HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1900-5-10, Page 4QztiiAbxto,ca
Chas. H. Sandeas, Editor and Prop
THURSDAY, 1VIA.Y 101 1900
NOTES AND COMMENTS
.The report of the Minister of Educe
-
ion for the Year 1890 shows that there
are 5,587 public schools la Oatario, w.
increas,eoi thirtemi (wee last yeaaand
845 separate schools,an increase of axe.
The salaries of public sellool teachers
sire decreasing. ',Ilse avevease salary
last yeae was --:;311al, znal foe 1898, $821.
The profession is being mouopelized
by svinueu to a great extent. Last
year of 8,000 teachers, 5,800 were wo-
men, an 1110-VaSO Of 153, naid 2,656 were
men, a decrease of 86.
Wingliam: Robert Rah, of town, The Kan That Shaved on Sunday
met \viah a very painful aceident while
Kincardine Irriclav wnile going 1 once knew a fellow—a eavele,sayoung
out of the back door of the Manaaa
House, to see that his horse hadbeen
attended, his heel caught in the step
and in the darkness he fell. Upon ex-
amine tie n it was found that his leg
had been beolseu in two paces between
the thigh and knee, Mr, Reth remain-
ed in Kincardine over ulg,ht and was
brought to town by the early train
next morning, after which he had the
limb set.
w
The eighth annual report of the
egame and fish commission for Ontario
1,.5 to hand. The 1110080 hays increased
•and in the northern districts are to be
foend hi fah numbers, A.ccording bo
reports, fl,',,i()() being the number sup-
posed to have been killed daring the
year. Ducks have beeia found less
plentiful than heretofoae, and the
woodcock is fast becoming extinct.
About 100 offenders of the garne laws
were dealt with, most of them settling
by This. The department has been con-
sidering steps necessary to encourage
the industry of Srog raising for home
and foreign markets.
SALABIE6 OF ONTAli,10 SCH001..
TEACHERS.
"According to the report of the On
-
itchell: it is with great sorrow
and regret that the pilaw will learn of
the death. of Mr, Alexander 'Walker,
which sad eveat occrared itt his home
liArednesday. Death comes very sud-
deu at times, as Mr. Walker was in
towu Saturday afternoon appavently
as well as usual. On Saturday night
he had a, slight paralytic stroke in the
head, after which he kept getting
gradually worse until death came. He
was in the pause of life being not much
over 50 years of age. He bad lived in
this section nearly all his life and set-
tled on the farm near here about 15
years ago. Re leaves a, family of oue
son and tour daughters, the youngest
beim,- eleven yeaas of age.
Milton: Charles Wilson's young son
of hardly three years of age, was se-
verely havned the other day by run-
ning iuto the remains of a bonfire on
Rattenbury street, near his residenee.
The youngster was out on the street
kicking around the leaves and ashes.
Running into the partially dead fire,
und happening to stand awhile, his.
feet began to buils Becoming frantic
the little fellow fell backwards on the
hot coals, but just at this -moment Mrs.
Hilton ran and picked him up and
took bim into the house, where she
dressed his severe and painfel wounds,
The child's lower extremities were se-
verely burned, its shoes burned to a
crisp.
St. Marys: Saturday two young sons
of Mr. Robert Treacy went fishing
down the river at Moore's dam, about
two miles from town. While standing
on the edge of ths dam,: watching the
bobbing cork, Frank, the younger of
the two brothers, a boy about seven
years of age, fell head foremost into
the 'water. His brother grabbed for
him when he rose to the surface the
second time and svcceeded in grasping
his fingers. Wm. Keen, son of Mr,
John. Keen, wasfishingneap at
hand and hearing the cries ran to
the assistance of the boys. Young
Treacy had swallowed a good deal of
water, but soon recovered sufficiently
to be able to walk home, and is none
the worse for his bath.
Seaforth: Mr. William Ballantyne,
town assessor, has returned his. roll
and from it we glean the following.
statistics:—The assessed value of real
property is $559,420; personal property,
$55,150; taxable income, $8,950; total,
$623,520. This is a decrease in the
total assessment from 1899 of $5,885;
the decrease in the assessed value of
real -property being $7,450; while their
is a increase in personal property of
$2,150. There are 675 children between
the ages of 5 and 21 years; 418 between
the-a,ges.of 5and. 16.. The total. Popus
lation is 2,426 or an increase of 13 over
1899. There were 21 births, 13 deaths;
cattle, 40; horses, 159; dogs, 103; steam
boilers, 17. The town property is as-
sessed as follows: Waterworks plant,
$13,000; town building, weigh' scales
and ground, $15,000; -fire appliances,
82,800; public school, $9,000. Collegiate
Institute, $12,000;:public library,$2,000;
total, $53.800.
