HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1900-3-1, Page 4BEFORE 'i.REATZIENT. .A.111;.:14 'xiticATmENT. . BEFoick A.11:103 TREATAL...tiT.
NO NAMES OR TESTIMONIALS USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT.
John A. llanlin says:—"I was one of the countless vie.
time of early ignorance commenced at 15 year of age. 1
tried seven medical firms and spent $flCO without avail.
1 gave up in dospair. Tho Crains on frlY eSeb ra were
weakening iny intellect as well as my nomuni und physical
Inc. My brcftner advised me as a last resort to consult -1
Drs. Kennedy &liergan. I commenced their New Method.
Treatment and in a row weeks was a now man, with new '
life and ambition. This was four years ago, and now 1
am married and happy. 1 rocummeed those reliable :
specialists to all ray afilicted fellowmen."
CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY.-CONF1DENTAL.
Cliri,,elteic A hu oi:cttIN
Qttas. Sanders, Editor and Prop
airtuRsDAy) m.A.Roa 11 1900.
k;4 ND COMM ENT,
Ii r,eply to a delegation from the,
Royal Teniplars mid. Uomhii)n Alli-
aneel)renrier Macdonald of Illanitoba
Promised to introduee a prohibition
bill at the first session of the Legisla-
tore.
The Department of 111 ditia at Ottawa
''IS flooded with oilers from young then
in all parts Of the coun try who Nytillt.
,1,;(,) go to South Mehra to till the vacan-
cies of the first eittitin,,ent. The mini-
ster holds out no hopes of any, olTieers
being accepted.
The stock of the Western Peat Fuel
CO:, a chao,ito, has been:fully. taken
Operations will commence at :the
:Eau within a short .distance Of the rail
.road as siana a$ the )N.E.R1 litter will permit
-and in a few months the cornpany will
'be in fall blast. The subseribecl.. stock
is ,$30,000 which has been subscribed
.almost wholly by local capital,
The,salaries Of Bruce county officials
:are ab'follOws: ,Treasitrer, $1200:Clerk,
$700; jailer, $050; :ina tron,, $250; : bar iF
key, $375; .caretaker, :$375; :high :.con-
stable; $150; auditors, exclusiVe'of
txiile-
age, $50 each. school inspectors, $5 per
school 'paid: by county and $5per
school:paid Legislature, and $150 each
for office and travellinKexpenses; war-
den, excluSive, of mileage; $140, .and
surgeon,: $100; metnbers Of board of
-criminal audit; $4 each and inileage.
*
The animal report. of the inspector
pfasylimis has been issued. The total
expenditure for the various asylums
:in 1899 waS:-'-LToronto asylum, $101,622;
:London - asylum, $128,096;' :Kingston,
$72,812; .Hatiniton, :$121,096;
..f,80,053; Brockville,. $66,870;
$56,923. The yearly cost pee patient
was:-Toronto$141.14; Loildou, $127.07;
:Kingston, $127.07; Hamilton, $118.49;
Minnco, $136.03;. Brockville, $130:60;.
$87,98. By the .figures given it is shown
'that the greater number of persons ad-
4nitted to .the asylums were between
the ages of 35 and 40. During 1898
there were 'admitted 99 between 'these
-ages; 98.betWeen the ages of 30 arid.35;
'95 between 25 and 30; and 81 between
40, and 45.
PRACTICAL PATRIOTISM,
The E. B. Eddy company is advertis-
ing a self-imposed war tax of a half
cent on every gross of boxes of sulpher
matches sold from the first of Febru-
ary until the end of the war. It is es-
timated that this will amount to about
$15 a day. This is a noteworthy- in-
stance of practical patriotism. in Eng-
land the Vinolio company is contribn-
ting a half -penny on eachcake of its
soap sold, and has already sent £4,200
to the Lord Mayor's Fund. The girls
,employed at Clark& Co., thread man-
ufacturers, Paisley, Scotland, have
:agreed to knit a large number 6f socks
for the soldiers in South Africa. The
firm will supply wool, and 2,000 of the
"-girls have undertaken the work.
