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Exeter Times, 1901-8-22, Page 3APO- ffOTES ANO COMMENTS. There wens to be no doubt that the foreign, 11;1:misters at Pekin have at last tweed, not only with regard to the aggregate of the indemnity to be exacted from Chine, but also as to the mode of payment. The total indemnity is to be 450,000,000 teels, and each reditor Power is •to re- ceive the amount of its claim Chinese bonds bearing 4 per cent, interest froin July 1 of the current Year. A sinking tend is also to be provided, but, according to Sir Rob- ert Hart, some three years must elapse before the first payment on aceeunt thereof can be made. The fiscal resources are, first, the salt tax; second -1Y, the native customs levied in non -treaty ports, and, thirdly, the maritime customs im- posed in treaty parte on foreign goods, which last-named duties are to be rained far the present to an effective IS per centad valorem, payable in silver. "By "effective" is meant, first, that the valuations es- tablished forty years ago are to be revised so that they may correspond to the existing Values atcommodie ties; and secondly, that the free list is to be abolished, excent in the: case of cereals. If the duty of LI per cent. shall prove inadequate, the creditor Powers will be at liberty t increase it tip to 10 per cent. It. is understood that the aggregate of the claims presented by the foreign Powers falls- considerably short of 4.50,t100,000 tacin. Lint we are not yet informed as to what dispositiol will be made of the surplus. 11 uot distributed pro rata, it might be paid into the sinking fund. ••••.••••• $o much for the indemnity queen 1.1911. The collection of damages, however, was not the sole. or even the main purpose of the .couctrtmi Wintery Clid uval dtanonstromon ethieb resulted in the occupation of Pekin and the whole province of That main purpose was do - at the outset to be a double 111,ne. It was proclaimed, first, that no settlement should he regarded us definite.. or even toludesible, which should not eaclude permanently from power the persons primarily respon- nible for the Boxer outrage ; teeondly, that drustie liscal reform was indispensable if the iew • quireinents imposed by the claims for indemnity were to be met with- out subjecting the Chinese people to additional taxation. Now, has eith- er od these purposes been fulfilled ? It is true thet a few of the persons deeply implleated in the outrages perpetrated upon foreigners have been put to death or banished. Oth- erin however, equally guilty, are un- harmed, and sonic of thcse have been designated for posts in the Council of Regency, which is to su- persede the former Grand Council, and iu the new Board of Foreign Affairs, 'which is to replace the old Tsung-li-Yamen, and to be invested with much more dignity and author- ity. What is more signifitant of fail- ure to lay time foundations of a new order is the fact that the Empress - Regent, who was the head and front of the anti -foreign party, is still in- vested with the attributes of su- preme power, and there is no reason to believe that the Emperor exer- cises any more real infteence than he did before the relief of the legations. Has the Empress experienced a change of heart? She is said to have excluded from the succession Prince Tutan's son, who had been de- clared heir -apparent. She has issued a number of decrees enjoining the protection of foreigners; and she has nominated to Office in the new councils a munber of representatives of the progressive and pro -foreign party. But it remains to be seen whether the good intentions thus in- dicated will be carried out after al- most all the foreign troops have been withdeawn from China, and she herself is reinstalled in the im- peHal palace at Pekin. As to the second purpose, promul- gated when the concerted demon- stration was resolved upon, the pur- . pose, namely', of enforcing a drastic scheme of fiscal reform, this, obvi- ously, has been renounced, The whole system of apportioning and collecting the native taxes remains entirely unchanged. The land tax, the salt tax, the lildn, or 'inland transit dues, and the native cus- toms levied in 'non -treaty ports, are 717-nenow. as they were formerly, under Chinese control exclusively. There has been absolutely no change in the fiscal regulations of the Middle Kingdom, except as regards the ar- • rangement for a revaluation of for- • eign commodities imported at treaty ports. 