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Exeter Times, 1896-11-19, Page 6Fifty Years Ago. This is the way it was bound to look When grandfather had his "picter taloa,° ':these were the elladows cast before The comiug of Conjurer Daguerre And his art; like a girl in a pinafore some day to bloom to a goddess fain Men certainly were not as black, we knove ss they pictured them, Se Mears ago. Ayer's Sarsaparilla began to make new men, jug as the new pictures of men began to be made. Thousands of people fronted the camera with shins made clean from. blotch" and blemish, because they had purified the blood with. Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It is as powerful now as then Its record proves it. Others imitate the remedy ; the? can't imitate the record: 50 Years of Cures. . �:•+lty a K w•i,>r .. y �s . , Tho you know of a c< ase wherein O OD PUS 12il'dto cure any kidney ailment ? H so, we want to know it. Over a million boXes _tx sold without a single complaint THE DODDS MEDICINE COrI-id. TORONTO i NT O �!g inn -r- s 1. KILLER THE GREAT Family Medicine of the Age. Taken Internally, It Cures Diarrhoea, Cramp, and Pain in the Stomach, Sore Throat, Sudden Colds, Coughs, etc., etc. Used Externally, It Cures Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Sprains, Toothache, Pain in the Face, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Frosted Feet. Ac uncle over attained to such unbounded popuisn OLicrrer. . we ran bear testimony to the ettieasy of the Pahl - Hiller, wa have sea its Innate efforts In soothing the severest pain, and laiaw it to be a good artiele.—C,ncin- nsti I .g, ch. :tiotb nr;hnsyetsnrpassed the Pntn-lifhrr, which Is the rata valuable family medicine new in use.—Srn:ecues Orp,nt, r• It baa real merit ; as a means of rmow.ing pain, no medieiue hasnrquired a reputation equal to Perrynavis' Pain•Hlller. Ncmpo:•t Beware or imitations. ftp only the genuine "PErjY DAV J." Sold eve iebcro; largo bottles, rue, .-:l:.�atcw.�1`.m".cl'` `.�.+ri,- ` •i`'i,▪ �"i :esietALgi'9,"tru+ CURED -.SWORN 13TATESIEWL. Mrs. Maggie Atcf artin' 27 Ra • uht:rat St Toronto,:ic ,tMOMS that 7i, h au'a "Kootenay Cure" cured -:, r et Paralysis which renderedone sine of her body rLlrelyuseless. Pllya n utesaid there wan to elare r her ever recovering the use f 1 @ C d her limbs. ,- Ito c 1 ;e tod her, but to -day alto is wa1kS • around r friends ow telling Ryckmau's " Kootenay Cure" gave r life and happiness, Sworn to, July 10, 0, 1800 ;ore J. W. SeynioUr Corley, Notary Public. •749EEN SEATE3IE T OF A (GRATEFUL IIEOTllER. Louisa white, vino years old, who suffered with ::onto since her birth, has been entirely cured and. • �enotnl systembuilt upbyiZ •Inn r'a" , y a t" Kootenay. e ' Tim' above fuels are given in a sworn state. 'nth made by her mother, Mrs. George White, ;130 two' St., Hamilton, Ont,, dated July 3, 1996, 7re J. F. Mock, Notary Public. C'GB'+iitiNA•E'IOY iyi:STitiniSED — SWORAi STATEMENT .11iADE. Charles B. Newman, 13 Marlborough St•, Toronto r, had a eon iilicatioit of blood troubles, Rheu- 1ism, severe Kidney trouble and constipation: ihew:molly disturbed at night, lost his appetite I was r. rete aide Man, . lI1 ffhluoys oro now 1n Is il;hy cin Ulan, hisappetite good, sleep undis- sd e it e' - atipation on rod ; all this wasdoneby ,r.nn, b Kootenay Core," He hakes sworn a , .t,c f ..a before J. W. Seymour ELIGIBLE, Mire Gridy ie RoC e—I Call n xev er parry a roan: who works fair a living! D'Auaer--But 1 am' an artist, dear- est! :i'liss Cordy ;De Hooks -Yes; tout you sellyour pictures. D'Auber-You wren' erne, Miss De Rocks; you wrong m:..1 I never 'sold a picture in my life! IHE NEW8 INA NUE8HELL ME VERY LATEST FROM ALL THE; WORLD OVER, Interesting Items About Our Own '+Country, Great Britain, the United States, and MI Parts of the Globe. Condensed and Asserted for $asy Reading. CANADA. Guelph Council has not yetelected a treasurer, and may out this year. Charges of bribery bays been brought' against a number of MVlontreal Alder- men. Mr. Mulock proposes to attend the Postal Union gathering in Washington in May. A good roads campaign is to be inau- gurated naugurated at the mu-nietpaei election in 13amilton. ` It is estimated that 550,000,000 feet of lumber were cut in the Ottawa district this year. The Grimsby Park directors have de- cided to discontinue special attractions on Sttnclays. The town of