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TIIE EXETER ADVOCATE,
THURSDAY, APRIL 29. 1897.
CThe Week's Commercial Summary.
The earnings of the Grand Truuk Rail-
way for the first weep of April were
4850, 408, an increase of $9,396.
Stooks of wheat at Port Arthur and
Fort William are 3,262,000 bushels as
compared with 8,430,000 bushels a year
ago.
The stock of wheat of Toronto is 156,-
000 bushels as compared with 17e,000
bushels a week ago and 29,000 bushels a
year ago.
Packers of hides at Chicago show some
anxiety to sell, and the tendency is to-
ward lower prices. but there is scarcely
any change in quotations.
Canadian Pacific earnings continue to
Improve, the increase for the first week
of April being 843,000 over the corres-
ponding week of last year.
The United States government report
on the condition of winter wheat sug-
gests a crop of about 306,000,000 bushels,
whereas the amount harvested Iast year
was 268,000,000 bushels.
The leading wheat markets are more
active and stronger. European complica-
tions had the effect of stimulating the
demand. After the great decline the be-
ginning of the year, a good rally would
surprise but few.
As to the European crop outlook, win-
ter wheat condition in Great Britain,
France and Holland is reported below the
average because of excessive rains. Field
Work in Western Europe has been so de-
layed by rains that the spring wheat area
will be greatly out down, the shortage
in France alone being 730,000 acres.
There was a decrease of 906,000 bushels
in the visible supply of wheat in the
'United States and Canada last week.
The total is 37, 706,000 bushels as against
59,830,000 bushels a year ago. The
amount afloat to Europe decreased 880,-
000 bushels last week, and the total is
now 15,100,000 bushels as compared
with 29,960,000 bushels a year ago. The
world's shipment of wheat last week
were 3,733,000 bushels as against 4,446,
000 bushels the corresponding week of
last year.
Here and There.
A handy device for lacing the shoes is
formed of a button attached to the flap
and having a pulley over which the
thread runs, so that a pull on the end of
the lace tightens the cord its whole
length.
A handy device for small rooms consists
sof a metal band attached to a bracket to
Bold the wash bowl, which can be swung
down against the wall when not in use
to hold the bowl out of the way.
One of the latest bicycle bells is at-
tached to the head of the machine direct-
ly over the front wheel, a corrugated
wheel which revolves the bell being
pressed down on the tire by a lever near
the handle bar.
A hook and `eye which needs no sewing
to fasten it to the garment has recently
'been invented, each member having a
pin to fasten in the cloth, the point run-
ning into a slot to fasten it and prevent
its catching.
Pneumatic pressure is used to operate
railway gates in a recent patent, the air
being forced through pipes to each gate
by means of an air pump to act on a
cylinder containing a piston -rod attached
to each gate bar.
For use in vapor baths a recently pat-
ented device is a collapsible cabinet cov-
ered with canvas or other steam proof
material, in which the person is placed
and steam or vapor produced by means
of hot water or other liquids.
Securely to seal a bottle a new deviceQ
consists of two wires with arrow -pointed
heads, the ends of which are rorced into
holes in the end of the bottle neck, the
heads spreading out and engaging at the
bottom of the holes.
An extension bicycle lock to fit any
size chain is formed of a number of
sections of metal, hinged U-shaped, the
sides of the U sliding on each other to
open or close the loop, one end of which
contains a lock to secure the other end.
Picture frames to fit any size picture
without the necessity of cutting them
are formed of a series of lazy -tongs or
jointed X-shaped members which expand
and contract, each corner being recessed
to hold the picture in place, the corners
being drawn together by springs.
Photographs are reproduced by electrio
currents over telegraph wires by a new
device, which traces parallel lines across
a cardbord in one direction and then at
right angles with the first lines, the
breaks in the current lifting the tracer
and showing the outlines of the picture.
There never was, and never will be, a
-universal panacea, in one remedy, for all
ills to which flesh is heir—the very nature
of many curatives being such that were
the germs of other and differently seated
diseases rooted in the system of the
patient—what would relieve one ill in
turn would aggravate the other. We
have, however, in Quinine Wine, when
obtainable in a sound unadulterated
state, a remedy for many and grevious ills.