*
• wtry EuROPE DATES BRITAIN.
The true reasons for European jub-
ilation over recent British disasters in
South Africa, are hatred of republi-
• can England, envy of commercial Eng-
• . land,' and jealousy of colonial England.
There is not a court in Europe where
the English system of a govermuen:
responsible to the people, which re.
jects the idea, of the divine right of
kings and derives its authority to rule
and to tax from the people, is not, held
in official abhorrence. For more than
a century England has been the sanc-
tuary for the oppressed refugees of
Europe and its free press has held the
.torch of liberty and popular govern-
ment before the eyes of the overtaxed
helpless millions of the continent.—
Chicago Times Herald.
*
AN INFAMOUS CRIME.
Canada has not been free from gov-
ernments, Conservative and Liberal,
which wink at bribery and trickery
while the polls were open. It is the
special shame and disg-race of the pres-
ent Ontario Government that it profit-
ed by rascality after the polls were
closed. It is had enough to buy the
vote of the unprincipled man or per.
sobate the absentee, but it is infamous
to steal the vote of the elector who
honestly marks his ballot. The Ross
..Government has not adopted a policy
calculated to inspire confidence in its
professed hatred of political crimes.
.The position of the Liberal party isnot
:Odle improved by spectacular willing-
, ness,of the Ontario Government to be
trietlary the judges and lawyers of its
o ram Choosi n g.—Toronto Telegram.
ITheqollowing case was taken trp at
Osgoode Ilall.last Thursda y • Dinthell
v. St. Marys Crearnery.—Malee, Q. C.,
for plaintiff, appealed from jugdninal,
of County of Perth. Action ,for dam-
ages for breach of contract by which
defendants engaged plaintiff to draw
cream, for them from their skiming
•
',stations at Bennington and other
places, to the central station at, St.
,Marys for $2.50 a trip from May 1,1898,
for one year. The defendants termin-
ated the contract on August 2, , 1898.
The eattrt below held that the news-
lt.Te_ar 'containing advertisement for
'Ncilaijera, the tender and the resolutions
• in the books or the company, all of
which cOnstituted the contract, did
not show that the contract was for a
year and that the contract was not for
a year and that the unreasonableness
of its being fora year was shown by
the facts in evidence and that 'therefor
the defendants had. the right to ter-
minate it. J. H. Moses for defendants.
,Appela dismissed without costs of ar-
gument.
TDE EMPUAT1C STA1 IMENT that the
D. and L. Menthol Plaster is doing a
• great deal to alleviate neuralgia and
• rhoutnat'iIfl is 'based upon facts. The
D. and L. Plaster never fails to soothe
and quickly cure. Manufactured by
the Davis & Lawrence Co., Ltd.
Ca* 6iidreti Ory for
CASTOR
Gen Croilja surrenders T8E 4', L. Exvi,sloN o,y. 14ry-
'ER 11. Win build you up will make
You tat and healtisy. ,specially bene-
ficial to those who are "all run down."
Manufactured by the Davis & Law-
rence Go.. Ltd.
.
Granton: Our village is again mourn-
ing the sudden demise of another of
oue bright and beloved YOung citizens,
in the person of Miss Mable Cook, eld-
est, daughter of Mr. Chas. Cook, which
sad °yea occurred at her parthits s'es-
idence 00 Thursday evening, at the age
of 21 years and 11 months. Her death
coming so sudden and unexpected is a
sad blow to her parents and other
members of the fall:lily. The funeral
took place on Sunday to the Grantor'
Presbyterian cemetery, Rev. T. E.
Harrison officiating and was attended
hy a large concourse of sympathizers.
CANAOMNS1 COUP DE GRACE.
