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The Exeter Advocate, 1897-4-8, Page 2Subscribers who do not receive their paper reg- ularly will please notih' us at once. Apply at the office for advertising rates TILE EXETER ADVOCATE, THURSDAY. APRIL S. 1897 The Week's Commercial Summary. TOPICS OF THE WEEK. The stook of wheat at Toronto is 184,- 236 bushels as against 208,407 bushels a week ago and 80,033 bushels a year ago. The world's shipment of wheat last week were only 2,957,000 bushels as against 8,687,000 bushels the previous week and 5,408,000 bushels the corres- ponding week of last year. The visible supply of wheat in the United States and Canada is 40,430,000 bushels as compared with 61,848,000 bushels a year ago and 75,778,000 bushels two years ago. The amount on passage to Europe is 18,960,000 bushels as against 28,480,000 bushes a year ago. General wholesale trade at Toronto shows no change. In some departments a fair volume of business is reported but there is not that activity that was ex- pected by many. The dullness is likely to be prolonged now that parliament is in session and tariff revision the prominent subject before the House. Business men will watch the progress at Ottawa on this most important matter with the closest attention. The weather has bean some- what unfavorable for fancy goods,millin- ery and the like, which last week attrac- ted a good deal of interest. Montreal advices would indicate that general trade in that district is still of a somewhat dull waiting character. It is hoped that the earlier going into effect of spring freight rates next week may help the distribution of certain lines of heavier goods, but no all around im- provement seems looked for until some definite understanding of the Govern- ment's trade policy is arrived at. In this connection there seems to be a growing feeling that in view of the attitude of the McKinley Government, and the strong representations from business and banking sources, there will be no very general or radical changes made in the tariff as it is, but still the element of uncertainty exists, and has its effect on the business of the moment. The February statement of Canadian banks show a slight increase in note cir- culation for the month. The total is $80,- 409,000 as against $80,208,157 inJanuary and $29,819,536 a year ago Deposits show a dcreease of $1,500,000, and the total is $192,032,000 as compared with $193,451,000 in January and 6181.865,000 a year ago. Current discounts are $208,- 732,000 as against $208,433,000 on Janu- ary 31, and $207,484.000 on February 29 of last year. Call loans $18,764,000 as against $14,088.000 a year ago. The bal- ances due from United States agencies are $16,608,000 as compared with $18,- 662,000 a year ago. Specie holdings de- creased $300,000 for the month while Dominion note holdings increased $230,- 000 during February. HERE IS THE NEWS IN SHORT ORDER. Tidingsh•oxu all Parts of the Globe, Con_ densed and Arran$'ed Por Busy Readers. CANADIAN. Manitoba has a third case of leprosy. The battle over merrily on. Another severe earthquake has been felt at Montreal. Oshawa proposes to build a hospital to celebrate jubilee year, The building season is expected to be a very busy one in Ottawa. The Rev. Homer N. Dunning, one of the best known Congregational minister in the State of Connecticut, died an Sat- urday morning. He was seventy-two years of age. The announcement that the United States tariff will . not be retractive has resulted in an inevitble rush of exports to America, from England, and for the moment every industry is 'pushing this work. Mr. Payne, of New York, a member of the Senate Ways and Means Commit- tee, says the Dingley bill is not framed in a spirit of hostility towards Canada. telephone rates goes Its provisions will undoubtedly injure the Canadians, but that cannot be helped. If the plans now under way are carried out as anticipated the great work of widening and deepening the River Thames will before long be an accom- plished fact, and the commercial import- ance of that river greatly increased. It being clear to the authorities on extend- ed examination and consultation with engineering experts, that a 26 foot chan- nel was required