74' • The burden of this change mani- festly falls upon the foreign purvey- ors, of which Englalid is the •chief. It is not believed that the burden can be transferred to the native con- sumer for any, material increase in ' the price of foreign geode will :di- minish the demand for them. In is, at the same time, evident that the .pnative taxpayer will be. worse off than ever, because, in one way Or another, he will have to make good the lose that part of the imperial revenue Which was .forineely derived frOM the sale tan, froin the native customs :and' fecen se: Mach of the ineritinie enstonis .as Waa,-left over after previa -ling for the in:Wing ::and amortization of the old 'public debt of :China. It must,, then, be ac- kneWledged that :Atte Chinese prob- lem. remains unsOlned so far as -tWo , of . the. principal purposes announcea 'by, •the foreign Powers- are concerned. Theee is -to be no reform, and the Chinese taxpayer Will be subject- ed to d di ti a7 More- over, In the absence of adequate guarantees of heir. good faith; the ut- penete attitude ' of the Empress -Re - gat loft eer the future to ,, deter- nine. BIOE MORAL ORAREES,.. STOCK EXCHANGE 31.014t4CES TITAT SHOOK MaITGLANI3e Some liCemorable Days .i.n the Fin-, ancialRistory of the Nation. We believe it was the Into Mr. Gladstone who said that -nations, like individuals, have periods of recklessness akin to madness." It is at such times that the Stock Ifax, change acts as a safety -valve, says Lohdon Answers. When the famous South Sea Com- pany issued its shares, Great Brit- ain was iutonieaten with Marl- borough's brilliant victories over the French, Work seemed distasteful, when, by buying shares, life might be made one long maffick. Everyone bought, and the one -pound share was soon selling for £1,200. That was in August 17=20. By the end of Sep- tember ruin Lad CLUTCHED THE NATION. One smart- gentleman issued the following prosoectus : "To carry on flJ JOY IN • • • • . SO $AY THE SUFFERERS IMOIS: CHRONIc DYSPEPSIA, A Trouble That Makes the Life of Its Victims Almost Unbear, able—Causes Headacheh/ eart Palpitation, Dizziness, a Fe Dig of Weariness, and a Die-; taste for Food. From "L'Avenir du Nord," St. Jer-i =les 1,1e• Sufferers from dyspepela or bad di- gestion are numerous in this eoun- tier. Ahnoet daily oue beers some one complaieing of the torturee: caused them by this rnaludy and it, is - mm uncommon thimmg to hear u. suf- ferer say "I wish I was dead." And no wonder, the suffering caused by bad digestion cannot be imagined by • anyone who hae not suffered from it. The victim is a, constant, sufferer from headaches, heart burn, heart intipitatioin and nausea, lie has a: bail taste in the mouth, is unable to obtain rented sleep and has always I a. Retina of weariness and depression. flut there is a sumo cure for this trouble and it is found in time great- est of alt known ntedielnes—Dr. WU- m hams' Pink Pills for Vale People. / Among those who have been cured of this distressing malady by Dr.! Williams' Pink Pills is Mr. Alfred; Chasbot, a well known fernier liv- th • ci . . . J CEYLON AND IN NATURAL LEAF 3E/03SMINT 'WM I ONLY EIGHT. . Willie -0 maw, eeave sich a pain in my stun:meek. Fond Mother—Willie, bove you been, eating something? Willie—No, maw, I didn't eat thing but eight green apples. TI3CE VERY 1DE.A. Deddebete—I want you to measure me for a. suit. Tailor—Why, you haven't paid lite for the last one I made for you. Deddebete—Hulal It's wore. out long ago. . Is Free from Any Particle of Coloring Y ' latter is Dainty and Innigore ating ; is the only tea that suits fastidious palates and is wholesome for the most delicate digestions. IT IS ALSO A BRITISH PRODUCT Address AsSALADA,” Toronto. Ceylon Green. Free samples sent. Packets only. Black, nixed, Uncolored Ceylon Teas are sold in Sealed Lead This gentleman stated the capital , was half a million, in 5,000 share of Zeno each, on which the -deposi was two pounds. Each subseeibei on depositing eves to h entitled . 