Alberni, on the British Columbia coast, has been made a port of entry for goods. Vandals broke into All Saints' Church at Kingston and did clot of damage to the church property. Mr. John Day, architect, of Guelph, NNW found dead in his bedroom with a bullet in his head. During the ten months ended October 31, London has had 306 deaths, 268 mar- riages and 549 birth?. Mrs. \Vattersoe of St. Catharines f'l dead in the Roman Catholio Church at early mass. Wages of employes of the W. E. San- ford Ci:,thing Company, of Hamilton, have been reduced 10 per •cen . Burg:ars -were surprised at the resi- dence of Mr. George Walker, London, and fired a shot at- Dir. Walter. 'rile Ottawa lumber dealers announce that there will be a eurtailnnent on the cut during the opening season. The new wharf in omit t' of construc- tion at St. John gave tray and was damaged to the extent of $60,000. The Ottawa authorities are prosecut- ing ut- ing perons who drive two -wheel ve- hieles with less than four -inch tires. 'rhoinan Mallon of Broekviile was shot through both lungs by a compan- ion named .Barry Songer while hunt- ing. Mine business men of Canada express : general satisfaction with the result of the Presidential election in the United States. Sir Charles and Lady Tupper left for Eng:and on board the steamship Nu mklian, which sailed from Quebec an Saturday night. i The Canadian deputation to negoti- ate a treaty of reciprocity with the United States will probably visit Wash- ! ingtaan in about six months. Lieut. -Col. Lindsay denies the rumor that the 7th Battalion of London is about to disband -or that he has any intention of resigning. '1'he Governor -General's office on his ranch in British Columbia was burned, and it is feared a lot of important public documents have been lost. A Brantford man took a flask of whiskey with him while servin sum- monses in the Indian reserve and was fined $50 for his breach of the law. Chief Engineer Coste of Ottawa says that no engineering difficulties would be encountered in making improve- ments at St. Andrew's Rapids on Red River. The body of Thomas Bradley of Thorold was found in the canal. He was riding a bicycle along the bank three ~reeks ago, and is supposed to have fallen in. The schooner Waukesha was tit reeked in Lake Huron, owing to the conduct of a drunken captain and crew, and of the seven persons on :nerd only one was saved. A departmental circular has been is- <teetd from. Ottawa nrohibitlea stamp vruuurs erom ptix't: altt•aialo etamps from merohadnts who receive them through the man.t from customers. ' Mr. Laurier informed a deputation that -waited on him that he was in fav- or of a 30 -foot channel between Mont- real and Quebec and of fourteen -foot canals west of Montreal. '' Mr. F. T. Shutt, chemist of the Ex - 1 perirnental farm in Ottawa, will go to Washington to attend the annual con- ventinn of the-agricu:rtural chemists of the United States and Canada., Prof, BeN, of the Dominion Geological I Survey, is of the opinion that the min- era -1 found near Sudbury is anthracite c -0a:; but as it is in veins Instead of lay- ers, he is doubtful if it Will be found in paying quantities. The Dundas Council has agreed on a by-law giving the Hamilton & Dun- das Railway Company the right to run as a trolley system, the company to pay 61,000 a year mileage. $ acid great britain. Edmund Harvey, late City Treasur- er of Guelph, ad 1 h In p g pleaded led guilty of embezzlement oil city funds and made restitution so far as he was able, was sentenced to three months' imprison - went 1y the CountyJudge. o. Amcnng the amendments to the city charter, for which Montreal proposes to ask the, Legislature, is one to au- thorize a tax out all lots of land, in- cluding triose upon which churches and charitable institutions are erected. An Ottawa girl was on her way to be married when she received a letter from her father in Missouri eneioeing money* to pay, her fare out there. The n -ed.dln was Immediately 1 deviar ed Lf, y o ansi the young lady will do as her fa- ther desires.. Frank McGarry, who disappeared ed from Cornwall a year ago and was re- cently subject n y the � of a sensational star • b , Mrs. Winters, b S Yhas been traced to Montreal, froni which port he sailed on the steamer Lake Superior as. a cattle -boy: The members of the Dominion gov- ernment profess to be weal pleased with the result of the election' in the United States and there is a disposition to regard the eleotian as an. indication that a reciprocal, trade arrangement, may be effected with the. United States. GREAT BRITAIN. Rev. Carr Glynn has been appointed Bisho of Peterborough, P Peterbor ugh, Dngland. The Duke and Duehess of York are arranging to visit Toronto in the au- tumn of next year. The marriage will Sirshortly take place of Albert Kaye Rollit and theDow- ager Duchess of Sutherland. 