for at least nine -tenths of the shipping, It was decided that the work should be prosecuted to be done solely by dredging. According to this plan, there will be from Gravesend up the river as far as Grayford Ness, oppo- site Harfleet, a channel width of 1,000 feet at lowwater, spring tide, while from Gayford less to the Albert docks the width is to be 500 feet and the depth 22, and the latter to the Millwall docks there will be a channel at least 300 feet wide and 18 feet deep. Here and There. There are forty cases of measles in one school section in Lobo township. Lord and Lady .Aberdeen will attend Queen's University convocation ceremon- ies. Mr. Daniel McLean, once a well-known leather merchant of Toronto, died Satur- day. The opinion at Ottawa is that the Government will support Mr. Cowan's alien labor b111. Mgr. Merry del -Cal, the Papal Able gate, arrived at New York on the steam- ship Umbria. Archbishop Langevin has arrived at Montreal to meet Mgr. Merry del Val, the Papal Ablegate. Dr. Louis Van Camp, who had been a dentist in Berlin, Onu., for 88 years, died there Friday, aged 67. Philippe Lecours, of St. Octave de luetic, is on trial at Rimouski for the murder of his brother. A. B. Laplante, barrister, of Valley- field, Que„ has been appointed assistant clerk of the House of Commons. Homer would be proud of Greece if be were alive to -day. By the way, are you eating strawber- ries now, or prunes? It is about time for the amateur gar- dener to buy some lettuce seed and get that hot -bed ready. Most people are not yearning for any more "beautiful snow" in theirs, especi- ally when it is dropped into the lap of spring. The Detroit Free Press publishes a sketch of a professional politician. At least, it is headed: "Story of a Life of Crime." Bob Ingersoll's daughter denies the statement that she is a Presbyterian. As a matter of fact, she is a New Yorker, which is very different. FO1tEXGra Europeans are being attacked by the plague in Botnoay. Prince Bismarck is still confined to his bed with cold and .rheunratisnr.. The volcano near Colima, in Mexico, is now in a state of active eruption. Gen. Oscar has assumed command of the Government forces against the . fan- atics in Brazil. r The Swiss Bundesrath has made a pro- posal to purchase the principal railways in the country. The Earl of Ranfurly has been appoint- ed Governor of New Zealand, to succeed the Earl of Glasgow. The fleets of the powers have resumed their shelling of the Christian insurgents in the vicinity of Canon. The Panama scandals have been thor- oughly revived in Paris, and startling revelations are promised. There will be a congress of Greek women in Athens in April, to discuss the reform of the Greek dress. The Education bill passed the third reading in the British House of Com- mons by a vote of 331 to 131. The German Reichstag, by a vote of 179 to 49, adopted the proposal for the payment of the members of that body. Tames Scott, of Dundas, hanged him- Mrs. Wedgewood, the sister -in late of self in the cells at the Brantford Police Lord Ferrer of Abingen, has started. in Station, using his coat for a noose. Piccadilly as a clairvoyant and psychome Recent census gives Middlesex county frust. a population of 26,112, a decrease of 51 Sixteen other survivors of the French as compared with the census of 1896. steamer St. Nazaire have been pinked up At Comber a boy named David Wesley by the steamship Yanariva and landed at Greenock. A package of bills in a Chicago man's pocket saved his life the other night. He was held up by foot -pads, one of whore fired a pistol point blank at his heart. The bullet penetrated, but did not pierce the bills. The Chicago papers do not say whether they were receipted bills or not. was shot and seriously wounded by a companion who was shooting sparrows, William Hurd, a seventeen -year-old son. of Mr. H. S. Hurd. of Burlington, com- mitted suicide by shooting himself with a pistol. Thousands Like Her.