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Home My WebLink AboutExeter Times, 1905-06-08, Page 5ONEY TO LOAN. ve a large etlr.ount of privato funds to and village properties et lowr'atee LAD:\MAN & STANBURY era Solleitors. Main St. Exeter, KSON & CARLiNG, Licensed Auctioneer, Counties of Perth Middlesex, Iluron, Oxford and Town of St. Marys. Charges moderate. Orders left at hie residence, Queen St., St. Marys, will be promptly attended to. Phone at his {louse. Special attention given lo live stock ,sales. Orders left nt The Times .will be promptly attended to. FOR SALE - Lot 8. Con. 3, Fe- Bartleters 8o11c}tors Notaries Conveywaocern, t>ornc, 100 acres, all under cul- Oomisetonereeolicltofor for iivati mre on, 2 welly. On the properly Hank Etc. 1 is a fratne house, good bank barn, Mosey to Lean at lowest rates of interest. one rs fra me barn. For further par- OT/ICE:-MAIN STREET, EXETER I P y to Jas. Essery, Exeter 1'• 0. L R. Dicsso:s I. s CARLING R. A. • Tne Osborne and tllbbert Farmer's Mutual Fire Insur- anGe Gompanu Head Office, Fakquhar, Ont. DIRECTORS President: -T. RYAN, DUBLIN. P. 0. ..Vice -Pres.:- J. A. !\ 1'R1s H .1 It P.O. 111'. MORLEY. V11ALEN 1'. 0. W. 11.. pAssMORE, CROMARTY P. 0. WM. ROY, HORNHOLM P. 0. J. RLssF.I,, * .IRUSSELU.iLE P.O. I.. AGENTS. J. CAHIRICHAEL. A. Du'u-A? J. lt1(O. H �V , J. 8. Git.Fil.t.AN. STA FFA. ON 1: ARQUIIAR, ON i!-CLLARTc)N , O. LrcAN, ON B. W. F. BEAVERS, Secy.-Treas. Farquha FF O11 SALE. -Residence and 8 lot with good stable, everything it good repair. Itesidcnce recently re painted : Also a first-class well good 1 trees on and o rnamcn t.a .n orchard. the prcuni 08. The property must be sold as the undersigned is leaving town. For particulars and terms of elle apply to 1t. S. Lang. Exeter. SIiORTIIOItNS FOlt SALE - The undersigned has for sale on Lot 10, Con. 2, Play, n number of up-to-date thoroughbred Shorthorn bulls. They are of the low set blocky type, dark red in color and of choice breeding. They are all elig- ible for registration, and will be sold rea(tonably. - John Elder, Heneall 1'. 0. Election of Officers Monday's Storm EEXThit .\NI) STEPHEN TO\\'N- SIiII' VISITED IIY TERItIFIC TORNADO Oil elonla y afternoon ♦there pas- sed over d•tcr atiltatiltvicinity one of 1?� the worst ',tortes of wind and rain accompanied by hail and I►; htnilt ever experienced in -this vicinity. For several minutes the rain fell in'ttorrent s and the wind blowing in - 10 a perfect tornado leaving ruin end disaster behind, In Exeter chine net's on the homes of several of our citizens were blown down while shade trees were splintered and torn torn up by the roots. In Stephen township 'lhc greater havoc was wrou;ht ; jho barn of Mr. Jail Shap - ton, on he 3rd con., tying lot ally wrecked, huze -tiutbers beim; carried some dist:111cc Mitt ntttkin- the brick kitchen 'd,to' ; Its+ residence. Mr. Frank Ticib- ncr's barn was also completely de- stroyed and here serious damage was done. A number of men were (Iran - in; •;ravel and when (ho storm canto up souzht a hellcr itt the barn. The wind completely lifted the (r w te- work from the foundation, the build - in; faILinz in and .in the at tempt to ,et out ilia 1111,11 utiracoualy 05 - caped, while Mr Abe Walker, of Credit on was crushed beneath the heavy timbers and when released frotn •tho ruins it was ,found that Ito had had his back broken. At pre- sent he is lyinz in a very low Butte at his hoarse. Ilia limes was also kil- led, his father, who was standin; at 'the )send of his teem narrowly es- capin; !the same fate. Orchards ,and shade tree, were blown in all direc- tions . , A most terrific wind -storm, accom- panied by lirhtcnine and rain. swept across the 2nd and ora concessions of lliddulph between