1)r.. Terri le the new 1 p , . I • Archbishop nshop of Canterbury, is assisting the Govern- ment in drawing ng up the education bill. Lady' . Tiny Scott who o is ander in' dict - went for having y oriminall libelled Lord Russell has filed a' plea of justifi-; cation. Mr. Cecil Rhodes is seeking an Irishh Parliamentary seat, and if elected he T will appear as a supporter of Mr. Dil- lon. Sir Robert keel, it appears, has set- tled down to a. novelist's career. His second ,novel will shortly appear, and a third is said to be well under way. Mr. Edward :Toho Poynter has been elected President of the Royal Aca- demy, as the successor of the late Sir John Millais, who died in August last. The British emigration returns just issued 'show that during the month of October 2,001 persons sailed for Canada, against 1,769 in the prs:ieRig Octuber. There is a great difference of opinion in the Landon press regarding. the sen- tenee of three months' imprisonment Passed upon Mrs. Castle for shop -lift- ing. The lkfanehester Guardian says it is whispered among bi-metallists that Mr. Joseph Chamberlain, during his visit to the United States, became a con- vert. The extensive worsted mills of Daw- son & Sons at Bradford, England, have been destroyed by fire. The loss on btouil570din,gs000.. machinery,. and stock amounts The Queen has decided that St. Paul's and not Westminster Abbey shall be the central scene of the func- tions associated with the Jubilee acces- sion fetes next June. The Saturday Review, in an article an Canada and the Imperial Customs Mann, calls attention to the "epirit of disaffection with the Empire which is at work in Canada." Owing to the failure of the wheat, hay and potato crops in Ire:and, caus- ed by prolonged wet weather, the Irish in large numbers are face to face with winter and starvation, At a meeting of the British South African Company in London on Friday, a stock -holder called for three eheers for Col, Cecil Rhodes, and they were most heartily given. Tine Queen has sent a message to the Viceroy of India expressing her sym- {lathy with the people who are suffering trout the famine caused by the failure of the summer rains, and promising to assist thein. The general opinion in Glasgow is that Mr. .ttteitinley's election will give a great temporary stimulus to the Brit- ish export trade, In order to rush mer- chandise 'forward before Mr. McKin- ley comes into office. Mondaymorningthe Bishop of Kil- lake let his reidence in Dublin to summon a doctor for his wife, who was ill, and fell dead on the sidewalk op- posite his door. When carried into the .house it was found that his wife had died during his absence. Mr. and Mrs. Castle, of San Francisco, were on Friday put upon their trial in London on charges of having stolen a number of articles from city trades- men. The charges against Mr. Castle were with drawn, and on the advice of her counsel, Mrs. Castle pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to three months' bard labour. Owing to the un- fortunate woman's mental condition, it is thought probable that she will receive Executive elemeney. UNITED STATES. Mrs. William H. Vanderbilt is dead. The New York canals will be closed on December 1. Prof. Henry E. Parker, for more than twenty years professor of Latin at Dartmouth College, Boston, is dead. A writer in the Contemporary Review asserts that some of the New York belles have taken to chewing tobacco, 1 The monthly comparative statement of the receipts and expenditures of the United States shows the total receipts for the month of October to have been $26,282,829, and the disbursements $33,- 978,277, leaving a deficit of $7,695,448. Mr. Chauncey M. Depew says that the most pleasing feature of the elec- tion of 117x'. McKinley is the demon- stration of the fact that the voters of the United States are able to under- stand a complicated monetary question, and are honest in their decision. Commercial advices from