—Tena McLeod, Severn Bridge; writes: "I owe a debt of gratitude to Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil for curing me of a severe cold that troubled are nearly all last winter." In order to give a quietus to a backing _ tough, take a dose of Dr. Thomas' Wee, trio Oil thrice a day, or oftener if the cough spells render it necessary. There is a movement on foot for the appointment of a second Judge of the Exchequer Court to assist Mr. Justice Burbridge. Canadian shipping companies have been advised by cable that prepaid steer- age rates had been reduced $3.50, the same to go into effect at once. The boiler of a thresher engine explod- ed on the farm of Mr. McGavin in Har- wich, killing James MoGarvin, the en- gineer,and badly injuring John Houston, Quite a scene occurred in the Mani- toba Legislative Assembly on Saturday between Premier Greenway, Mr. Roblin, leader of the Opposition, and Mr. Fisher. Thorold Town Council has petitioned the Government to protect wood pulp manufacturers by an export duty on wood and taking the duty off their ma- chinery. It is reported that the Furness line, now running between Boston and Man- chester, will establish a route during the doming season between Montreal and Liverpool. Mr. Cowan, M.P. for South Esesx, has given notice of bills respecting alien labor, providing for changes of the im- migration law, an regarding the wreck- ing laws. It is understood that the management of the Hamilton & Dundas Railway has made arrangements to handle freight in connection with the C. P. R. and Michi- gan Central. Albert Redd, a Sandwich negro, was, it is stated, struck with an axe by a hotelkeeper named James Ouellette. The negro died and the case is now being investigated. After investigating the death of Albert Redd at Sandwich, who, it was alleged, was hit with an axe by James Ouelette, the Coroner's jury found that death was due to natural causes. The parties in the present House of Commons stand as follows: Liberals, 119; Conservatives, S0; Independent Conservatives. 8; Patrons, 6; vaoant, 5: Speaker, 1; total, 214. While George Frost and Ephraim Con- vey were working together in a barn near Princeton trouble arose between them, and Convey hit Frost on the head with a .shovel, killing the young man. It is understood that the official organ- izers of the diamond jubilee celebration will be instructed to give special distinc- tion to Mr. Laurier, as the Premier of England's only confederated colony. The inquest on the body of George Frost, killed on Friday last near Prince- ton, brought out the fact that he bad been shot through the heart. Ephraim Convey was committed for trial on a charge of having murdered him. General Manager Hays, in behalf of the Grand Trunk Railway, has lodged a petition at Ottawa for permission to capitalize the revenue overdraft and to increase the borrowing powers of the company by an issue of a further sum of 4 per cent. consolidated debenture stock, the interest on which shall not exceed £50,000 yearly. Blessed is the man who does not take up room enough in the world to get in anybody's way and whose commissions and omissions have no interest for any- body. For him the camera fiend has no terrors. The last occupation for convicts at Sing Sing is printing. Orders are coming in fast since the . passage of the law re- quring all printing for public officials to he done in the prison. But what becomes of rhe poor typesticker outside, whose only crime is want of work? This is the week for the annual publi- cation of that inspired quatrain, by some. talented representatives of her sex:— The devil sends the wicked wind. That blows our skirts knee-high; But God is good, and he sends the dast That blow in the bad man's eye. "I would marry good standing lady," declaresan advertiser in one of the New York Sunday papers. No sitting ladies, good or otherwise, will answer his per- Ismael, easonal, of course. 