-
Ills name,1 e, remember was Grundy
For Sunday observance he cared not a
And :13'.11')0,'Y5 on Riot day, would take
down his strap
And sharpen his razor on Sanday.
3 est how it got started I pannot
Bat the habit grew tsst with poor
Till atGltli'sutltybad gob, when he heard
the church bell,
He would call to his Nvife to "bring out
the Inug Nen,"
Iles time 1 was shavitig for Suaday.
Then he'd Sit by the window with
razor on high,
Not a bit bashful was GL'UlAY•
Re cared not a whit for the fblks that
passed by,
Nor for his wife's deep sovrowful sigh,
To think he was shaving on Suaday.
At length came a crisis, 'twas one Sue -
day night,
That the tinning point came to poor
The sa.(34sIttlecli:'
preached with such won -
delfts). might,
That Gaundy saw things in a differeut
Ana said he'd no move shave on Sun-
day.
tario -,.\linister of Education, the sala-
ries of public school teachers in that
enlightened province are decreasing.
The average salary of Ontario school
teachers last year was only $321 as
e.onspared with $824 the year before.
The eeduction of salaries is due to
neither poverty nor meanness, but it
is said to be doe to the move general
employment of women as teachers.
Last year there were 5,300 women
teachians school in Ontario an increase
of 123, while 2,656 of the te ithers were
men, a decrease of 36, If a woman can
do the work as well as a man she ought
to be well paid. If she cannot do it so
well, it is poor economy for school
trustees to engage inferior teachers for
the sake of saving a little money on
salaviee. Rowever, in this, as in other
occupations, the law of supply and de-
mand operates. Many women who
could earn more in other occupations
adopt school teaching as a profession
because it is more general. Women
are in some respects better qualified to
teach children, especially li ttle children
than men. They are more in sympathy
with child nature. But men have gen-
coolly been found more successful in
teaching classes of large boys or in po-
sitions of authority at the head of
schools, where a number of teachers
are employed, although there are ex-
ceptions to this rale. Both men and
, women -usually look at school teaching
as merely a temporary occupation.
The men commonly regard it as a step-
ping stone to other professions, while
-women look forward to marriage as a
release from it. Yet many teachers
love their work, am& if the remunera-
tion were greater would be glad to de-
vote their lives to it. In the cities and.
towns sorne of the teachers are well
paid, but in the rural districts the sal-
aries are very low. In some Of the
poorer districts it is difficult for the
farmers to pay the taxes required. to
secure first-class schools, but even in
the prosperous sections where farmers
can well afford to pay for the educa-
tion of their children the salaries are
often too low to secure efficient teach-
ers. In Quebec province, unfortunate-
ly, the. average salary of school teach-
ers in rural districts is evenlower than
in Ontario."—Montreal Star.
Aromid.AbOut U8
. RenSalk While Mr. and Mrs. G.:
ANTrO. of Ohiselhbrst, Were driving to
lieneall on Wednesday week the horse
suddenly bectoss.e frightened and un -
Manageable.. The occupants were pre-
cipitated from the baggy and as a re-
sult Mrs. Wren is suffering from a
broken wrist and a Severe shrtking up:
She is now at the home Of her sister,
Mrs. J. Sbe.ppard, of this :place. The
horse was also injured by the shaft
running into iteright side. The buggy
was also badly damaged. The horse
since died.'
.•14
Manila, May 7.—Two recent rebel
, .
attaelis on t be American garrisons in
the Visayan islands, resulted ill the
killing of i',89 of the enemy and the
wounding of two Americans.
