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The Exeter Advocate, 1897-12-16, Page 2Subscribers wbo do not receive their pape '•t;egularly will please notify us at once. Call at the office for advertising rates. THE EXETER ADVOCATE THURSDAY, DEC. 16, 1897, The Week's ,Calnmercia1 Summary. The net gold balance of the United lIItates Treasury is now $167,838,851. Railway earnings continue very satis- factory. Northern Paoifio's for the third week of November show an increase of *176,919. Stocks of wheat at Port Arthur and Fort William are 1,709,843 bushels, as IRgainst 1,209,992 bushels a week ago and 43,036,800 bushels a year ago. The net earnings of Canadian Pacific for the month of October were $1,414,738 an increase of $475,048. The net increase for the month is $1,789,588. The world's visible supply of wheat increased 5,000,000 bushels last week, as against the small increase of about 142,- 000 bushels the corresponding week of last year. Bank clearings at Toronto for the month of November were $34,211,601 ac against $29,129,887 the corresponding month of last year and $28,033,776 in November 1895. The visible supply of wbeat in the 'United States and. Canada increased 813,000 bushels lase week, and the total is 88,656,000 bushels, as against 58,914,- 000 bushels a year ago. The amount afloat to Europe is 32,240,000 bushels, an increase of 1,9;30,000 for the week. A year ago she amount afloat was 32,400,- 000 bushels. The combined total is 65,- 890,000 as against 91,314,000 bushels a year ago, a decrease of 25,418,000 bushels. Colder weather enabled the stile's agents of the coal roads to advance the stove size In New York harbor to $4.15 ;per ton for the best quality, or only 20 cents below the official circular nomin- ally in force. Demand was slightly bet- ter owing to a larger retail distribute% of coal. It is the opinion of the conserve Live men in the trade that the production of anthracite is now about 850,000 tons per week, wbioh is probably about the current consumptiou. Difficulty is said to bare been experienced in getting certain interests in the trade to agree to the restriotion of output, but there is likely to be no departure from the agreement by the New York companies at present. —Dun's Review. Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper, The Cow and the Dairy. A dwarf fossil ox has been found in Matt. The earliest mention of butter is by Herodot us. Australia has at present over 9,000,- 400 cattle. The Roquefort cheese is made of the milk of goats or sheep. The cattle of the Austro-Hungarian Empire number 8,580.000. A stall -fed cow will consume about four tons of hay per annum. The .Arabs use camel's milk as a sub- stitute for that of the cow. It said that a gallon of milk is re- quired to make a pound of cheese. .A statistical authority asserts that in 1880 there were 2,552 cheese factories. The fossil remains of oxen have been found le Europe, Asia and America. It Is estimated that in the German Empire there are 7,500,000 mileh cows. .All young mammals for a period of one to tbree years subsist entirely upon milk. in 1887 Mulhall estimated the number of cattle in the United States at #9,200,000. The dairy cows of the State of New York average 380 pounds of cheese per annum. Devonshire butter contains 82.7 fat, 16,2 water and 1,1 per cent. of other substances. The butter corpuscles in milk are from 1 12-1,000th to 1 8,000th of an inch in diameter. The earliest exports of cheese from the 77nited States were, it is said, made about 1826. In India butter was for ages used solely as an ointment for allaying the pain of wounds. Milk, like flesh, fish and eggs, con- -tains all the constituent elements neces- sary to support life. Wade Hampton, in 1872, imported shorthorned cattle from England into •South Carolina. In all parts of the East sheep's milk is extensively used as a substitute for that of the cow. In the time of Josephus butter was in use among Jewish ladies as an ungent for tbe hair and skin. Butter made from camel's milk is said to be of an exceedingly rancid flavor, no shatter how fresh. Devon were w a first imported tied into this p country in 1817, for Caton & Patterson, of Baltimore, Md. In Spain the goat is the domestic sub- stitute for the cow, that country having 4,530,000 goats. In Holland the average v e product for cows is 80 pounds of buttr and 180 pounds of cheese par annum. The Jersey cattle were imported into this country in considerable numbers early in the present century. It is believed e ed that butter was first used by the .Arabs, who made it from the milk of the goat or sheen. The proprietors of Parmelee's Pills are constantly receiving letters similar to the following,wbich explains itself. Mr. John A. Beam, Waterloo, Ont., writes: "I never used any medicine that can equal Parroelees Pills for Dyspepsia or Liver and Kidney Complazuts. 