five and six p- m. Alonday, levelling many acres of bush, orchards and fences. The residence on t he f:tr,n of Alex McFalls was badly chain ;ed. Stuart llodeins' barn was unroofed, and the implement shed dest roved. Charles D. llodzins. Mrs. \Va1wins and Rob- ert Atkinson all had their barns un- roofed, and the )atter had one darn completely blown down. J. Ca. -eyes hush, containing ten acres, was cotn- pletcly demolished. Telephone poles were shattered by lizhtcnin; in Lu - can. • FONt'D A CURE FOit DYSPEPSIA. Mrs. 8. Lindsay. of Fort William. Ontario, Canada, who has suffered ;'quite a number of years from dys- pepsia , real pains in the slom- Ie i a l t t P � n P noh. waw advised by her drueeist to take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. She did so and says, '•I find that they have done me a ;real deal of good. I have never had any sufferinz, since 1 be;an in; them." 1f troubled with dys- pepsia or indigestion why not take these Tablets, get well and stay well For sale in Exeter, by W. S. Howey. The Hebrew Maid II KINGS V. Brightest beams the sun is throwing Over Syria's glowing hand. Fairest blossoms 'neath its radiance Seem to woo 'some cullin; hand. Birds of brilliant plumage wander Through those realms of perfumed a}r, Aimlessly as if bewildered Ply a scene so passing fair. - Girded round by flow'ry gardens, Palm trees. fountains. statues rare, en Damascuj royal city Stands full Many a palace fair. Yonder where Abena's waters Softly lave the -grassy bank Stands a st ructure as !eines noble Occupied by one of rank, Syria's kin esteem's the c:Ipl.:tin Who is o'er his mi;hly sten itut a foul disease doth make him Loathsome unto mortal ken. Fell leprosy had o'er him spread Noisome, chitlins, deadly blight. Nolhin,r could be found to cure him, Naaniin as the snow was white. Favour of his kingly toaster. Ilorour, riches, nou,•.htt could 8• ve, And 't was ihoueltt 1 bat nuehty Naaman Soon would fill a leper's Crave. But amore t he train of maiden Who attended Naarnan's wife There was (.roe Who knew that she could Tell him where to seek new life. She, a lit t le Hebrew maiden Ilrouzht from Israel far away. Thought of one, a mighty prophet Who served God by night and day. And Jehovah in Him vested Neese take notice slit tla a- Might .v power o'er life andl death. null meeting of elt0 members of 4 he ile could heal' mom fell diseases Sour It Huron Farmor4' Inst it ut', Yea, had brought back fleet in; will he held in breaths. , ?IILLEIL'S HALL, i1ENSALL I --o:-- SAT(•tDAY .ltNE 10111 at 1 o'clock sharp. 'rectors ,lease meet at 10 o'clock. Members are urged to attend, not only because important chant( in the manage- ment is imperative : but also because it is arranged to have a lecture on "the irnportance of twoodlot i and \\'ind-breIke and Lott to care for them" bYD►. Clark.of �thcde depart- ment ncnt of Crown Lands, who ie an authority on Forest ie.. All interest- ed in the subject of the lecture aro riveted to attend. Leet urs at a 'clock. THOS. FIRASER. President. SAM'I. SMILL1E Secy Pity filled t he maiden's bosom, And • emist re's said her rat I h t n "List ! dear Indy, fear the story Of thy little captive maid. in the city of Samaria Dwells a prophet of the Lord- Vould. to God by lord were with hint ile could heal hien by a word." )roe who listened to the maiden Went end told the Kinz her tale, 'Go t o' ,a c the King cf Syria. i. , "Rich(. now shallme avail. They shall cure ►nv captain Neiman, Who e'er now hath saved the land: Halite unto the King of Israel To k' t his let ter from my hand. i'or t herein i hid him cure thee AIt\1 10 I:h NT Lot 22 First Take away thy sore disease - Tell him he shall have good favour And thy master he will please." Nieman went and took the letter Where t his treat request wa• told, Took ten chanzcs of fair raiment, Store of silver end of ;old. Som, r(ntt((l 11:e Kin z of Israel 11 .t r.1 his kingly neizhbor's will Fiercely then he rent his clot hin z. age .am boun.l to uet out of Ills Itis been appoints. 