London, Feb. 27.-502 p.m.—The
War Office has received the following
despatch from Lord Roberts:
Fria rdeberg,eleven o'clock, TuesclaY
morng.----Prom information furnish-
ed to me daily by the Intelligence De-
partment, it became apparent that
Gen. Cronje's force • was becoming
more depressed, and that the discon-
tent, of the troops and the discord
among the leadel'S were rapidly in-
creasing. This feeling was doubtless
accentuated by the disappointment
caused when the Boer reinforcements,
which tried to relieve Gen. Cronje,
Were defeated by our troops on Feb.2,3.
"1 resolved therefore to bring pres-
sure to bear on the enemy. Each night
the trenches were pushed forward to-
tvards the enemy's burger, so as to
gradually contract his position, and
at the same time I bombarded it heav-
ily with artillery, which was yester-
day materially tided by the arrival of
lour six-inch howitzers, which I had
ordered up from De Aar.
In carrying out these measures 0
captive balloon gave great SerViee by
keeping us informed of the dispositions
tad movements of the enemy.
DANADIANS SPLENDID WORE.
At:3 a.m. to -day a most dashing ad-
.
vance Was made by the Canadian Regi-
ment and some Engineers, supported
by the First Gurdon Highlanders and
Second Shropshires, resulting in our
gaining a pant sorne six hundred yards
nearer the enemy and Within eighty'
yards; of his trenches, Where Our men
entrenched themselves and maintained
their positions till niorning. A gallant
deed worthy of our COlonnal comrades,
and which I am 'glad to say was attend-
ed by comparatively slight loss.
This .apparently. clinched matters
for ab :daylight to -day a letter. signed
bY Gen. Gronje in which he stated
that he had surrended unconditional-
ly was brought• to our outposts under
a flag of truce. In reply I.told General
Cronje that be must present himself
at my camp and that his force must
come out of their laager after laying,
down their arms.
SENDS HIM TO CAPE TOWN.
He will start this afternoon, under
charge Of Major-General Prettythan,
who will hand him over to the Gen-
eral Commanding at Cape Town.
."The prisoners, who number about
3,000, Will be formed into Commandos,
under our Officers. They will also
leave here to -day, . reaching the Mod -
der River to -morrow, when they will
be railed to Cape Town in detachments.
Around About -Us
Hensall: Mrs. John H. Petty very'
pleasantly entertained a number of
friends from Hensall and Exeter on
Wednesday evening last.
Russeldale: On Friday Mr. J. D.
Stewart, of the "Woodbine," sustain-
ed rather a Serious less by the death
of "Mary Anne," otibofhis.: prize 'Jer-
sey cows from .milk fever. • •
Seaforth: Mrs.. "W. J. Clark has
purchased the stock and confectionery
andbakerybusiness belonging to the
insolvent estate of W. J. Clark, and
will hereafter Carry on the bUsiness.
Mitchell: Messrs. Robt and J. C.
Jones have purchased the Old establish-
ed grocery store in Stratford of Messrs.
Wray & Co., and will take possession
March 1st,. They are both fine young
men.
Wingham: The firm of Armour &
McAllister, produce merchants, has
been dissolved. Wm. Artriour has
pnrchased his partner's share in the
business and will continue the busi-
ness as usual.
Biddulph: Robert Donnelly, of Glen-
coe, has bought his brother Patrick's
interest in the Donnelly homestead in
this township, the scene of a terrible
tragedy of Feb. 4, 1880, and is now sole
owner.
Kippen: Mr. and Mrs. George Tay-
lor and family, during the week, were
at Alma, attending the marriage of
their son, Frank, who, on Wednesday
was married to Miss Stephenson, a
bright and charming young lady of
that vicinity.
Clinton: At last night's meeting of
the Official Board of the Ontario street
church an invitation was extended to
the pastor. Rev. B. Clement, to re-
main 0 fourth year. It expressed in
very warm terms their appreciation
of his services.
Seaforth: Mr. C. E. Mason, of this
place, has sold his Clydesdale stallion,
"Union Bank," to Messrs. Ballantyne
& Richardson, of St, Marys. Comment
on this horse is unnecessary, suffice it
to say, he is a true model of the Clydes-
dale breed. The price realized. was
$2,000.