At daybreak, May 1st, 400 robots,
hundred of them armed with rifles, at•
tacked the Cita maim garrison—II' Co.
of the 43rd regiment. The America -lie
charged the trenches. the enemy had
seat tered the Filipinos, and
Mirka], 1,55 of them. Two Americane
were wouadea. This attack was pre.
cipitated by the enemy's recent sae,
cessful fight at Calubig. The garra
son of Catarman has been removed tc
the seaport of Laguan,
A. force of 200 Filipinos armed with
rifles and 900 armed with bolos, &ad
Operating four muzzle- ;milling eau -
non, attacked Jaro, on Leyte island,
April 15, garrisoned by 25 men of II
eompany of the 43r0. regiment, Lt,
Estes commanding, Estes left 15 men
to oretect the town and with the re-
maining ten more he advanced on the
enemy in two squads, sheltered by
the ridges south of the town, whente
timy stood off the Filipinos for three
hours. Then 20 armed members of the.
local police force sallied out to help
Estes' Americans. The latter with the
police, oharged the enemy and to-
gether they dispersed the FlUpbnoi
and buriel 125 of them. TOOL'S WOrq
AO American c,asualties.
"Rereembev the Sabbath Day"—that
was the text "
That struck home to the heart of
our Grundy,
He found himself wondering- what
would come next
And even was hoping to fiad emaie pre-
text,
To slip from the church on that SOU^
day.
When service was o'er, he went home
to his bed,
(Best place you could go Mr. Grundy)
Re complained that the heat was too
much for his head, " •
And that he felt sick, but his Wife only
said:
"That's because you've beet shaving
on Sunday."
That night, while he slept, he had such
a strange dream. •
Nothing unusual with Grundy:
And, stranger still to you folks it may
seem,
But it comes from the fact that he ate
too much cream,
Hedreainthe wasshaving on Sunday.
St. Marys: A runaway Saturday
afternoon caused a geeddeal of excite-
ment on Water street for a while. A.
horse belonging t� a farmer named
Elliot, wholives on the .8th line of
331anehard became frightened in some
manner and (lathed dOw•ti Water street
at a furious pace. Mr: Elliot Who was
in the buggy at the time, held bravely
.onto the lines and saceeeded in keep-
ingthe animal in the, centre of the.
,aciad. At times it seemed as if the
-Vehicle and occupant Would be dashed
.a.,gainst several obstructions which
.stood along the road, lit with dexter-
•OUS inaiiipubitioii of the reins the ani -
mai was kept free frau): ali these. After
running nearly tWo miles the horse
was brought to a standstill at the foot
of Kelly's Rills tittle damage was
done. The driver hithself came off un-
scathed.
The fourteen -months -old boy of Mr.
and Mrs. J. T. C. Laing of Centre-
ville was burned to death.
•
A baby wagon with the three-year-
old daughter of Daniel Stapley MD in-
to the river near the railway bridge
Belleille Monday. The waon did not
go far, but the child. was carried clown
stream nearly a nine, and when re-
covered was dead.
At a very early hour Monday morn-
ing Isaac Davis was accidentally kill-
ed at the pumping rig of Messrs. Eng-
lehart & Rawlings, on the townline,
north-west of Marteaeille. It is sup-
posed he was starting the engine in
the rig, and in sonae way was thrown
into the, fly. wheel of the engine and in-
stantly killed. Coroner A. K. Stur-
geon, M.D., is DOW holding an inquest.
A fatal accident took -place on the
5th concession of North Norwich on
Saturday afternoon. Peed Brearly
was engaged with a spirited. team of
borsca m cleaning up his yard. The
animals got bey9nd his control and he
was thrown against a fence, fractur-
ing his skull in two places. He suc-
cumbed to his injuries early Sunday
morning. The deceased was only 25
years of age and a single man.
A distressing accident occurred at
Comber, Sunday at noon, by which
Anier Loyst, the fifteen -year-old son
of Andrew Loyst, lost his life. He
boarded a moving freight train, and in
jumpino• off again fell between the
the wheels passing over the cen-
tre of his body. The trainman did not,
notice the accident, and his body lay
there until discovered by some child-
ren returning home from Sunday
school.
And the brush, as he held it aloft in
his hand,
Spoke out, to the terror of Grundy.
"-Woe unto those who don't keep the
command,
To remember the -Sabbath day in every
land ---
Who continually shave on a Sunday."
The mug then spoke out in the same
a vvful strain,
And every word thrilled into Grundy,
"List now to my words, I will make
them quite plain.
Thou shalt surely die if you use me
again. ,
That is, if you use me on StIndayM
,
The razor then stood up of its own ac-
cord,
.And confronted the face of our
Grundy,
"Thou woe threatenedman, be warned
by my- word,
For 1 will, thee smite like a double-
edged sword,
If you use me again on a Sunday."
