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The Exeter Advocate, 1897-10-7, Page 6reggulaarlybwil please notify us at once sir paper Call at the office for advertising rates, THE EXETER ADVOCATE. THURSDAX, OOT. 7,1897. The Week's Commercial Summary. The current prices for wheat in Chi- cago are 30e per bushel more than a year ago. Stocks of wheat at Port Arthur and Fort William on Saturday were 560,508 bushels as against 379.937 bushels on the previous Saturday. Attorney -General McKenna's decision that goods from foreign countries corning into the United States over Canadian railways were not subject to an extra duty of 10 per cent., has had a favorable effect on C.P.R. stock, which is higher in consequence. The general tenor of advices from most lines of trade at Montreal contin- ues of a favorable character. .As a sign of returning confidence it is stated that many dealers throughout the country are showing a disposition to buy more liberally, and auticipate their wants, in- stead of ordering in the hand-to-mouth way which has characterized business of late. The visible supply of wheat in the United States and Canada is now 17,- 140,000 bushels. an increase of 1,374,000 bushels for the week. A year ago the visible was 40,655,000 bushels. and two years ago 39,355,000. The amount on passage to Europe is 23,760,000 bush(Is as compared with 23,520,000 bushels a year ago. The world's shipments last week were very large, being over 10,000,000 bushels. There is no particular change in the trade situation at Toronto. In all branches of wholesale business there is a feeling of confidence, and the outlook promises activity. Sorting -up orders are numerous, and prices of the leading staples are firm. Payments continue sat- isfactory. The failures in Canada were light this week. Indications are that all the weak houses have been weeded out, and that good times will be more than temporary. The August statement of Canadian chartered banks shows a note circula- tion of $34,454,000, an increase of over $1,700,000 for the month, and nearly $3,000,000 more than at the end of Au- gust last year. There is another big in- crease In public deposits, the total now being $210,017,000, or the largest in the history of the banks. Current loans and discounts, on the other hand. show a contraction, the total being 3202,457,000 as against $204,580,000 on July 31, and $207,410.000 a year ago. Call loans in- creased nearly a million for the month, the aggregate bein,. $16,600,000 as against 315,714,000 in July and 313,218,- 000 a year ago. The balances due our banks from agents and agencies in the United States are 327,913,000, an increase of over 35,000,000 in August, while a yearn o these balances were only 315,- 909,000. , - 909,000. The specie holdings of our hanks are 38,725,000, an increase of 3142.000 during August, and Dominion notes held amount to 317,613,000, an in- crease of 3973,000 for the month of Au- gust. An idea of the quantityof rolling - stock llin - AQ g stock needed from time to time to re- plenish the waste and injury to cars and engines upon a great railway, is afforded by the following list of property furn- ished, or to be furnished, the Canadian Pacific road this season: There are 600 thirty -ton box cars building in the com- pany's shops at Perth. They will be equipped with Huin or Trojan coupler, Westinghouse air -brakes, standard brake beams, trucks and wheels made in the company's shops. Their steel axles are made by the Nova Scotia & Steel Forge Company. One hundred and thirty 20 - ton flat cars have been rebuilt in the company's shops at Perth and Farnham; two hundred 20 -ton flat. cars are building by Rhodes, Curry & Co., of Amherst, N.S., and two hundred 20 -ton flat cars are being built by the Crossen Car Manu- facturing Company at Cobourg. Besides all this, the company is building one hundred 35 -feet refrigerators, equipped with all modern refrigerator appliances. .As to engines, the prospects for active business may further be guessed from the following list of locomotives built since lst January, or building, in the company's shops at Montreal: Ten switching engines, two consolidation engines, three 10 -wheel compound freight engines, six 10 -wheel passenger engines, 19x24, and six 10 -wheel passenger en- gines, 18x24 cylinders. Here and There. A good circus performance is in-tents-ly interesting. • Should Eton jackets be worn at the dinner table? "Contempt is the only way to triumph over calumny." Riches have wings and likewise a good many gaudy tail -feathers. A watch -dog attached to a chain is 'ikely to become wound up. The plain-spoken