Clinton: Miss Elizabeth Ford, who
has been for several years a resident
of Clinton died last night after' an ill-
ness of several montba from consump-
tion. The deceased was a daughter' of
the late John Ford and is a sister' of
Messrs. William and John Ford of
town and R and M. Ford,of Hullett.
•Seaforth: Mr. John Robb has pur-
chased the west half of the Hannah
farm'on the second concession, of
Tuckersinith, paying therefor thesum
of $3,000. The farm contains 100 iteres,
but there are no buildings on it. It is
a good farm, however, and lies,- `Very
convenient to Mr. Robbis' homestead
arm.
Clandeboye: Miss Edith Sutttaa left
Clandeboye recently to enter a hospital
in North Adams, Mass., to train, fin- a
nurse. Before her departure Miss:Bes-
sie Jell and Evelya Simpson. in, behalf
of the congregation and Sunday school
of St. James' Church, presented Miss
Sutton with a handsome prorse of
money.
Mitchell: The youngest son of Mr.
Chas. Pearce had one or his hands so
terribly crushed on Tuesday that it re-
quired twenty-two stitches to bring
the lacerated pieces together. The
little lad was placed linder, chloroform
while the operation Was performed by
Dr. Armstrong. It is not known how
the aecident occurred, and the boy per-
sistently refuses to make anybody the
wiser.
Children Ory for
CA TORIA,
Goderich: At ten o'clock in the
morning of Thursday the 22nd. inst.,
Mrs. Attrill, of Ridgewood Park,peace-
fully slept away. 'Die news 001110 as 0
shock to the people of Goderich, and
her many friends throughout the coun-
ty. She had been indisposed and con-
fined to her bed for 0 few days, but -
her illness was not considered to be
serious. Late on Wednesday evening
she was suddenly seized with heart
failure. She rallied somewhat early
in the morning and fell asleep. The
end came very suddenly at the last and
was quite painless. Mrs. Attrill's death
will be sineer6ly mourned by all
clases in the neighborhood.
•
Mitchell; The Comfortable residence
of Mrs. john Stoneman Was well filled
Wednesday noon by the .numerous
friends of the family gathered togeth-
er to assist in :the solemnization of the
marriage of her youngest 'daughter,
Annie, to Mr. R. J. Keeler, eldest son
Of Mr. J. H. 'Keeler, of Hespeler, and
grandson of our esteemed, townsman,
Robert Keeler. ,The ceremony Was
performed by the go. R.:Whiting, B.
A. Miss Gertie, Farroty; :of Stratford,
played -the wedding march as the bride
entered the room leaning On the arm
of her brother, She: Was beautifully
and becomingly costumed in white Or-
gandy triniMed with,lace. •
Lucan: The preliminarY,hearing in
the case of Wm. McDernrid, .barrister
of Lucan, who is charged with ap-
propriating .to his own. use Moneys be-
longing to E. Daly- & Co.; of London,
was begun before Squire .Lacey at the
court house Monday afternoon., Af-
ter the evidence of Mr. ' McNerned, di-
vision court clerk at Luean,.was taken,
an adjournment WaS made for a week.
It is alleged that in 1895 . Daly & Co.
instructed McDernarl to collect an ac.:
count against Jarnes• Bruin, of Bid-
dulph, and that after the "511111 was
sued for, handed into the court and
then passed oyer to McDermid, the
latter failed to make a retiirn of it to
the firm„ The amount is $10:75.