4:100 per annum per share. . The projecter opened. his office i , Cora/din and before be shut. it an decamped at three o'clock the sato day, he had secured £3,000 d• posits of two pounds. The end of another Company ethic seemed to be of a singular class wa :happier. Au office was opened in , Change Alley, at which investors were invited to subscribe a ninlioi his putriotie elation, lie bed mad no SEE SECRET OF TBI TIDINGS. Stock rose to 30, and those who hastened to verify the good news or: countered a cierriace-and-four. 0 the three people seated In it two were French onicees. Upon the mete throw which lined the peth of its progress were showered papers an- nouncing the taking of Paris and death of Nupoleou. entocke rose 33. Then it was discovered that the Government had no official confirma- tion, and stecks crushed back to their original figure. llut Mean- while Charles Random do Remover, who had unisqueraded as Lieutenant- Colonel dim Rough. bad netted a, profit of about ten thousand pounds! This fraud w as probed by the Gov- ernment. and De Demmer was forc- ed to refund some of the money thus acquired. lie died a livery-ntable keeper. COULDN'T BUY A COTTAGE. s Believe me. George dear, the fact t • that you are not wealthy makes no difference in my love for you,she said. I love you for youreelf ahnte. I would choose love in o cottage ra- ther than a union without affection e in a. costly mansion. Darling. he .said, I am glad to bear e- -• you speak thus. There is now but .11 one obstacle to prevent our marriage. And whet is that? she asked. I can't raise half enough moaey get a cottage. ---- m e DECLINE OF BIRTII-11A.TE. iThe birth-rate throughout Europe ' according to a letter written by the Dean of Ripon, is declining, and , inniglami leads time way. During the f' last .twenty -live years the ikcrease of ebildren in this country has wrommt- , en to no fewer than lattition a e.ear, Stepheneonts invention of the steam engine was the cause of the biggest linencial crashes Eugland has seen. In January, 3.$15. when the public had begun to take the steion-erigme seriously, sixteen reit- way etenpanies were registered, and so quick were the public to invest. that by April the number had in- creased to lifty-two. Then the value of the shares, he majority of which were in companies which had not been formed. and uever would be. L.iuO. To a re- - e porter of "L'A.venir dit Nord," Mr. ,, Clutebot told the following story of his illness and subsequent cure:— "For three years I was on almost 4 continual siniet•er from the toitures of bad digestion. After eating I feltil as if seine• 1 ' •lug against my chest. I was racked with violent headachee: my temper became irritable; my appetite uncer- tain; my nerves were a recent and I was always troubled with a feeling of weariness. I was able to do Very little work and semetimes none at all, Although I tried many reme- dies I wan unsuccessful in my search or a cure until a friend advised me to try Dr. Williams* Pink Pills, Any doubts may have had as to the merits of theee pills were soon. dis- pelled, for I had not been taking them long before I noticed an im- provement in my condition. I -con- tinued the use of the pills Some weeks when I considered myself fully cured. To -day I am as well as I ever was in • my life, and would strongly advise all similar eufferers to try 3tr. Williams' Pink Pills and I am sure that they will find .them as beneficial as I have. . Dr. Williams' Pink • Pills cure by going to the root- of the dieeaee. They make new, rich, red blood, strengthen the nerves and thus tone up the whole system. Sold by all dealers in medicine or sent