as to Online me to my bed for
days, during whiith times my suffering
was very severe, and I would have wel-
comed death with joy. No physician's
help did me any good, and not until I
procured a bottle of Dr. Agnew's Cure
for the Heart had I hope of recovery. I
have now taken four bottles and I must
confess I have never felt better in my
life and am any old self again."
Not only has • Dr.. Agnew's Catarrhal
Powder received the warm personal
recommendation of the leading clergy -
Men of all denominations, prominent
members of parliament, and well-known
citizens in all parts of the Dominion,
but the medical profession -have been
quick to speak of its excellent (mantles.
Dr. Godbout, of Benue°, Que., is one of
many physicians who is found recom-
mending this remedy. Taken In the
Incipient stages of the ellSeinse it ghickly
banishes Catarrh, but it has proven just
as efiloacious where the disease has
assumed a chronic state, and given rise
to loss of hearing and other troublee. It
Is an exceedingly pleasant medicine to
use, as well as being a sure cure.
There is DO doubt whatever cif the im
mediate relief that Dr. Agnew's Obit-
ment gives in cases of piles. One applis
ration brings comfort, and this di:iota-a)
is cured in from three to six nights. It
Is an excellent remedy for all skin dis-
eases,
ills Notes.
It was said of Vice Chancellor Bacon
that he never troubled to take a note of
the proceedings before him, for his
memory was so wonderful that without
assistance it could retain all the material
farts of a ease.
Sometimes he might be seen putting
pen to paper 311(1 then it was supposed
that he was making rough sketches of
counsel or the witnesses. One amusing
story about him was to the effect that
on the hearing of an appeal from one of
his judgments the Lord Justices sent for
his notes.
They proved to consist of a single sheet
of paper on which was drawn a eeriest-
ture portrait of the appellant, with the
words "This man is a liar!" written
under it.
Assessment System—Slutind Principle.
The important announcement is made
this morning of the amalgamation of the
business of the Prossincial Provident In-
stitution of Si. Thomas with the Mutual
Reserve Fund Life Association, whose
manager for Ontario is Mr W. J. McMur-
try, of Toronto. These are the two largest
natural premium life institutions in
Canada. Their aggregate business in the
Dominion amounts to $36,000,000. The
Mutual Reserve Fund Life, which is the
largest natural premium company in
the world, has for years done a large
business in Canada, and has paid here
In death claims over $1,250,000. Itis duly
registered under the Dominion Act, and
has a deposit in Government bonds with
the Insurance Department amounting to
$108,000. By this change the members of
the Provincial Provident become mem-
bers of an institution with one hundred
and ten thousand members and over
$310,000,000 of insurance; an institution
that has nearly $6,000,000 assets and an
equal annual income, and which has Paid
out nearly $27,000,000 in death claims.
It is hardly possible that they will fail
to appreciate the advantages of this
change in the increased security which
is thus placed behind their insurance.
Gas Economizers.
"Courtship is a good thing to save gas
bills," asserts a gas collector. "Young
women engaged or about to be engaged
usually mean a reduction in gas bills of $2
a month. Cross children, on the other
band, generally raise gas hills a dollar a
month. Bicycling has injured the gee
trade terribly. First the husband goes
out upon a wheel; then the wife follows
his example. The gas is turned down,
and when they come back they are
usually so tired from the long spin that
they have no desire to sit up and burn
the midnight oil."—New York Mail and
Express.
A Poor Man's Comfort.
Cold and hunger are no respecters of
persons. The winter wind howls around
the rich man just as searchingly as it
sweeps through a. poor one. And Fibre
Chamois. is equally a boon to both with
its wonderful, healthful, warmth -giving
qualities, its light weight and trifling
cost. Those to whom money is no object
prefer using it to being burdened down
by the weight of many wraps, and those
who perform outdoor duties in cold
weather find it invaluable as it keeps
out all wind and cold—not for an hour
or so, but for all day, and yet adds no-
thing which hampers them no matter
what their exercise may be. With it
through their outer garments everyone
can enjoy winter's coldest snaps in per-
fect comfort.
Mrs.. Celdste Coon, Syracuse, N.Y.,
writes: "For years I could not eat many
kinds of food without producing a burn•
ing, excruciating pain in my stomach.
took Parmelee's Pills according to direm
tions under the head of 'Dyspepsia or
Indigestion.' One box entirely cured me.
I can now eat anything I choosewith-
out distressing me in the least." These
Pills do'not cause pain or griping, and
should be use when a cathartic is re-
quired.
naruaeous.
Wiping the gore from his glittering
weapon the desperate -looking young man
Seized a piece of cloth and removed as
well as he could all traces of his horrible
work from the face of his victim.
Then he straightened himself up,
pushed the unhappy wretch away from
him, and in a voice of thunder called
911‘t‘N:e—ex'tl"
Hwas the apprentice.
Freckles,
To remove freckles take one ounce of
lemon juice, one quarter of a drachm
of borax powdered, and half a drachm of
sugar. Mix well and let it stand -in a
bottle for three days; it will then be lit
for use and should be rubbed on the face
and hands occasionally.