By its gradual and judicious :use, the
frailest systems are led into convalescence
and strength, by the influence which Qui-
nine exerts on Nature's own restoratives.
It relieves the drooping spirits of those
with whom a chronic state of morbid des-
pondency
and lack of interest crest rn life is a
disease, and, by tranquilizing the nerves,
disposes to sound and refreshing sleep—
imparts vigor to the action ,of the blood,
which, being stimulated, courses through-
out the veins, strengthening the healthy
animal functions of the system, thereby
making activity a necessary result,
strengthening the frame, and giving life
to the digestive organs, which naturally
demand increased substance—result; im-
proved appetite. Northrop & Lyman et
Toronto, have given to the public their
superior Quinine Wine at the usual rate,
ani, gauged by the opinion of scientists,
this# Sdine approaches nearest perfectionof
any in the market. All druggists sell it.
TOPICS OF THE WEEK.
HERE IS THE NEWS IN SHORT
ORDER.
Ticllrigs from an Parts of the Globe, Con-
densed and Arranged for Busy headers.
CANADIAN.
The steamer Massena was sunk at
Maitland.
St. Patrick's Boy's School at Halifax
was seriously damaged by fire.
The London Jubilee Committee bas
decided to erect a new hospital
Four 'Winghaan Whitecaps will bo re-
leased from the penitentiary to -day.
Guelph's classification has been re:iuced
from A to 0 by the fire underwriters.
11r. Bert Madale, of Dorchester was
robbed of $63 by footpads in London.
Cattle shipments from Manitoba to
tbe British markets have commenced.
Mr. George Frechette was killed at
Levis while crossing the Grand Trunk
tracks.
31r. John Wightman, one of the most
prosperous farmers of Glengarry, died
Saturday
Miss Mary Maynard was burned nearly
to death at Whitby by her clothing catch-
ing fire from a lamp.
The Thirteenth Regiment, of Hamil-
ton, is now tornpletely armed with the
new Lee -Enfield rifles.
Mr. Henry J. Medlin, of Hamilton, is
dead as the result of swallowing a brass -
headed tack six years ago.
An attempt to burn the steamer Gar-
den City at Port Dalhousie was frustrated
by a couple of fishermen near by.
Adana Singer, a penitentiary convict
from Woodstock, committed suicide by
cutting his arm with a piece of glass.
The trade returns for nine months of
the present fiscal year were $184,734,000,
nearly ten millions better than last year.
Mr. Edward S. M, Collett, acting
Surveyor of Customs, London, Ont., died
there Sunday after a long illness, aged
71,
A general order has been issued by the
Militia Department which restricts the
pay lists to men who are fit for active
service.
Joseph E. Kelly, the alleged murderer
of Cashier Stickney of the Suunuers-
worth, N. H., Bank, was arrest:'d in
Montreal.
Ninety-one Chinamen have arrived in
Montreal by the C.P.R. from China, via
Vancouver, to work on the sugar planta-
tions of Cuba.
It is reported that Mr. Alex. Gunn,
ex-M.P., has been appointed postmaster
of Kingston to succeed Mr. James ahan-
non, superannuated.
It is reported that Indian guide Sioni
was posioned north of Quebec by •a hun-
ter named Fournier, whom ho caught
killing game out of season.
The floods at Emerson are very serious.
The water is several feet deep in the
center of the town, and railway tracks
are flooded in all directions.
A professional hypnotist at Simcoe
buried one of his subjects six feet deep.
The Sheriff and officers are taking action
to stop the dangerous exhibition.
Rev. W. T. Rutledge, of Brantford,
has accepted the call to the First Method-
ist Church, Hamilton, subject to the
sanction of the Stationing Committee.
It is expected that the lower floors of
the Western Department buildings in Ot-
tawa, which were injured by fire, will be
ready for occupation by the first of May.
Mr, Dobell has returned from England
and declines to say anything for the pres-
ent about the fast Atlantic contract. He
says an announcement will be made
shortly.
At the annual meeting of the Canadian
Wheelmen's Association, held in 'Toronto
Friday, it was decided to hold this year's
Dominion championship race meet at
Chatham.