by mail, post paid, at 50 cents a box or six boxes. for 82.50 by addressing the Dr. Williams'. Medicine Co., Brock- ville, Out. •ose by leaps and bounds. and find - ug not enough Britiuh railway:a the mblio NVESTED IN FOREIGN RAILS. Long after the Stock Exchange vas closed each day the gamble con - limed in the •cotree-houses 'tied other places of resort. the number of new projects registered in :Septem- ber was 437, bring•iug up the total for the three-quarters of the year to 1,036. owl October added 363 more. With the end of October came - the panic end crash, and people who had. bona -fide, shares sold, or even, in many eases in anger, burnt. their 'seraph. nancial annals 1866 is a black - letter year, owing chiefly to the failure of •Overend and Gurney's Bank, with a capital of £5,000,000. At the time of their suspension, the company's engagements amounted to ; £19,000,000. The terrible announce- ment was made at half -past three I o'clock in the afternoon of May 10th 1866. The fallowing produced -the great- est panic that has ever struck Eng- land, and the Government was coin-, polled to authorize the Bank of Engel land to issue notes beyond the legal1 limit. - This crash entirely ruined, English credit on the continent for; many months. The aggregate lossi to the shareholders in Overend and Gurney's Bank was over THREE. miLLIoNs STERLING. I An even worse crash was only averted in 1890 by the prompt ac- tion.of the Dank of England. On the • s - t _ . an undertaking of great advantage, but nobody to know what it is." sterling for some object or other not too particularly specified. The instalment payatne-on application was five shillings a- share, and the reckless rushed to make their fortunes It was not until a very large sum had been subscribed that an adver- tisement appeared, informing sub- scribers that, on calling at the of- fice, they might obtain the RETURN OF THEIR STJBSCRIP- TIONS. The supposititious undertaking, it, was explained, was merely an experi- ment to test the question as to how many fools could be caught by such means -in one day I That South Sea Bubble did some good, for Mr. Charles Duguid, in his "Story of the Stock Exchange," statee that the founder of duy's Hospital was a lighterman, who made the necessary money to endow that benefit to London during this time of mad gambling. Amongst ail the memorable days of the Napol- eonic excitement , (says Mr. Charles Duguid), the 21st 'day of February, 1814, stands out the most. promin- ently in the annals of the Stock Ex- change. For a long time the funds had been heavily depressed by the success of the French, and had fallen as low as 29'. But on that Monday morning the whole tone et the Soa Foecluinne Was suddenly chanted. Rumors8 welcome as they were vague, reached "the House" that the allied armies were in possession of Paris, :and Napoleon was slain. There was no official information, but postboys were in London• who had conveyed an officer from Dover the previous night. He had announeed himself as Lieutenant-Colonel do-Beiargin In • To Clean 13areboo.—Banaboo furni- ture is best cleaned With a small brush dipped in warm water and salt. The same treatment is effec- tive with Japanese and Indian mat - tinge. Miss Tellit—Do you know I heard to -day that Miss Flossie Fusseigies engagement ring is paste. Miss Gab- beigli—Oln how perfectly lovely and appropriate. You know her fiance ie a bill poster. The oldest British peer is the Earl of Perth and Menort, who Is 94. Lordthrealyr is 91, the Earl of De- von is 90, and Baroness Burdett Coutts 87. Neither the Duke of Devonshire.. the Duke of Fife, nor the Earl of Derby possess land in the 'counties from which they take their titles. The record for mew tiring is held by ilintaih's biggest. cruiser, the Ter- rible. With ti -inch guns, 84 hits Out 1•00 shets were recently regietered - the birth -rote last year neing 'only 4— • twenteanine per thousauel of the pope illation. as compared with thirty -live A NANITHA NAN in 187:3. HAS EVERYTHING NOW. Towne—Your wife bus