Exeter Times, 1896-10-15, Page 5li essential to
*ealth. Every nook B 1
and corner of the
ood
system is reached by the blood, and on
its quality the condition of every organ do -
pends. Good blood means strong nerved,
good digestion, robust health. Impure
blood means scrofula, dyspepsia, rhenma-
tiam, catarrh or other diseases. The surest
way to have good blood is to take Hood's
Sarsaparilla. This medicine purifies, vi-
talizes, and enriches the blood, and sends
the elements of health and strength to
every nerve, organ and tissue. It creates
a good appetite, gives refreshing sleep
and cures that tired feeling. Remember,
H
00
Sarsaparilla
Is the best—in fact the Ono True Blood Purifier.
cure Liver Ills; easy to
Hood's PIAS take, easy to operate. 25o.
CU'.[" THIS OUT and rotten to us
with hive Conte
in silver. and you will got by return mail, A
GOLDEN BOX OF GOODS that will bring
you in more money in ono month, than any-
thing else in America.
A. W. KINNEY. E. T. Yarmouth, N. S,
ASTRAY.
Strayed onto the promises of William Reilly,
Lot 6, South BouuclnryStophon. on a}lout the
Iasi; of August, a steer. Owner is requested to
prove property, pay charges and remove hunt.
WILLIAM REILLY.
ANTEDB1.1.1 Mort acrd Women
Y� C'anvasseis for (Heads and
Australia. "Qneen Victoria. Her Life
and Reign." Introduction by Lord Dnfrerin.
A thrilling new book. sales marvellous. The
Queen as a girl, wife. mother, monarch. Roads
like a romance. Grandly illustrated. Big
,commissions. Books on time. Prospectus free
to canvassers. Exclusive territory. Lots of
Money in it.
TIM BRADLEY.GARRETSON 00., LTD.
Brantford, Ont.
IT KINSMAN, DENTIST,
• L.,t3.SPECIALIST in GOLD FILL-
ING, EX2RAOTING and PLATE
WORK. Gas and local Anaesthetic. for pain-
}eraextracting. 2nd door north of CAB-
LING'S Store
DALTON ANDii RSON D.D. S
• L.D.S. Hone draduate of the To-
rontoUniversityand oyal college of Dental
Surgeons of Ontar ;. Specialties, painleat
extraotion and preservation of the natural
teeth. Office over the Law Office of Elliot Jr
Elliot. opposite Central Hotel, Exeter, Ont.
RAGNEW L. D. &.DENTIST,
• OLINION.
Will be at Grab's hotel Zurich
on the aeoond Thursday of each
month and at Hodggin's hotel
liensall every Monday
BET YOUR MTS
ow\T-
At W. Johns', The
Tailor. Made to order
for $3, 6, 7, etc. Suits
$11, 20, 21, etc. The
best place in town to
get a fit.
W. JOHNS,
The Tailor.
A Suit 01 (Jiothes
or a Single Garment
Should Combine now a days,
Correctness of Style,
Good Workmanship,
Moderate Cost,
Perfect Fit.
You look for these in an old and
reliable mane, and A. J.
SNELL never disappoints his
patrons in any of these. A.
large assortment of
Fall &, Winter Goods
In Worsteds and Tweeds, are
now on our shelves, and we will
take muoh pleasure in showing
them to you. There are many
other litees that are specially at-
ractive.
46.. .7 . Big ALL.
Central
DRTJG STORE.
Those who have used
W1nan's
Cough
VARSET al:1`I'RTS.
'Exeter. October 14th, 1896. 1
Wheat per bushel .... ....... 68 to 70 1
Oats ...17 to 21 f
Barley....... ... ..•23 to 30
Peas ..39 to 42
Butter- ...12 to 18
.,....12 to 12
Turkeys ... 7 to 0
Goose 6 to 7
Chickens por lb ... 5 to 5
DeckDried Apples.. .. .. ..
ed21 to 2i
Pork dressed..... . .. $5.00 to $5.00
Pork live weight $3.40 to 53.40
Hay por ton........ .. ... 7 00 to $8.00
Clover seed .... ........ .... .... - --. e . .. . -•55.50 55.50 to 55.76
Alsikc clover $4.00 to $5.00
Timothy seed ... • • • • • • • $2.50 to $2.75
Loudon, October 14th, 1690.