Messrs. Dayan and Bradstreet's agencies are of a much more buoyant nature than we have been accustomed to for some time cast, T.he decisive reeplt of the Presi- dential residential election has' had an almost in-' stantaneous effect in restoring confi- dence not onlyi n the United Stat , es but in Europe. Of course the period of transition from much uncertainty to safety has been short for any positive cthanges to occur, but the feeling am- ong business men everywhere is one of much relief, and the only danger just ed expectations may lead- to ex- aggerated prices, but the exper- ience of the past couple of years has taught business men to be so conservative that this possible dan- ger ahead may be considered as fairly discounted. GENERAL. The Sul'ia,n has pledged himself to France to putt into immediate execution certain reforms in Armenia, It is reported at Paris that Enver- or William paid a secret visit to that city during the reception of the Czar. The Hawaiian Government has grant- ed a full pardon and restoration of her civil rights to ex -Queen Liliuokalani. TheJnese a a Government ernment has award- ed to American shipbuilders contracts for building two swift protected cruis- ers. Capt. John Marriott ax of of England, n la nd who was captured by bri gands near Smyrn- na and held for ransom has been re- leased. James Brown, a British' subject, and a prominent Havana businessman has been imprisoned there on a political elbarge. The Viceroy of India cables that there has been no rain in the famine dis- tricts and that extensive relief r w �' ok have been opened. ed. Peru. has sent an agent to England; who will negotiate e for the su g I of PP y artilleryand machine latest iprovements in sm ll arms. the The gold yield of the colony of = Vie,- toria for the first three quarters of the present year was 586,512 ounces, an in- crease of 31,000 ounces over the same. period last year. 1YI. Lebon, the Minister of the Col- onies in the French Senate on Tues day" said, that he ,was convinced that the rebellion in Madagasear would soon be suppressed, and that , the island would become ane of late .most prom- ising and prosperous colonies of France. In the French Chamber of Deputies uties on Wednesday M. Hanotaux, the Min- ister for Foreign Affairs made an 'im portant statement: regarding Armenia,; in the course of which he said the pow ers• have done their duty and accord has been established. and,.; united,Euro e will be able to s'how the Sultan that he must give his subjects security and peace. MOST VALUABLE 9Z A13ZE FU Rr Thero valuable fmast a of. fur is that of the otter. sea One thousand dollars has a beenpaid far a single skin of this ani - mai not more than two' yards long by'. three quartersof a yard wide. ,. EXETER TIMES THE FIELD OF CQJIJIERtCL Borne Itenatt3 of Interest to the Busy Business: Men. Cable and Postal are higher, and the general feeling in financial circles is much more confident. The stock of wheat at Toronto is 229,710 bushels as against '237,973 bush- els a week ago and 99,466 a year .ago. The Lugar market at Toronto is a little better, with granulated selling at 4e. to 4 1-8c and yellow at 8 1-8c. to 3 5-8c. per lb. The gross earnings of the Canadian. Pacific for the week ended. October 31, were $790,000. An increase of $32,000. Tlie stocks of wheat at Fort Wil- liam and Port Arthur are 2,055,184 bush- els as compared with 1,593,251 bushels a week ago and 1,940,981 bushels a year ago. Since the beginning of the year the. net importsof gold at New York are $26,392,000, as against net exports last year of $45,979,000 and exports of r0,- 109,000 in 1894. The Visible supply of wheat in the United States and Canada is 56,680,000 bushels, an increase of 1,395,000 boatels during the week. The total visible a year ago was 52,990,000 bushels, and two years ago 80,043,000 bushels. The .amount of wheat on passage to Europe decreased 640,000 bushels last week and the total is 30,480,000, as against 25,- 600,000 5;600,000 bushels a year ago. In a lecture given by Prof.