'UNITED STATES. The New York Senate Greater New York bill by a to 9. Butler, the alleged Australian murder- er, sails for Australia from San Francisco next week. passed the vote of 39 Mr. Chamberlain is said to have sent a sharp letter to President Kruger, re- buking him for violating the London convention. A special loan exhibition of painting will soon be opened in London, to illus- trate the progress of art during the Vic- torian reign. The Australian Confederation Conven- tion met in Adelaide last week, when a plan was drawn up, to be submitted to the several colonies. The Newfoundland seal fishing is re- ported to be a complete failure this sea- son, and great distress is feared during the corning summer. It is stated that the Duke of Fife, Bon- in -law of the Prince of Wales, will be made a Prince upon the occasion of the jubilee celebration. At Portland, Oregon, the wind gained a velocity of 55 miles an hour and did great damage. A terrible storm lashed Puget Sound Friday. Buildings were blow down and a score of persons injured, but none fatally. William T. Adams, better known as Oliver Optic, the writer of stories for boys, died on Saturday morning in Bos- ton, in his seventy-fifth year. A bill has been introduced in Congress to so amend the United States constitu- tion that Congress shall have exclusive power to regulate marriage and divorce. The Colorado State Senate has passed the bill providing for the abolitionof capital punishment. The measure now awaits the Governor's signature to be- come a law. MAN AND WIFE IN DISTRESS. From Chronic Catarrh -But Instantaneous Relief . 'flows the First Application of Dr. •Arnew's Cahn. Thal Powder --Don't Neglect the Simplest Cold Jul the Read,' it May Develop Into This Disgusting Malady Almost Before You Can Realize It Rev, Dr. Boehror, of Buffalo, says: "lily wife and I were •both troubled with distressing catarrh, but we have enjoyed freedom from this aggravating malady since the day we first used Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder. Its action was in- stantaneous, giving 'the most grateful relief within ten minutes after first ap- plication. We consider . it a godsend to humanity, and believe that no case oars be so chronic or deeply seated that it will not immediately relieve and perman- ently euro." Lord Salisbury on his way to Cirniez stayed over in Paris, and had an inter- view with M. Hanotaux, the French Minister of Foreign Affairs. The Queen, on her return from the south of Franca, will pay a visit to Will- iam Waldorf Astor at Clevoden, in recognition of his munificent*. Dr. Jameson, the leader of the raid in the Transvaal, gave evidence before the Parliamentary Committee appointed to inquire into South African affairs. There is a rush of exports from Eng- land to the United States as a result of the announcement that the new United States tariff will not be retroactive. A French newspaper says the Govern- ment will ask a credit of 800,000,000 francs to build 45 large warships and 175 torpedo boats in the next.eightyears. There are seven hundred men of the British fleet now at Simonstown, South Africa, suffering from malarial fever, contracted during the recent expedition to Benin. The London Times, referring to the gift of the original log of the Mayflower to the United States, says it is no light thing to part with a document°of nation- al interest. In London diplomatic circles a war with the Transvaal Republic is regarded as almost inevitable, but it will be de- layed if possible until after the jubilee celebrations. According to a cable despatch to a New York paper, the Czar is neglecting his wife and lavishing his attention on Miss Sybil Sanderson, the American prima donna. All the judges of the High Court were Friday, for the first time in 17 years, summoned by the House of Lords to re- hear a case upon which the House of Lords had divided. Mr. Gladstone, notwithstanding his great age, bas joined the ranks of the wheehnen, He has written to a friend in London, saying that he has fairly mas- tered the machine. John Van Der Stadt has adopted a novel method of punishing his wife. He places her in the drawer of a capacious bureau, turns the key, and leaves her there for hours at a time. it is announced at Copenhagen that Prinoe Christian, the heir of Crown Prince Frederick of Denmark, has been betrothed to the Duchess Alexandrine of Mecklenburg -Schwerin. A despatch from Vienna states that all the powers have now accepted the pro- ject to blockade the entire Greek coast, beginning with the ports of Piraeus, Volo, Corinth and Arta. It is thought that Sir William Har - court's attack of influenza will prevent his participating in the forthcoming de- bate on Foreign Office estimates when the Cretan matter is likely to be dis- cussed. Janos Rigo and the ex -Princess de Chimay