Wheat per bushel,.... ....60 to 66
Oats.... ..16 to 20
Peas .... .30 to 40
Barley 22 to 25
Buckwheat ....31 to 32
Rye ...53 to 60
Corn 40 to 45
Moans 40 to 55
Butter .... r 12 to 14
Eggs -..... 11 to 12
Ducks 45 to 65
Turkeys per ib.... . 7 to 8
Geese per lb 9 to 10
Chickens...... 30 to 50
Potatoes per bag ..40 to 50
Hay per ton ..$ 7.00 to $ 8.50
Pork por cwt.... .. 84.50 to $4.75
TORONTO 2WAESET9.
Flour—Trade to quiet, with prices gener-
ally unchanged.; Straight rollers are quot-
ed at $3.50 to $i.C
Bran—Business quiet and prices unchang-
ed, at 57 west and 59 on track }fere. Shorts
$8 to $8.50 west.
Wheat—The market is very stroug, with
good demand. Sales of red and white were
made outside at 71c. No. 1 Manitoba hard
sold at 81c, Toronto freight, and at 73e
afloat, Fort William. No. 2 hard c, To-
ronto freight.
Buckwheat—Trade quint, with sales at
310. meddle freights, and at 32c east.
Barley—Trade is quiet anti prices un-
changed at 350 to 36c for No. 1, 29c to 30c
for Na 2, 25c for No. 3 extra and 23e for
feed.
Oats—The demand is good, with sales of
round Lots of white at 20e, and of mixed
at 190 outside.
Peas—Tho market is lalrly active non
prices rule steady, cars being quoted at
42c to 42 ee north and west.
Oatmeal—The market is unchanged, witty
car lots quoted at $2.65 to $2.75.
Corn—The market is quiet and prices are
steady at 26c outside.
Rye—The market is dull, with sales out-
side cast at 34e to 35c.
BRITISH MARSBTS.
Liverpool, Oct. 12—Wheat, spring, Os 16
to Gs 26; red winter, no stock: No. 1 Cal..
Gs 3d to Gs 4> d; corn, 3s heed; peas, 4s
8%d; pork, 47s Gd; lard, 23s 66; bacon, Le.,
heavy, 29s Od- do., light, 28s 6d; do., s.c.,
heavy, 22s 6d; tallow, 21s 3d; cheese,
white, 47s; do., colored, 48s,
London—Opening—Wheat off coast and on
passage firmer and 3d higher. English
country markets 1s higher. Maize 3d higher.
Liverpool—Spot wheat firm; futures quiet
at 58 11t/ed for Nov. and 5s 11Yed for Dec.
and Jan. Maize firm at 3s 2Yed for Nov.
and Dec.. 3s 2y,,,d for Dec.
Paris—Wheat 19f 40e for Nov. and flour
41f 25c for Nov.
Liverpool—Close—Wheat futures firm at
5s 11m/ed for Nov., 5s Heed for Dec., Cs for
Jan. and 6s 0 d for Feb. Maize firm at
3s ld for Nov.. 3s 26 for Dec. turd 3s 1%d
for Jan. Flour 20s 66.
London—Close--Wheat off coast nothing
doing, on passage sellers asking an nd-
vance.
Paris—Wheat firm at 191 60c for Oct. and
Non, flour 41f 60e for Nov.
GRAND TRUNK SYSTEM
HUNTER'S EXCURSIONS.
OCT. 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, andNoy. 2nd 1896.
RETURN TICKETS AT SINGLE FIRST
CLASS FARB TO FAMOUS HUNTING
GROUNDS INCLUDING ALL POINTS )N
MUSICOICA LAKES.