BlanShard: Williath Minton, foar-
teen years of age, Son - Of Mr. Charles
:Murton, of Bhinshard, was struck on
the head by a Unit) Of' a falling -tree on
Friday morning, Feb. 10„ and instant-
ly killed. Along with his .,•father and
older brother, the lad was engaged in
cutting wood in the hush ora the Mur-
ton homestead, when the accident oc-
curred. They had. eat ,off art tall elm
tree with the cross -cut Saw and expect-
ed it to fall a Particular directiOn; It
fell toward another -point '"Ns,ihere the
nien had retired for Safety. A pro-
jecting liriab strarck. William with:fear-
ful force onthe head, cras:1,6g him to
the earth and killing him' , instantly.
His brother .George narrowly escaped
sudden death also,. as he was only ft,
few feet distant froth his brother when
the tree fell.
News Of the Week.
A six year old daughter of Mr, G. W -
Manley, Stamford Township, was kill.
ed by a:straw-stuck falling over on her.
. At Quebec Pace Constable Cazos
shot and killed his wife after a quarrel
arising out of a Man's excessive drink-
ing.
Frank Landon, an engineer on the
Canadian :Atlantic Railway, was ,:in-
stantly killed by accident at Alexaai,.
chia last Friday night.
Dan Goulden, aged' 45, was suffocat-
ed in bed in his house onffater Street,
Saturday night,. by a slight fire, et117S.-
ed by a defective stove.
• Thomas GriSt, the young son of Jae.
G'rist, of Blenheim, was kicked, on the
head by a horse and had his skull.frao..
tured.. .His recovery is doubtful.
Tato (Jsaanas Or, CANADIANS
for the.offiCacy of the peerless ccingla
remedy, Pyny-Pectoral. It cures a:
cold very quickly. 25c. of all chng,gistal
Marmfactured by the proprietors • of
Perry Davis' 'Pain -Killer:,
While :trying to stop a runaway
horse at 'Woodstock,. Mr. Ifoht. Mackon
Was caught by a shaft, which Werrt.
right through his cheek and broke hie
nose.: He died•about half at) hour, hit,
er.
PLUM PUDDINGS AND MINCE PIUS
often have had effects upon the sniala
boy who over indulges in them. Paina
Killer as a household medificine for all,
such ills is unequalled. Avoid subst*a-
tutes, there is but one Pain-Killea;„
Perry Davis': 25c. and title.
A Poor Millionaire.
Lately starved in London because lige
could not digest his food. Early use
of Dr.. King's New Life Pills would
have saved him. Then strengthen
the stomach, aid digestion, promote
rmairailation, improve, appetite. Price
25.ets. Money back if not satisfied'.
Sold by all druggists.
Judge Wm. Elliot, Monday morning
sentenced the four men who pleaded
gailtp to five charges of robbing farm -
era in Middlesex county. "Dusty" Wil -
sots, Alias Smith, was given fifteen
months in the central prison, John Mc-
Donald and George _Andrews, Alias
Brown, were given nine months each
in the Central, and Wilson BroWn was
senteneed to one month in jail. On
the charges of elicken stealing Squire
Smyth gave them each one month in,
the sentences to run concurrently
with those hnposed by Judge Elliot,
The TAO-
of5trittato
0‘
STOR1
,nfants and Children.
k .
amp,
BIRTHS.
WEBB.----la Exeter, (4: Feb. 23rd, the
wife of Riehard Webb of a daugh-
ter.
ataRRiathis.
PAGE,---CanoNo—At the residence of
the bride's parents, Seaforth, on
February 21., by Rev. N. Shaw, Mr.
David Porter Page, of Buffalo, N.Y.,
to Miss Annie A., fourth daughter of
A. Cardno, Esq.
DUNOAN.--TURNBULL—AL the resi-
dence:of the bride's parents. on Feb-
ruary 21s4, by the Rev. C. Fletcher,
Mr. William Duncan to Miss Ida,
eldest daughter of Mr. A. Turnbull,
all of Usborne.
'fa.vr-oa--STaivitxs—On 21s4 inst., at
the residence of the bride's parents,
by the Rev. B. Clement, Mr. John
F. Taylor, of Tuckersinith,son of Mr.
George Taylor, of Kippen, to Miss
Annie E. Stevens, daughter of Mr.