reroveret from her nervous troanle, I hope. Browne—Wen. slit' was doing nice ly, but now sbeds got a coinrlicatn- of diseases. I Towne—You don't, say? Brownt when *Ale wae con -1 vole,•eing Mrs. FittIMIaa•• next door I sent her in ned CI lot of uited ainien- „aes to read. CHURCH. CATS. In Naples there exists a race PI eats which live in the churches. They are kept and fed by the author- ities on ntirposi; to .ca,1 eh 1110 mice . . nide l noon all old builmegs there. The ainitis may often Le seen walk-,‘ lug about toneng the congregation :Or sitting gravely before the altar - during the time of mum CArsm FOR ALARM. s. erabshaw,-- I suppose you'd be awfully frmghtened mf. I should Isend you a telegram while I'm away in 110 country? Cralahaw--Intleed. I would, my • dear! I don't know where to raise any more money to vend. you. GOOD WORD FOR HIM. Ilanks—DumIeigh is not such a' dunce as they make him out. He gets off a good thing once in a Hill—But it isn't original. midis—still it's bright in him o remember It, THE REASON. Mr. Frontpew—I am glad you be- long to our church choir, my dear; it is such an orderly organization; I never see you whispering to one an- other during services. Mrs. Fro:Amoy—No none of us are on speaking terms, EASILY DISCOURAGED. Binglebang says he isn't going to do any more courting. Ile claims he can't see any fun in it. What's the matter with Dingy? He's so short he can't turn down the gas. SWEET REVENGE. Diggs—And you aren't going away on a vacation this summer? Daggs—You bet I'm not; my land- lord. said if we closed up the house and went away he would charge me rent just the same, and I'm going to stay home to get even with him far the TEETH ass..?6 BREATH gW Size SUMMIT LIMO ▪ a Patent Belt SEIZOneffr POWDER 25's 26o Large MR) and ROMER , Teo 4,t the Stores or by Mail, postpaid, for the Price. A Dentist's Opinion: "4s an antiseptic and hygienic mouthwash, and for the care and preservation of the teeth and gams, I cordially recommend- Sozoclont. I consider it the ideal dentifrice for children's use." [Name of writer upon application.] HALL & Montreal. morning of the 15th of November, of that year, the public were inform- ed that the great financial house of Baring Md fallen. Its liabilities were at the time £21,000,000, But even as the news filtered • through England, it was announced that the Bank of England, guaranteed by the other banks of the, country, had uudataken to 141,1eet all the Baring debts as they fell due. Time -was avertetl, although, even under these circumstances, such had been the shock to the financial world that Consols fell to 931, a price which they have only touched once since. Water to cover one acre one inch deep will weigh 101 tons. TOO TIRED. Dusty Dan—Hi, git off the track! Here corns de t'roo freight. Layaround Lucas (sleepily)—Wuzn't for gittin' my clos tore I'd lay still, He was talking through the tele- phone. Is this Mrs. Smith? he ask- ed, No, it's Jinn eieter, woe the an - Mier. •it'S the sister f want. Oh! this lb so sudden, he heard her say. And then he rang off. Brock, in Fielland, holds the record of the world's cleanest town. No homes or dogs are allowed in the streets, and throwing wastepaper about is punishable with a week's imprisonment. ONE OF THE LINKS IN 'THE LONG CANADIAN GRAIN OF DIRECT EVIDENCE. stifies to the Powers of the Fa- mous Dodd's Kidney Tills.— Cured of Backache Like Thous- ands lame —Spreads the Good Work Among Inris Friends. Oak Lake, Man., Aug. IS.—Frank Colleens, of this place, has turned filisionary. A conscientious sense of duty has impelled him to spread a certain good work =tom his friends and neighbors. 