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The Exeter Advocate, 1896-9-24, Page 2Subscribers who do not receive their page regularly will please notify us at enee. Call at the office for advertising rates, THE EXETER 'ADVOCATE,. THURSDAY, SEPT. 24, 1896. The Week's Commercial Summary. Oats are very low in Ontario, with sales of white at • iSo. f.o.b., and of mixed at 17c. - The cheese markets are firmer, with the export demand improving. The price iu Liverpool is 40s. 0d. The imports of gold at New York last week were £•4,792,068, and the total since the influx began is $12,332,750. The Argentine shipments of wheat last week were592,000 bushels, of which only 48,000 bushels were to the United King- dom. The speculative issues ou the Toronto Stock Exchange are firmer, but there is a limited amount of trading. Money on call rules at 5 to 5t per cent. The indications are that money will soon get much easier ou 'Vali street. Imports of gold continue, and it is thought that they will aggregate $30,000,000 before the movement ceases. The- visible supiey of wheat in the 'United States and Canada is now 46,495,000 bushels, an increase of 921,000 bushels for the week. A year ago the total was 36,- 754,000 bushels,and two years ago 09,24.3,000 bushels. • The amount of wheat afloat to Europe is now 20,800,000 bushels, an increase of 2,480, 000 bushels the past week. A year ago the total amount was 25,040,000 bushels. Corn on passage 15,440,000 bushels as against 0,140,000 bushels a year ago. It is expected that the September con- dition of the wheat crop in the United States, the estimate of which will be pub- lished today. will be less favorable than in August. Indications point to 0 total crop .of 400,000,000 bushels as against 417,- 000,000 ainst417,- 000,000 in August. The general impres- sion is that corn will reach the total of 2,400,000,000 bushels. The price of the October option in Chiu atm yesterday was the lowest on record. In dry goods there has been a fair amouut of business lu the aggregate transacted in the cutiou goods division of the market during the past week, results showing some ixupruvennent over the pre- ceding weeks. It is a feature worth noting that this gain has been made without individual transactions of any moment, as orders are still euuliued to limited quantities. • Business in wholesale circles at Toronto has been a little inure active the past week. The crowds from the country visiting the fair benefited the retail trade greatly, and wholesale dealers report a large number of order,, booked. The general feeling, however, is one of caution, aud merchants are not ordering more than what they consider really necessary. There are no changes of con- sequence in prices of staple goods. Here and There. Some people try to apologize for the ocean's angry roar because it has been crossed so often. It is an excellent thing to be able to sing well, aud the next best thing is to 'know you can't. Trying to be happy is like trying to go to sleep. You Will not succeed uuless you forget that you are trying. The progeny of a single pair of house sparrows, if not molested for ten Sears, it is said, would he more than 200,000,000,- 000. The sultan of Zanzibar, Hauled Bin Thwain Bin Said; is (lead. An extra yard of tombstone will be put over his grave to give that name proper display. On most voyages of a first-class ocean steamer about 3,000 pieces of glassware and crockery are broken. The average servant girl might as well give up. She can never hope to beat that'record. Cornelius Vanderbilt's wedding present at the marriage of his daughter to Harry Payne Whitney, himself a prospective millionaire, was 85,000,000. The bride's trousseau cost a fortune. At the funeral of NMoolls F. Crouch at Baltimore a choir sung his famous song, 'Kathleen Mavourneen" over his grave. The song lived longer than he author and will appeal to thousands long after its composer is forgotten. Bismarck, when congratulatedtbeother day upon his success in politics, replied: "Yes, but had it not been for me there would have been three great wars the less, the lives of 80.000 amen would not have been sacrificed, and many parents. brothers, sisters and widows would not now be mourners." Old men and children tell the truth. Ideal Summer Resort. Kill two birds with one stone. Spend a pleasant summer holiday at Oakville 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. "Lalce- hurst," 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. Rad a Good Reason. Father—Why did you permit young Mashanan to kiss you in the parlor last night? Daughter—Because I was afraid he would catch cold in the hall.. How's ,This f We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. S CHENEY & Props..Toledo, O. We the undersigned, have CO„irnown F.J.Cheney for the last 15 years, aud believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and f1n- anciallyable to carry out any obligation made by their firm. Wzsr & TxttrAx, Wholesale Druugists,Toledo, 0, W assamG, EMISAN & MAxtvm, Wholesale Drug- gists Toledo, O. Bail's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,, aet- ingdirectly upon the blood and mucous sur - uses of the system. Price 76e. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists, Testimonials free. TOPICS OF A WEEK. The Important Events in a' Few Words Vol. Busy Readers. CANADIAN. Hon. William Harty is at Montreal, muoh improved in health. Low water has caused a blockade if vessels at the Galops Canal, Ex-Ald. John Ritohie, an old and well-known citizen of Toronto, is dead. Eight Austrian families have left Win- I nipeg to settle in Lake Dauphin district. Capt. Stamour, of Wallaoeburg, of the steamer City of Mount Clemens, is tuts- I sing. Hon. Edward Blake arrived at New York nn the steamer Umbria from Liver- pool. A motion by Mr. Craig to prohibit the sale of liquor in the House of Commons was carried. A Normal School for the training of teachers in domestic science is to be opened in Ottawa. The shipment of wheat at Montreal for Europe this season is more than twice that of the season of 1895. Lord Aberdeen's reception at Windsor and Chatham on Saturday was very unanimous and enthusiastic. Mrs. S. J. Cotter, a respected resident of Northport, committed suicide by cut- ting her throat with a razor. Mrs. Hattie Nolan.the mulatto 'woman tried at Sandwich on a charge of poison- ing her husband, was acquitted. Don Carlos Simms, a New York aero- naut, was probably fatally injured by a fall at the Huntingdon county fair. The steamer Empress of China, with Li Hung Chang on board, sailed from Vancouver for Hong Kong Monday. Constable Cruickshanks, of the North. west mounted pollee, stationed at I)uok Lake, shot and killed himself there on Wednesday. Seventy-five stands of arms of the now Lee-Metford pattern were served out to the cadets of the Royal Military College at Kingston. Charles Isles, a clerk in the registry office at Woodstonk for over 20 years, was found dead on the steps of the court house there. The fire loss of Canada and the United States for August shows a total of $S,- 895,950, over a million less than the loss in August last year. It is reported that a company has been formed in London, Eng.. with a capital of $2,500,000. to carry on a ship -building yard in Vancouver. Two cars of the Hamilton Radial rail- way crashed into each other Wednesday afternoon, but none of the passengers were seriously injured. Mr. B. Gilbert, an old resident of Brantford, Ont.,on Saturday took a dose of carbolic acid in mistake for medicine, and died shortly afterwards. In the Dominion House of Commons the vote for $446,500 for the annual militia drill for the present year was passed through its final stages. L1 Hung Chang arrived at Vancouver and embarked on board the steamer Em- press of China for home. His reception was attended by a large number of Chi; nese. Representatives of the Railway Em- ployes' Association waited on the Gov- ernment, with the object of securing leg- islation for the protection of their in- terests. One thousand Canadians will sail on the steamship Moravia on Tuesday from Montreal, for Brazil. They are largely from Montreal, and are English-speaking artisans. 34 Hung Chang greatly enjoyed his visit to Banff. He telegraphed to Sir Henri July expressing thanks for the kind manner in which he has been treated in Canada. The Government instructed its agents to warn the French-Canadian families against emigration to Brazil, and as a consequence one-half of the 800 who had gone on board ship decided to remain in Canada. The bodies of a woman and her son have been found in the ruins of a build- ing destroyed by fire at Meadowbrook, a settlement twelve miles from Moncton, N. B. It is supposed that a double mur- der took place. Josephine Proulx, a Catholic school teacher, has entered suit against Rev. F. X. E. Ecrement, parish priest of St. Cunegonde, for $5,000 damages. She and her scholars were, she alleges, ordered out of church. Arthur Prentiss was found guilty of the murder of Thomas Lingard in the township of Hope on the tenth of June, and was sentenced to be hanged on De- cember 17th. The jury brought in a re- commendation to mercy.' A number of vital questions to work- ingmen will be discussed at the Labor Congress in Quebec next week. Among these are the American alien labor law, the Chinese immigration policy, Dr. Bar- nardo's waifs, and a number of others. It is stated that a demand will shortly be made on the Ottawa Government for the settlement of certain claims which the Manitoba Government