William Stevens, Hallett.
IIA.Rats. —.WILL-B.—At the residence
of the brides' parents, on Feb. 27th,
by the Rev. W. Martin, Mr. Richard
Harris, of Brandon, Man., to Miss
Mary, eldest daughter of Mr. James
Willis, Exeter North.
---
DEATHS.
ScconY---In Tuckersmith, on February
21st., Mr. Andrew Story, aged 71
years, 7 months iitul 19 days.
Fothack.---in Exeter, on February
21st, Hamilton E. Follick` aged 30
years.
CORNISH—In USI/01'ne, no Feb. 26th,
Samuel C., infant son of Samuel
Cornish, aged 5 months, 20 days.
MoCuun-y.--In Usborne, on Feb. 244h,
the infant son of Mr. Archibald Mc-
Curdy, aged 1 mouths.
Astounded The Editor.
Editor S. A. Brown of Bennettsville,
S. 0., WilS once immensely surprised.
"Through long suffering from dyspep-
sia," he writes, "my wife was greatly
run down. She had no strength or
vigor and suffered great distress from
her stomach, but she tried Electric
Bitters which helped her at once, toad,
after using four bottles, she was en-
tirely well, can eat anything. It's a.
grand tonic, and its gentle laxative
qualities are splendid for torpid liver."
For indigestion, Loss of Appetite,
Stomach and Liver troubles its a posi-
tive, guaranteed cure. Only 50c. at all
drug stores.
7-..;111111,
Joseph Montpeat, employed in the
\Villiains.Sewing Machine Works, St.
Henri, who was thrown into 0 caul-
dron Of boiling oil as a result of a scuf-
fle with a fellow -employee, died at
the Montreal Hospital.
It Girdles The Globe.
The fame of BuCklen's Salve, as the
best in the world, extends around the
earth. It's the one perfect healer. of
Cuts, Corns, Burns, Bruises, Sores,
Scalds, Boils, Ulcers, Felons, Aches,
Pains and all skin Ernptions. Only
infallible Pile cure. 25c. a box at all
drug store.
Brampton's electric light plant, situ-
ated at Hattonville, fou v miles west Of
the toivu, was completely destroyed
by fire Thursday morning. The work-
men did not leave until almost 2 o'clock
and one hour afterwards the building
was in flames. The structure was • of
brick, and how the fire started is a
mystery. The insurance carried was
$3,000.
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
The population of the Sudan is
numbered at 3,000,000, nearly all whol-
ly uneducated.
The total pipe lino runs of Pennsyl
vania oil for 1393 were 31,100,360 bar-
rels and for 1397 34,724,634 barrels
Of the present rulers of European em-
pires and kingdoms only one-third as-
cended the throne by direct hereditary
rights.
Since the introduction of pneumatic
rubber tires on the London cabs many
of the cab horses wear large Swiss cow-
bells on their necks.
To test the skill of their workmen sa
French company. at their works its
Epernay, recently cat :ed a locomotive
to be "mounted," or built up, piece by
piece. as soon as possible. It was fin
ished in 56 hours.
- • ' SUM
evrez Au, YOUR PINS WITH
Patin-Kilier.
A Medicine Chest:in itself.
Simple. Safe and deck' Cure for
I CRAMPS, DIARRHOEA. COUGHS. !,`,'
1° COLDS, RHEUMATISM.
NEURALGIA. t
23 and SO cent Bottles.
BEwARE OF IMITATIONS.
BUY ONLY THE GENUTNE.V)
• PERRY DAVIS'
Iltefore
0-"r• Scroocrt Phosp'hodine,
The Great Engtfah Remaly.
Sold and reCOmmended by all
druggiiite in Canada. Only reli-
able medicine. diacovered. Six
,
.pack4es guaranteed to cure Mima. ex-Inil Weakness, all effects of ahnSe
or eie,'Merital: Worry, Excessive use of To-
bacco. Ophrit1or Stininlantii.?Meiled on receipt
of Price:0one PaOliaRe $1, 5. One will gteaee,
six uritt sure -riitaphiets free to any address..