At St. John, N.B., Rev. D. Corbett, a
Roman Catholic priest attached to the
cathedral parish, fell from the third story
window of the Bishop's residence and
was killed.
One man was killed, another will die,
and a third was seriously injured by the
giving way of a ladder on which they
were standing while working at the bell
of a Catholic church in Montcalm coun-
ty, Que.
The annual meeting of the Dominion
Artillery Association was held at Ottawa.
Major-General Gascoigne announced that
the artillery equipment is to be improved,
and that six batteries of six guns each,
12 pounders, will shortly be shipped.
from England to Canada.
A man about twenty-one years of age
jumped off the Upper Suspension bridge
at Niagara .Falls on Saturday. He was
seen to strike the field of floe ice. The
only evidence left by hint was a brown
Derby hat with the maker's name inside,
"Hall, Boston."
The resignation of Chief Justice Hag -
arty, of the Ontario Court of Appeal, has
been accepted. Mr. Justice Burton of the,
same court will bo the new Chief Justice
of Ontario, and Mr. Charles Moss, Q.C.,
is mentioned in legal circles as the most
acceptable ,new Judge in place of Mr.
Justice Burton.
The Red River is still rising at Emer-
son. Many have had to leave their
homes, and great destruction of property
is being caused. Some buildings are
submerged to the second floor. There is
over three feet of water in the stores on
Main street, and all communication from
the country is cut off.
A portion of the C.P.R. trach on the
Pacific division carried away by a land-
slide has been relaid and trains are run-
ning as usual. A large mass of ' rock
weighing several tons fell from the cliff
down on Champlain street, Quebec. A
couple of houses were damaged.
The Rev. Mr. Williams, pastor of the
Methodist churph at Pointe de Bute, N.
B. with Mr. Richard Carter, went out
the Bay of
in a boat on Fundy on Wed-
nesday. Thursday the boat came ashore
with Mr. Williams, who died shortly
afterwards. No trace has been found of
Mr. Carter.
Out of Sorts.—Symptoms, Headache,
loss of appetite, furred tongue, and gen-
eral indisposition. Tbese symptoms, if
neglected, develop into acute disease. It
is a trite saying that an "ounce of preyea-
tion is worth a pound of cure," and a
little attention at this point may save
months of sickness and large doctor bills.
For this complaint take from two to three
of Parmelee's Vegetable Pills on going to
bed, and one or two for three nights in
succession, and a cure will be effected.
The annual report ' of the Minister of
Militia for 1896 has been published. It
contains a number of recommendations
by Gen. Gascoigne regarding the 'new
arinsfor the militia, annual camps of
instruction and the necessity for the
thorough organization of the forces of the
Dominion.
At the Owen Souna Assizes Alis.
McNevin sued. Rey. Mr. Lediard for
slander. The minister had told the plain-
tiff's intended husband something that
caused him to break the engagement.
The young lady finally` consented to
accept a complete retraction and apology
from the minister, who will also pay the
costs.
Mr. W. C. McDonald, the Montreal
tobacco manufacturer; was condemned
by Judge Pagnuelo to pay the parents of
the hate Alpbonsine Thibaudeau $1,999,
the amount of their action for compen-
sation for the death of their daughter,
who was working in the McDonald to-
bacco factory when the fire of April,
1895, occurred, and died from injuries
received by jumping from a window of
the fourth story.
UNITED STATES.
Commissioner Roosevelt has resigned
from the polioe department of New York.
It is reported at Washington that Spain.
is withdrawing her troops from Cuba,
claiming that the rebellion is practically
suppressed.
•A gunner was killed and two other
men seriously injured by the premature
explosion of a charge (luring target prac-
tice on the United States cruiser Yantic.
Mr. Tillie Morgan, a Denver woman
of Inertial spirit, insists on her right 10
enlist in the National Guard, and is
causing much trouble to the Adjutant -
General
Miss Louisa Weiss, a young German
woman of Malone, N.Y., held on a
charge of stealing goods, has made her
escape from gaol, and is supposed to be
making for Canada.