MOON RIVER DISTRICT.
MAGNETTAWAN RIVER,
PENPTANG To MIDLAND INCL.
ALL POINTS SEVERN To NORTH BAY INCL
ALL POIN'T'S oer C. P. R., MATTAWA To
NEPIGON AND SPANISH, INCL., VIA
NORTH73AY, ARGYL ro COBOCONK
INCL.
All tickets good to return not later
than Dec. 15th, 1$96, or until close of
navigation, if earlier, to points reached
by Muskoka Nay. Co.
Full particulars on application to
0. KNIGHT, Agent Exeter.
Balsam.
Pronounce it unequalled as
a remedy for COUGHS, COLDS
AND BRONCEITIC TROUBLES,
Winds Condition & Cough Powder
fol, horses, best in the mar-
ket. always on hand, Also
a Cetobenefacto and Lini-
ment, the medicine so sue.
cessfully used by Mr, Chas.
Munroe, Parkhill, in this
and other towns, in treating
and curing various diseases,
For Sale at
Ott LUTZ'S
Furniture!
Having bought a first-class
stock of Furniture at a rate on
the dollar, I am going to give
everybody a chance to buy Fur-
niture at a good discount. I have
Lay two-story warerooms packed
full of first-class Bedroom Sets,
Parlor Suites, Sideboards, Tables,
and everything to be sold cheap.
Any person in need of any kind
of Furniture or Window Shades,
will miss it by not calling on R.N.
Rowe, at the reliable stand, next
door to Mc'lson's Bank.
B. N. ROWE.
M„
p
Li
fti Jr r Ll
_r» -w•
_yttmn
When the Mercury gets up in-
to the nineties you wont mind it
a particle if you will come and
see us first and provide yourself
with one of Grieve's cool summer
suits. We have a big range and
we are bound to clear them all
out by the Ist of August. Don't
wait until you melt, begin to be
comfortable now.
See our $2.oa summer pants
made to order..
J. H. GRIEVE
THbi ES.TER TihiEt3.
IS' If HYPNOTISM'?
People Gave Up Their Dia-
monds and Jewelry
FOR THE PROMOTION OF MISSIONS
Rev. A, B. Simpson, Formerly Pastor
Knox Church In Hamilton, Ont.,
Causes Intense Religions Fervor
to Permeate Ills Audiences --
$110,000 on the Plates.
New York, Oct. 12.—Outbursts of in-
tense religious fervor marked the mis-
sionary meeting in Carnegie Hall yes-
terday morning. Hundreds of per-
sons contributed $110,000 in jewelry, se-
curities and cash to carry on the work
of spreading the gospel.
It was the occasion of the sermon and
offering in connection with the thir-
teenth annual convention of the Chris-
tian Missionary Alliance, the climax
of tee)) weeke of meetings. Men gave
their watches, women their rings,
children their pennies under the magic
spell of simple sentences uttered by
plain spoken missionaries from distant
shores.
Tho hall was filled. There were
some even in the topmost galleries:
As at all such gatherings, the women
were present in the greater numbers.
They had gone early, and in the first
rows of the main floor hardly a man
was to be seen.
The Rev. A. B. Simpson, president
and founder of the Alliance, delivered
the missionary sermon. It was asim-
ple address, describing the missionary
endeavors of Philip, Peter, Paul and
Barnabas. The point that he impress-
ed on the audience was that the mis-
sionary was not a hero. He simply
was paying his debts to God.
Then Mr. Simpson warmed to his
subject, and his powerful voice filled
the hall to Its furthermost crannies,
as, pointing to a largo map of the
world, he exclaimed tragically :
"Yonder 200,000 baby girls thrown to
the dogs. Yonder, in Africa, 10,000,-
000 dying every year in the slave trade.
Yonder, mothers daring not to weep
for their children, flogged to death be-
fore their eyes. There in Spain, scores
o! insane from seeking in vain for
salvation.
You cannot go to them yourselves.