-Maeoun on " Our Fishing Resources," he des- cribed the vast number of codfish that have always been found in Canadian waters, and which, he said, are rather on the increase than the contrary. He pointed out the influence they have had an the country in producing good sailors, as men to catch them must be good seamen, The trade is confined chiefly to or- ders of a sorting -up character. Stooks of goods at countryuntTY points are, if an Y - thing, comparatively lower than, in previous years. The tendency in prices appears upwards, and any stimulating influence would result in a most sat- isfactory trade. Remittances show a slight improvement, and with present good prices for wheat and cheese the outlook is encouraging. In it, monetary sense Canadian merchants and manu- facturers are well pleased with the out- come of the United States elections. The increase in speculation and sharp advances in Cable and Postal are at- tributed to the victory of sound mon- ey The hoarding of gold will be stop- ped, and already some of these hoard- ings are coming out. There is no change as yet In rates for money at Toronto. Call loans on choice collat- eral are obtainable at 5 per cent. Montreal business men in all lines profess their gratification at the re- sult of the United States elections, and the feeling of hopelessness for the fu- ture which has been gaining ground of late is further intensified. Dry goods men report an improving sorting busi- ness, and as far as cin be judged from returns. to hand 4tlt November pay- ments have been very fairly met ; im- provement is noted in remittances in this line from the North West. Grocer- ies show a good general distribution; sugars are firmer, two small advances having been established in yellows, but the quotation for .granulated has not yet been altered. Teas and dried fruits advancer In metalstinued and hardware the demand is moderate; tinplates are not- ably dearer, barb wire quotations have been lowered a little. The leather mar- ket is hardly so active as some of the larger shoe manufasturers are prepar- ing for stock -taking, but values are very steady, and tanners are not dis- posed to contract ahead. -.Hides hold their value well, and lambskins are ad- vanced ten cents. As an effect of the American elections the wool market is stronger, and some 'holders are not in- clined to sellat recent quotations. But- ter tor and cheese are about steadyat the figures of late prevailing with last week's shipments of pretty liberal char- acter. Hops have made some gain in value, with some moderate exports re- ported to England. The stock market has developed considerable activity with enhanced values in many lines, but the rate for money bas undergone no cbange, and call funds are readily available at 41-2 per cent. Canada's total. trade witlhl the chief countries trading with us for the year just closed compared witth the previ- ous revious year was as follows: Country. 1896 1895. Great Britain. $99,688,995 $92,988,000 United 'States. 98,324,225 95,932,000. Germany. .. . . 6,668,990 5,421,135 France. . 3,392,442 2,920,450 Newfoundland." . 2,333,751 3,065,000 West Indies.. . . 4,705,741 .8,681,000 China and Japan. 3,330,334 2,906,574 This trade is on the basis of total ex- ports and goods entered for consump- tion. The falling off in the trade with the West Indies is extraordinary. Over 80 per cent, Tal. our total trade -with the world was donne with two coun- tries, Great Britain and the United States. The total Grade with the Un i- ted States was greater than in any year since Confederation excepting one, 1893. All the above figures for 1896 are subject to correction before they appear officially in the blue book. A CLEVELAND CRIMEr Recent Murder of a Toting Society Man The Murderer and hits Pal Quarrel and the Mystery is Revealed. A despatch from Cleveland, Ohio, o , says: -Two weeks ago Joseph Lupen- eck, a prominent young society marcs, and student at e Hudson ,Academy, was murdered. His body was discovered at 11 p.m., his head having been smashed by a heavy instrument. had left home a few 'minutes previously, carrying a satchel, which was found near the body rifled of its contents. The gold watch and, a sum of ,noney, known to ']lave been in the possession of the murdered man were missing, and the police laid the crime to foclt- pads. William Clark and William Dempsey, two well known young men, of this city, went to Akron last Fri- day on a visit. Saturday they quarrel- led, fought and were, locked up. Clank; sown after the arrest, asked for an :in- with '.the chief of police ia in- terview t Akron, and confessed to him i ha t Demp- sey was emp-seywas the murderer of Lupeneck, hav- ing committed the crimewith a fence picket.,' Clark said they togdber had robbed