Kirkton: A. serious fire occurred
just outside the village, on Monday
morning last, in the, burning of the
dwelling house of W. A. Kirk. The
the started in the summer kitchen,
sepposedly from the sparks or coals
from the cooking stove. Mrs. Kirk
being absent only a few minutes at 0
neighbors, and Me. Kirk net being at
hoine at the Rine, the fire got a good
start before being noticed by some of
the villagers.. A. large numher of wil-
ing hands soon gathered and succeeded
in saving the entire eontents of the
lower part of the house, but some of
the up -stairs' effectswere destroyed,
principally elothing. The wind,which
was blowing strong Inc south-easterly
direction at the time, carrieci the
flames directly away from all out-
baildings. Dwelling entirely consum-
ed; insnrance, $800 in the Usborne, and
STORIA
l'ot" Infants and Children.
Tlaa
gfgzattire
,10,11set7
44( StrqatT.
The fourteen -months -old boy of Mr.
and Mrs. J, T. 0, Lang, of Centreville,
was burned to death on Saturday even-
ing. The child was asleep, and the
nurse went over to a neighbor's. The
child., it is supposed, awakened and
pulled the table cloth, on which there
was a lighted lamp, upsetting it and
causing the child's clothing to take
fire. The little one's (-Ties alarmed the
father and mother, and although the
fire was quickly extinguished death
resulted in a few hours.
Mr. Albert W. Wooclward, of the
firm of W-att & Woodward, well-
known liquor dealers, London, took
his own life at an early hour Saturday
morning. The. Cause is not known.
The only conceivable Janson is that
the deceased was temporarily insane.
Re was in no filaincial or other' trouble
so far as can be ascertained. His
business was prosperous, He had a
beautiful home, ancl all his surround-
ings were of a happy Char actor. The
only trOublo he had was ordinary ill-
hOa'Itti. He eon) pia i Jed of lien dache,
and Inc case was diagnosed as a trill-
ing eliggishness of SOVIO of the organs.
IN BAD SHAPE Al' ST. KITTS.
Kingston, Jamaica, May 7.—Advices
from St_ Kitts say the island is -in a
terrible finanolal donditioa caving to
the shortage of sugar crops, and want
rind starvation prevail among the
lpeople. The Seeretary of State for
the Colonies, Mr. Joseph Chamberlain,
has been -asked to start relief works.
AN EDITOR DEAD.
Detroit, Well., May 7. — Richard
Storrs Willis, editor and teacher, died
suddenly of heart disease ab his home
in this city. Mr. Willis was 82 years
of age. He was of distinguished Pur-
itan aacestery and a brother of the
celebrated Nathaniel F. Willis. His
sister was Fanny Fern, the autlabress.
His .father founded the Youth's Com-
When he woke, the utensils were all
out of view,
That was a relief to poor Grundy,
And he made a resolve that to him
was quite new,
(And if you are wise, you will do the
same too)
He vowed he'd no more shave on
Sunday.
Tis needless to. write any more With
this pen,.
Its Saturday nightmossafor Grundy,
And if be has not time to have him-
. self then,
post take his advice, here's a lesson
for men,),
He'd let it run over till Monday. ,
- —John A. Conway.
Kirkton, Ont.
panion and other journals.
Paid-up Capital, $,l,200,000. Rose:.rve Rind, $515,000.
DIREOTORS
JOHN MoCI,A.11Y, I5sq., President, A. S. IthIRRY, Esq., Vice -President.
W1LLI.AM BOWMAN, Eso, WILLIA,M WirolDONOUGH. (I,
Lir:CIT.-COL. WM. M., GAR'I'SROBS.
SAVINGS BRANCH,
Interest allowed on Deposits at Three and Orse*hall Per conGD
,flticl or compounded half -yearly. Married Weirt$0,111 and Minors can
'low deposit and draw out money in their* OVifis 110011115.
THE CZA.11, AT MOSCOW.
iLonclon, May q— A special despatch
Iran.'. St. Petersburg says advices from
Moscow state that the Czar has order-
ed the chipa of police to melee all ex-
traordinary precautions for his safety,
saying: "I have co(nale to see nay peo-
ple, not the police 0,1 Moscow." Dur-
ing his stay at Moscow the Czar has
gone about 10 an open carriage, with-
out an escort and without the streets
being cleared for his passage.