The Wood Cikureinar, Witidtior, Ont.
freWood' t'hos phodine ts sold in Exeter b%
C. Lmila, druggist
..RMINIKII*E11111nr.111.[
EfflULSIOE
firgrirlsitt,0* JaL0.00,
4.11 14/17NG lollataaro.S,
CONSUNIPTIort and
ii`orancli.oss
4).iv A PPEVITB-,
1sEll.#11,111t, tbo hca,O o ibis neticio
aro :114StSt ?manifest.
13y the aid of The 31 & L. Ernui.sion. 1 have
Often rid of a hacking congh which had troubled
Sc for over a year, and have gained ecmider-
ably la weight.
T. /I. WXNG3IAM, CE., Montreal.
SOc. rind $1 per Boittle
DAVIS & 1...A.WR11NCE co., Limited,
uMo Tana.
PaId-up CaPItalt $1.200,000. •Resem reads $513v000,
DIRECTORS:
Jous MuCLARY, Esq, Presideot. A. 2.NMICaTplak#1,, VInc-Proanimall,
eviLLIA,m BOWMAN, Esti, WIII.TAM MoDONOCTOR, Iraq.
LIEUT.-COL. W141. GARTSEFORN.
SAVINGS 1311ANCII.
interest allowed on BOPOSiitS at 7161/008 and One-half Por ountop
,tLid or compounded half -Yearly. Married Women and illThillmts
liow deposit and draw out money in their own names.
DEBENTURES
b.sued for one or more years, bearing a slightly higher rate of interest than
Do 3)usit s Interest payable half -yearly. The DobfinfotitrOS of this
Vongpany are such a high CiaSS of s curtly that they are accepted
,v the Dominion Covert:meat as a Deposit from Rre and Wito
Insurance Companies as Security for their 1:14elloY Holders.
Executors and Trustees are authorized by law to invest in these
Debentures. The Act of Parliament, under which the Company is incorpor-
ated, restricts their business solely to loans on Mortgages on Real Bstate, and
111unicipal and other Debentures, which are the sagest securities the
D0.922.7611012 affords.
1111ORTGAGES.
Money loaned on 1We:4f/ages on Real Estate
'111er est..
For full particulars apply to
Rt low rates of,
• WILLIAM F. BULLEN, Manager.,
Dundas St. and Market Lane, LONDON, ONT.
P`Allitt:Vr.:',"ga
le,' :it' 1440,0„,.
200,001- JEAK MEN CURED!
STARTLING FACTS FOR DISEASED VICTIMS.
Se—CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY
AREYOU fJr„ufz_LyiTg.,(:?1?1,tt.;,Ivoet3V(')It'sfi.eybfitit=aci;:teiMitliA):naix1,1rrialTo",
oyes sunken, rod and plumed; pmiplos on face; dreams and niuht
losses; restless; haggard looking; weak back; bone pain:: hair loose; ulcers; sore throat,•
varicocele•, deposit in nrine and draine at stool; diArustful; want of confidence; lack of
energy and strength — LYE CAN CURE YOU
RESTORED TO MANHOOD BY DRS. K.6 K.,
JOHN A . MANLIN. JOHN A. 51 1NLIN. CHAS. POWERS. CHAS. pnWERS. .
VARICOCELE,
EMISSIONS AND
IMPOTENCY
CURED
"The Vine of early boyhood laid tho foundation of' my
. rain. .Lator on a '.'gay life" a 0 exposure to blo, 0
eases completed the wreck. I had all tho sfmptoins of
Nervous Debility—sunken eyes, emissions, drain in urine,
nervousness, weak back, el c. Syphilis caused ins hair to
, fall out, bone pains, ulcers in month and on temps%
blotcihes on body, etc. I thank God I tried Drs. Krrin edy
liergaa. They restored me to health, vigor and happiness." CHAS. POWERS.