The body of . General Grant was re-
moved on Friday from the temporary
tomb, where it has lain for nearly twelve
years to the imposing mausoleum which
is designed to be its permanent resting
place,
FOREIGN.
Turkey has declared war an Greece.
Fighting on the frontier has been vigor-
ously resumed.
;even British warships are assembled
at Durban, Natal, but the object of the
demonstration is not known.
Prince Bismarck has completely re-
covered from his recent indisposition,
and is able to take long carriage drives.
Prince Hohenlohe, the Germau Imper-
ial Chancellor, bas resigned, and persists
in his resignation being accepted by the
Emperor.
Russian prisoners for Siberia will in
future be taken to their destination by
train, and be thus spared the horrors of
the long march.
There is excitement at Honolulu over
the arrival theme of a largo number of
Japanese soldiers, who have come into
the country in the guise of students.
It is stated that Emperor Francis
Joseph has privately sanctioned the elec-
tion of Dr. Lueger, the anti-Semite
leader, to the Burgoinastership of Vienna.
The Federal Convention of South
Australia by a vote of 28 to 12 has re-
jected an amendment to allow women to
vote for members of the House of Repre-
sentative.
The usual Queen's Maundy bounty was
distributed at Westminster on Thursday,
and the coins given to the old people
were eagerly bought as souvenirs of the
jubilee reign.
The next advance of the Anglo-Egyp-
tian forces in the Soudan will be made
as soon as there is water enough for the
steamers to pass the fourth cataract of
the Nile, probably in July or August.
The stronghold of Gamasep, Bechuana-
land, has been captured by the Duke of
Edinburgh's volunteer rifles. Galishowe
lost throe hundred horses, many cattle
and many warriors. The British had six
wounded.
It is stated that Lord Wolseley, Com-
mander -in -Chief of the British forces,
will have to shortly retire on account of
ill -health. Lord Roberts and Sir Redvers
Buller are mentioned as favorites for the
succession.
A despatch from Japan says that the
recent conventions between Russia and
Japan in regard to Corea have seriously
injured the standing of the Japanese
Ministry, which is not likely to last
much longer.
The ex -Princess de Chimay was to have
appeared in Paris, in a series of poses
plastiques, but the police, learning that
the friends of the Prince de Chaney in-
tended to make a hostile demonstration,
forbade the performance.
The Secretary of State has prepared a
memorandum for Council as a basis for
a proclamation making Tuesday, the
22nd of June, a national holiday and the
day for the official celebration through-
out Canada of the jubilee of her Majesty's
reign.
The Prince of Monaco expresses his
willingness to offer a reward for the de-
tection of the steamer which passed one
of the boats of the foundered steamer St.
Nazaire without giving the sufferers in
the boat any assistance. The action of
the steamer is strongly condemned by all
seafaring men.
The British cruiser Raccoon, which
left Cape Town on February 12, under
sealed orders, arrived at Durban, Natal,
unexpectedly during Thursday night,
with six other British warships, and two
more warships were expected. The object
of the naval demonstration is not known
at Durban.
Mr. John Hays Hammond, the Ameri-
can engineer and former member of the
Johannesberg Reform Committee, arrived
in London on Saturday from - South
Africa: He says affairs in the Transvaal
are very unsettled, but he does not think
an outbreak of war with Great Britain
is likely in the immediate future. .
Admiral Markham, rear -admiral of the
Mediterranean fleet, has declined the
Dominion Government's offer to take
command of the expedition
to test the
navigability of the Hudson Bay straits,
on the grounds that a sealing vessel with
engines of only seventy horse -power is
not a craft suited. for the purpose.
Bick re's An ti -Consumptive Syrup stands
at the head of the list for all diseases of
the throat and lungs. 11 acts like magic
ill breaking up a cold, A cough is soon
subdued, tightness of the chest is relieved,
even the worst case of consumption is re-
lieved. while in, recent cases it may be
said never to fail. It is a medicine pre-
pared from the active principles or virtues
of several medicinal herbs, and can be de-
pended upon for all pulmonary com-
plaints.
JfS UE LONtJFR!
Why Die a Ling3 ing Death of
Direful Diabetes?
DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS CURE IT
Other Sled cines neve=r touch. il—h3ut:Dodd's
Pills: Infallibly ('arc—Lxp link' Poison
and 1',i u—Pr eservin;. Sugar and Strength
--Don't Die:: Get. Welt.
Who would not live longer if he could?
Mu;a men shorten their lives by over-
indulgence in food and drink than ever
die from starvation. Health' can Main-
tained by eating and drinking just what
is good for us—no more, no less.
But most of us don't do that.
In health the body expels what it
doesn't require, and retains what it
needs. In disease either the body doesn't
expel the poison or it does not retain
what is needed to nourish it. In the dis-
ease called Diabetes the kidneys expel
sugar. Its presence eau be detected in the
urine. The body needs sugar. In Diabetes
the sufferer dies a lingering death.
Until recently Diabetes was supposed
to be incurable. The 001en00 of to -day
says that Diabetes may be cured. The
kidneys may be restored to healthy action.
Sugar may be retained ill the system.
Instead of filtering out the good that is
in the food the kidneys may be made to
filter out the poison.
With Poison goes Pain. With Sugar
stays Strength.
Diabetes disappears like magic before
DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS. Other medi-
cines never touch it. 'That's the differ-
ence. If yon have Diabetes get cured
quickly. Don't bother with medicines
that do not cure. Many will stand up to
be counted among those who have boon
cured of Diabetes by taking DODD'S
KIDNEY PILLS.
Mr. Fred Stokes, Barrie, Ont., says:
"I have been promptly restored to health
by a few boxes of Doild's Kidney Pills.
Diabetes bacl reduced my weight forty-
five pounds, whiell 1 have regained."
Mr, D. Roblin, Bandmaster, Allendale,
Ont., says: "Could for years get no relief
for Diabetes which it seemed would end
my days. Six boxes of Dodd's 1 idney
Pills have cured ane."
Mr. Chas. Gilchrist, Port Hope, Ont.,
says ; "For ten year's a victim of Diabetes.
Suffered fearfully, especially in passing
water. My cure has resulted from taking
a few boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills."
Mr. James K. Nesbitt, county con-
stable, Stayner, Ont., says: "Becoming
aware of the fact that I was a victim of
Diabetes, I resorted to Dodd's Kidney
Pills. I commenced to get well with she
first box and am perfectly cured."
it Was Warm There..
Air. Drayton—So t rI
at is a picture of
Miss La]lo in tbe dress that she wore at
the horse show, is it? 1 shouldn't think
she would dare go to such a place in a
costume so pronouncedly decollete as that.
Miss Lmnium—Oh, indeed they 'had
steam heat and it was quite comfortable.
INSOMNIA.
Three Months Without Sleep --Wasted in
Flesh and Given 1'p to Die, lint the Great
South American 1 t:twine Soothes to Rest
With One Dose and Effects a lapid and
Permanent Cure.
Mrs. White, of Mono Township, Beav-
erton, P.O., was dangerously i11 from
nervous trouble. She was so nervous
that she had not slept a night for three
months. She was so low that her friends
despaired of her recovery, in fact, had
given her up to die. She was persuaded
to try South American Nervine. Her re-
lief was so instantaneous that after tak-
ing one dose she slept soundly all night.
She persisted in the use of this great euro
and gained in health rapidly, so that now
there is not a sign of the nervousness,
and she feels she is entirely cured. If you
doubt it, write and ask her.
Car ft -heels.
In car wheels it is desirable to combine
toughness of structurew,rh an intensely
hard rolling surface, and ,o this end the
outside surface is sometanes case-hard-
ened or made ahnost a., hard as "cold
steel."
UNTOLD AGONY.
Distracted by Excruciating Rheumatic
Pains --Seven Years' Untold IaIisery--No
Remedy to Help --\u Physician to Thwart
the Onslaught --But. South American
Rheumatic Cure Charms Away the Pains
in 12 Hous and the Suffering Slave is
Emancipated.