In :the spring the birds are singing
As they build. their summer home,
Blades of grass and buds are spainging,
.0'.er the Mead the cattle roam. •
In the spring your blood is feighted
With the .geteis that cause disease,
Humors, boils, are designated
Signals Wat'DiOg' you of these.
In the spring that tired feeling
Makes you every duty shirk,—
Makes yen feel like begging, stealing,
Rather than .engage in Work, •
But -there's serniethiiig known that will
A man to health and vigerleads
You Will find Hood's Sarsaparilla
Just exactly what you need.
Working Overtime,
Eight hour laws are ignored by those
tireless, little workers—Dr. King's
New Life Pills. Millions tire always
at work, night and day, curing indi-
gestion, Biliousness, Clonstipatioti, Sick
Headache and all Stomach, Liver and
Bowel troubles. Easy, pleasant, safe,
sure. Only 25c. at all drug stores,
ass
The Ontario Liberal Seuators and
members tendered Sir Richard Cart
weight a complimentary banquet in the
Senate restaurant on 'Wednesday even-
ing
Children Cry for
RIA,
--••••
DEBENTURES
Issued Inc one or more years, bearing a slightly higher rate of interest than
Deposits, interest payable half -yearly. The Debentures of this
Cilempany are such a high class of sectuivity that they are accepted
by the Donaimiltinis Covernnsent as a Deposit from Fire and Life
inssalanee Conti:modes as Security for their Policy 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 Estate, and
Alunieipal and other Debentures, which are the safest securities the
DerniaTiars affords.
killiORTGAGES,
on Mortgages on Real Estate
IGARRABRA.NDT IS A COOL UN.
New York, May 7. —John Garra-
brandt, the 19 -year-old boy who kill-
ed his playmate, Henry Maas, was
examined to -day in the police court
in Jersey City. Police Capt. Kelly
testified that Garrabrandt had naado
a confession, and that when the ac-
cused youth„saw -11/1,aas's body he iden-
tified it by saying, "Yes, that's the
body 1 killed." Garrabrandt was not
represented by counsel and made no
defense. -He was held without bail
for the grand jury.
4.
Jae. A. Robinson, the well known
circus proprietor, is dead.
The telegraph service to the inter-
ior of Texas, is prostrate to -day ow-
ing to a serious wind, rain anti elec-
trical storm. The Brazos River is full
near Thompson and iftrldS for miles On
either side are flooded.
" 1Vaste
Makes TITYY oe
MANY BILIS ASSENTED T
Money loaned
interest.
For full particulars apply to
WILLIAM! SULLEN, Manager.
011Ieo--tJor. Dundas St- and Market Lane, LONDON. ONT.
at low rates of
Doings in Parliament 'Yesterday—
Debate on the Tobacco Duty.
tOttawa, May 7— The House got
through a very !fair amount of busi-
ness to -day. !
fA bill respecting the Salisbury &
Elarvey Railway Company was intro-
duced by Dr. Lewis, of Albert, N. D.
The royal assent was given to Lhe
supply bill, appropriating, $1,11,000 for
relief abnd works in conriection, with
the Hull -Ottawa fire. ,
AMenctments to the Merchants'
Bank of Hali.ans Bill and the bill to
incorporate the Crown Life Insurance
t,is as ,wastefut no to secure what
you need and might have is a is io squan-
der what you already possess. Health is
a priceless possession. You can secure it
and fteep it by taking Plood',s Sarsaparilla
which purifies the brood, CUPeS disease, and
invigorates the whole system.
Comparay 'were concurred in.
In answer to a question by Mr. E.
E. Clarke, the Minister of the Interior
said 'be government were taking all
necessary steps to restrain the al-
leged ftndencs at the Doukhobors to
migrate to the U. S.
Sir Charles llibbert Tupper was in-
Eormed that ,Commissioner Ogilvie gets
136,000 a year saiary, $2,000 a year
living allowance, besides $250 a
month for rent and CM a month for
a housekeeper.
Mr. Davin spoko in support of his
;esolution calling for payment of half -
creeds who acted as scouts during the
Northwest rebellion. •
Sir Wilfrid Laurier promised that
the commissioners appointed to look
into the clainrs of half-hreeds in the
Northwest for scrip would be in-
,
structed to consider also the claims
alf the scouts. -
Mr. Gillies' motion for a reduction
of the tobacco duty was supported by
Mr. McDouga)l, Cape Breton. Mr. Hen-
derson and Mr. 'Wallace, while Sir
Henri Joly opposed it. '
The debate was not concluded.
