The Exeter Advocate, 1897-4-22, Page 2eeY ne000«eenver,;
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THE EXETER ADVOCATE.
THURSDAY, APRIL 22. 1897.
The Week's Commercial Summary.
The Canadian Pacific earnings for the
fourth week of March were unusually
large, being $536,000, an increase of
*73, 000.
The regular chartered insurance com-
panies hold $,,887,372,854 in fire risks in
Canada, and there is $327,814,465 of life
insurance in force.
Wheat in Chicago is selling at the low-
est prices in six months. May sold as
low as 69`1.8c. on Monday as against
' 854c. on January 4th last. A large corp
of winter wheat is expected this season.
The consumption of the cotton mills
in the Southern States is placed at 530,-
000 bales to date, against 518,000 bales
fin 1896, and 453,000 bales in 1895.
Northern mills have taken 1,266,235
bales against 1,260,704 bales last season.
There has been an active speculation
of late in street railway stocks. Toronto
sold up to 74, the highest price for a long
time. Increased earnings during March
and a belief that the people will vote in
favor of Sunday cars have stimulated
the demand.
The visible supply of wheat in the
United States and Canada is now 88,-
612,000 bushels as against 60,822,000
bushels a year ago. The amount on pass-
age to Europe is 10,040,000 bushels as
against 27,272,000 bushels a year ago.
Together the amount is 57,652,000
bushels against 87,594,000 bushels a year
a o, a decrease of 29,942.000 bushels.
The business situation at Toronto is
unchanged. There is a fair volume of
trade in wholesale merchandise, but the
great drawback is small profits, prices
being cut terribly. Merchants are cau-
tious and acting slowly. We notice, how-
ever, that the imports of free and duti-
able goods at Toronto for March show
an increase over the same month of the
two previous years.
There is still much complaint at Mont
real regarding general collections, and
there is evidently great scarcity of the
circulating medium in the country parts,
as numerous instances are cited of hither-
to cash buyers now taking full credit
terms, and of others who never renewed
a note now asking indulgences in this
respect, In the face of this, however,
paper falling due on the 4th inst. in the
clothing and dry goods trade, has been
better provided for than was anticipated,
and ne noteworthy failures are reported
as the result of default.
R. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of
trade in the United States says: Failures
aeported for the first quarter of 1397
number 3,992 against 4,031 last year,
with liabilities of $48,007,911, against
*57,426,135 last year. The manufacturing
failures are slightly fewer in number,
and smaller in liabilities than last year,
but the trading failures fall a little be-
hind those of the corresponding quarter
last year in number and very largely in
magnitude. The average liabilities for
all manufacturing is only $28,800, while
the average of all trading concerns is only
$7,810 against $10,080 last year, a de-
crease which indicates caution in buying
and debt creating,
Here and There.
Raphael is said to have conceived, in
dreams, the ideas of some of bis greatest
pictures.
Oliver Cromwell had the largest brain
on record. It weighed a little over sixty
ounces, but was found to be diseased.
Handel had one of the most phenom-
enal musical memories ever known. He
knew, by heart, over fifty operas from
beginning to end.
Ole Bull, the celebrated violinist, was
such a master of the instrument that he
could play a melody of considerable com-
pass on only one string.
Lope de Vega was the most noted
Thrstill
dramatist. There remainsover er v 1,800
plays of his composition. About 300 of
the best have been collected and pub-
lished.
John Simons, a native of Berkshire,
born without
arms or hands, could write
with has mouth, thread a needle, tie a
knot and shuffle, cut and deal a pack of
cards.
Goliath, the famous Philistine cham-
pion, was one of the tallest men of
-whom any measurements are recorded.
His height was six cubits and a span,
or about 10X, feet.
TOPICS OF THE WEEK.
Tamerlane enjoys the unenviable dis-
tinction of being the bloodiest conqueror
in history. It is computed that during
his wars nearly 4,000,000 of human be-
ings were destroyed.
John Middleton, an English giant,
born in 1587, was 9 feet 3 inches in
height. His palm was 834 inches : broad
and from the carpus to the end of his
middle finger was 17 inches.