'The work in ques. tion is the work of Dodd's Kidney Some time ago Mr. Colleens was cured of Backache. Ile had it for years. Though he (lido% know it, his kithwys were affected. and it was his kidneys that caused hint so much Ineltl,Yime found relief. Ile did more, he found a positive cure. Ile read that Dodd's Kidney Pills Cure Back- ache. So they tie ; they've cured thoueands of cases of it, simply be- cause they act on the Kidneys with suchsplendid effect nod thus get -at the •cause of that fearful dimmable - went. So Frank is epreading the good tidings among his friend's as fast as he can. If he meets a num suffer- ing with Backacbe he tells him right straight what is really the matter 'with nim and recommends Dodd's Kidney Pills, In this way he is the means of helping many a poor vic- tim of Kidney Disease who might never have understood that in, Dodd's Kidney Pills he has a sure escape from his affliction. "It gives me a great amount of pleasure," says Mr. Coneaux, "to recommend Dodd's Kidney Pills to all my neighbors and friends. I can testify to their excellent curative properties for Backache because two boxes cured me." 110W ARMY EtstSPITANTS ARE FED. Elephants in the Indritia Army are fed twice a day. When meal -time arrives they are drawn up before piles. of food. Each animal's break- fast includes 10Ite of raw rice done up in :five 2I11. packages. The rice is wrapped in leaves and then tied with grass. At the command "At- tention !" each elephant raises his trunk and a package is thrown into its capacious mouth. By this meth- od of feeding not a single grain of rice is wasted. C. C. RICFIARDS & CO. Dear Sirs,—I have genet faith in MINARD'S LINIMENT, as last year I cured a horse of Ring -bone, with five bottles. It blistered. the horse but in a. month there was no ring -bone and no lameness. DANIEL MURCHISON. Four Falls, N. B. GERMANY'S TALLEST SOL- DIER. " A new recruit in the first ,Foot Guards of the Miser William is eft. high—the tallest Mao the regi- ment htes had since 1850. The Men's name Itheirilender. He would .have delighted King Frederick Wil- liam the Meet. CONSIDER THE HIGH QUALITY op J!tELLA CEYLON TEA and you will be convinced that it cannot. be surpassed by anything at the same price. Lead Paegagm, 25, 30, 40,50 and 50 fleate eeet 006000.6000000909600oGeeeeeeegtoe.0.0.0 • weal' 0 * 0 —.0000000 . 0 • Printing Material for .:Salt • 4.......at.e..4-4-e-to•e•mo.e-to-0-4.00.4-q-3,,e-e..e-44,41..e.qq-e-c•tet.e.4-e..a.oft=...e.qt-e*•••01-4fier...a... • 2E*X7C,Z1VWX1•474a- 7F*Zer3E1M0XXV. at. • os One Four Roller Campbell Press, front delivery* bed 43,x56, WOO lit On Four Roller Campbell Press, bed 37x5as • Olatt * • • Two 0 Also Cutting Machine, Stones, Stands, Body and Display Type. 0 • wacoxiamicra-cit, muir-aioimmatina 7,,col. quarto Brown Folding ?,Ylachines, each * aphs, in first.class order, each MO; All this Maellieery In in First -Class Order, Easy Terms will be Given, or Special Discount for Cash. On account at adding 4. mere up•teedata Plant the above Machinery amid Type will be disposed of at a i-Acrlfice. The Wilson Publishing Co., of Toronto 7 TORONTO, CANADA, 0000e000 OnSveo0.0•090•0•0•0•0e0•0•0 if You Wan The Dawson 0 0 EVERYBODY WELCOME.. • Little Fly—Oh, paw, here's a. man ' asleep with his mouth open! Papa Fly—Better hang the fly bul let iii on his nose. Little Fly—What shall I write on it? Papa Fly—Wire your ket and walk right in. WO Reward, Tue reaolva of thlg parer will he pleesod to lora mlnkt there ts at least one dreg:Ate diteeee that orleura has fteel able to cure In all it* lit14.01 Tana ttat in Catarrh. hail's Catarrh Cure it the ealy petitive tura new, known te the medical trateraity. eatarrb bung a coal, tlanional tIneaxe, r.snnreA a conuituileeed triromeat. Cartrrlf Cute is taltcrt inter. nally, acting directly upon the blood and itilletrds surfaces el the f.ystein, thereby dee troyintr the feandatioa of the inseam, and el:Int aft patient etre:Pah by building up the Cm netitutiou and as•lating nature in Coins Its vont. The i.m'prhcto's Imre aa lunch faith in he ourateve powers, that they oiler inc Hun- dred Deltars for any emu that it falls to cure. Send tor lea of test.mouinin F. J. elf ENIGY & CO., TOLEDO Sold by dr uggi're. Pie. Brae Yemily Pale are the best A CONTINUOUS STRIKE, Your cousin, Mollie, isn't a. youth of striking appearance. Ile isn't? Well, I never saw him yet when he didn't appear to be striking snatches