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 uz nn a Cathartic. g lc. 'Wisdom That Comes Prom God. "1 should be the veriest shallow and self-oonoeited blockhead upon the foot stool if in my discharge of the; duties that are put upon me in this place should hope to get along without the wisdom that comes from God . and not -from men." ---Abraham Lincoln. If your children are troubled with worms, give thein -Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator; safe, sure and effectual. !Try it, and mark the improvement in your child. TONCS OF THE WEEK HERE IS THE NEWS IN SHORT ORDER. Tidings from all Parts of the Globe, pen- densed and Arranged for Busy- headers. CANADIAN. Business failures in the Dominion this week nuluber 28, against 55 a year ago The steamer Rosedale, ashore near Kingston, is reported to have broken in two. Mrs. Villeneuve was acquitted of the murder of her husband at Sault Ste, Marie. a d g Navigation on the St. Lawrence is closed. This is seventeen days earlier than last year. An experimental shipment of Cana- dian apples and pears has been consigns to the West Indies. More than 10,400 emigrants passe through Winnipeg between January 1 and November 80. Judge Dartnell is slowly recoverin the power of speech, and the paralysis is gradually leaving him. A. crank entered the office of the Ham- ilton Herald and attempted to shoot Mr, R. B. Harris, treasurer, Customs collections at Montreal for November were $80.000 in exoess of the returns for November last year. Lieut. -Col. Humhreys of the 66th, Halifax, bus withdra'an his resignation and other officers will follow. The independent party in Monck nominated Mr. S. A. Beck, of South Cayuga, for the Legislative Assembly. The Allan steamer Corean arrived at Halifax in a damaged condition, having collided with a big unknown steamer at SOL Premier Greenway, of Manitoba, is feeling somewhat better, but expects to Dome east in a few days to consult spec- ialists. Archibald Buohanan, of Penetangui shene. went to bis farm . about three miles out of town and hanged himself in. the barn. Troy, the Napanee murderer, is said to be a mental and physical wreok, and it is doubtful if he will live until the day set for his execution. The schooner Lulls Beatrice, Captain Peter Haggblom of Port Burwell, missed the harobr and went ashore east of the piers at Port Stanley. Mr. C. W. Wellington, oar-oleauor of the H., G. & 13, Electric Railway at Beamsvilie, was drowned in a cistern in the cellar of his house. The steamer Rosedale ran aground on the East Charity Shoals, about fifteen miles from Kingston. A wreaking outfit was sent to her assistance. Mr. R. Scott, freight agent of the G. T.R. at London, has declined the posi- tion of Assistant General Freight Agent of the Intercolonlal Railway. .Bandsman Sweetinan, of the Thir- teenth Battalion Band, Hamilton, died from a cold contracted at the Thanks- giving Day manoeuvres in Toronto. The Leeds and Grenville Counties Council have decided to remodel the jail and build a new jailer's residence at Brockville, at a total cost of $6,200, At Ottawa Assizes the case against J. C. Shea, Joseph Troy and F. Bissonette for conspiracy to sell the Capital -Toronto lacrosse match was thrown out by the Judge. The annual report of the London Board of Health states that the death rate is only 12.03 per thousand. London claims to be the healthiest city in the Province. The coroner's jury in the St. Caput murder case returned a verdict of wilful murder against Sam. Parslow and Mrs. Poirier, for the 'killing of the latter's husband. There is something of an epidemic of diphtheria in the village of Stony Creek, two or three deaths having occurred there within a few days. The school has been closed. A delegation of artillery officers, head- ed by Major-General Gascoigne, waited en Dr. Borden and asked that a special grant be given the association to enter- tain the British team that will visit Canada next summer. Mr. Samuel Jacobs, a farmer living at Grassy's Corners, near Hamilton, Ont., was killed by a bull on Thursday. The bull rushed at lam in a barn, and trampled him to death. The Canadian Pacific railway has re. duced its freight