1 :.ssistnnl dairy i "See he socket h quarrels atilt. hesitates. App1) to L. McTAtaleItl, :n•la'ctnr for i):" r •v of \Vinnil.ez. Am i God that I should cure hint? flay I'. 0.. Can 1 make alive or kill? Femici.,4,0.1 1. shut tic, 100 acres,•) Mir all in grass, also store with Play 1'. O. in connection to lease when Muclt inters.," ie now beim ceu- attests are disposred of. I have now tered in t he London bye -election Con - on ]land a quantity of clothing, con- test as well e• that of Oxford both misting of read) •utad( sults, overof which are Ireinz carried nn swish coats rte. which f apt now offerin,t vizor by both 110 Thep. el cost. Goo(, Arnericen oil 16 cents' pet gallon. To much work for my Mr. Alex. II:Iir,l, :a Motherwell boy II To Cure a Cold in OneDay . .Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. + . x 411 TH1; tXE'1 t.R T1M16S, JUNE 'tll 1905. i CASTORIA `S, A V' �. ...�`.�'. ' The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 year., has borne the signatnre of and his been wade under his per. Kenai supervision since its infancy. • • '��••�'�� Allow no one to dcecive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Jest -as -good" are but Experituctits that trifle with and endanger the health or Intititts unit Children -Experience against Experiments What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, faros goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys.31'orms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates th Stomach and Bowel., giving healthy and natural sleep/ The Children's Panacea -The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THC CINT.UN COMPANY. TT STREIT, NIW TO cwt. MEDICAL ( ENDERS WANTED. -Sealed tens W. BROWNING, M. IX, M. C.1 ,ders addressed to J .C. Stone. Victoria c e'v- '- Is• 11 will rcc t Graduate � tctor n Clerk of I n t b 11T. P. 13 orad �I,a 1 wor.Ity. oisce and residenence. Dominion ed up 'to Wednesd;iy , June let h at Laboratory, Exeter. 7 p. in. for excavating, laying tile. DENTAL and fillip; a drain. 'through the Vil- lage of Ilenall. Plan, specification, profiles, etc.. may .be seen at the Clerk's office, I ensalI. Thee lowest a ' or any tender not necessarily ex- , eepled. S. W. SMALLACOMBE, Reeve. J. C. STONEMAN, Clerk. D.A. ANDERSON, (D' D. S. LD'S• --,Pro clamat io n for Civic Dr1NTIST. L Holiday, Igo5. Upon the petition of F. Wood, Car- ling Bras., It. N. Rowe, Thos. Haw- kins & Son, Samuel Martin and thir- ty other rate -payers of the village of Exctcr. I do hereby proclaim Thursday, the 6th day of July, 1905 a day to be observed by t he citizens -it Exeter as a civic holiday. Let all hrateter,Ont. ' good citizens ;rcvern themselves a0- cordingly. God Save the Kine. MONEY TO LOAN W. G. BISSETT, Reeve. We have unlimited private funds for Inveetl - eat farm or vutage property al lowed, JOSEI'II WHITE arses or interest. DICKSON & CARLING Exeter. HH. K1 M INAN, L. D. S. ANL! DO. A.R. KINSMAN, L. D. S. D. D. 8., Honor Graduate Oki, Toronto University, Dentist. u pain or ee th extracted without �Office in Fan- bad after effects. son's block. West side of Main West,' Exeter Honor Graduate of tee Ton.nto University et College of Dental Surgeons of 0, S• chool of Prosthnors etic IDentistrytra(witofh ble mention. v ierything known to the Der tal Profession Maas in this office. Bridge wori:, crowns, al - rem , gold and vnlcanito platesallA11 donetin neatest manner passible per • anaesthetic used for painless extrac- tion. xtrasten. Mice