the body and gave evilence ie- gardiug a;gang of footpads who have been working the city;He tall whe' e the fence picket had been Jett by Dempsey and '' it was found at the phew place „indicated. THE FAMINE IN IRELAND. Great D18lress Prevallhig—The Govern- ment Said to be Misled by raise Re- ports—Aid Urgently Needed. A despatch from London, says:—With Pertinacious periodicity the Irish ques- tion springs up again at tidings of the regularly recurring famine in Ire- land. There can be no doubt as to the authenticity a the reports about the famine. Bleak are the Irish ten- ant's prospects, and desperate this straits. The correspondent of the Radical, and the Home Rule Manchest- er Guardian declares that no such ap- palling prospect :has presented itself during the present generation, Con- curring reports show that the prolong- ed and continuous rains of the au- tumn have ruined the crops from north to south. The rich lowlands have been flooded for weeks at a time when the harvests ought to have been pro- ceeding. Stacked corn and haystacks have been submerged, and potatoes are rotting in the fields. In the poorer hill -lands the small farmer and cotter population are again face to face with one of those failures of the potato crop which has too often brought the ut- most horrors of starvation and dis- ease among them. Up to the present, the Government is doing nothing. ' The Trislt Secre- 1 Gary's tour in than west and north-west occurred r d b efoxe the bad � veatheret in and at a time when little could be pre- dicted of the harvests. Since then he has obtained reports from official sources—from landlord sources—which can only be described as misleading. The farmers on many of the large es- tates have apprised their landlords agents that no rent can be paid this year, because no rent has been earned. But the landlords, under the Land Act, are applying for ejectment de- crees by the thousands, and an evic- tion campaign such as has rarely been Witnessed even in Ireland is now in progress in many districts. As soon as the rigours of winter set in the de- mand for relief will be clamorous. DIPHTHERIA PREVALENT. Unusual. Number of Comet During the Sum mar Mouths—The Outbreak An Muskoka Caused by Shtuttynten from CilmonC's Lumber Camp. A number of cases of diphtheria are reported from several districts in the province. The monthly returns of deaths for October sbow the disease to have been more prevalent than it bas ,Hitherto been. during the summer months. Enquiry in the districts where a number of deaths have occurred elicited the information that the local authorities have either not been in- formed of first cases, or that the char- acter of the disease, owing to the mildness of the attacks, caused its na- ture to be overlooked. Here and there enquiry has revealed the fact that Municipal Councils f rom motives of economy, have neglected to appoint a Health Officer, and further, that in some cases the duties of these officers, like their pay, is mostly nominal. The sPrevd of the infection in almost every instance is due to lack of isolation of first -cases, and through members of the family attending the patients. The extremely contagious nature of the disease is in some instances nota- bly illustrated., In two cases of sick- ness sent out from Gilmour's lumber camp, near Dorset, Muskoka, one of the men was reported to,be suffering from quinsy, and went out from camp along with one of the men who had cut his foot. The two men rode together part of the way, and it is stat- ed that the man whose foot was out drank from the same cup of milk as the main who was supposed to be suffering from quinsy. They made severalstops before they reached the hospital at Huntsville, 80 miles distant from the camp. On their arrival there it was found that the sufferer from quinsy had a very virulent type of diphtheria, and that his fellow -traveller was also sick. A child of the w latter; hose home a, is at Dorset, has since died from the disease, and a number of other cases in the district bave also arisen out of this outbreak. In view of thesefads, s and the only too apparent necessity for 'Y sanitary con- trol and medical attendance on the sick in the large lumber• camps, since latter are commonly situated in unorganized townships, the Provincial Health Department are anxious to have some regulation put in force whereby the .owners of large lumber camps