were summoned 'before a magis- trate in Paris in connection with Riga's wife's divorce proceedings. But Rigo and the Princess are in Cologne out of the jurisdiction of the French court., It is understood that Lord Salisbury had a very satisfactory interview with Ai. Hanotaux, the French Minister of Foreign Affairs, after which the Premier left for the south of Europe, where he will recuperate for some four or five weeks. The English Radicals are heckling Lord Salisbury for not keeping the nation informed of the progress of the Cretan negotiations, but it is pointed out that while the gauge is being played it would be. contrary to all diplomatic etiquette to proclaim the rooves. Ind net ive Reasoning. "Ah," said Sherlock Holmes, sitting down on the corner of the editor's desk, "I see you have just received a story from a young woman in a lawyer's office." "How can you tell?" asked the editor. "Can you recognize the typewriting?" "No. Don't you see, the string is tied in a regulation true -love knot? That is the young woman end of it. And instead of ribbon she has used red tape." HEART'S HEALER. Mrs. Mugger, Wife of Capt. Charles Mug. ger, of Sydney, C.I3., Got Relief in 30 Minutes From bears' Discard of Four Years' Standing, and Declares She Owes Her Life to Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart. "It affords Pie great pleasure to com- mend Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart. I was sorely afflicted with heart trouble, accompanied with dizziness, palpitation and smothering sensations. For over four years I was treated by best physicians, and used all remedies known to man. I determined to try Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart. The first dose gave me great relief inside of thirty ruinutes. Iusedtwc bottles, and feel to-doy I have been com- pletely cured." Different Points of Clew. "What a ttreazy waste of water!" ex- claimed the tourist from the East, look- ing from the hurricane deck of the rive' steamboat at the angry flood. "A waste of water!" echoed the native Kentuckian, in astonishment. "Who in thunder wants to save it!" Itching. Burning Skin Disease Cured for 35 Cents. Dr. Agnew's Ointment relieves in one day, cures tetter, salt rheum, piles. scald head, eczema, barbers' itch, ulcers, blotches and all eruptions of the slain. It is soothing and quieting, and acts like magic in the euro of all baby humors. 85 cents. Mother Graves' Worse Exterminator is pleasant to take ; sure and effectual in destroying worms. Many have trier it with best results. BBTCIIRB He Reminded Her. Mr. Gadley—My dearest, in that dress, with that cluster of rosbuds in your hair and that dreamy, tender light in your eyes you look as young as you did when I first saw you. It seems to me that every year brings some new charm, some addi- tional grace to your manner. I tell you there are few women in the world who could retain the freshness, the beauty, the— Mrs. Gadley (wearily)—I had forgotten that the lodge meets to -night, Henry. Please be careful of the milk pitcher when you come up the steps in the morn- ing, will you?" 11I odern Isxlrsivagance. "1 shal. need $5 to -day, James,". said Mrs, Upstrike. BURND "That' has boonOR Eper. day for the last month," replied Mr, Upstrike, handing it out reluctantly. "And I want to call your attention to the circumstance, Belinda, that is just We read with horror of the cruelty and butcheries of Gen. Weyler in the fair Isle of Cuba, but little rock we of the rav- ages of that more direful King of Grave Fillers KIDNEY DISEASE, here in our midst. People of high and low degree drop into graves on all sides of us daily from Kidney Trouble. We incur it ourselves. We encourage it. We do everything but' (sure it. Yet there is a cure, pleasant as a May morning. Sure as fate. Infallible as heredity. Before this wonderful remedy, the agonizing tortures of Kidney Ills vanish like a snowflake in a fiery fur nate. This cure, of .which we sound the praises is DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS. Yet not alone we, but every one who has tried them. One hundred percent. of cares we record. Here are examples:— W. F. Smith, 16 Carrol St., Toronto, says: "I have taken eight boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills which have cured mo of Heart Trouble, Pain in the Back and Dizziness, after other treatments had. failed." D. J. Kenny, Queen's Hotel, Mount Forest, says: "Have suffered greatly from Nervousness, but information as to the effects of Dodd's Kidney Pills in such oases led me to use them, with the result that I am cured." Louis H. Bounsall, 573 King East, Toronto, says: "Had been troubled for several months with pain in my Back and Kidneys which prevented my enter- ing bioycle events, but am in the ring once more after using three boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills." Mr. James Stokes, Deseronto, Ont„ says: "From the first box taken of Dodd's Kidney Pills I found relief, and hundreds here, knowing me for the past fifteen years, can vouoh for my cure of long standing Kidney Trouble." Notwithstanding the fact that Ceylon Teas have grown enormously in public favor and demand, yet it is a well known fact in the trade, that perhaps not one Tea out of every half dozen that is sold, is the pure product of Ceylon, China Teas being in favor with many dealers because of the very low price they are offered at. It is much safer for the con sumer to demand some world celebrated brand, that is packed in registered lead packets, such as "SALADA," "Gorthic" or "Kandapolla." In this way they are certain of getting the pure product of the finest tea producing country in the world. Colic and Kidney Difficulty.—Mr. J. W. Wilder, J, P., Lafargeville. N. Y., writes: "I am subject to serene attack.' of Colic and Kidney Difficulty, and find Parme- lee's Pills afford me 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 al- most every name and nature are driven from the body. ought to Matte liitn Rich. The Visitor—And what are you going to make of hien? ' Mamrna—I want him to be a philan- thropist. "Why, there is no money in that." 'But all the philanthropists have been very rich." The Queen's Nearest Friend.. So few are the survivors among those who were connected with the court dur- ingt he Queen's too -brief married life, that her Majesty naturally feels a special attachment to such of them as are still spared by the hand of time, Aurone; thein the Dowager Duchess of Atholl, who last week arrived at Balmoral as lady in waiting, and who has held important posts in the royal household for an un- broken period of nearly fifty years, ocou- pies the foremost place. There is no one outside the royal family circle who enjoys a larger share of the Queen's friendship and confidence than the Dowager Duch- ess, with whom 'ler Majesty loves to re- call the memories of happy days long gone by, and in whom she has ever found a wise counselor, a sympathetic consoler and a thoroughly congenial com- panion and friend. It may be only a trifling cold, but nese lett it and it will fasten its fangs in your lungs, and you will soon be carried to an untimely grave. In this country we have sudden changes and must expect to have coughs and colds. We cannot avoid them, but we can effect a cure by using Bi.ckle's Anti -Consumptive Syrup, the medicine that has never been known to fail in car- ing coughs, colds, bronchitis and all af- fections of the throat, lungs and chest. Those Dear Girls. "So glad to see you, Irene! Did you have a good time visiting your Southern relatives?" "Splendid!" "Your cousin Dick has a long mus- tache, h" "Why, howasn't he?ciid you know it, Maud? Have you ever seen him?" "No, but I know he has from the way you kissed me just now." LIFE'S A BURDEN If the Stomach is not Right. Is there Nausea ? Is there Constipation 9 Is the Ton ”me Coated 9 Are you Light- Headed ? Do you have Sick Headaches ? Any and all of these denote Stomach and Liver' Disorder. Dr. Agnew's Liver Pills aot quickly and will cure most stubborn and chronic eases, No unpleasantness. No griping.. These little pills are little wonder work- ers and are far-famed. 40 in a vial for 20 cents. five times as many bonds as Eve coal Adam in her whole oareer." lie wise and taste Swindled Citizen. "I don't think much of this kineto- scope business," grumbled Mr. Pneer. "Here I've paid half a dollar to see a picture of a train coming toward me at full speed, when I can see the real thing out of doers a dozen times a day for no- thing. A elan is about the biggest Burn fool in eteation, anyhow!" Dyspepsia and Indigestion.