man is likely to ruffle the feelings of others. Gold is so plentiful in Alaska they are finding quartz by the peck. Wisdom is unlike whiskers in that it doesn't always come with age. The lover thinks his sweetheart the apple of his eye when he's be -cider. When a man tries to live off his rela- tives they soon get on to his kin game. No wonder a woman's brain is affected by 'a pretty bonnet. It's sure to go to the head., No 'wonder the peach crop fails so often, for even Nature appears to be down on it. If a man really loves a woman he is likely to make such a fool of himself in telling her about it that she won't have A mean person has said that even in Paradise a woman would be i11 at ease till she knew for sure her crown was on straight. "Too much attention cannot be be- stowed on that important, yet much neglected, branch of learning -the know- ledge of man's ignorance." ti • TOPICS OF THE WTEEK HERE IS THE NEWS IN SHORT ORDER. Tidings from all Parts of the Globe, Con- densed and Arranged for Busy Readers. CANADIAN. Col, Frederick Cubiti, ex -Mayor of Bowmanville, is dead. .Alvinston's tax rate has been struck at 22 mills on the dollar, The price of wheat advanced 2 to 5 cents throughout Manitoba. L. J. Forget paid 33,300 for a seat on the Montreal Stock Exchange. A carload of grapes from Windsor, Ont., reached Winnipeg an Friday. The Olive mine, on the Seine River, has produced a gold brick valued at 32,000. Elgin Tufford was sentenced to peni- tentiary for two years at Hamilton for bigamy. William Robertson, one of the pioneers of Kincardine Township, is dead, aged 6S years. Hon. Clifford Sifton, Minister of the Interior, reached Winnipeg en route to the Yukon. Eight citizens left Kingsville for Michipoeoteu last week, fully equipped for prospecting. At the term of the Essex Assizes, just closed, the county had no criminal wit- ness fees to pay. Montreal has half a score of applica- tion for the deputy wardenship of St. Vincent de Paul penitentiary. George Waldron, a veteran of the fa- mous Light Brigade, died at Montreal from congestion of the lungs. Some children named Thompson set fire to their dwelling at Pringle Village, and the baby was burned to death. Lieut. -Col. Dawson dropped dead at his residence in Toronto Sunday evening. Heart disease was the cause of death. Geo. Inksater, one of Paris' oldest and most respected citizens, died on Friday night, after an illness of several weeks. The Monarch mine at Rat Portage has been sold by the Bullion Company for 325,000. Toronto men are the purchasers. Berlin has had 39 cases of diphtheria reported so far this year. The diphtheria epidemic is abating in the village of Bre- slau. Mayor Colquboun, ex -Mayor Tuokett, Aid. McAndrew and W. G. Reid are probable starters in the Hamilton mayor- alty race. Mrs. Taylor, a Winnipeg woman, fired three harmless shots at a man named McCracken, who had lived with her daughter. A large army of beanpickers are kept busy at tho warehouses around Rodney, where large shipments of beans are be- ing made. The Selkirk leper, Guttman Christian- son, hristian- cconveyed to Tracadie, been on c, ed .nn y1 , N.B. No further cases, it is stated, exist in the Province. An inmate of the House of Industry at Kingston, known as Dootress Orr, is dead at the age of 112 years, having been born May Stb, 1785. The Guelph Board and of Trade is endeav- oring to have the fire appliances of Guelph brought 143 to the requirements of the underwriters. Executors of the late T. W. Yeomans, of Belleville, have paid the bec,sest of 35,000 made to the library of the Bridge street church there. A pioneer of Western Ontario passed away in Winnipeg last week in t..s per- son of Mrs. Christina McArthur. The deceased was 85 years old. Mr. A. T. Wood, M.P. for Hamilton, is reported seriously ill at Vancouver. Mr. George D. Wood, his son, left Win- nipeg by special train for his bedside. Stratford and Guelph aldermen have played two games of baseball and each won one. They are looking for an ap- preciative audience for the third game. At Cobourg Assizes Mrs. Charlotte Sanders, of Cartwright, a widow, was acquitted on a charge of murdering her new-born infant on the 7th of June last. John Appleton, of Hamilton, is charg- ed with having in his store 37 package of cigarettes not stamped in accordance with the provisions of the inland revenue act. Kingston merchants are pleased be- cause the railroad companies have decided to continue summer freight between Kingston and Montreal up till the mid- dle of November. At Allenford three children of Mr Partridge were playing in a buggy when it ran down an