will be compellled to employ a qualified medical practitioner. As things now are, complaints are received el even Y year so soon as the lumbering opera- tions begin, and the unfortunate set- tlers in the nei boo h ocl of h1 r othe g' camps have to suffer owing to the par -- simony of some of these ltumber barons. GRA (I`ITUDE.. in some communities the observance of (thanksgiving Day is judiciously combined with an opportunity for give' ing outward expression to inner grati- tude. Mere sentiment may degenerate into sentimentality, whereby the char- acter is not impoved nor the life made more sterling. Thankfulness which does not strike down into the roots of action and ascend in the sap of 'vital purposes to !blossom and mature into fruit that gladdens man and God, is but spurious. The Lord's poor and un- fortunate and the cause ofHis: k" - lI,lug; dom ;ouglhtto appeal to no Christian in vain on Thanksgiving Day. :Bounti- ful giving,'according as ability has been bestowed, the sweetening of the Tot of the 'homeless,' real 'thanks -living should., put the of stamp of genpineness upon. the grateful praisesall gra !e ll people and th:tl not merely when life's stream. is flow ing along smoothly, with its plaoid sur - 'ace, ruffled' by no wind of anxiety. DR. SPINNEY * CO. The Old Reliable specialists. 83 Years Experience in the treatment of the Throat and Lung Troubles, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Nervous, Chronic and Special Dis- eases of men and women. lost liallhood stored—Kidney and Mul- ti' permanently cured—Gleet, Gonorrhoea, Varicoceleand rde atricture cured without pain. No cutting. Syphilis and all Blood Diseases cured without mercury. Young men Sufferifrom the effects of youthfulng follies or indiscretions,- or any troubled with Weitheess, Nervous Debility, Loss of Memory, Despondency, Aversion to Society, kidney Troubles, or any disease of the Genital -Urinary Or- gans, can here find safe and speedy cure. 1•\1`'it 'e F Vit .Charges reasonable, especially to the it \ F� poor, CURES GUARAN'T'EED. `\Tllere are many troubled %� i \��+h Diddle-ggai Men web too frequent evaeu• tions of the bladder. often accompanied by a alight smarting or binningsensation, and weakening of the system in a manner the patient cannot account for. here are many men who die of this difficulty, ignorant of the cause. The doctor will guarantee a per- fect cure in all such cases, and healthy restoration of the Benito -urinary organs. Can - saltation free. Those unable to call, can write full particulars of itch case and have medicine sent by express, with full instructions for use. Mention this paper when writing. Office hours: From 9 a, m to 8 p. an. Sundays, 0 to 11 a. m. DR, SPINNEY CO. (Sid0 e En °t ane No. 1 PI NElfir Hzabetb St,) !moiDETROIT,, MICH. ' .. . - Wood's P11ospllodloo. The Great English Remedy, Is the result of over 85 years treating thousands of cases with all known drugs, until at last we have discovered the true remedy and treatreentca oombinatton that will effect a prompt and permanent cure in all stagea of Sexual Debility, .Abuse or Excesses, Nervous Weakness, Emissions, ,ifmtal Worry, .Excessive Use of Opium, Tobacco, or Alcoholic Stimulants, all of which soon lead to Insanity, Consumption and an earl; grave. Wood's Before Taking. Phosphodlne has been used successfully by hundreds of cases that seemed almost hopeless—casesthatbad been treated by the most tnlentodphysi- cians—cases that were on the verge of despair and insanity—cases that were tottering over the gravo—but with the continued and persevering use of Wood's Phosphodine, these eases that had bean given up to die, were restored to manly vigor and health—Reader you need not despair—no mat- ter who has given you up as incurable --the remedy is now within your reach, by its use you can be restored to a life of usefulness and happiness. Price, one package, $I; sixpackages, $5; by mail free of postage. Orae will please, sixguaranteed to cure, Pamphlet free to any address. The Wood Company, Windsor, Ont., Canada. Wood's Phosphodine is sold by responsible wholesale and retail druggists in the Dominion. THE ROSSLAND MINES. r'record for October to irt ,gest Output on Ttac e er— b Mon. N. C. Wallace Jtepreeenting East ern Capitalists—Snow Failing. .