to light his cigar- ettes. — For over Fifty YetirS ma& lyntaLOW'S SOOrstaid Sexier boa been epee te. • RiZar?ftbIligra, *fOlatAlliggralthAar -rind edie, regulates the Stomach end bowels, and is the tiret sgaltIrstimtVrstounfrgaceig saurgl valor " hins.Wiraz.ow_nSoorarxis Sraur." TRYING TO FIND OUT. Tommie, is your mamma at home? .asked a. lady caller coining up the I gravel walk. Tommie, who wan ;peeping around the corner of the I house, gave a guilty start, and then I replied meekly: I That's jist wot I wuz tryin' t' find out; I've bin seviimniut. Mitiard 'S Liniment Cures Diphtheria • VERSATILE. Funnybiz—PenWhiz is a most ver- satile man ; he has written a book an several thousand different sub- jects. Fiddlesticks—Wh-wh-et Funnybiz—Fact ; he compiled dictionary. Millard's Liniment Cures Colds, ate A BUTTIN'. Laynnound Lucas—I went up ter a farm house us mornin' an' mist a la- dy for -es a common, ordinary but, ton an wot duz yen suppose she duz? Dusty—Haven't de slightest; wot duz she this? Layaround Lucas—Why, she turned de goat loose. Iinard's Liniment NHS DiSteMpel' KRUPP'S FORTUNE. The German papers state that old man Krupp is worth $5,000;000. Whois old man Ideupp ? is the maker of the Krupp gees. - Well, say, 0,000,000 isn't , much fer a cannonmelem• Wima you consids er all the startling reports., an &s, ("tulle hit -54%4 i Z 01 "pax 1,:z.ez ,f4A,4cideps ..tpyie/ $t.0.-0..,.7...,..,, ,, Lpel (7„ 1 E-.1 d t 0rImie 4- tc,s tug det es,:civ45 . "Put .44seczeld 0,40 rev tlecieteahlio comI6t4y2 turner, Tilitt3HIRO maafttgre, Ste., S PEERLESS leraverite with Qatari' Fermata -ever 20 Years balers limp Pubflo, eq that yea get it. Hardware. Druz and fieneret ataree sell it. golds 17 Cold Mnelikle, xo1ercr ty- iw aya,. • AtRosERS,PRIcTOR NtOi USE MLOA AXLE G,REASE. TIPS VEXATIONS, Mrs. Newriche.—Mrs. De Smythe told me hist evening that she is troubled with ongwee. Mr. Newriche—What's that? Mrs. Newriehe—Dear me! I don't know, I've looked all through the '0's* of three different dictionaries and can't end any such word. 1111(111118 i1OuIllfl1 llI8Gallei 10 ON, EXPENSIVE. Funnybiz—Preshleigh.s sweetheart has sent him word from abroad that she cannot marry him. FiddlestiCks—Freshleigh must be dreadfully broken up. Funnybiz—lie is; She sent, word by cable, collect, and explained why. W. P. C. 1089 10111110.1•01111.11•001•11.1*Inalyi nu'FfAto-i-icerna, ANADIAN HOUSES FOR CANADIANS Afi, CANADIAN PRICES AND MANAtED A CANADIAN. The Hetet Buckingham, The Marlborough, and The Lillian. All op. to -date buildings; root -garden en the MO_ Ingham , room k1.00 per day. AV*, F. B. noznoac notem Buckingham, Buffalo, N. Y. Maimm•••••••allmommistror ANWMIAIM•111.1. CALVERT'S CARBOLIC OINTMENT. For all skin 'ailments. II, O. Calvert & Co., Maneheeter, England A CANVASSER WANTED. SAMPLES free or returnable, freight charges prepaid; exclusive territory; regullr customers. Seery or coneniseion. Ni' security, Write quick, COOPICE, Drawer 531, Landon, SKYLIGIITS Treisairg!:' TO11.0$TO, Orr Dyeing I Gleaning Por the very bestsend your work to the "BRITISH AMERICAN 1311EING CO." Look for agent in your town, or send direct. 11/4,11ontreal, Toronto, Ottawa, Quebec, ii" instruments, Drums, DrilfOrrtir, Etc, EVERY TOWN CAN HAVE A RANO Lowest prices ever quoted, Fir.° catalogue 500 Illnstrations, mailed free. Write us for any thing in Baum or Musical Instruments. Wha1ey Royce Sz PiVirilii9PO)at'iland Winnipeg, an, nemommemanan SUPPLIES. Anhenton Conde, , Pipe Covering, - lubricating ells, Creases, eto. wfil. Sorrell c eMPOUX,D 00., Limited, TORONTO, Dotrainion Likikl Steamships Montreal to Liverpool. Boston to Liver- pool. Portland to LivorpooL Via Queens - Largo and rest Steamships. Superior n000mmodati for all classes of passenger,. SalOongs and midStatorool ate amidships. Spotial attention has been given to 't Second Saloon cud Tram-01am stoommodation, 13 elites of passage and all gartioulen, apply to any age of the Company, or Richards, Mills It Do, D. Torraece &C,. 77 State St., Boston. Montreal tad Patio.