Didymus, the Alexandrian, was born
blind, but notwithstanding this defect,
attained such great skill in mathematics,
geometry and logic that he was reckoned
one of the wonders of his age.
Daniel Lambert, the famous fat man
and the most noted example of obesity
recorded in medical annals, was born in
1770, and died at the age of 40, of exces-
sive fat. His weight was 789 pounds.
HERE IS THE NEWS IN SHORT
ORDER,
Tidings from all Parts of the Globe, Con_
lensed and Arranged for Busy peaders..
A Long Wait.
Mike, having been directed to go down
to the station and see when the next
train left, is gone about two hours.
Perkins (anxiously)—Well, Mike?
Mike—Well, sor, I had to wait a long
toime, sor, but it has just left.—Harper's
Bazar.
Sleeplessness is clue to nervous excite-
ment. The delicately constituted, the
financier, the business man, and those
whose occupation necessitates great men-
tal strain or worry, all suffer less or more
from it. Sleep is the great restorer of a
worried brain, and to get sleep cleanse the
stomach from all impurities with a few
doses of Parmelee's Vegetable Pills, gels,*
tine coated, containing no mercury, and
are guaranteod to give satisfaction or the
money will be refunded,
CANADIAN.
Mr. Biddee's safe at Port Rowan was
blown open and robbed of a small sum,
The rate of interest in Government
Sayings Banks is to be reduced to 3 per ' dote Durant was sentenced aaturday to be
cent. hanged on .Tune 11. His counsel had ex -
De. Montague speaks in very high haunted every effort; to secure delay, but
temps of the prospects of the Bothwell the Supreme Court decision last week re -
oil fields. moved their last hope.
New York capitalists propose to build FoltI•:1GN.
an electric road between Loudon and.. Prince Bismarolt is much
Pore Shanley. health.
A contract for a new Public School ou
Albion street, Brantford, to cost $14,800, The Bank of England rate of discount
has just been let. has been reduced from 3 to ,-a per cent.
— DNaTED STATES.
James M. Williamson, fifteen years old,
was given an injection of antitoxin° at
the Christian Orphans' Home,in St.
Louis, Ido,. and in forty minutes he was
a corpse.
There can be a difference of opinion on
most subjects, but there is only one opin-
ion as to the reliability of Mother Graves'
Worm Exterminator. It is safe, sure and
effectual,
More than two years after his murder
of Blanche Lamont and Minnie Williams,
in Emanuel church,San Francisco, 'Theo -
improved in
The returning officer declares Dr, Mar-
cotte elected. for Champlain by a total
majority of 154 votes.
At Windsor Peter O'Neil was sentenced
to eight years in the Kingston Peniten-
tiary for highway robbery.
Mr. W. H. G. Knowles, a prominent
citizen of Guelph, Ont., died suddenly
at his residence in that city Friday.
In a runaway accident at Ditribank
George Johnston, a farmer, was thrown
from the vehicle and instantly killed.
Mr. F. T. Moisan, Montreal, Presi-
dent of the Merchants' Telephone Co:,
died from paralysis after a brief illness.
Maggie Adamson, a young woman em-
ployed in a store at Ottawa, died sudden-
ly at her work. An inquest is being held.
The Dominion Government has stopped
the practice of giving prisoners in the
penitentiaries tobacco for good conduct.
J, Sears was sentenced to 23 months
in the Central Prison and J. Sickles to
three years in Kingston at Brantford for
counterfeiting.
The jury returned a verdict on Satur-
day at Toronto in the case of d'lrvy v.
the Toronto World, awarding $500 dam-
ages to the plaintiff.
Mr. Samuel Clarke, a young man em-
ployed on a farm near Belleville, was
killed by the bursting of a fly -wheel
while working a wood -sawing machine.
Duncan Forbes, of Culloden, the de-
scendant of President Forbes,. of Scotch
historic fame, died at Culloden house,
three miles from Inverness, on Saturday.
Herbert Temple, insurance agent,
who was married at Smith's Falls three
weeks ago, shot himself at the Grosvenor
Hotel, Halifax, He is not expected to re-
cover.