Mr. Casey's bill to facilitate drain-
age across railways was discussed at
some length. IVIessre.
Clancy, Fraser, Larribton, Cowan and
Wallace supporting. The bill was
referred to the Railway Committee.
Mr. DaViil'S bill to amend the North -
;vest Mounted I?Mice Act, by provid-
ng ler prornotiont, from the ranks
xas given a six months' hoist.
After some discussion on NEU. Brit-
ain'e voting machine hill, mi., 00-
nour'e bill, "the, Companies' Clause
act," and Mr. MacT.,aren's bill to
iroend the Criminal Code, which were
aid over for further consideration.
:be Rouse adjourned a t 11.30 v. m.
SESSIONAL NOTES.
A. lot ol hilts received the royal as
t to -d ay.
,Sena tor &limn, Who is In his 86th
created a mild eensa Lion in the
i;cen.te °bomber to -day by' fainting,
l!he Senator dela res be is good lot
nany years yet., however.
A. strung movement is on foot to re-
icve the preserit stringency in the
market hy removing the duty
P° (X 0- per impot too frOlo the
".Jiii,e,c1 States,
Boils—"I was greatly troubled quiih
boils and bad blood and 'was advised to
try Hood's Sarsaparilla. 1 followed this
advice and the benefit I received was sO
great that took a second bottle .and .was
cued" M. L Petit, Lyons, Ont.
yavaza=opmgamoim.
2O,0
STARTLING FACTS FOR DISEASED VICTIMS.
OkaIiZIfh
EAK tEN CURED
sirCURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY!
ARE YOU Nervous and despondent; weak or debilitated; tired mornings; no am
bition—diteless; memory poor; °flatly fatigued-, excitable and irritable.;
eyes sunken, ;rwedeat nbdaebklu. blurred; pimplebs on fee(); dreams and night
ii:akes; restless; haggard look' pains a r loose; ulcers; sore throat;
aricocele; clepositm urine and drains at stool; di1.11:11: tf ;1want of confidence; laok a
energy and stren th WE CAN CURE' YOU'Ir 1.1-
9 —
RESTORED TO MANHOOD BY DRS. K.& K.
.JOHN MANLIN. JOHN A.. NANLIN. CHAS. POWERS. CHAS. POWERS.
214..
i/P/
/1,
—
13E1,0111E TELATMENT. AFTER TIMATAIENT. BEFOLU. TIOL.inlidiT. .1,755 TitEATIluliT.
NO NAMES OR TESTIMONIALS usEn WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT.
John A. Mrtnlin sayst—"I vas one of the countless vic-
tims of early ignorance commenced at 15 years of age. I
tried seven medical iirnis and spent $900 without avail.
1 gave up ie daspair. The arains on my systtm were
weekerung my,intellect us well as my sexual wad physical
life, hiy brother advised me as a last resort to consult
Drs. Kennedy &Mogan. 1 commeneedtheir New Method
Treatment nnd in a few wsoks was a new man, with new
life and ambition. This NV13,3 four yeara ago, and now I.
an married and haPPr. recorunaend these rena le
specialists to all ray enacted fellowmen."
CURES CUARANTEED OR NO PAY.— CONFIDENTAL.
"The vices of early boyhood laid the founcletio,1 of my
rain. Later on a 'gay Ole" a: d exposure to kiloea di -
'vases completed the wreck. I had all the symptoms of
Nervous Debility—sunken eyes, emissions, drain in urine,
nervousness, weak back, erc. Syphilis caused my hair to
fall out, hone pains, ulcers in month ansi cm tonico,
blotches on bodr, etc. I thank God I tried Drs. K•mredy
&Horgan. They restored me to health, vigor and happiness." CHAS. POWERS.
VARICOCELE,
EMISSIONS AND
IMPOTENCY
CURED.
Syphilis, Emissions
Varicooele, Cured.
arl' We treat and cure Varicocele, Emissions, Nervous , Seminal
Weakness, Gleet, Stricture, Syphilis, Unnatural Thscharges, Self Abuse,
Kidney and .lilada'er Diseases.