incline into a creek and turned over. One of the children, a five- year-old girl was drowned. The determination of the Allan and Dominion Lines to drop Halifax as a port of call if the mail subsidy is with- drawn is causing much discussion in burliness circles in Montreal. At Morrisburg, William Gidden and Charles Markel] bought a bottle of whisky and went into a barn to enjoy it. Next morning Gidden was dead, and it was with difficulty Markel( was aroused. It is announced from Ottawa that Sir Oliver Mowat will shortly succeed Sir George Kirkpatrick as Lieutenant -Gov- ernor of Ontario and that the portfolio of Justice has been offered to Hon. David Mills. The new C.P.R. elevator at Owen Sound is nearly completed. Both the power -house and elevator will be lighted with electricity, supplied by the old electric dynamo of the wrecked steamer Algoma. Strong efforts are being made to secure the release from penitentiary of .Alexan- der McLaughlin, the Dereham Township school teacher, convicted of indecently assaulting a pupil. Crown Attorney Ball, of Woodstock, says he will oppose the release. The Coroner's jury at Barrie returned a verdict of accidental death in the case of Mr. Henry Lake, whose body was found on the lake side at Hawkestone. The jury believed from the evidence that the unfortunate man was stunned by falling over the cliff. Try It.—It would be a gross injustice to confound that standard healing agent— Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil with the ordin- ary unguents, lotions and salves. They are oftentimes inflammatory and astring- ent. The Oil is, on the contrary, emin- ently cooling and soothing when applied externally to relieve pain, and powerfully remedial when swallowed. A bright bay mare belong to John Tice, of Ridgeville, was exchanged in the pasture field the other night for a oream gelding. The party who made the exchange is unknown, and Tice will not take the trouble to look him up, as he considers the animal left hire a good one, On Saturday the three days' carnival With whioh the opening of the new steel bridge across the gorge at Niagara Falls was celebrated came to a close. The crowds were larger than on preceding days, but the affair was brought to a conclusion with but very few accidents. A London cable says: The Dominion Government's test shipment of 880 c uses of Canadian pears, peaches and toma- toes reached Covent Garden late on Fri- day. The dealers say the fruit is excellent enough to meet a good sale if the pack- ing were better. Miohaei Odrie jumped out of a second - story window on St. Paul street, Mont- real. People picked him up, and in an- swer to (Dories he said ho was not hurt. Then he re-entered the building and be- fore the crowd bad dispersed he oamo down a second time from a third -story. He was pinked up fearfully mangled, and died shortly afterwards. The fourteenth annual championship meeting of the Amateur Athletio Asso- oiation of Canada was hold at Rosedale on Saturday, when B. J. Wafers, of the N.Y.A.C., broke the world's record for the 220 yards run, covering the distance in 21 seconds, The Canadian records for the running broad jump, throwing the 16 -pound hammer, and the 440 yards run were broken. Fire did 315,000 damage Friday even- ing to the Bijou Theatre, the United Service Co.'s clothing store, H. J. Mat- thews' picture galley and the Charles Rogers & Sons' furniture store in To- ronto. During the fire the horses attaohed to the Waterous steam engine became frightened and charged down Victoria street, fatally injuring Peroy Hesketh, a seven-year-old ness sboy, and injured eight other people seriously, and many less severely. UNITED STATES. Charles A. Dana, of the New York Sun, is seriously ill. (Ise the safe, pleasant and effectual worn( killer, Mother Grieves' Form Ex- terminator; nothing equals it. Procure a bottle and take it home. A British Consular report says that owing to the expansion of the tiu plate industry under the Dingley tariff, the American market is almost wholly lost to South Wales. A decision given by the Supreme Court in New York bolds to be void the pro- vision made by Millionaire John A. Pell that his daughter, Mrs. Eleanor L. Phelps, was to lose her share "so long as she remained the wife of Charles H. Phelps," Pell died in France in 1S94, leaving 37,000,000. According to our commercial summar- ies telegraphed to us from New York by the agencies of Messrs. Dun and Brad- street, the improvement in general busi- ness continues to steadily advance. The disturbing influence known as "labor troubles" is an influence which has much decreased during the past