Mr. Isaac West, aged 68, a well-known
and highly respected resident of Toronto
Junction, was found dead Friday in his
stable by his son. Death was due to
natural causes.
Mr. MoMulien's bill to appoint a board
of three to inspect the inside and outside
civil service and dispense with all un-
necessary officers has been introduced in
the House of Commons.
The question of danger to live stock in
the Northwest by the importation of dis-
eased American stock under the new
quarantine regulations was discussed in
the House of Commons.
Arthur Beardsley, the artist, has been
formally received into the Boman Catho-
lic Church.
Ten persons were killed by the explo-
sion of a cartload of fireworks recently in
Buenos Ayres.
The German Government will shortly
be interPellated as to its proposed action
towards the McKinley tariff.
It is understood that Mr. Joccph
Chamberlain is likely to take the witness
stand in the Transvaal enquiry.
The London Economist says that the
motion of Mr. Seton -Karr for State
granaries is only veiled protection.
It is now ascertained that Emperor
William did not send his usual congratu-
lations to Prince Bismarck on his birth-
day.
Herr Lueger, the anti-Semite leader in
Vienna, has again been elected Burgo-
master, this time by three-fourths ma-
jority.
It is rumored in London that the Duke
of York, who is a captain in the royal
navy, will shortly join the Channel
squadron.
Lora Charles Beresford proposes to re-
arm seventeen obsolete warships which
are now in the reserve with modern
heavy guns.
A bill will shortly be placed before the
French Chamber of Deputies asking for
two hundred nlilliou francs to build
naval docks,
A serious state of affairs in South
Africa is reported, rebellion having
broken out in two or three districts near
De]agoa Bay.
The Chinese Government bas decided
to order four more armored cruisers, two
fast cruisers, and several torpedo destroy-
ers, English type,
With encouragement from the Socialist
party, leaders of the workingmen of Ger-
many has resolved to celebrate May day
as a labor holiday.
Mr Balfour stated that it was not the
intention of the Government to take the
initiative in sending out invitations to a
bi-metallic conference.
The belief prevails in Constantinople
that the powers are losing their hold over
the course of events, and that the so-
called concert is a failure.
Mr. John William Morrison, Secretary
of Public Works of Prince Edward.
Island, and a prominent Freemason, died
in Charlottetown, P.E.L, on Sunday of
grippe, aged seventy-seven.
Mr, J. B. Riley, United States Consul,
gives the exports from the consular dis-
trict of Ottawa to the United. States for
the quarter ended March 31 as 8550,990,
of which $467,151 was lumber.
The wife of Mr. James Laing, of the
Laing Packing Company, Montreal,
died. in the dental office of Dr. Rondeau
while under the influence uf chloroform,
which had been administered by Dr.
John Hutchison.
The authorities of McGill University,
Montreal, have received from his High-
ness the Maharajah of Jeypore, Incus, a
number of works on India architecture,
known as the Jeypore portfolios of archi-
tectural details.
In the Dominion House of Commons
Speaker Edgar gave an authoritative
denial to the statement made in the Sen-
ate on Wednesday night, that liquor is
being supplied within the precincts of the
House of Commons.
oleaving
Richard Dobell, b 1, before
England for Canada, said that a con-
tract to build four fast steamers for the
Atlantic service bas been signed on con-
dition that t1•' Imperial Government
will share in the cost.
Mr. Charlton introduced his Lord's
day bill. Mr. Laurier pointed out that at
least two out of the four clauses in the
bill were ultra vires of the Dominion
House, and could be dealt with by the
Provincial Legislatures.
The choice of the movement to begin
war with Turkey does not rest with
icing George or the Greek Government,
but with the Etbnike Hetairia, a secret
organization. which directed the crossing
of the frontier by Greek irregulars.
The latest news received from England
regarding Lieut. -Governor Kilpatrick is
'that he is making marked improvement
daily, and unless something intervenes
to disturb existing arrangements he will
leave for home on the 21st of the present
month.
The Rev. J. Van Wyck, pastor of Gore
street Methodist church, Hamilton, and
president of the Hamilton Conference,
died at his parsonage uf brain trouble.
He was 51 years of age, and was
ordained a minister of the Methodist
Episcopal Church in 1869.