Others will go in your places. In the
name of a thousand million dying men,
in the name of Calvary, I hand you the
bill from the Master's hand. How
much will you give ?"
Ushers passed through the audience
distributing pledge cards. On one side
was ai table showing that it cost $300
to support a missionary in Africa or
China, $250 in India, $100 for a native
preacher, $36 for a native female work-
er, $25 for a boy.
The offerings began to roll in. Mr.
Simpson read off the pledges or called
out the amount of the cash as it came
in. "Twenty-five dollars, fifteen dol-
lars, twelve hundred, a dollar from a
boy of 7, five thousand." There were
cries of "Hallelujah."
"An anonymous friend has contri-
buted 10,000 shares of stock in a cor-
poration, actual value $50,000," said
Mr. Simpson. Some one started
"Praise God From Whom All Blessings
Flow," and handkerchiefs waved fran-
tically everywhere.
For an hour the contributtons con-
tinued. Now a cheque of $5000, now
$1.35 in pennies, the offerings of a
child, excited applause.
Those who had no money began of-
fering jewelry. Miss Shepard, one of
the missionary workers, took a stand
at one end of the platform. A young
girl in deep mourning laid her diamond
ring at the feet of Miss Shepard. A
colored man handed her his watch.
Other watches and other rings follow-
ed in rapid succession till the end of
the meeting.
Miss Shepard had seen such out-
bursts of enthusiasm at meetings be-
fore. To each who gave up a watch
she gave a cheap but neat iron watch,
engraved on the back of which was
"Gold for iron, for Jesus' sake." Those
who gave up their rings received an
iron cross with the same inscription.
It was impossible to count the moneY
as fast as it went in, but at the after-
noon meeting it was announced that
the morning collection had netted $1.10.-
000,
110;000, more than $80,000 being in cash
and stocks, the rest in pledges.
D. L. Moody spoke at the afternoon
and evening meetings, and the crowd
was even larger than before. Collec-
tions were taken up at both meetings,
increasing the amount raised in the
morning by several thousands of dol-
lars.
Rev. A. B. Simpson is welt known
in Canada, and particularly in Toron-
to and Hamilton. Twenty-five years
or so ago he was pastor of Knox
Church in Hamilton and was very
popular. Early in the seventies he
went to New York, but has only be-
come specially prominent in late
years. since he . became so successful
in preaching money, jewelry and
other valuables out of people for the
cause of missions. On former occas-
ions he has secured thousands of dol-
lars in value by his unaccountable
power of persuasion.
The Latest News.
Friday was the 25th anniversary of
the great Chicago fire.
Ottawa's population is 5I,540,[accord-
ing to the assessors returns.
A seyen-year-old lad named James
Johnson was killed at the Don station
Friday evening.
Andrew's jewelry store, Winnipeg,
was burglarized Thursday night, and
$600 dollars worth of silverware taken.
Rev. C. J. Cameron, Brockville, has
received a call to the pulpit of the
of Fourth Presbyterian Church, Boston.
WHO WAS TILES MAN?
Ito Deliberately Walked Throned& Prospect
Park at Niagara Falls and Jumped
to ills Death.
Niagara Falls, N.Y., Oct. 12.—An un-
known man about 35 years of age, 5
feet 7 inches tall, dressed in a cinna-
mon colored overcoat, wanted through
Prospect Park this afternoon about 2
o'clock down to the point, and in the
presence of two men deliberately
mounted the parapet and jumped into'
the water, and in an instant was
swept over the American Falls. He
left his hat on the stone curbing with
40 cents in it. There is no clue as to
his identity. The body has not yet
been recovered.
A. DIPLOMAT 15 THE CZARINA.
Granted an Interview and Said Nice Things,
But Was Non -Committal.
London, Oct. 12.—The Czarina, previous
to leaving Balmoral Castle ror France, re-
ceived a delegation of ladies, who called
upon her to mak for her support for the
suffering Armenians. The audience, how-
ever, was granted on the condition that
nothing should be said regarding it until
Her Majesty left England.