have against the Dominion, including ono in connec- tion with the old Hudson Bay railway transaction. Excellent Reasons exist why Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil should be used by persons troubled with affections of the throat or lungs, sores upon the skin, rheumatic pain, corns, bunions, or ex- ternal injuries. The reasons are, that it is speedy, pure and unobjectionable, whether taken internally or applied out- wardly.. UNITED sTATES. H. Dumois & Co. the well-known ship- ping and commission merchants of Now York, have assigned. The daily shipment of celery from Kalamazoo is 80 tons, an unprecedented amount for this time of the year. The members of a hose company in Saginaw, Mich., have equipped them- selves with helmets of aluminum. A proposal is being made to reduce freight rates on '.flour ten Dents from Minneapolis and the west to New York. Latest returns from the State elections in Arkansas on Monday give the Demo- cratic tioket a majority of over 65,000. The sale of oleomargarine, when col- ored to imitate natural butter, is now prohibited by the laws of thirty-two states. You cannot be happy while you have corns. Then do not, delay in getting a bottle of Holloway's Corn Cure. It re- moves ali kinds of corns without pain. Failure with it is unknown. Prof. Brooks, of Geneva, N. Y., re- ports having discovered a new comet on Sept.: 14th. The colored people of Baltimore have started a movement for the erection of a monument to Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe's memory. Archbishop Ireland,of St. Paul, Minn., has announced that hereafter no tuition fees will be charged in the Catholic parochial schools. A despatch from Grand Tower. 111., says that an earthquake of thirty smarms' duration was felt. It proceeded from a northwesterly direction. Elizabeth J, Gardner. whose marriage to Bougnereau, after a nineteen years' engagement, has recently. taken place in Paris, Kate Field and Annie Whitney, the sculptor, of Boston, were all pupils at Lasell Seminary. The statue of Edgar Allen Poe, which is to be set up in Bronx Park,New Yprk, by the Shakespeare Seeley, shows the poet seated in a armchair, in meditation, with a raven at his feet. The statue is of heroic size, and will rest on a granite pedestal. Help your children to grow strong and robust by counteracting anything that causes ill -health One great cause of disease in children is morals. Remove them with .Bother Graves' \\-orm Exter- minator. It never fails. There has arrived at Yaikxna, Wash., a combination harvester and thresher of immense size, to be used in harvesting a big crop of wheat. The machine will cut a 20 -foot swath, threshing and seeking the grain as it goes and will require thirty horses to pull it. A Portsmouth, N. H., woman wear- ing a veil, practiced a new trick on a Maine. Central train when it stopped in that city. Carrying a six -weeks' old child and a nursing bottle, she walked into a parlor car, aud, leaving baby and bottle in a chair, walked out again. A colored teachers' institute in Georgia has asked the state authorities to pro- vide then experts of their own race to instruct them instead of white teachers. They also object to I3i11 Arp's "School History of Georgia" as abounding in un- true statements about tho negro race. Newton F. Hurst, :34 years old, is a grocer's clerk in Buffalo, and gets $5 a week wages. Some time ago he invented a car -coupler, and last week he received a letter from a manufacturing firm offering him $30,000 in cash and a roy- alty on all couplers sold for his invention. Colic and Kidney I)iliienity.—Mr. J. W. Wilder, J.P., I.afargeville, N.Y., writes: "I :uu subject to severe attacks of Colic and Kidney Difli.cnity, and rind Parmelee's Pills afford ane _great relief, while all other remedies have failed. They are the best medicine I have ever used." In fact so great is the power of this medicine to cleanse and purify, that diseases of almost every name and nature are driven from the body. FOREIGN. I.i Hung Chang's gifts to the Queen are valued at five thousand pounds. This year's Egpytian cotton crop promises to be the largest ever known. The balance of &'0,000,000 of the Chi nese loan was issued in London and Ber- lin. The British Association's annual con- gress will open in Liverpool on Wednes- day. The British battleships Devastation and Redoubtable have been ordered' to Crete. Mrs. Parnell, mother of the late Charles Parnell, is dangerously ill in Dublin. Official returns of the British national debt show a decrease of 8620,000,000 in 20 years. 