Monday in Montreal Judge Ouimet
rendered judgment against the directors
of the Temiseouata railway, awarding
Mr. A. R. Macdonald, contractor, $193,-
000, with interest, percentage which he
claimed as due him, by agreement, on.
the bonds floated by the company.
The feature of the preliminary' hear-
ing of the charges against the four
alleged counterfeiters in Brantford was
the tuning of Queen's evidence of John
Sears, one of the prisoners, who swore
that Sickles made the moulds, and
Brown, the colored man, made the coun-
terfeit money. The cases were adjourned.
The estimates for 1897-8 were brought
down Thursday by Mr. Fielding. As
compared with the estimates for the pres-
ent fiscal year, they show an increase of
82,9.59,217. Tho increase comes under the
head of capital expenses, while the ex
penditure chargeable to consolidated fund
is decreased. Amongst the economies is a
smaller vote to .the militia, to the
mountedpolice force, and a reduction of
the: interest paid on deposits in Govern-
ment sitvillgs banks from three and 'a
hall' to three per cent.
The Grand Duke of Mecklenburg -
Schwerin, whose death was announced
as having occurred at 9 o'clock on Sat-
urday, committed. suicide.
The Radicals in the British Houde of
Commons have decided to bring about a
debate before the Easter recess upon the
policy of the Government in the east.
The Hawaiian Government has pro-
hibited the landing of Japanese immi-
grants, and it is said that a warship will
be sent from Japan to enquire into the
matter.
Bands of Greek brigands have entered
Turkey at Krania, in the vicinity of
Grebina. The Turkish troops engaged
with them and the fight continued for
some hours.
The Government of Hawaii has pro-
hibited the landing 111 Hawaii of 400
Japanese emigrants and the Hawaiian
Court has confirmed the action of the
Government.
In view of the suffering from protracted
drought, the Government of New South
Wales has proclaimed that April 16 be
observed as a day of htuniliation and
prayer for rain.
The proposal to blockade the port of
Athens is now in abeyance, and it is re-
garded as very improbable that the pow-
ers will agree to restrain the Greek navy
in the event of a war between Greece and
Turkey.
Rumors are still persistent that Eng-
land bas acquired an island in Delagoa
Bay, and these are strengthened by the
fact that Admiral Rawson will sail
shortly from Cape Town with sealed
orders in the direction of the bay.
h o present balance It isliyelythatt op ° eof
power in Europe will soon be rearranged.
It is probably that the new Dreibund
will consist of Germany, Russia and
Austria, while an entente will be formed
between England, France and Italy.
The Hon. Frederick Arthur Wellesley,
third son of the first Earl Cowley, was.
granteda divorce from his wife, Kate
Vaughan, the actress, upon the grounds
of her misconduct with a member of her
company of the name of Lorrimore.
It is reported from. Cape Town that She
British have secured Inyach island, at
the entrance to Delogoa Bay, and that a
squadron of warships from Cape. Town
have gone to take possession of the
island and declare it British territory.
The Newfoundland sealing steamer
Aurora has returned from the North At-
lantic with a full caigo of 27,000 seals,
secured after the most severe experience
of many years. The Aurora reports that
the other ships have had a most discern. -
aging expedition.
Mr. R. W. Hanbury, replying to a
question in the British House of Com-
mons, announced that the Board of
Trade would ask the Government of the
Dominion of Canada to furnish a report
on the result .of the law prohibiting
gambling in futures.
In the British House of Commons Mr.
Chamberlain announced that a contract
had been signed between Canada and the
Petersens of Newcastle for a fast steam-
ship service between Canada and. Great
Raitain. But, Mr. Chamberlain added,
the contract still requires the sanction of
the Imperial Government.
There are cases of consumption so far
advanced that Bickle's Anti -Consumptive
Syrup will not cure, but none so bad that
it will not give relief. For coughs, colds
and all affections of the throat, lungs and
chest, it as a specific. which 1 its never been
known to fail. It promotes a free and
easy expectoration, thereby removing the
phlegm, and gives the diseased parts a
chance to heal.
hE1.RT RELIEF.