one door south of Carling- Bros lite • ,6 Olit every `Swen Mos Sea eoN in past 12 months. This signature, /J'D'!I'E� sC. The pyreat rt,ic t > i..r:.a- Pills Keep the bowels regular. Ayers And the great medicine- Ayer's Pills. :',;:. het r Want your moustache or beard abeautldal browner rick black? Use C.rtl 1 take yon snowy leper. Make hunt whole again at wills" 1 Si'IRAINEI) ANKLE. STIFF NECK, LAME SHOULDER III news far abroad is scattered. These nre three conation ailments Soon 'l was known throueltout the for which Chamberlain's fain Balm 1:1nd is especially valuable. if prowptIt Swria's Rizer had sought occasion applied it will save you (ince. money There to conic with war -like band. and suff(•rine when troubled with Elisha, God's great prophet heard, wry eros• of these admen's. For sale Andh es ent unto the Kin;- in Exeter by \V. S. blowO•. Saying. elitist thou rent thy cloth- ____ •_ ♦net N:tautan soon God's praise shall Of 1 i BUCKINGHAM'S DYE nterest to Teachers sinx. • Send this leper to lhy servant. I 1'l:is ,+,1,r of the rutirin; Pet -ei- ne.; Wondrous news he soon shall tell, t ` 1 Ills false ♦ods are idols all, but dent, Mr. G. S. l[owartl, is publishs•d There's a God in Isrtel." at the expressed wish of the coa- Soon proud Naaman's prur.cin; Mr.ttChairman and Fellow Teachers ; coursers The topic which I have chosen for Stand before the prophet's dour ; i , All his servants ;at tiered round Lilo my address is "The Teachin; I ro- Fain to see the leper's cure. session; What it is and what it should be." Not I do not wish t o ttto i t to "Surely °°►"Ihough noble Naa111111, cuter all t he waster ,which this sub - "Ile will come with stalely inion, + j His hand in his God's name lay on, 1 ect embraces but to outline some of Call on Him. and make me clan"' the point s which more directly affect But alas for man proposing, us as teachers. Volumes wi zht be Tis no prophet doth appear, written upon it were time and abil- 'Tis alone Elisha's servant its in my favor. t 1 \Ve, the teachers of this far-famed county. have been assembled at this our annual convention to hear the topic♦ pertaining to our profession discussed and wo hope that etch one of you will sound forth his or her opinion on all points under discus- sion. We want to make this meeting one to be remembered, therefore, we ask your help. The procession to which we beton; lslothe that we sould take r e,t But his servants reasoned with him, pride itt, for it stands second to none "Nay, my father, hear us speak, in importance,if n of in its rewards. If he bade thee do some ;reit thing Do we as teachers ever stop to con- \Vouldst t hou not in haste it shier the place we occupy Os the seek- zuides and instructors of Ilse youth of Wilt thou not then was)► in Jordaat? our land. Our Lord and Saviour Tis a simple thin; to do- while on earth took a wonderful in - Wilt thou rather die a leper? terest in the children. Ile delighted Thal, my lord. were _renter woe." to have 1 hem near 11im that ik' ►ni;ht instruct them in the way of Life. Now we as teachers are fol- lowin; along in the work the Master be;an. May each and all of us do our duty faithfully that we may leave impressions on t he plastic minds which will mature into noble manhood and womanhood. Then, again, aye are moulding the future race four land. The bo }•s rad zirl!t under our charge must in "Now, pray thee, take s"umfuture time rule this country of bletieing ours. Mete a gain is a „olden oppor- Of thy servant, „old or land." tunity left open to us to teach them But Elisha answered, "Nothing to y love their country, to stand up V ill I take from out thy hand." "Th+ ,t I pray thee give thy servant Teo o mules burden of this cart h - I will raise an altar of it - Worship God