We treat na:d cure Varicacebe, Envysions, Arelvoses Seminal
Weakness, Gleet, Stricture, Syphilis, 'Unnatural Discharges, 541 dclou.se,
Kidney and Bladder Diseases.
Syphilis, Emissions
Varicocele, Curot4
17 YEARS IN DETROIT. 200,000 CURED. NO RISIC..
R EA DER Are you. a victim? Hove you lost hope? Are you contemplating mar -
r
nage: llas your B100110, on diseased? Have you any weakness? our
New Method Treatment will cure 300. hat 0 has done :for others it will do for
CONSULTATION FREE. No matter who Ins treated You, writs for an honest opinion Free
of. Charge Charges reasonable. BOOKS FREE-- "The Golden Monitor" (illustra.ted),.eii
Diseases of Men. lnclose Postage, 2 Cent 8. Fetded,
orvo NAivitIs USED W1TI-10U- PITTEN CONSENT. PRP.:
VATE.. No rnPdi, ine s nt C. 0. L., No namez on boxPs or envel-
opes. Everything, confidential. Question list and Cost of Treat-
ment, FREE:-
DRS. KENNEgy.8,,, KERGAN No..148 SHELBY ST.
DETRO4T, MICH.
MSEriateiThEigfaM -WAEM,Milt-IMMEEZIEMOMEIZEIMEW
filles•••....1111MION.fa
IVOKON HEW BUFFALO PWEEIIT ALL STEEL MSC KARRO.
pa 70004 CULTIVATOR
—. • —
The Universal Favorite
Pioxon Disc Harr w,
(OUT -THROW.)
TiLIS only Disc Harrow that has adjus-
table pressure springs. This feature -is
invaluable on hat d or uneven groart4.
OXOR1
-9.1311.c tgital! C itivator.
Basil with grain and grassgrowing attachnientstEdbeired.
with reversible points, also thistle cutters
if ordered.
The lightest draft, best working and most
easily openated cultivator manufae-
tared .
The teeth work directly .nnder the, axle
and within She wheel' line. •
See the New .S0iiigl31ft:.
THE CELEBRATED
„
MAvAn STEEL11110°°Siglt
"A" In I/ I Spring Pressure.
,
Our old reliable HOOSIER Drills are so
well and favorably known that they
speak libr themselves. There are now
over 00,000 in use among the farmers
of this country.
amismsormearomer,
I, W....0 1 073.,-111 • 4
IVi C guarantee that II:4,a, ,
.- Plasters will geliet,',.';
pat',aulaker than ally.
other. Put tip only iv-
itit OE 25c. tin boxes aad fr'lle.
yard rolls. The lalla,
allows you to cut t.L
• Plaster Eny SiZe..,
Every tainlly
should have one
PIASTO1 ready fOr BM enter).
gency.
,
DAVIS & LAWRENCE Ogg ,
1.111ITED. PiSI/TREAL
IBeware of Imitations
The rocif Of 4 1t Panl!s: Anglietin
Church itt nctifteW *as biwiled and
theInterior h digoaged.
Cupt,IFiltalt McGlyn, one of the ol&
est lake captains in Oftnadll, al'OppCd
(load ittsti. Otithavipos,
cANAD1AN
42AciFte KY-
"TTLERS'
"E -WAY
EXCURSION
To Mrnitoba, anti Canadian North-West will leave'
Toronto every TIEJUSDAY during March and April
Passengers travelling- without Live Stock stoula
take the train 1.,env1n5 Toronto at 2p.in
Passengers travelling with Live gtoek shottle 111111
lite train ietwing Sensate at 0 p, n.
tIolooint Sieepor will Is attactea to each train:-
P`Or bIT partionlai's and copy of ''sectieiv outdo"
apply to. any cAniulihn Pacifie Agent, or to
A.11. NOTNIAN'
Ail, non. Pm? Agent
Chig 04 Boit, • • 11441141,
'