The delegation. it now appears, urged,
the Czarina to do something to stay the
hand o! the Sultan, and Her Majesty re-
plied that, so far, she had interfered but
little in politics, although sae was ready
to do anything in her power to help bring
about a crusade against the existing cir.'
cumstanees at Constantinople. She addcdi
•aA more womanly orristian action
than helping to alleviate the sufferings oe,
the poor Armenians is hitrdl' conce}4able
Rest assured of my heartfelt interest In the
cause you have, at heart,"
The impurities in the blood which
cause scrofulous, are thoroubly eradi-
cated byHood's Sarsaparilla. Try it.
Fifty years is a long term of mar-
ried life. Sir Charles and Lady Tup-
per have lived happily for that period,
and celebrated the occasion Friday.
Supporter and opponent alike will
wish them many additional days.
Will be found an excellent remedy
for sick headache. Carter's Little
Liver Pills. Thousands of letters from
people who have used them prove this
fact. Try them.
The price paid to Manitoba farmers
for wheat at provincial points remains
at from 50. to 58 cents. The traffic is
made to relieve the elevators of the
heavy burdens which accumulated
during the strike.
If sick headache is misery, what are
Carter's Little Liver Pilli if they will
positively cure it ? People who have
used them speak frankly of their
worth. They are small and easy to
take.
Geo. Towl, of Lienry, who has:been
in Michigan with his son, John Tcewl,
during the past year, is at preseut the
guest of bis son -m -law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Moses Mawson, 19 con.
McGillivray.:
If yon once try Carter's Little Liver
Pills for sick headache, biiliousness or
constipation, you will never be with-
out them. They are purely vegetable;
small and easy to take. Don't forget
this.
Corning, Iowa, was visited on Fri-
day by the most disastrous fire in its
history. Three hundred thousand
dollar's worth of property went up iu
the flames. An unknown man was
burned to death.
Latest reports from Rainy River,
Ontario, are to the effect that the pros-
pects for gold mining are very bright.
The ore from these mines is known as
"free milling ore," and can be treated
very cheaply with separators instead
of smelters. That is a great advantage,
of which capitalists will not be slow to
take advantage.
THEY ASTONISH THE WORLD.
WHA You CAN Do WITH DIA-
MOND DYES.
The world -famed Diamond Dyes
will color Dresses, Wraps, Capes,
Coats, pants, Vests, Shawls, Scarfs,
Yarns, Socks, Stockings, Ribbons,
Ties, Feathers, Fringers, Trimmings,
Carpet Rags ,Cotton Warps, Photos,
Everlastingflowers, Engravings, Maps,
Easter:Eggs, Chickens, Birds, Mosses,
Grasses, Basket Work, Wood, Bone,
Ivory, Sheepskin Mats, Hair, Leather,
etc.
From Diamond Dyes yon can make
Writing Ink, Marking Ink, Stencil
Ink, Ruling ink, Stamping ink, Shad-
ing ink, Art Colors, Wood Stains,
Colored. Varnishes, Shoe Dressing,
etc.
Do not be deceived by imitations ;
see that your dealer . gives you the
only guaranteed dyes in the world
—the "Diamond."
"Successful Home Dyeing," a book
giving full directions, sent free to
any address. Wells &Richardson Co.,
Montreal.
Schoolbooks
S6li001 SllnnhiGS
NEW STOCK
A fine line of Exercise Books
and Scribblers.
Pure Spices
Are necessary for Good
Pickles. Our patrons can be
sure of good quality.
CINNAMON, MACE,
CLOVES; NUTMEGS,
GINGER, ' PEPPER,
ALLSPICE, TURMERIC.
J. W. Browning
Gidley & Son.
Will now be found in their
New Premises, Opera House
Block. ry
Watch for
change of Ad.
Gidley & Son,
and Other
CEMENTS
CALCINED PLASTER
ottorri Prices.