week, and an e demand for la increased de a bar everywhere means an increased spending capacity, a better movement all round, and a rapid circulation of money. From the Gulf States, however, the intelligence is un- satisfactory, as the quarantine, owing to yellow fever, has in that part of the States seriously interfered with all lines Prices trade. I rices of iron and steel have advanced, and are expected to re still higi:er,.t , :1 vales. cute. The tra..e out- look is rem ,reed as most Caen]' aging. The col:tt:a ruiai failuros in the i:nited States for the week just enti:et smount to 186, as compared with 52) i.l t,,.l cor- responding week of last year. FOREIGN. Emperor William is at Breslau. Typhoid fever is causing ravages among the Turkish troops in Thessaly. There are, rumors in Yokohoma of the possibility of an alliance between China and Japan. The rumors about foreigners and Chris• tians kidnapping children are still being circulated in China. It is expected that the Sultan, backed by Russia, will shortly call on Great Britain to evacuate Egypt. The wheat yield of Great Britain this season will be about .50,000,000 bushels, against 62,000,000 bushels last year. Have you tried Holloway's Corn Cure ? It has uo equal for removing these trouble some exereseuces, as many have testified who have tried it. About forty persons have been killed, and as many more have been injured, by an earthquake slip at the sulphur mines near Girgenti, Italy. It is stated that the Government of Germany is earnestly considerinc whether Europe should allow the United States to drive Spain out of Cuba. Arrangements are being made at Ber- lin to hold a national festival in honor of the late Emperor Frederick on October 18. All Germany is likely to participate. The bubonic plague is again active in India, and owing to the absence of the military doctors with the troops in active service it is likely to assume serious pro- portions. The Right Hon. Robert Richard War- ren, president of the Probate and Mat- rimonial divisions of the High Court of Justice, Ireland, is dead. He was eighty years of age. Lord Wolseley said that the British army machinery is strained and out of gear, and advocated a sufficient increase in the -Parliamentary vote to meet all emergencies. The Paris Libertaire has been seized by the police for publishing an article advocating the assassination of President Faure, King Humbert, and the Queen Regent of Spain. ' It is said that Japan is smuggling a arge number of soldiers disguised as laborers into Hawaii, to resist, forcibly if necessary, the annexation of the islands to the United States. The court at Berlin sentenced one Mrs. Kyrieleis to eighteen months for selling forged autographs of Martin Luther. ' Her husband was acquitted on the ground that he was insane. • The new steamer being built for the Dominion Line at the Belfast shipyards, will be delivered next .April. She will be called the New England, , and not the Dominion, as was at first intended. Owing to the floods having washed away a railway bridge near Maddur, India, an engine and fie cars, filled with passengers, were preoipated into the river. There has been great loss of life. A HEALED HERALD. Thinks Rheumatism is Born of the Lower Regions, but Proclaims South American Rhee'male Cure a Heaven -Sent Healer., Henry Humphreys, East London, sends his unsolicited testimony: "I was seized with paiufu' rheumatism in my left loot. I could not rest with it day or night, the pain was so intense. I tried many remedies, but they had no more effect on me than water on a duck's back. I was persuaded to try South American Rheumatic Cure. I followed the directions closely and in a very short time this wonderful remedy effected a complete cure, and there has not been the slightest flint of a return of the dis- ease. It is a sure remedy and I delight to herald the goodness all over the land." • No Recommendation. "Did you buy that horse Skeemer wanted to sell you?" "No, sir-ee! Afraid of hila." "Didn't Skeemer say the ladies in his family drove him regularly?" "Well, he said he let his wife's mother drive him every day." A SUBTLE THIEF. Kidney Troubles Steal on Ono Insidiously —A Slight Cold—Then Congestion --Then Inflammation ---Then the. Dea(1ly. '.Malady Bright's Disease ---South American Kid- ney Cure is a Kidney Specific --It Relieves in Six 1#ours and Cures --Never Pails. Mr. James MoBrine, of Jamestown, Ont., says: "I believe South American Kidney Caro saved my life. I was so severely afflicted that any friends had to attend me daily to take the urine from lir. A. Williamson, Customs Officer, Kincardine, Ont„ writes: "I can highly recommend this specific as the greatest of boons to suffering humanity for all affections of the bladder and kidneys," horse nr Habit, Miss Brown -Mallet (during the croquet game)—Your wife is out, is she not, 111r. Pillbnry? firs Pillbury, the druggist (absent windedly)—Yes, but I can recommend something equally as g— er—that is, yes, I believe so. The proprietors of Parmelee's Pills are constantly receiving letters similar to the following,whicb explains itself. Mr. John A. Beam, Waterloo, Ont., writes: "I never used any medicine that can equal Pitrmelees Pills for Dyspepsia or Liver and Kidney Complaints. The relief ex- perienced after using them was wonder- ful." As a safe family tnedicine Parme- lee's Vegetable Pills can be given in all cases requiring a Cathartic. Reading the Signs. The renowed professor of palmistry gazed upon the lines in the young man's right hand. "There will be a wedding soon," he saidin taenn .t i fident tone. , lie did not see the left hand, as the young man and girl in the buggy swept by him too quickly. $100 Reward $100. . ofthispaper will1 Thereaders a t.r beLease to d 1 1I learn that there Is at ]oust one dreaded disease thateeleut'c has been aide to erre In all ns stages, and that .s Catarrh. Ball' Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medics, fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional d case, requires a constituttonaltreatmeat. 11 ,t's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting n et.t• ly upon the blood and mucous surfacc5 . the system, thereby destroying the founr; non of the disease an giving the patient sr,; c th 1 Y g t 1 ul n�^constitution Sling b I dt � upthe con.tltuh rand rye: t.n;; ta- ture in doing its work. The proprii n„s n •ve so much faith iu its curative powers, th.,r they offer One Hundred Dollars for any ("tee t ..(t it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonut,a. Address F. J. CHENEY S: Co. £ rSold by Druggists, 75e. Toledo C. Visionary Beings. "What is your idea of a model wife?” "Well, she is a woman who likes to fly round and wait on her husband," "And what is your idea of a model husband?" "He is a man who likes to jump round and wait on his wife." They Never Fail.—Mrs. S. M. Bonen- ner, Langton, writes: "For about we years I was troubled with Inward P.les, but by using Parmelee's Pills, I was com- pletely cured, and although four years have elapsed since then they have ig t re- turned." Parmelee's Pills are anti - bilious and a specific for the cure of Liver and Kidney Complaints, Dyspepsia, Cos- tiveness, Headache, Piles; etc., and will regulate the secretions and remove all bilious matter. Family Troubles. "The Skittles next door are not on speaking terms." "What is the matter?" "He told her he would go to Alaska and get rich, and then ho backed out." Hello! When telephones are strippped of wires And we can talk through vapor, Will it be hard to voice desires And cut the vocal caper? And will we sound the loud "Hellos" And grow half blind and dizzy Until a shrill voice lets us know The blasted "line is busy?" —Cleveland Plain Dealer. The Hing of Siam's Name. I met a man who looked distraught, His hair and dress disheveled, While in a hotch potch strange of words Persistently he reveled. "Somdetch," he cried, "Patindir Be, Parama Chad Mabrongse, Parumadha.rum Hiraja Phra Pabito Chula Wangse. "Waraktiara Mika Chak Purusiaratua Parabnt Rujad Debiak Chulalongkorn Ra Huai" But here I stopped the breathless man. I own not greatly caring To longer hoar what seemed to be More oriental swearing. "Swearing!" he cried. "Indeed you're wrong, You ill advised inquisitor. I'm only rattling off the namea Of our last royal visitor." ''Gasankes Phra," he recommenced With ardor undiminished, "Chomklau"—but when we went to press He hadn't nearly finished. —London Truth: AGENTS, ► �zao:U�, made monthly undling my hardy handle and self- locking . CLOTHES POLE. E:` elusive territory,. En- close 10e. for sam- ltle and full particu- ars. A. Swanson s5 to 45 Henry 5t., Buffalo, N. Y. • The Olin Gas and For all Power Purposes Gasoline Engines THE OLIN ENGINES FUELare made from 2 Horse . Power to 40 Horse Power • and may bo run with gas- oline, manufactured or illuminating " �� 3)"ry'p\`, I gas, producer or natural gas. As gasoline is always an avail- able and economical fuel, the Olin engine was designed with special reference to its use. The gasoline is taken from a tank (which may 01,1! be located at a distance from and i It ri�,,,�,,.xmo in ,�� •.x•,+• below the engine) by a simple pump " �' ,k and forced into a mixing chamber, ".1a7A ,.