'Vice -Admiral Sir John Hopkins has been appointed to command the Medi- terranean squadron. Prof. Luigi Palmieri, the celebrated Italian meteorologist, is dead. He was eighty-nine years of age. The correct title conferred on Li Hung Chang by the Queen is Grand Com- mander of the Victorian Order. Mrs. Maybriek, under life sentence in Woking prison for poisoning her hus- band, is now reported to be dying. Eighty thousand men, 7,000 horses and over 400 guns were in action in the Ger- man military manoeuvres at Goerlit. Meetings of Armenian sympathiers are being called in all the great cities of England and at several capitals of Europe. The Spanish 'Cortes has given the Gov- ernment unlimited power to borrow money to prosecute the Cuban campaign. Mr. 'Redmond calls the recent Irish convention a disgraceful imposture. The split is widening,and funds are diminish- ing. Insurgents on the Island of Crete have promised to do their utmost to assist in the execution of the proposed Cretan set- tiem ent. According to returns received at Lon- don, emigration to the United States during August decreased 10,000 and to Canada 1,000. The 17 Armenian revolutionists who took part in the recent riots at Constan- tinople, and who are now held at Mar- seilles, will bo set at liberty. Gen. Baldissera, commanding the Italian forces in Africa, has been ordered to return to Massowah, where King Monelekis threatening trouble, The British Trade 'Unions Congress passed resolutions favoring a more practi- cal system of educatinn, and also favor- ing an amnesty to all political prisoners. British Board of Trade returns for .August show a decrease of $10,500,000 in imports and a decrease of $940,000 in exports, as compared with August last year. Mr. Chamberlain has written a letter to the Colonial Agents in London ad- vising that all the exhibits of the British Empire at the Paris Exposition be combined in one division. The Matabele chiefs have made a complete surrender to Mr.. Cecil Rhodes. Re displayed great courage in going with two companions, all unarmed, into the Matopo hills to treat with the rebels. The British squadron, under Adimral Seymour, has been ordered to rendezvous at Salonioa, and it is expected that Eng- land will in the near future take a lead- ing in forcing hand c ng the abdication of the Sultan of Turkey. No person should go from home without a bottle of Dr. J.D. Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial in their possession, as change of water, cooking, climate,ete, frequently brings on summer complaint; and there is nothing like being ready' with a sure remedy at hand, which oftentimes saves great suffering, and frequently valuable lives. This Cordial has gained for itself a wide spread reputation utation for p p affording prompt relief from all 'summer com- plaints. STRANGER THAN FICTION 1S THE TRUTH CONCERNING JOftN • GIBBONS, OF EAST LONDON., He Was Tortured With the rains of Sciatic Xil\euxnatism--Tried Doctors, All Sorts of Medicine and Went to the Hospital in Vain --Dr. Williams' rink hills tut luau 11 'ben A11 Else Rad Failed. From the London Advertiser. Thero are two things in this world which Mr. John Gibbons, a resident of Queen's Avenue East, will 14eneeforth place implicit confidence in. One is the judgment of his wife and the other the curative qualities of Dr. Williams' rink Pills. In his Baso the two went hand in hand; Mrs. Gibbons thought of tho rem- edy, the pills did the rest,and to -day Mr: Gibbons is a well man where last fall he was virtually a cripple. An Ad- vertiser reporter called at the house the other evening and was met at the door by Mr. Gibbons, to whom he told the object of his visit, and was cordially in- vited in. The reporter had no sooner got comfortably seated when Mr. Gibbons went into an adjoining room. The sound of clinking bottles floated through the half open door and when Mr. Gibbons reappeared he had in his arms a whole basket of bottles—all he has to show for many a hard-earned dollar spent in use - lees drugs. As Mr. Gibbons was busy showing the bottles and decanting upon the impotency of the medicines they had contained. the reporter had abundant op- portunity of marking the personal appear- ance of the roan. llis speech betrays his English birth and his face still bears the marks of suffering, but his frame is erect, his step light and elastic, and when he tells you that he can work, run, or jump with any man, gnu cannot help but be- lieve him. He is 29 years of age and was born in Bow Road, Stratford, England. He came to Canada in 1882 aud located at Galt, where he is well and favorably known. He worked Inc the Hon. Mr. Young, member of parliament, for a long time and seven years ago he mar- ried Miss Alice Mann, also of Galt. After Mr. Gibbons removed to London he set- tled down near the car shops aud did very well, always baying plenty of work and always having the strength to do it. He cared nothing about a wetting until ono day a year ago be took an acute attack