The larger the cubes of curd the more
difficult to cook evenly, • "
An idea of the possibilities . of the
latest guns luny he had fromthe fact
that a six-inch hooped gun made at New-
eastle, England, has been fired with I.
'charge of cordite with a en:1=W vokcit•
4,92t; feet per second.
A Dinner Pill.—Many persons suffer
excruciating agony after partaking of a
hearty dinner. The food partaken of is
like a ball of lead upon the stomach,
and instead of •being a healthy nutriment
' it becomes a poison to the system, Dr.
Parmelee's Vegetable Pills are wonder-
ful correctives of such troubles. ' They
correct acidity, open the secretions and
convert the food partaken of into healthy
nutelment. They are just the medicine
to take if troubled with indigestion or
Dyspepsia.
Bard on the ionng Man.
A young man came from Europe a
few days ago and was admitted. Shortly
after his sweetheart arrived, and as she
had no money he gave her what he had
and she was allowed to land. Then the
young man, tieing penniless, was:seized
by the immigraticas authorities .and
ordered to be imported, on the ground
that he was likely to be a charge on the
co un try*.
The Graduate's Farewell.
"Professor," said. a graduate, trying
to be pathetic% at parting, "I am indebted
to you for all I knees."
"Pray, do not mention such a trifle,"
was the reply.
How's This!
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any ease of Catarrh that Lannot be cured by
Hall's.Cittarr Care.
F. J. CIIEN EY & CO., Props.. Toledo, 0.
We the midereigned, Ia ve known F.J.cheney
for the Instil, years. and bell vi' him perfectly
honorable In all 'business t:ansttetions and lin-
anelally able et carry out nay obligationmade
b\‘'):LetsireSii r W holesa e Druggists,Toletio„ 0.
WALotrat.litxxAN & MaurtX, ho,esale Drug
.Cure is taken internally, act.
ing directly upon the bh nal undmucous sur-
faces of toe s.) stem. Criet- 75e, per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists. 1astimoe als free.
Its Origin.
Hardened Hannigan Onusingly)—I
wonder who invented tint angel cake de
ladies gives to tie tramp
Drowsy Dumsigan—I dunno; but I
t'ink 't was dat fallen angel.
ADAMS' GINGER BEER.
For Making a Delicious Health Drink at
Small Cost.
Recipe:
Adams' Ginger Beer Extraet.....one bottle
Fleisehmann's Yeast, one-half to one cake
Sugar two lbs.
Cream of Tartar ..... one -h elf oz.
Lukewarm water.. .......... two gallons
Dissolve the su 'am-, cream of tartar and yeast
in the Water, add the extraet, and bottle; pitte:,
in a warm Wove fm.- two t I mum' hours until it
fernh.uts, mon place on ice. ivlii i it will ()pea
sparkling, cool anti delicious.
The Gager Beer can he obtained in all drug
and grocery stores in 10 cc. t bottles to make
two gallons.
Pleasant Route.
"So Harold Wiseman is engaged to
Maud Samson. How did he ever get
around that girl?"
"Oh, ny the belt line."
FITS.—All fits stopped free and permanent,
eured. No lits after first day's use of Dr.
Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. Free $5
trial bottle sent through Canadian Agency.
Address Dr. Kline, on Arch St., Philadelphia,
Pa,
Alarminz Indications.
"I'm afraid Nora is a humorist."
"What makes you think sof"
"She nskea rue if she should use the
lawn -mower to launder my grass-linisn
suit."
PILL-
ANTHROPY
or philanthropy to give you good
kealth foe 10 cents—the cost of
D. Agnew's; Liver Pills. Sure,
safe, quick and pleasant to act.
No pain, no griping.
For Fiele Headache. for distress after
eating.for Bil iousness, for coated Tongue,
for Constipation. They work wontlerfnl
cures. All druggists have them. 40 in
a vial, 10c.
. A -1.11/
• iitihttg
ITERBOR011ell CANOE e9.11
,5L<Cre,5.50/.. /V 49/144/70
90..Er&WhITOROCIait, OM, Baal, .
SEND FUR (ATM. UU'E?4,0
IF YOU WANT A
Canoe, Skiff, Steam Launch
or anything in the shape f a boat,
WE BUILD THEM.
THE CHEAPEST AND THE BEST
Write to us.
,TAMES L. ROGERS, Mgr.
GOLD MINE,
THE RICHEST GOLD MINE IN ONTARIO.
THE G -OLDEN G -ATE
Situated in the Ra ny River District, Ontario.
A -work lug mine Producing gold bricks
At the preset it rate 01 outimt a handsome divi-
dualnery nds for sale 150,000
aiNsreahad at hi le; hk
shares of paid-up and non -assessable stock,
par value $1 eaele whielit am Instructed for a
short time only to Offer AT rate.
The money raised front the sale of this stock
will be expended in par -abasing more machinery
to increase the output of this far-famed
bliAellcrirelletro°rasarue•einprgomilt
mu toe.
men In Montreal,
Hamilton, Toronto • and Rat Portage. The
Manttger of the Company, Mr. R. II. Ahn, is
probably the best known mining expert in the
Rainy River District.