�, ;ms-µ , , which is kept hot by the exhaust. . , By this system we secure a perfect vaporizing of the fluid which i mixed With air before entering the cylinder and a low grade of gasoline may b used—in fact, almost a kerosene. 0 SIMPLEST, STRONGEST, STEADIEST, MOST ECONOMICAL. ADVANTAGES OVER STEAM. The first cost Is less than the cost of Installing a steam plantof equal capacity, 1 No boiler to keep in repair. No boiler -house or coal storage room required. No coal, ashes or cinders to cart and dandle. No dirt, dust or soot. No fire or smoke. (The smoke nuisance is abolished). No steam or water gauges to watch. No danger of explosion. No skilled engineer required. No waiting to get up steam. No increase in insurance, but in the near future a decrease. THE OLIN GAS ENGINE 7IAY RE PLACED ANYWHERE IN YOUR SHOP. IT REQUIRES VERY LI'T'TLE FLOOR SPACE. WHAT USERS SAY SUSIIBI n.xe, N. Y., Nov. 24th, 1898. ()LIN GAS ENGINE Co,, Buffalo, N. Y. Gentlemen :—My engine works fine ; better and better each day I run it. I start it in the morning and do not stop until 8:00 or 8:30 at night. I like the engine first rate. To -day I have been running the 20 -inch burr mill, the irou mill, the cob and ceryl crustier and the elevator, all at the same time, griu(ling corn, cob and grain, and then I changed and left off the corn crusher and put 00 the shellcr in its place, and all worked well. But I can't keep up.with my work. I want a larger engine the worst way. Would yon advise ale to put 10 a 10 er 15 horse power ilex& ? Now using a 5 horse (lower gasolineengine. 1?. A. COLWELL LAFARGEVILLit, Nov. 28th, 1896. THE OLIN GAS ENGI:iE Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. Gents The 20 h,p. Gasoline Engine you placed in my mill last September is giving perfect sunstactlun, in fact it is Going a great deal better than I expected it could. I find it, a great saving in expense over (•am, as it requires no care whatever after starting and steam requires an engineer, I also find it runs with less expense for gasoline than a steam ergine requires for fuel. It is a very powerful nlaciatie, in fact, we have never used the lull power of the engine. and grind 7.1 bushels per flour right along. I think I have the best feed mill in the State with the Olin to drive it. It will give me pier sure to recommend it to anyone contemplating putting in power. Very '1`ruty Yours, L. I.. <li:ttoste. SOLE AGENTS FOR Toronto Type Foundry Co., Ltd., CANADA, Send for Descriptive Circular and Price List. TT 1 Ott ****%1\* *`/`* \`* i7\ ***** } ' _• ***********************************�':********** : ; c i Yukon and Klondike IIIustrated Gazetteer IMMOMI11.0.1.NOWN1.1614.4 4.0000r, t Parties who intend going to the Klondike Gold Fields or investing Stock Companies oper- ating e r - ating in that country, should send and get the YUKON and KLONDIKE GAZETTEER e The Gazetteer is very extensive, abounding in Photo Engravings and Maps, and gives the most reliable information as to routes, outfitting points, climate, etc. It also contains Wm. Ogil- vie's complete report to date on the Klondike country's indescribable wealth which so as- tounded the Ottawa authorities. By Mail, Post Paid, for 25c. Stamps Received. .at * f&sf1S8+0021000 000 • ADDRESS xte is �cc The Toronto Newspaper Union, 44 Bay Street, Toronto, Ont. 14 ___****4-** ********** *************moi 1• 5 His Complaint. Prisoner Reformer (to oonviot)—Have you any complaint to make? Convict—Well, I'd be better satisfied if I wasn't looked up.—Philadelphia North American, ♦00000♦000♦0000♦0000♦0000• We Always have on hand Z a large stock of ♦ •♦ 0 � 2D HAND MATERIAL ♦ 0 ♦ • ZStands, Cases, ♦ Imposing Stones, • and in fact almost anything used in O the printing office. taken in ex- • change for new material. You can always find a BARGAIN. •0 • Write to ♦ • • (Toronto Typo Foundry, s. 44 Bay Street, TORONTO, ONT. 0 ♦ •• • •0 ••♦ • 0 • in Type, Presses, 2 • Paper Cutters, • • 0 • • • • v ♦ •♦ • • ••0 ♦ O 4 0 ♦ ♦ O •0000♦00000000®000000♦01000 Fedor Vossileff of Moscow was pen. sinned by the czar in 1872 became be had 83 living children. FARMERS, DAIRYMEN And Their Wives Drop us a post card, and get free our booklet on "INDURATED FIBREWARE" It costs nothing, tells all about Indurated Fibre Pails, Milk Pans, Dishes and Butter Tubs, and will put mony in yo ur pock ts. The E. B. Eddy Co., LIMITED. HULL, CANADA. , T. N. U. 135 EDUCATION for a gong man orwomanforthe active dunes of life, is obtained st The Northern BusinessCollege.' Only common school education required to anter. Students admitted any time. C. A. Fleming, Principal, Owen Sound, Oat.