Eight Years Hanging Between Life and
Death it ith .Acute Heart Disease—And in
30 Minutes 4fter I taking First .Dose of
Dr- A.aew's Cure for the Heart Relief
Comes—What .It pies n r Alfred Con Idry,
West Sheffert!, One., It Can Do for any
Sufferer From: l Ile ',ante Cause.
"I -had been sufferiug from aoute heart
trouble for over four years. When doctors
had tried, and failed to give the relief, 1
procured Dr, Agnew's Cure for the Heart,
In thirty minutes after the first dose I
had relief, and although mine was a case
of long standing, eight bottles effected a
permanent cure, and I firmly believe,
after knowing wha, it has done for me,
that there is no bola less case while this
great eure is to be had. 1 cheerfully
sanction the use of my testimony in
whatever way it may clo the most good."
Some 'rales AIway.. With Us.
is said we shall all pass away as a
tale that is told."
"That sounds all right; but tales that
are told don't pass away—they are for-
ever being told over again."—Chicago
Record.
Catarrh of Long Standing
Relieved in a Few
Hours.
It is not alone the people of our Ova
country, anti prominent citizens like
Urban Lippe, M.P., of Joliette, Qua,
and other members of Parliament, who,
laving used Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal
Powder, pronounce it -the most effective
remedy they have over known, but peo-
ple everywhere are expressing their
gratification at the effectiveness of this
medicine. C. G. Atelier, of Brower,
Maine, says: "I have had catarrh for
several years. Water would run from
my eyes aizd nose days at a time. About
four months. ago I was induced to try
Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder, and
since using the wouderful remedy I have
not had an attack. I would not be with-
out it." It relieves in tan minutes.
Only a Sin ill Insult.
Mrs. Lightfist. The waiter appeared
to be very much offended when you gave
him that tip,
Mr. Lightfist (in surprise)—Why, he
couldn't be very much offended; I only
gave him 5 cents!—buck..
PILES CARED IN 3 to 6 NIGHTS
Dr. Agnew's Ointment will cure all
cases of Itching Piles in from three to
six nights. One application brings com-
fort For blind and bleeding piles it is
peerless. .Also rules Tetter, Salt Rheum,
Eczema, Barber's 'toll and all eruptions
of the skin. 35 cents.
Just the Other sway.`
Western Transient --Did you ever live
on the border. madam?
Landlady—No, indeed, sir, but I've
had a good many boarders live on me.
—Boston Courier.
STATE OF 01110 CITY 01'' TOLEDO
L c is ('oYETy,
Fuixtt J. (11EN Y makes oath that be is the
senior partner of the firm of 13'..J. Can Nr Y & Co.,
doing husinCss in the City of Toledo (`amity
and State aforesaid. and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each. and every case of CATARRH that cannot
be eured by the use of H,tLL s Oa:ran-en Cntns.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before ane and subscribed in my
presence, this 11th day of December, A. D., 1886.
i
SEAL A. W. GLEASON,
e
(.. i Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfttees
of the system. Send 1(2 testhnauials, free.
P. J (11h.NEY & ('0., Toledo, 0.
83TSoid by druggists The.
'
Under Ease Colors.
Daughter—Pat wants us to get married
on St. Patrick's day.
Mother—Phi-Ws he thinkin' av? Share,
ye'd be kilt entoirely of ye wore orange
blossoms on thot day.
Jenny Lind's Terrible Nervo,rsness.
A reminiscent article on Tennv Lind
and her home life bas been prepared by
her daughter, Mrs. Raymond Maude, for
publication in the May Ladies' Home
Journal. It is said to be filled with . in-
teresting memories of the famous singer,
and is noteworthy also as being the first
view we have of her through the eyes of
her adoring daughter. Mrs. Maude brings
to light the fact that Jenny Lind was
always nervous and overstrung before
events—just before singing in a new
opera or oratorio, but was ,quite calm
when the very moment of action arrived.
Mrs. Celeste 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. I
took Parmelee's Pills according to direc-
tfons under the head of `Dyspepsia or In-
digestion.' One box entirely cured me. I
can now eat anything I choose, without
distressing mein the least." These Pills
do not cause pain or griping, and should
be used when a cathartic is required.