H. Bishop & Son.
enneteakee
---
FREE SIEVERITES BOUNCED,
Dugald Crawford, the Etch Owner .r D
St. Louis Departmental Store, Says
Ile Wants No Anarchists.
St. Louis, Ivl;o., Oct. 12.—Dugald
Crawford, sole owner of one of the
largest department stores in St,
Louis, is an ardent advocate of the
gold standard. Recently he caused
canvass of his emitlrtyes to be mads
and found many o1 them free silver.
men. Saturday he called 12 heads of
departments before him and told
them they were no longer in his em-
ploy, explaining that he did not want
any anarpirlsts to breathe the air 0!
his establishment.
The labor iniinns took the matter
up at their weekly meeting, and Mr.
Crawford was excoriated. The indig-
nation crystallized in the appointment
of a committee from various unions,
who will call an indignation meeting
for some evening this week to give ex-
pression to the workingmen's views
on the matter. Mr. Crawford is a
very wealthy man, an ex -president of
the Caledonian Society. and a leader
In social and business life. Chairman
Cook of the Democratic State Com.
mtttee last night stated that Mrt
Crrawford's act came within the of+
fences punished by state law for "in:- ,.'.�
timidating, coercing or unduly infiu- (`ti�F1
encing the choice of a. voter."
Mrs. Malcom Leitch, of Mosa, rnet t FOR OVER FIFTY," T.FARS.
with a most distressing and serious f
accident the other day, which it is 'AN OLD AND WELL-TRIRD REMEEDY..—Mfrs,
SS' in'iow :s Soothin Syrup hat been used fifty*
greatly feared may prove fatal. The years by millions oftuotbers for their children
I unfortunate lady 'vas kicked in the while tt'ethn,g, with perfect success. It seethes
face by a horse, breaking her jaw 1 ethueroc'hlhde, csotce, nand mgememeadllafyothare r ema..
and otherwise disfiguring her face. • It is pleasant to the taste, Sold 'by dru¢� tit
Mrs. Leitch is the mother of the lad in every hart of the world. 25 cents a bottle
who was recently kill. d through an ]ts value Is incalculable. Be sura and ask for
accident with et testa of horses. tlr s. Winslow's Soothing Syrup ands take Cas
other kind.
f
THE STORM RAGES.
New Jersey ('oast Bring Swept by Breakers
and Much Property Already
Destroyed.
Sea Isle City, N. J., Oet. 12.—The
storm still rages here `with unabated
fury and the seas are rushing in
against the sea wall on the beach front
and on through across the town to
the meadows, which for miles are a
raging, surging body of water. All
along the beach front the wharves
have piled up wreckage i td dri1..
An traffic on the South Jersey and
West Jersey Railroads is suspended.
The former road has had no trains
in since Saturda night, enl reports
are current that the entire read from
Corson's Inset to the mainland is
gone. The last train en the West
Jersey came in Sunday morning.
There are many bad washouts be-
tween this city and the mainland.
Ocean City and the Five -Mile Beach
resorts of Anglesea, Wildwood and
Holly Beach are entirely cut ;1ff from
the outside world. The damage to
property at those resorts is large.
Washouts on the Seven -Mile Beach
branch of the West Jersey Railroad
are reported and the Five -Mlle heath
Railroad is almost entirely gone
THE n U.EEN'S SYMPATHY
A+ Expressed to the 'Widow of the Arch-
bishop of Canterbury -Messages
Frain 9Iany Eminent People.
London. Oct. 12.—The Queen has sent the
following message to the widow of tue
Archbishop of Canterbury: "I am stunned
by the awful news. My heart bleeds for
you, but my own sorrow is great. I was
so food of the dear, kind, excellent Arch-
bishop."
The Court Circular expresses the grief
of IIer Majesty and says that she feels
that the country has sustained a serious
loss by the death of the, eminent primate,
while she has lost a friend for whom she
had strong regard and affection. Tho
Prince and Princess of Wales, the Duke
and Duchess of York, other members of
the royal family and all the eminent men
in the kingdom have sent messages of sym-
hop. It
isa probable ththe at the buof rial will take place
on Friday.