- A despatch from Rossland, B.C. says: —The output of the Rossland mines for October was 5,937 tons, valued at over $175,000; This is the largest month's output to date. The competition of the Red Mountain Railway will largely in- crease the shipments. Showing on the Mascot is still im- proving, both shaft and tunnel being in solid ore. Power drills are being put into the Iron Horse Mine. John A. Finch has purchased the control of the Novelty. The price has jumped from 6 to 15 cents. Mr. Mc- Cuaig of Montreal secured fifty thou- sand shares before the advance. Hon. N. C. Wallace is here, accom- panied by a mining engineer.'n eer. He i s making extensive purchases for eastern capitalists. - The Canadian Pacific announce their intention of building a line from Slo- can Lake southward, connecting with their Nelson branch. They are also building a fine steamboat for Slogan Lake. These improvements, with the Rossland-Robson branch; will be a great boon to the Kootenay. News has reached here that the Kan- sas City Smelting Company has bonded the Arlington mine, located about four miles east of Rossland. Assays have reached as high as $140 per ton. The company bonded it for $50,000. About six inches of snow fell on Mon- day night. The snow is three feet deep on the Comet mines, located on Gold Hill, but the mines are all running. NON, vA 'Modesty fit in Makes thousands of women en:l'er silence, rattler than tell their troubles to anyone. To sueli t: Indian Woman's Beim is a per • feet boon. It entree all womb troubles, corrects monthly irregu- larities, abolishes the. agonies of tc child -birth, Invitee; weak women t strong, and renders life worth f Iivinlg. THE � A 'NV:EXETER !� TIMESI i THE P!"RF'ECT TEA THE FINEST TEA IN THE WORLD FROM THE TEA PLANT TO THE TEA CUP NATIVEtNITS P URITY.... "Monsoon:" Tea is packed under the, supervision. of theTea growers, and is advertised and sold by their as re sample of the best qualities of Indian and Ceylon Tea€" For that reason they see that none but the very fresh leaves go into AionsoOn pacicagges. ns : on ' the perfect Te, ca be That is why "NIo n , p 1, n void at the same price as i nfcriur tea. r caddies of lb.. rib and ft is put up in sealed gtr • flavours , ac. o' and floc` p old in three A � c. lbs and , 5 If your groce rdoce•iot keep , tell him to rite. to STEEL, IIATTER'& CO., se and 13 Front St,. Eaat, Toronto FOR TWENTY-SIX YEARS. UNN7S. AKIN OWDE THECOOK'S 3ESTFRIEND LARGEST SAB.E it CAPIADA. PYNY - PECTORAL Positively Cures COUGHS and COLDS In a surprisingly short time. It's A sci- entiSo certainty, tried and true, soothing and healing in its effects. W. C. MCCoarngn & Sol, Bouchette, Que., report in a leiter that Pyny-Postoral clued firs. U. Galilean et chronic cold In chest and bronrIial tubes, and also cured W. G. ticComber of a long-standing cold. MR. J. H. HUTTY, Chemist, 52S Yonge St., Toronto, writes: 1 "Aa a general cough and lung syrup Pyny- Pectoral is a most invaluable preparation. It bus given the utmost satisfaction 10 all ole bave tried it many having opokon to me of the benefits derived from its use 1n their fniniaee. 1 It is suitable for old or young, being picasnnt. to the taste. Its nate with tris las been wonderful, and I cin always recommend it as a sale and reliable cough medicine'" Largo Bottle, tit Cts. 1.1 DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO., LTD. Sole Proprietors MONTREAL .r rTvvrrTrTrTrrryrTIVVVMSTTTITTrI/TTTtTrrrrlyi m The , L.. 7 Is invaluable, if you are run down, as it is a food as well as a medicine. The D. & L. Emulsion Will build you up if your general health is E impaired. 3 The D. & L. Emulsion Is the best and most palatabls'pr'eparatlon of = Cod Liver Oil agreeing with the most deli- cate stomachs. The b. & L. Emulsion of re orithe leading Is bed by g pp Ga>�ada. The. Da & L. Emulsion Is a marvellous flesh producer and willgive you an appetite. $00. at $1 per Bottle . 1 Be sureyou get DAVIS & LAWRENCE COy LTC s the genuwa I -. MONTREA4 . ,1111111, ... 1111,/ lLalJ(.n. tF[ W�a4 � • Wfdlf/.1Li,Si Back -Ache, l5aee-Aelte, Sclatle Pains, Neuralgic Pains, Pain in the Side,:etet Promtt Relieved and, cured bt '. ry i inti The ‘'D ACL Mir Plaster Menthol IP laser Baling used four D, t&nl IdentholPlaster. n l r t o Buck and bnnhago. I .tor so ttat pgl.. f h 9a re •nd same a Safe, uniiosttatingly l,,,eI me he ACCHke saicudrap1%'n. dronrony;in(act,t y magic. —A.I,AroiNrn,iuti'talwtLtowu, Ont, • Ledge 23c. Proprietors, MOFTRiA L. • DAVIS ,&LAh ENGE Co., tap.