J. D. McLeod, of Leith, Ont., says:
"I have been a victim of rheumatism for
seven years, being confined to my bed for
months at a time, and unable to turn
myself. Have been treated by many of
the bust physicians without benefit. I
had no faith in cures I saw advertised,
but my wife induced me to get a bottle
of South American Rheumatic Cure. At
that time I was suffering agonizing
pains, but inside of 12 hours after I had
taken the first dose the pains left me.
Three bottles completely cured me, and
I rejoice in having the opportunity of
telling what a great cure it has wrought
in me.
The Strongest Limestone.
The strongest American limestone
comes from Kingston, N.Y., and will
stand a pressure of 13,900 pounds to the
cubic inch.
MUST BE DISSOLVED.
Kidney Disease Can Only he Cured by a
Remedy Wh,,ch is in Liquid. Form--Corn-
mon Sense of Science.
For a disordered stomach or sick bead -
ache, pills and powders are not without
effect, but when these same remedies are
said to cure kidney disease the common
sense of science rebukes the claim. This
insidious andro in
g Sv g disease will not be
driven from the system unless a medicine
is given that will dissolve the hard sub-
stance—uric acid and oxalate of lime—
that give rise to the distress and pain
that is common to all who suffer front
kidney complaint. South American Kid-
ney Cure is a kidney specific. It dissolves
these hard substances, and' while it dis-
solves it also heals. The cures effected
leave no question of its worth.
The Difference.
She.. —I can sympathize with you. I
was married once myself.
He—But you weren't married to a
woman.
( hrlstian Contentment.
Christian contentment creates' cheer-
fulness of hind and brightens every con-
dition in life. It secures the Divine favor,
love and blessing. It fostersconscien-
tiousness, conserves morals and . delivers
from numerous temptations' and • ills.
Thus viewed, it is a prize worthy of
every honest effort, a golden crown whioh
should circle every brow, a glory which
should adorn every character, and a
treasure which should enrich every life.
Messrs. Northrop & Lyman Co. are the
proprietors of Dr. Thomas' Eclectrie Oil,
which is now being sold in. 10)100nse
quantities throughout the Dominion. It
is welcomed by the suffering invalid
everywhere with emotions of delight,
because it banishes pain and gives instant
relief. This valuable specific for almost
"every ill that flesh is heir to," is valued
by the sufferer as more precious than
gold. It is the elixir of life to many a
wasted frame. To the farmer it is iudis-
pensable, and it should be in every
house.
Rapid Progress.
"So you think Miss New -woman is up
to snuff, eh?"
"Well, rather."
"She must have made rapid strides,
then, for when I knew her she was only
up to cigarettes."
Her Assortment.
In the West,—"You can't expeot an7
good to Dome of these ill-assorted mall.
rages."
'No, indeed! And she had a verypoor
assortment."
Only a Trance.
"And yet you once said that you were
dead in love with me."
"I really thought so at the time, but
it appears to have been only a trance. t
An automatic stereopticon has just..
been patented which has a series of pia
tures set in a revolving wheel which are,
brought in turn before the lenses by pull -I
ing a aord, so that the lecturer can oper-
ate his own instrument.
ii
Doctors Iiecomnlend
ALADA
CEYLON TEA
99
Load Packets Only, 25e. 40e, 50o & 600.
The proprietors of Parmelee's Pills are
constantly, receiving letters similar to the i
foilowing,which explains itself. Mr. John
A. Beans, Waterloo, Ont, writes : "I
never used any medicine that can equal
Parrnelees Pills for Dyspepsia or Liver
and Kidney Complaints. The relief ex-
perienced after using them was wonder-
ful." As a safe family medicine Parme-
lee's Vegetable Pills can be given in all
cases requiring a Cathartic.
Condensing Milk.
Many methods of preserving and con-
densing milk are employed in different
countries, and the process bas within
recent years been brought to a state of
comparative perfection.
Stara OF 01110, CITY OF TOLFno, ss
LUCAS COUNTY, ff
Frtamc J. OmtsaY makes oath that he is the
seniur partner of the firm of F. J. CHENEY & Co,,
doing business In the City of Toledo, County
and Stat aforesaid and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE >'IUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of CATArutu that cannot
be cured by the use o1 IIALL's CAT4nall Cults.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 8th day of December, A. D., 188b.