DEAD DRUNK AT THREE.
Some 511an Individual Filled Johnny
Murphy Whit Whisky.
New York. Oct. 12.—Thomas Murphy
is only 3 years old, but he is a patient
in the Hudson -street Hospital. suffer-
ing from alcoholism and acute gas-
tritis. The little fellow was in great
pain In his home yesterday afternoon,
and somebody, thinking to relieve his
suffering, poured a large quantity of
whisky down his throat. Just Who
did this is not clear. A neighbor went
to the Leonard -street Police Station
and told Captain Cross that some one
bad got the child intoxicated; and that
•Tommy *as extremely sick.
Captain Cross sent Detective Man-
gan to the house of Thomas' parents,
at No- 47 Laight-street. In their
rooms on the third floor Mangan
found a mixed -ale party. The mother,
Ellen Murphy, and the father, Patrick,
were "mellow" from imbibing too
much ale. It was believed at first
that the child would die. but Dr.
Brown. after working over the little
sufferer for a long time, said he con-
sidered
onsidered him out of danger.
G.T.R. Cutting Down the. Inners.
London, Ont.. Oct. 15.—Notice has
been posted up in .the Grand Trunk
roundhouse here to the effect that
the working hours of the fitters
and assistants, blacksmiths and as-
sistants, machine men. tinsmiths and
carpenters would hereafter be from
8 to 12 a.m. and 1 to. 5 p.m. each day,
excepting Saturday, when the shops
would close at noon- The order af-
fects a large number of men.
flyer's Hair Vigor, which has out-
livedand'surer3ecedhundredsof similar
preparations, is undoubtedly the most
fashionable as well as economical hair-
dressing in the market. By its use,
the poorest head of hair soon becomes
normal and regular action.
Col. Warner H. Nelles, one of the
oldest residents of the Niagara Pen-
insula, died on Friday in his 98th year.
He was 17 years old when the battle
of Waterloo was fought, •
1 ' Grol d
OIGARETTESII
W. S Kimball & Co.
Rochester, N. Y.
RETAIL EVERYWHERE.
50 per package
17 FIRST PRIZE MEDALS.
'. enjoys MVV jam*,.-•+-
taropp,g* allhhs varying moods if
yotthove your cl'otliingfnterIbied
in'#th FibeeC1 amois. This won -
c rfbl fabric is so light that you
fever fibtipe its presence in a
garment till you get out into the
Vinci and cold, then you realize
that you are cosily warm even
tbor Iigi'ttlyelad. Fibre Chamois
Is a complete nonconductor of
heat and cold, not the strongest
wlntryblast can penetrate it, nor
can the natural warmth of the
body escape through it -This
explanation and the fact that it
retdgives the whole story, and easily proves that for
S alto you can'' do without it.
1
The New Y'rk Singer
New Williams & White Sewing Machines..:
ISI BING & OEM Of IF le MG.
REPAIRS AND REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED To.
PERKINS &MARTIN
BETTER TI -IAN GOLD Is aCBusinces orirse in the Shorthand
FOREST CITY BUSINESS to SHORTHAND COLLEGE, LONDON; ONT. The whole o,
the third floor of ,1;ho now Y. M. C. A. building is being speedily filled up for our Wert~
With increased facilities. course strengthened and revised, we will easily maintain the ret
potation earned as being the Model Business Training School of Canada. Drop us a posts
for catalogue and Particulars. College reopens September. •
J. W. WESTERVELT, Pt-ittciipal.
NOIERNOKKINSTIENODIMINir
OI
SUNLIOtIT P�OflPI
WRAPPI3Rs
A PRETTY COLORED PICTCTRE FOR .EVERY 12 "SUNLIGHT"
OR EVERT 6 "LIBPIsuO'S" SOAP WRAPPERS.
THESE PICTURES ARE WELL WORTH GETTING. ADDRESS
LEVER V E R L :Oc. LTD. TORONTO.
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