of sciatic rheumatism following wet feet. "I lay down on this floor," said Mr. Gibbons, in telling his story, "night and day suffering terrible agony. I could not get up a step and my wife had to help me up from the floor, I felt the pain in my back first. It then ap- parently left my back and got into my hips. Doctors came here to see me. They gave me prescriptions, but none of them seemed to do me any good. The neigh- bors could hear me all over Queen's, Avenue when I would get an attack of the pains. Last fall I was taken out of this place in a hack and taken to the hos- pital. I remained there about three weeks and the dootors did what they could for tne, but could not give me any relief. At the end of three weeks I came home again, suffering as much as ever. My wife got hold of a pamphlet which told of a number of remarkable cures by the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and we determined to try them. I took about three boxes and felt myself getting a little easier. I took thirteen boxes al- together, and it is over two months since I felt the least suggestion of pain." "Do you feel that you are entirely cured?" asked the reporter. "Yes, sir, I can go out and do a day's work just as well as ever I could I feel perfectly strong and have a good appetite." "No,I don't want another attack of sickness like that," said Mr. Gibbons, as he lighted the reporter to the door. Mrs. Gibbons was not at home on the occasion of the reporter's first visit. Subsequently he called on her and re- ceived an entire confirmation of Mr. Gibbons' story. "He was home all last summer," said Airs. Gibbons, "and last August the pains were so severe as to bring him down on his knees, and to save himself he could not get up. I bad to lift him off the floor many a time. He seemed powerless. The bottles he showed you had almost all of them been repeatedly filled so that the number of bottles is no criterion of the amount of medicine taken. Before he took the pills," concluded Mrs. Gibbons, "I thought my husband would never be able to stand upright again. But now," she added in parting, "he is as well as ever he was" Dr. Williams' Pink Pills create new blood, build up the nerves, and thus drive disease from the system. In hund- reds of cases they have cured after all other medicines had failed, thus estab- lishing the claim that they are a marvel among the triumphs of modern medical science. The genuine Pink Pills are sold only in boxes, bearing the full trade mark, "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People." Protect yonrself from im- position by refusing any pill that does not bear the registered trade mark around the box. Cynical. Those who have reached a point in their journeying on a wrong road where they have lost their pride iu a good name are in a very dangerous position. They are not far from the moral case of a certain speculator of whom one acquaintance said to another:— "I don't see how he can do as he does; he does not seem to think much .of his repu- tation." "Well," answered the other man, "I don't see how he could think much of it— it's so badl" Mr. T. J. Humes, Columbus, Ohio, writes: "I. have been afflicted for some time with Kidney and Liver Complaint, and find Parmelee's Pills the best medi- cine for these diseases. These fills do not cause pain or griping, and should be useciwhen a cathartic is required. They are Gelatine Coated, and rolled in the Flour of Licorice to preserve their parity, and give then is pleasant, agreeable taste. OT TER But Just 10 Cents, and 40 Doses in a Vial of Dr. Agnew's Liver Pills, No pain, no bad after effects, pleasure in every dose little, but awfully good. Cure sick headache, constipation, biliousness, mins* sallowness. T r oy are purely vegetable. In big demand and all druggists sell them. Try. them. LESSABOR, COST, MORE COMFORT. O IhN Are the Best Wood -Heating FURNACES EVER .LUL.TIL'T. B ♦ 0 Ask about them. See their Improv*ements over ordinary heaters. SOLD E'iERYWIId:RIC. • DEUR EY TILDEN CO., LTD., HAMILTON. GURNEY-MASSEY CO., MONTREAL. GURNEY STOVE AND RANGE CO., LTD., WINNIPEG. You Don't Mind Raw Weather when you have your clothing or wraps interlined with FIBRE 'n CHAMOIS, It is the simplest and surest protection from cold and wind that you can have,costs next to nothing, is so light you don't, notice its presence, adds durable ,,If • !- \\ stiffness and body to a garment and never fails to preserve the t healthful 1' anti i <l.l h alt ul � <L1 I1'it11 of the e a l ' - body in all seasons. You can't afford to do without the comfort it gives. ONLY 25 CENTS A YARD. Look for the Fibre Chamois -label on all ready: -to -wear garments, and TAKE NO OTHERS. EAGER TO TELL IT. There's a Ring of Genuineness in Testi. mony Upon'l'estiunon y T hat Pours in From the Great Army of One -Time Sufferers Sounding the Praises of Dr. Agnew's (*rent Cures— Heart Disease and Catarrh Relieved in a Few Minutes aud Per- manently ('urea. IF THERE 15 PALPITATION, Flut- tering of the heart, or shortness of breath, it denotes Heart trouble. 