SEAL A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. Send fortestimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
ta"Sold by druggists, 750.
A. Partnership.
Life is a partnership with one another,
in which the profits are in proportion to
what is put in. There is no investment
in this business that pays better than
kindness.
NEVER WORRY
Take them and go about your business
—they do their work while you
:ire doing yours.
Dr. Ac,,ew's Liver ('ills are purely vege-
table and act upon the liver without
disturbance to the system, diet,
or occupation. 20 cents
a vial.
They are system renovators, blood puri-
fiers, and builders; every gland and
tissue in the whole anatomy is benefited
and stimulated in the use of them.
Or Course
Reginald—There is one word in the
English language that is spelled atroci-
ously.
Reignald's Sister—What is that?
Reiguald—Why, atrociously.
The Weighty Charge.
Tho Friend—The Judge's charge was a
weighty one, wasn't it?
The Litigant—Nothing compared to
my lawyer's.
THE WALL PAPER KING
OF CANADA.
Sample books of Choice Wall Paper for
Residences, Churches, Offices, Lodge
Rooms, Public halls, Hotels, Stores, and
our booklet "How to Paper" sent free to
any address. Write a postal to
C. B. SCANTLEBURY,
Rex 840. Belleville, Ont.
Mention what prices you expect toay;
the rooms you wish to paper and where
you saw this advertisement.
4giff'\Ve pay express charges,
AGENTS ''ANTED.
'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 sale. . Promoters' profits
are large and they are sure. Agents wanted
Standard stocks at lowest rates.
R. S. WRIGHT & CO.,
90 BAY STREET, TORONTO.
AGENTS—"VICTORIA SIXTY YEARS A
Queen"—the book of the year • is going to sell;
defies competition; over leo illustrations; ele-
gant bindings; po Sularprices' outfit only 50e;
write quick. G. id ROSE & SONS, Toronto.
" THE VECTOR"
ELECTRIC MOTOR.
****
1.2 Horse Power - -
1 Horse Power -
2 Horse Power
3 Horse Power - -
5 Horse Power
- $ 50
• 65
75
- - 110
140
Write for Cash Discounts.
Special prices on larger sizes. Every
Electric Rotor is guaranteed.
***
TORONTO
TYPE FOUNDRY, Ltd.
44 Bay Street, Torun.#q,
;f.
Winkles
Can be Removed and
the Skin made Soft oil
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 cts. each at Drug stores or sent
prepaid nn reed [at of price.
cltmws 1tleniclxs Co., ToaoNTo.
••••• e♦eo♦e•••••+�*+•4••
••
• Ido You
Z Use Them?•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Co
•
♦ •
•
r
•
i•♦ee♦eee♦eeeee♦e♦ee♦eo•
They Are
The Best.
•eeeseeooeaesesooeeeeeeoe•
We Always have on hand
a Large stock, of i
•
♦
•♦
•
•
•
• •
2D HAND
IMATERIAL
•
•
• in Type, Presses,•
•
•
•
•
• Paper Cutters,
• Stands, Cases, •
• Imposing Stones, Z
• •
and in fact almost anything used in
• the printing office. taken in ex- • .
♦ change for new material. You can 4
always find a BARGAIN.
•
•
'Write to
Toronto Typo Fouler❑
• •
44 Bay Street,
TORONTO, ONT.
•••••es••e••♦ee♦e•••••e♦•
Splendid Equipment and Good Solid Work
—Have placed the—
OF TORONTO,
At the top. 11 has more teachers, mor e'
dents, and assists many more young e �t
women into good positions than any of Qi
adieu Business 9 08 .� 10
s al o r
1. Get ar alar
an
time. Write CIT
p
to s.
d'
Y W. H. SHAW, r
Piano P
Yonge and Gerrard Streets, Toronto.
T. N. U.
112
JV8RTiAE
IS THE PLACE TO ATTEND If you weer eitheri
Business Education or a course hi Shorthand.
THE BEST IN CANADA.
Handsome Annual Announcement (rio. AQ6rr.y,p
C. A. FLEMING. Principal, Owen Sotmd, Qat
•
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