All applications for stick and any informa-
tion will be furnished e,ItisimplcipeentiAtio
yp,4,
Mining Broker tor .1htiny River District,
1 Toronto Street, Toronto.
W01111 in iqlorts.
Wood is essential in the greatest num-
ber of ppm, and games. Indeed, there is
Searcely a game Or sport into which it
does not materially enter. For example,
In baseball and cricket it is essential in
the bat; in tennis, at least, in the rackets
and almost invariably in the uprights for
the net; in billiards and bagatelle for
the tables mid the cues; in golf for the
handles of the "T," the "driver," "put,"
and other implements; in sheeting, for
the gun -stocks; in fishing, for the rod;
in rowing for the boats and oars; yacht-
ing; either in the hull, the deck, or
masts, or spars; hunting and steeple-
chases would be nowhere without the
refutes; arehery depends upon its hows
and arrows; while hockey, polo, and a,
number of other popular games among
the POorer classes would be impossible
without wood.
Do not delay in gettiog relief for the
little folks. Mother Graves' Worm Ex-
terminator is a pleasant and sure cure.
If you love your child why do you let it
suffer when a remedy is so near at hand?
A Rounded Period Not Always True.
It is not trae that "all is well that
ends well." Flint is simply one of those
catch phrases that delude people into
solving wild oats, with the intention of
some day burning up the wild harvest
of such a sowing, and sosving in the same
field the good seed of truth and virtue.
Character is often impaired beyond re-
paration, even though repentance comes
late and is sincere, and attempted aeons -
trent is made by the utmost self-sruiri•
lice. "Whoso breeketh a hedge, a serpent
shall bite bins." The poison may be
extracted, but the scar will ever remain.
There are a number of varieties of
corns. Holloway's Corn Cure will re-
move any of thens. Call on your drug-
gist and'get a bottle at once.
Most of his Do Just Now.
We were not quite decided last whiter,
but we have fully made up our minds
now that we like winter best.
NOTHING LIRE IT.
CEYLON TEA
IS DELmorg.
Sold Only in Lead Packets
TORN MACiatEnoll, ER AT.
f -w LAW, Solicitor m Supreme Court mil el a
Molley ii 10231. t tillers'25•t--m Toroutex.
street, Toronto.
A GlilTS WANTED -0N SAL thiV mlii
emttntamtn, gillYtt cm gents eon ;weary, a
nernmnenl snoop .r • era Al-
Ntl thiresi V IT AJf,t 11th 1 tit. •
Toront,4
ANJGLERS.
Spevial mit naves for August : Trolling
spoons, IS. lit and 25 vents Pauli ; lines:
10,15, fin :toll SO vents e cli: rubber nth it
SO cnd ..11t.S 1116 phantom min te,ws. so, sa
audit) cents easel; trout flies, ssa.rted. ill to rol.
cents per dozen; bass flies, assorted, to to 75
rents per dozen. All other lines of taekee re-
duced le the same Kola ilon tins runnth. Send
your order and We Will I tey tinp t,igt ag,. y„
route Sporting Goods C s. 'ii Venire street,
Toronto. W. Meln) WA I., I..*Matintrer
CURED MEATS,
Weave headquarters for Smoked Heins, Roll
'Simon and Long Clear Pork. aer priees are
right and nothing but tirshelass goods shipped.
TEAS, COFFEES AND SPICES.
In these limes we lead the trade Our Was
1111(1 C,,ffees require no comment. hey have
proved themselves to be lenders hy cur enor-
Maus So leS, Solid for Our Illustrated Catalogue.
All goods 'meted Freight Pre ea id.
A. H. CANNING &
Wholesale Grocers,
57 Front street East, Toronto,
The Discriminating I
1
Pubimizamaivaiseani.m.wi
lic lLlways
tk,
I •
•••
ask for
E. B. EDDY'S Matches
I I AA EVE,
lioa; St. it,,
To-
seem. Home Aug. 10th. to Sept. 2.5th..
NIAGARA FALLS LINE.
DOUBLE TRIPS
EMPRESS OF INDIA and G.T.R.
Daily from 'rouge, Street Wharf at
7.45 a.m. and 8.20 p.m. for St. C,atba-
vines, N. Falls, Buffalo, N. ,York and
all points east. Family books for
sale. Low rates to excursion. parties.
Pickets at all principal agents and at -
office on wharf.
FALL TERM SEPT: 1st.
All CO 74) ,1,/
ezd • "di IP'
Car. Grerrard and Tonga, Toronto, Ont.
Unquestionably the largest and most influ-
ential commercial school in Canada. Hundreds
of students placed directly into good paying,
,situations. Only one kind of bnsiness training
given and that--"Tnz BEST." Write for new
Catalogue. W. it. SHAW, Principal.
T. N. U.
77
WVERYTHING} FOR THE PRINTER--
A-4NewLYeTe'rPe,rSetsesreesOtyInpeks*antteearil,EILIPILino-t
typing,J4Ingraving. 'TORONTO Tirx
FOTJNDRY, forento and WInninsi•
111