17 YEARS IN DETROIT. 200,000 CURED. NO RISK.
READAro Too, viotiraP Travo Ton lost hope? Are yon contemPlating rear-
. nage? Has your Blood b, ea diseaseu? Have you any weakness? Our
New Method Treatment will CUre on. What it has done for others it will do for von.
ER 7
CONSULTATION FREE. No matter who hss treated von, write for an honest opinion Free
of Charge Charges reasonable. BOORS FREE— "The Go:don Nonitor" (illastrated), on
DiSeaSeS of Men. Inclose postage, 2 cents. lorded,
125—NO NAMKS USED Vali-HOU— v RITTEN CONSENT. PET-
VATE. No s nt C. 0. ii ,.So names on boxes or envei..
°rtes. Everything confidential. Question Ilst and cost of Treat-
me_nt,
BR& KEiNER & KERGAN
No.DE111 82 0S 1-11 TE, NC' E.
riMMDIN gill&P,Mgmapisr
4:1
•
sSIEfordAM.
'IA Mk.
••••=,.......aserloscommamosoarszorra--aremu
I:VC
A Radical Change in Marketing Methods t
- as Applied to Sewing Machines. 0
An original plan under which you can obtain
easier tl7r1.477.17frelter value in the purchase of-
1177Zirflrnous Tr75177,1-g7ing Machine than
ever before offered.
0601.1:49.3161.
Write for our elegant 11.-T catalogue and detailed particulars. How
we cau save yoni money in the purChase of a high-grade sewing machine
and the 'esisy teri" payment we can offer, either direct from
factory or -61=1r our regular rthorized agents. This is an oppor-
tunity you cannot afford to pass. You kuovv the ',White," you know
Ito manufacturers. Therefore, a. detal esc7iptio====
Lts conetru007ls unnecessary. • If you have an old machine to exchange
we can offer most liberal terms. Write to -day. Address in full.
11ltSEWINGCHM COMPANY, (Dep't A.) Cleveland, Ohio.
For sae by S. IN, Exeter.
MART"A"lv"1"v".
i...111/4/itAvevu,I2 1
a
* lawvevivifrwiive".110
NE DEM 111.1i
BR5E2Y BITS.
A man may smile and smile, but if be
doesn't quit he will stie snakes.,—Texaa
SiftlidligsB'
Old eau --miss Flossiebe mine; 1
would give my life for you! Miss FlOSSi1
—Wen, you may if it's heavily insured.—
BrooklynHester
Life
Twoman is just as attractive
and lovely aS the much -talked of summer
girl, ---'Dayton Herald.
Curious young men stand at the church
doors us."1:3i1 every female has marched out.
The Easter bonnet is getting in its work.
—,,nt
Gti
,levoostocino
noNesws.th,0 carriage, ivf au'a
Fancy having to go and pay calls in such
weather! It's enough to givo ono 0130'$
(loath of cold I" "Worse thee that,
mother! Eveaybody s euro to bo in I --
136Mstr°:31. RBeuhdegrett' Ilarr, who, as'' ,"Lhke
Sharp," is a popular author in the old
world arid the now, has, the London
AllldriCEOI tells us, just ineeme a landed
proprietor in England, having bought a
fag° piece of ground on the to of tilt
Surrey Hills, and is building a handsome
.cosidene for himself. He is quite a cos.
mopolltan as Inc as land -holding goos,
havlag it winter place in Florida and
large grape farm and residence on the
Canwlian hank of bbs Detroit rIvo4
Port 1 -lope carried tlie waterwoiks
by-law by a tuajority of 304.
ii
Cholera, is reported to be raging n
the famine districts of India.
Mr. W. D. Dyer, of Oshawa, was
killed at the Raglan crossing of the
0. P, R.
It is 'reported that 30,000 Japanese
will come to British Columbia, this
summer.
Mr. Richard. Fitzgerald, one of the
oldest merchants of St. Catherines,
dropped dead Sunday.
At Yarmouth, N. S., Mrs. Porter
Stoddard, while cooking breakfast,had
a fainting spell and fell backwards,
shriking her head an a table. When
picked up it was found her neck was
broken and she was dead.
PAIN-Kin:mu cures all sorts of ents,
bruises, burns and strains. To ken in-
ternally it cures din rrecea ancl dysen-
tery. Avoid substitutes, there is hut
one Pa in -Killer, Perry Davis'. 25e.
and 50c.
Children Ory for
CA$TOrJ