rates from twenty-eight to twenty cents per one hundred pounds from Fort William to Montreal and all other points east on the system. Dir. George W. Ross on Saturday night delivered a speech before the -British Empire League, in favor of preferential trade. He also pointed out the dangers of reciprocity p ty with the :tutted States. A party of seventy-five Swedes from Minneapolis and vicinity passed through Montreal on their way home to their native land to spend the. Cbristmas holidays with their relatives and friends. Miss Jessie A. M. Gillespie, of. Ham- ilton, a saloon passenger on board the White Star Line steamer . German'io, which arrived at New York, died on the voyage of heart disease. The body was brought to port and will be forwarded to her borne at Hamilton. Mr. A. S. White, Collector of Customs at Montreal, states that the business in that city is better this fall than for many years. The Customs collections for Nov- ember were eighty thousand dollars in excess of what they were for the corres- ponding month last year. UNITED STATES. Clara Barton, the Red Cross leader, is very i11 at Washington. The Boston Fish Bureau is petitioning Con for Congress the appointment of a joint commission of the United. States and Canada to investigate fisheries and trade relations. Had La Grippe.: Mr. A. Nickerson - Farmer, Dutton, writes: "Last winter I had La Grippe and it left me with a severe pain in the small of my back and hip that used to catch me -whenever I tried to climb a fence. This lasted for about two months when I bought a bottle of Dr: Thomas' Eeleotric 011 and used it. both internally and externally. morning and evening, for three days, at the expire tiou of which time I was completely cured." William Kern, of Waterloo, Is,hasa made a confession that be murdered his. father, under the influence of Deltah Pales. his sweetheart. The confession Was obtained by the deteotives, who haunted him with a stage ghost of his murdered father. In a forecast of President McKinley's speech it appears that he will speak at length on the ourrenoy question, refer to the country's foreign relations, declare that there is no neoessity of interference with Cuba, and dwell at considerable length on reciprocity as the result of the offer in the Dingley Tariff Act. There is no material change in busi- ness conditions, either In the United. States or Canada. Our commercial ad- vices from both Dun and Bradstreet, of New York, agree in saying that alto- gether business all over is good for the soason of the year, and better than it was at this time one year ago, but just now the tendency in certain lines is to slacken production, and of course to de- crease the demand for labor. On the other hand, wages for worsted workers have been advanced in Providence, bet this is an exceptional case, and other markets are quiet The season is a wait. ing season, and as a rule all industries are dull. FOREIGN. A part of Roviera, south of the Lepon- tine Alps, has been destroyed by fire. The Princess of Wales celebrated her fifty-third birthday at Sandringham on Wednesday, A Vigilance Committee has been formed in Prague to prevent further dis- turbances. Marshal1 Blanco has announced that no outside assistance is needed in relieving the famine in Cuba. It is reported that the Khalifa is dis- posed to make peace with Egypt, and has suggested terms. The Army bill will take precedence over all others in the coming session of the British P;lrlialnent, A ccanbination of fifteen threadmanu- faoturers has been formed in England in opposition to the Coates'. It is reported that the Emperor of China will light in preference to submit- ting to the German demands. Tho Marquis of Hertford is offering the historic mansion, Bagley Hall, for sale, as he is too poor to keep it up, The Italian Ministry has resigned, and the retiring Premier, Di Budini, has been requested to form a new Cabinet. There is to be an immense pilgrimage to Ireland next year from the United States to celebrate the rising of ninety- eight. It is serai-oelloially announced that in the event of Hayti not complying with Germany's demands her coast forts will be bombarded. The German Naval Department has sent instructions to leiel to despatoh 200 artillerymen, with field guns and 1,000 marines, to China. Geu. Saussier, the Military Governor of Paris, has ordered a court-martial to investigate Comte Esterhazy's connection with the Dreyfus scandal. Itis reported that Gen. Pendo, who was placed in charm of the military operations in Cuba