A Thin Wrapper.
She—Why don't you say something,
Mr.. lolly?
He—Oh, I beg your pardon, dear. I
was completely wrapped up in thought.
She—Aren't you cold?—New York
Evening Journal.
Always on Hand.—Mr. Thomas H.
Porter, Lower Ireland, P. Q., writes:
"My son, 18 months old, had croup so bad
that nothing gave hint relief until a
neighbor brought me some of Dr.
Thomas' Eclectric 011, which I gave hila,
and in six hours he was cured. It is the
best medicine I ever used, and I would
not be without a bottle of it in my house."
True to Life.
"Harry says his life was a barren des-
ert before he saw me."
"Well, he looks as ifhehad lived where
he couldn't get water to drink."—Chi-
cago Record.
PILL - OSOHPY.
There are pills -and pills—but Dr. Agnew's
Liver Pills at 20 cents a vial lead
in demand. The sale borders
on the phenomenal.
Sluggish Jiver,.. constipation.. or irregular
bowels are the precursors o.f many
physical eliso,•ders.
These little wonders remove the cause.
They are entirely vegetable. They act
on the liver and bowels without disturb-
ance to the system, diet or occupation.
They never gripe. They act pleasantly.
40 in a vial for 20 cents.
THE ONLY ONE
Dodd's Kidney Pills Cure Where
all other Remedies Fail.
BRIGHT'S DISEASE NOT INCURABLE
But there's only One Cure in the World,and
that we have Named --Hundreds. Testify
to Cures--•leavet. a Failure Recorded.
It used to be said, "If you have
Bright's Diceso, it won't be long before
people are walking slow behind you."
Bright's Disease affects brainy men
particularly. The brainier and more active
a man, the more liable ho is to Bright's
Disease. Bright's Disease is a disease of
the Kidneys. It is the name given to the
fatty degeneration of those organs. It is
caused by excessive use of alcoholic
drinks. It is caused by excessive eating of
rich food. It may be caused by exposure
to cold land moisture. It may be caused
by improper living.
But it's not with the cause we have to
deal. It is with the cure.
It used to be thought that Bright's
Disease was incurable. We know better
now Restore the Kidneys to health, and
you may eat what you like, drink what
yon like, work as hard or be as active as
you like, and bid defiance to death -deal-
ing Bright's Disease.
But woe to the man who doesn't take
care of his Kidney's1 When they cease to
filter the blood, the blood reeks with poi-
son. Urine actually flows in the veins,
You die a lingering death. The spine
and extremities first; the brain last. Dy-
ing at the bottom while living at the
i
top
right's Disease may be cured by
DODD'S IKIDNEY PILLS, which restore
the Kidney's, making them filter the
blood properly. DODD'S KIDNEY
PILLS are the only specific for Bright's
Disease. They were compounded just for
that purpose. They have cured hundreds
of cases. They will cure your Kidneys.
Try them. Fifty cents a box. For sale at
all druggists.
Wm. G. Wade, 940 Queen East, To-
ronto, says: "I have used thirty-six boxes
of Dodd's Kidney Pills and am cured of
Bright's Disease after all else had
failed."
T. E. Craig, 769 Queen East, Toronto,
says: "Never expecting a euro of Bright's
Disease, I have been agreeably disap-
pointed by a few boxes of Dodd's Kidney
Pills."
Miss Maude Cotterell, Belleville, Ont.,
says: "I have used two boxes of Dodd's
Kidney Pills and have been cured of
what the dootor said was Bright's Dis-
ease.
Dir. James Went, Orillia, Ont., says:
"I began to use Dodd's Kidney Pills
about six weeks ago, have taken three
boxes which have cured me perfectly of
Bright's Disease.
Why Ile Wouldn't Shoot.
An English guardsman the other day
was discussing politics in a public house
in the Edgware Road with two seedy
Hyde Park orators.
"Tell us," they asked him, "if one
day the down -trodden British workman
were to revolt, would you fire on him?"
"Never!"
"You're one of the right sort. You
must have a drink with us. Three pints,
please."