1f there is pain over the eyes, foul breath, or a simple cold in the head the first seeds of dreaded catarrh may have been sown. Be warned in time. These good remedies never fail to cure. THE HEART.—Mr. George Witter, Walkerton, writes: "Three years ago my daughter, 18 years of age, began to be troubled with palpitation and fluttering of the heart. It increased until she was unable to attend to her daily duties. Couldnot lie ou her left side. We bad doctored without any results. We bad heard of the excellent results following the use of Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart. We procured it and from the very first dose it helped her. Before the first bottle was taken she could sleep on either side, Another bottle entirely restored her. That it saved her life I have no doubt, and I feel it my duty to tell suffer- ing humanity of this great cure." CATARRII AND DEAFNESS.—John McInnis of Washabuck Bridge. writes: "I used Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder and found it a wonderful cure for catarrh and deafness. I can hear as well as ever I did, and all signs of the disease have disappeared. I have never lost an oppor- tunity of recommending it to others, and you will please send mo a bottle for a neighbor who is afflicted as I was." PILES.—One application of Dr. Ag- new's Pile Ointmeut gives instant relief to itching, bleeding or blind piles, and n permanent cure is not a tedious one. I: acts quickly. 35 cents. Sorrow, Indeed. "He loved me" she sobbed. "I fel upo• his love until it grew cold. Want a e I then to do, I, who had been used to time, warns meals a day ?" As they listened their heart grew heavy. Here, indeed, was sorrow. GOLD MINE, THE RICHEST GOLD MINE IN ONTARIO, THE GOLDEN GATE Situated in the Rainy River District, Ontario. A working mine producing gold bricks At the present rate of output a handsome divi- dend is assured on thc'stock. I have had placed In my hands for sale 150,150 shares of pa,td-up and non -assessable stock. par value es each, which I am instructed for a short time only to offer ar PAR. The money raasod from the sale of this stock wil be expended in purchasing more mpehiuerr to increase the output of this far -fanned bullion -producing mine. The direetors are prominent men in Montreal. Hamilton, Toronto and Rat Portage. The Manager of the Company, .Mr. R. H. Alin, is probably the best known musing expert in the RainyRiver District. Allapplicationsfor stock and any informa- tion will be furnished on application to FRANK MCPlILLIP.-z, Mining Broker for Rainy River District 1 Toronto Street, Toronto. Irti7774 PIN 1.1 AE fTERWW1 nTIGH 1'—iffe0./F-31 �FT OROff o 044 C'euzado SEND EQ LATALOGUE 's•"1 IF YOU WANT A ' Canoe, Skiff, Steam Launch, or anything in the shape of a boat, WE BUILD THEM. THE CHEAPEST AND THE BEST Write to us. JAMES L. ROGERS, Mgr B . a5�uccessorl o edime Then There Was the Other. "Ma," inquired Bobby, "hasn't pa a. queer idea of heaven?" "Well, I think not, Bobby. Why?" "I heard hila say that the week you spent at the seaside seemed like heaven to him." FITS.—All fits stopped free and permanent. h cured. No fits after first day's use of Dr, Kliuo's Great Nerve Restorer. Free $s' trial bottle sero through Canadian Agency. Address 1)r. Kline,1101 Arch St., Philadelphia,. Pa. NOTHING LIRE IT. • SALADA". CEYLON TEA IS DELICIOUS. Sold Only in Lead Packets Agents Wanted. In every town and county to exhibit, demonstrate and $ell The Ever -ready Solder. '1`liis article is now on exhibition at Toronto Fair and has proved the fast- est selling article on the .grounds. There is big profits for agents. None but energetic men need apply. Write for particulars. A sample dozen mailed to any address for one dollar. Address. The Ever -Ready Solder Co,, . 5 7 Front Street East, Toronto. The Discriminating Pubic ai�Vaj ask for E. B. EDDY'S Matches sesesseizzatelessmonszassistegamssso NIAGARA FALLS LINE. DOUBLE TRIPS EMPRESS OF INDIA and G. T.E. Daily from Yong'e Strdet Wharf at 7.45 a.m. and 3.20 pan. for St. Catha- rines, N. Falls, Iiuiialo, N. York and all points east. Family books for sale. Lowe rates to excursion parties. Tickets at all principal ag'ellts and at office 011 wharf. T. N, U. 81 Gives the latest and best courses of training in its Commercial, Shorthand and penman- ship Departments. 08 Students aesiated to positions in six creeks. rat Term now open-. Students admitlul at any time.—Get araieular¢ Mention:this 1,:wer. W.H. SHA� �TcP Yrin :i al. Toronto; t)ntario.12