by Gen. Blanco, bas been killed in an engagement with the ins urgents. Zola, the novelist, has • become the champion of Capt. Dreyfus, charged with selling military secrets to a foreign power, and is particularly bitter upon 00112te Esterhazy. Emperor William's insistence in forc- ing the Navy bill has evoked the remark from the Cologne "Volk Zeitung that there is a chasm between the Emperor and the nation's representatives. The court in London refused an appli- cation to enjoin the National Cycle Show, which opened its exhibition in the Crystal Palace Saturday from exhibiting until it includes American machines. The striking English engineers have been warned by the New York Locomo- tive Engineer that if they insist upon eight hours, and refuse the introduction of the latest machinery, trade will pass England by for foreign countries, Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria. LONDON. Model School Examinations—Tenders for Debe n tures. London, Dec. 6.—Fifty-six London Model School students are writing on their examination papers for professional third-olass certificates. There are also 28 students at the Strathroy Model School to be examined. Tenders for $24,000 worth of • County of Middlesex debentures will be opened on Thursday next. The money is to be applied to the reduction of the county debt. It is stated that Mr. Thomas Spice, brother of the deceased William Spice, wbo was killed by a trolley oar on Nov. 27, will institute an action for damages against the London Street Railway for $10,000 or $15,000. The annual report of the Local Board. of Health states that the deatb rate is only 12.03 per thousand, ebowing London to be the healthiest city in the Province. It reoominends also that next summer all dogs be muzzled. Dyspepsia and Indigestion.—C. W. Snow & Co., Syracuse, N. Y., writes: "Please gross of Pills. W e send us ten We a:, more of Parmelee's Pills than any other Pill we keep. They have a great repu- tation for the cure of Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint." Mr. Charles A. Smith, Lind- say, writes: "Parmelee's Pills are an excelleut medicine. illy sister has been troubled with severe headache, but these hills have cured her." Outbreak of Hog Cholera, Windsor, Deo. 6, --.Despite the rigid precautions taken by Veterinary Inspec- tor nspectfor MoEachran, beg . oholera has again broken out in North Essex, It is about eight months since there bas been a case of swine plague in the north of Essex, while it has been prevalent in South Essex continuously. When it was report- ed to him that cholera had broken out on the farm of Mr. E. Howard, on the Tecumseh road, twoand a half miles from Windsor, ho started promptly to tete farm. Half an hour later the inspec- tor had slaughtered eighteen pigs, all the farmer owned. The inspector says cholera does not .exist in any other part of North Essex. He believes it will not spread. II1-fitting boots and shoes cause corns. Holloway's Corn Cure is the article to use. Get a bottle at once and cure your come. ADVICE TO MOTHERS TILE HE,ALTLI OF THEIR DAUGHT- ERS SHOULD 13E CAREFULLY WAUK ED. Toting Girls susceptible to Troubles That 11Iay Result iaDeclise—Pale Faces, Head- aches and Pickle Appotlte the Symptoms of Early Decay. From the Sun, Oraugeville, Out. Some months ago Maggie, the fifteen- year•old daughter of Dir. and Mrs. J. Sweeney, Of John street, of this town, began to fail both in health and spirits. Her face was almost as white as ebalk, ber appetite very fickle, and her limbs began to swell. Notwithstanding he - growing weakness she persisted in at- tending school until one day her teacher advised her to go home, and not to re- turn until she felt better. At the same time the teacher, who knew the value of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills in such oases, advised her to take them. The advice was followed and Mrs. Sweeney told our reporter that almost from the outset there was an improvement in her daugh- ter's condition. Her' appetite became bet- ter, the oolor returned to her faoe, and the severe headaches that had made her so miserable vanished, and she is now feeling better than she has done for many months. It is quite evident that this young maiden was suffering from a leak of blood, as do so many young girls who aro Just at a critical point in life, and it is quite as apparent that there is no other remedy the equal of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills in such eases. They enriob the blood, stimulate the nerves and build up the entire system, and mothers will not prudently if they insist upon their daughters taking an occasional box. We know from experience that Dr. Williams' Yink Pills have done great good in Orangeville and vicinity, andthere is scarcely a day that our reporter does mot come in contact with some one who bas a good word iio say for this wonder- ful medicine. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills euro by going to the root of the disease. They renew and build up the blood, and strengthen the nerves, thus driving disease from the system. Avoid imitations by insisting that every box you purchase is enclosed in a wrapping bearing the full trade mark, "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Palo People." To Roel, Flowers Fresh. Cut the stem a trifle each day and renew the water just as often. A little salt will help. Keep the flowers in a cool place at night. Minard's Liniment Cures target in Cows. THE AWFUL STING! The Unbearable Itching Irritations caused by troublesome Skin Diseases—Eczema, Scald Head, Salt Itheum, Tetter, are allayed by once a plication of Dr. Agnew's Ointment. liana and 13leeding Piles cured in from one to six nights. It's a magical reliever and a power to cure quickly and effectively. Here's a sentence from a recent testimony : "I thought my flesh was on fire, but Dr. Agnew's Ointment cooled, helped and healed me.'' 2fi cents. Implacable. "I can forget but Hover forgive" mut- tered the enraged. Tbis sounds the wrong way 'round but it is true. He could never forgive his wife for writing to a former sweetheart but he was able to to forget to mail the letter. CANADA'S NE W ninilsTEIS OF JUSTICE Sir Oliver Mowat's Successor in the Laurier Cabinet. lion. David Hills, Frith Pifty 1lleinbers of Parliament, Praise the Virtues of Dr. Airuew's Ca- tarrhal Powder. No one suffers the lnconveldences of Catarrh inure than the public speaker, How. David Mills, The coming Minister of Justlee, says over leis Olive signature that Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Pow- der gave him imn,ediate relief. People every- where. use it: John McIuuis, Washa Bridge, N S.. says : "Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder did wonders for me." It relieves In ten minutes and perfectly cures catarrh. cold in the bead, sore throat and tonstlitis. But Not a Helping Hanel. "Pa, Fred wants to marry me but he is poor; will you help him P" "Yes; tell biln to come around and I'll give him a lift. Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, etc. • STATE 0r ORM, CITY Or TOLEDO, Lucas Commis FRANK J. CnENSY makes oath t at he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. CHENEY &Co., doingbusiness in the City of Toledo. County and tate aforesaid and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hata's CATARRH Oune. FRANK J. °EENEY. to before Sworn o e me and subscribed i ed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A,D.1896. j A. W. GL NEASONotary I1ublic. `—r Rail's Catarrh Curets taken internally anra eta directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send fort testimonials e s fr e. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. dS'Soid by druggists, 76c. What Did He Do Then. He -If I should kiss you would you call your mother? She (naively) -Why no; she wouldn't oars to be kissed RHEUMATISH CURED. Jas. McKee, Linwood, Laohlin MoNiel, Mabou, C. B. John A. McDonald, Arnprior, Ont. C. B. Billing, Markham, Ont. John Mader, Mahone Bay,N.S Lewis S. Butler, Burin, Nfld, These well known gentlemen all assert that they were cured by MINARD'S LINMENT. She—What is Mr. Wilkins like? He—I don't really know. I've only seen him when his wife was greseat. r The Liquor Habit Conquered by the DYKE CUFF,. Read the following testimonials from Doctors, Patients Leaders of Temperance and Charitable Societies. TESTDIIONLA,L.S Copy of a L.ettor Reeelved From the Mother of a Patient. Dr, MeTaggart. Nov. srd, 1827, Dear Sir,—I see there Is a better beingposted to you by my son, your old patient. les, it is nearly four mouths since first he saw you and took the treatment. We are truly thankful for that day. Could any tine you ever came across be to a worse c nditiou P And now? Well he is pleasant to look upit. What a ehanf;e there is in his faee, and in disposition: None mere amiable. He ti.,es not int .w that I am slipping this in beside his ewe, bat I want you tok now what a happy thankful mother your ever faith- ful frlead Mrs. --- is. Cured Months Ago. December 8,1897. Dear Friend,—/ and my family are in the best of health and spirits,for part of which you can accept my thanks. 