—C. W. Snow & Co., Syracuse. N. Y., writes: "Please send us ten gross of Pilus. We are selling more of Parmelee's Pills than any other Pill we keep. They have a great repu- tation for the cure of Dyspepsia and Liven Complaint." dr. Charles A. Smith, Lind- say, writes: "Parmelee's Pills are an excellent medicine. My sister has been troubled with severe headache, but ,hese pills have cured her." Where lie Got It. "I've given up the idea of trying to break Willie of using coarSO slang." "Can't you keep hint oil the streets?" "Yes, that's easy enough, but 1 can't keep him from reacting Sam Jones's ser- mons." Why go limping and whining about your corns, when a 25 cent lice tie of.Hollo- way's Corn Cure will remove them ? Give it trial, and you will not regret it. DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED CEYLON TEA. Sold only in lazrtl packets. :4440' ."•044 44044de4•••••+44$ We Always have on hand i a Large stork of : 'fit 4 a O 4 4 4 I MATERIAL 4 4 o in Type, Presses, e Paper Cutters, • • • Stands, Cases, a • • • Imposing Stones, : 4 4 4 N 2DHAND by local applications as they cannot reach the ntsrased porion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness. and that is by eoustitn- tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in- flamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hear- ing, and when itis entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tubo restored to its normal eondition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing 1 u an inflamed cenditlon of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for cir- culars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. tErSold by Druggists, Mc. "GOLD MINES" 4+ 4 0 4 4 4 O 4 °e O 4 4 4 Get in on the Ground Fluor if You Want to Make Money. A limited number of promotrrs'shares in a first class company for sale. Promoters' profits are large and they are sure. Agents wanted. Standard stocks at lowest rates. R. S. WRIGHT & 00., 99 BAY STREET, TORONTO. 4 and in fact almost anything used in the printing office. taken in ex- a change for new material. You can • always find a. BARGAIN. a 4 Write to 4 Tollonto Type Foundry•, 44 Bay Street, a 4 TOBiONTO, ONT. 044442c9•®ae0044400444P44494` Wrinkles ** AGENTS—"VIOTORIA SIXTY YEARS A Queen"—the book of the year' is eoing to sell; defies competition; over 100 illustrations; ele- gant bindings' popular prices; outfit only floc; write quick. G. M. RUSE & SONS. Toronto. "THE VICTOR" ELECTRIC iVICTOR. **** 1-2 Horse Power - 1 Horse Power - 2 Horse Power - - - $ 50 • - - 65 75 Can be Removed and the Skin made Soft .rt and Youthful in ap- pearance by using ** Peach Bloom Skin Food. 3 Horse Power - 110 5 Horse Power 140 Write for Cash Discounts. Special prices on larger sizes. Every Electric Motor is guaranteed. **** 'TORONTO TYPE FOUNDRY, Ltd. 44 Bay Street, Toronto, To Purify the Blood, Tone up the System and give new Life and Vigor nothing equals Perfect Health -pills. 50 Sts. each nt Drug stores or sent prepaid on receipt of price.. CROWN 111E.nlcm. Co.,TORONTO. Plant, your home claim with Steele, Briggs "High Grade" Seeds, sold by leading dealer.. Ask for them. Safe investment. GOLDEN RETURNS CATALOGUES FREE The Steele, Briggs Seed Co. TORONTO, ONT, >n: rm,Fi``aiil feilii ir. •`l ... r _... d mennonnyr WITHOUT HOOPSU-4 That means a long lasting Pail. Its many qualities 1 are unique. The price makes it available to all. THE E. B. EDDY CO'S INDURATED EIBREWARE NI PAILS, TUBS, PAINS, DISHES, BTC. to' 94�In1i e1�S1i00��9li�C�0IQ1�l. "1��'"! R.e�'1 10 4 Grp"�3 fr 1 Splendid Equipment and Good Solid Work —Have placed the OF TORONTO, At the top. It bas more: teachers, more stu- dents, and assists many 'Imre young men and women into good nositio1 s than any other Can- adian Business School. C.otparticulats. Enter any time. Write W }X. SHAW. Principal. Yongo and Gerrard Streets, Toronto. T. N. U. 109 By attending the Northern Business College, Owen Sound, Ont. if you want toknow what is taught in our Business Course besides writing, send for Annual An- nouncement which is sentfroe, C. A. Fleming, POO.