After they had drank the soldier's
health, one of them casually asked:—
"How many men like yourself can we
count on 111 your barracks?"
"All the band; they will all act as my-
self. I play on the big drum, you know,"
the guardsman quietly remarked as he
finished the contents of his glass.
Are you a tud ever with corns ? If you
are get a bottle of Holloway's Corn Cure.
It bas never been known to fail.
THE WALL PAPER KING
OF CANADA.
Sample books f Choice Wall Paper for
Residences, Churches, Offices, Lodge
Rooms. Public Iialls, Hotels, Stores, and
our booklet "II ,w to Paper" sent free to
any address. Write a postal to
C. B. SCANTLEBURY,
Box 840. Belleville, Ont:.
Mention what prices you expect to pay;
the rooms you wish to paper and where
you sayou sew this advertisement.
8a'We pay express ess changes,
Af 7 Nr; WANTED.
"GOLD MINES"
Get in on the Ground Floor if You
Want to Make Money.
A limited number of promoters' shares in a
first class company for tittle. Promoters' profits
are large and they are sure. Agents wanted
Standard stocks at lowest rates.
R. S. WRIGHT & CO.,
09 BAY STREET, TORONTO.
AGENTS—"VICTORIA SIXTY YEARS A
Queen"—the book o' the year • is going to sell;
defies eompetititn. ver 100 illustrations; ele-
gant bindiugs; pi, nulux prices - outfit only 50e;
write quick. G. M. ROSE & SONS. Toronto.
"iHE VICTOR"
ELECTRIC MOTOR.
fele**
1-2 Horse Power -
1 Horse Power -
2 Horse Power
3 Horse Power
5 Horse Power
Write for ash Discounts.
- $ 50
- 65
75
110
140
Special prices on larger sizes. Every
Electric Motor 19 guaranteed.
****
TYPE FOUNDRY, TORONTO T DLtd.
44 Bay' Street, Toronto,
now It Happened,.
In an Irish case of assault and battery
counsel, in examining one of the wit-
nesses, asked him what they had the
first place theystopped at.
"Four glasses of ale," was the reply.
"Next?"
"Two glasses of whiskey."
"Next?"
"Ono glass of brandy."
"Next?"
"A fight."—London Tit -Bits.
Doctors Recommend
ADA"
CEYLON TEA
Lead Packets Only. 25e, 40e, 500 & 60e.
Wrinkles
Can be Removed and
the Skin made Soft .at
and Youthful in ap-
pearance by using
Peach Bloom
Skin Food.
To Purify the Blood, Tone
up the System and give new
Life and Vigor nothing equals
Perfect
Health -pills.
50 ets. each at Drug stores or sent
pprepaid on receipt of price.
CROWN MEDICINE CO., TORONTO.
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We Always have on hand e
a Large stock of a
2D HAND
MATERIAL
in Type, Presses,
Paper Cutters,
Stands, Cases,
Imposing Stones,
and in fact almost anything used in
the printing office. taken in ex-
change for new material. You can
always find a BARGAIN.
Write to
Toronto Tyke Folludrp,
44 Bay Street,
o TORONTO, ONT.
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Plant your
home claim with
Steele, Briggs
"High Grade" Seeds,
sold by lending dealers.
Ask for them,
Safe investment.
GOLDEN RETURNS
CATALOGUES FREE
The Steele, Briggs Seed Co.
TORONTO, ONT.
�A1 PAILS, TUBS, PARS, DISHES, ETC.
'OttlhOtIOVIdOtttiO%
Splendid Equipment
p and Good Solid Work
—Have placed the—
OF` TORONTO,
At the top. it has more teachers, more clue
dents, and assists many more young men and
women into good positions than any other Can-
adian Business School. Get pparticulars. Enter
any time. Write W H. SHAW, Principal.
Yongo and Gerrard Streets, Toronto.
T. N., U.
111
DO YOU WANT Writeto the Dlortrlilneis
BusinEss COL oft Owen
TO LEARN IT 7 Sound, Ont., if you want
a THOROUGH Course
fn Shorthand or a practical Business Education.
Circulars' free. C. A. FLEMING, Principal.
sp