1do not think we would have been in the pleasant state of living we aro enjoying now if I had never heard of Dr. Mc- Taggart. I have not tasted a drop of any kind of liquor since I commenced the euro and I never have any destro for it. I still keep away from where it leas much as I can. I am sure that you have me safe. Wishing you a Merry Xmas and many of them, I remain Your Friend. From tbe Catholic Record. LONn0N, ON•r. March 20, 1897. We can s from personal -knowledge of the good work .ne in tilts eity by the Dyke Cure for intemperance, and the consulting physician, Dr. A. MeTaggart, guarantees that the remedy will do all that is claimed for it, In proof of this he is willing that we become the custodians of each fee pard, until the end of the treatment, when, in the event of its failure to euro, we are authorized to return the same to the party who sent it. Many cases in tit's city have been cured since August last, and only such families can truly appreciate the great hap, lmess they now enjoy. THOS. COFPebli l r Catholic Record. TORO1iro, July 12,1897. A. McTaggart, Esq., M.D. Dear Sir,—In rep y to your enquiry regarding my knowledge of the Dyke Cure tor Intemper- time, I have to say that it was brought under my notice about a year ago, and I specially in- terested myself In a number of cases that worn treated by it, In some of them the results were remarkable, several parties who were confirmed inebriates becoming entirely changed and re- maining till the present time sober and useful clams. Several other parties treated at the same time 1 have lost sight of, but do not per- sonally know of a rase out of half a dozen in which the treatment was not saccessiul. With best wishes, I remain Yours, sincerely F. S. §`•PENCE, Victor House, Fred Vietor Mission. '1'or,,sto, Nov. 23rd, UM- I have much pleasure in stating that I have watched with mucic interest the treatment, iven by Dr. llieTaggart 20 lir, saddler, whoml have known as being very emelt addteted to the drink habit for a number of years, and am don lighted to sey that there is a marrolous im- provement Mote man since commencing the treatment, and he is now as sober anti steady as any man in the city. ROBT. A. CUNNINGHAM, Manager. and Cored Nearly a Year Ago. A. MeTaggart, TILD. Nov, loth, 1897. My Dear Friend.—It is now sometime since I wrote you last so I thought I would drop you a few lines to let you know stow I ani keeping. Weil, I am as steady as a rock and never baste the least desire for the vile stuff and I feel I never shall. I am glad to see that the Dyke cure is doing so much good, and I am always pleased to do what I can to get others to take 11. I never felt in better health than I have since I took the Dyke Cure. My friends ail john mein kind regards to you. I remain, Your Friend. Toreuto, Dec. 1st,1897. Dr, A, McTaggart, Dear Doctor, --You cal: me to say whatlthink of the efficacy of your tr•eatineat for Intempor- allee, During the last few months I have hader- sonal knowledge of several persons who testify that they have had the craving for aloohohe stimulants completely removed thereby. From correspondence I learn of two eases, one at Brantford and one at Milton, in which the remedy was used over nine months ago and since then they claim that they have no dt..ilre for spirits. I understand you claim that once the appetite for strong drink is removed it will not return. Such of your patients as I have sects, or have knowledge of, soon to substantiate this claim. As, in your treatment, you do not resort to hypodermic injections ; as your charges for trentmeut are very ,ntlelt less than in cases whereinjeeticns are used; and as Iunderstand tate medieluo used is a harmless vegetable tonic having no bad after-effect, I cannot in justice to your treatment refuse to certify to the facts as they have been presented to me, I know of two cases where you have been kind enough to administer the treatment gratuitously. You aro without doubt doing A good work. I hope in the nor r future yen will be able to. see your way to give the medical profession the benefit of your experience as also the modus operandi of your treatment Yours truly, A. M. itttSEBURGI1', M. D. St' 'y Prrsuaers' Aid association. Some of these testimonials are not signed for good reasons, but they are in every ease genuine and are in the possession of Dr. ,lie Taggart. The Dyke Cure is a simple vegetable preparation to be taken internally—no hypodermic injections. The Cure can be taken at hone and 110008sltates no loss of time from business. It is an established fact that alter the remedy has been taken far four or five days all desire for alcoholic stimulants ceasts,aud at the end of four weeks the patient is restored to health, The Dyke Cure has been reduced to $25.00 a treatment hi order to place it within ileo reach of all. A full treatment to Inst four weeks, with directions for use, will be sent to any address, carriage prepaid, for $25.00. Dr. ,1oTttggart refers by pertnissiou at:; to Las integrity and standing to the fol- lowiug well known public men : Sir W. it. Meredith, chief Justice of Ontario, Toronto. Hon. G. W. Ross, Minister of Education, Toronto, Out. G. W. Yarker, Banker, Toronto. R. J. Fleming, Ex -Mayor of Toronto. H. S. Strathy, Manager Traders' Bank, Toronto. S. Nordheimer, German Consul, Toronto. F. S. Spence, Secy Dominion Alliance, Toronto. Address DR. McTAGGART, 44 Bay Street, Toronto, Ont. Without a Peer—Works Miracles. —Dr, A¢new'a Cure for tbe Heart Is without a peer. This greatremody relieves instantly the most aggravated and distressing forms of Heart disease. Itis the surest and quickest acting formula for heart trouble known to medical soleuee, anti thousands of times has the Baud of the grins destroyer been stayed by its use. If there is Palpitation, Shortness of Breath, Pain in Left Side, Smothering Sensations, don't de- lay or you may be counted in the long list of those wlio have gone over to the great major Ia' because not the best rusted y in the world to- day promptly A Ileal Hero. .Each man bas his own personal lim- itations and it is unwise to expect him or ourselves to do that which is beyond our power, The deed for which praise is bestowed on a man may have been done without much effort on bis part though it could not have been done by us. On the other hand that which is easily and even naturally done by us may only be done by another by strenuous effort and the overcoming of his natural inclina- tion. It is the soul which thus puts con- straint upon his natural temperament who is the true overcomer and entitled to rank as a real hero. There are so many cough medicines in the market, that it is sometimes difficult to tell which to buy; but if we had a cough, a cold or any affliction of the throat or lungs, We would try Bickle's Anti- Coustzntptive Syrup: Those who have used it think it is far ahead of all other preparations recommended for such com- plaints. The little folks like it as it is as pleasant as syrup. Next Best Thing. "No, darling," said a mother to a sink ohi;d, "the doctor says I mustn't read to you." "Then, !Ig mamma," begged the little one, "won't you please read to yourself out loud?" "WE WANT You QUICK." Intelligent ladies and gentlemen can be sup- plied with genteel and- ytd- very PROFITABLE ESSA12Y to so Industry REMUNERATION Can give the address of representative who has just cleared 9113111 21 DAYS, Make $8 right AT your own ROME. I .L. NICHOLS & CO. Cat this out, 88 Richmond West, Toronto FARMERS, DAIRYMEN And Their Wives Drop us a post card, and get free our booklet on "INDURATED FIBREWARE" It costs nothing, tells all about Indurated Fibre Pails,MVlilk Pans, Dishes and Butter Tubs, and will put mon y in your pockt s, The E B. Eddy Co., LIMITED. xt HULL, CANADA.. is Human Nature. She—Don't you think there should be music In every home? He—By all means! What 1 6bjeot to is music next door,—London Tit -Bits. AGENTS WANTED TO SELL "ARIDA CEYLON TEA," Put up in load packages. Also Japans and Hytsons.. A. H. CANNING & CO., Wholesale Agents. 67 FRONT ST. ELS; TORONTO. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR BOECKIFS BRUSHES and BROOMS. For sale by all leading houses. CHAS. BOECIU{ & SONS, Manufacturers, TORONTO, ONT. st k x CONttiLTA.TI' M FRE .. 140 -, REATMENT + N Au. MALIGNANT EeL.CCD 100 rete � dNl tziTO "e Qptacr y 41. . PPD. ttSlitte ri 77Suc•©o•oNtST.. mon NV PI.A5TE 2, ♦♦o♦♦•o♦♦®•♦••0.044.4440e04' O ♦ •• • • I♦ IBOOK JFREE RANSOMS' Our book of select d C o o. ♦ • receipts e I• by practical housekeepers, for Z '♦ practical housekeepers, will be • mailed free to anyone on receipt of stamp and address. Mention this paper. FRANCIS U. KAHLE, 127 Bay St., Toronto. N♦•♦1•••♦r••♦♦♦•♦•♦♦NN4 T. N. U. 144 EDUCATION for a "trig than or womaafor,he e duties of life, is obtain of The Northern Business Cohens. Only common sp col activ education required to enter. Students tidmitted Aar lime. C. A.Fleming, PriacipJ, Owen Sound. O$. tl