from this time forth. But this one thin; may Ile pardon, When again in Syria's land In Ititnmon's house my master bows 'When he leanoth on my hand \V1►en I bow myself to Itimmon If I bow myself to him- medical men have. We have ':hurter Then the Lord thy servant pardon }tours than business men .We have 1f against Him this he sin. our year's work sot now and then "Go in peace," Elisha answered, with many holiday periods. some And he bowed him o'er his hand, longer and some shorter, and lnkcu Joyful then he turned his coursers, altogether wo have no reason to And regained his native land. complain o[ unpleasant stork pith Thou who readest this old story. Ponder well the lesson taught, And think nothing mean or trifling, it Italy bless thee all unsought. Unto Nauman drewet h near. And he retitle "Go wash in Jordan Seven tithes, and be thou clean'.' Naamen's pride was deeply wounded And he ♦Lou;ht, "What doth he mean? Are not l'harpar and Abana. Syria's streams not better far? Why should I ;o wash in Jordan? Backward turn ye now my car! Naaman heard and turned to Jordan, Dipped within the waters clear, Itisin; up his flesh is healthy ; Leprosy no more he'll fear. Wonder stricken stand his servants, haste they to the prophet's door, "Mi ;hl y is s by God, 0 prophet ! llirn i'll worship ever more. for honest dealings in all matters, to shun the very appearance of evil in alt its fortns and to set such an ex- ample in their lives that others fol- IoWine theta must be led upward and onward. Viewing our vocation from another standpoint, namely the work itself. Wo must conclude that we are better off than many others. We have no cold or wet trips to make such as Little thou;ht that mighty captain Ile would owe his soul and life To the little Hebrew captive Who attended on his wife. So perchance, what 1 hou despises( Now, in later times may give All that makes t by life meat pleasant. All that m:(kes thee wish to live. All thy 1 oil and trouble anxious May brie; something dearly bouzht- In the lap t he lot is cast. yet, Itlessin r- ssoinetitnes conte unsou;ht. "Alen proposet h, Gotl dispose( h," Hat h heen said full lone a zo- What befall t lice. who shall aid thee God's own lime alone can show. M. E. ALCOCK. TO Ct'RE FEVER, CHILLS AGUE. We know of no remedy so reliable as Ncrviline. Twenty drops taken in hot water three titnes daily not only stops the chills but destroys the disease completely. Nerviline has a direct action on a rue and chills and remotes their excit in; causes. in stomach and bowel disorders Ner- viline has held first place for nearly fifty years. It is powerful, shift to act. thurou;h, and perfectly safe. Rein x pleasant t to taste it's popular with (ceryhaly. Your drur.tist sells 1'obson's Ncrviline in large 23c. bottles: s:Iti•faction . u•tranteed . "RAFFLES" STORIES iN THE MAIL ANI) EM1'IiRE Mr. E. W. Ilornung`s stories of "Prattles. the Amateur Cracksman" t admitted } be t e • e univer:wtllo i ar Y mast fascinating telco of criminal :•dventurc ever written. The char- acter of Raffles, the gentleman burglar and jewel-ro:peer, is one new to fiction: the story of his ex- ploits excel in vigor and thrilling interest the work of any other mod- ern writer. The MIR and Empire will begin pdalication in the Daily on May 13 and the Weekly edition on May 15th of Mr. llornung's new series of "Amateur Cracksman" tales w high hive never before appeared in periodical form. The first of these Inl(.8, The Ides of March", introduces itaffles and Ida faithful co►npanio►t )gunny," in their first incl most exciting burelarly of the =t -at jewelry store. One of these net tales will appear ever) 811urday in the Daily mail and Entpitt• as well as in the Weekly edition ter the next three inonths. Ordtus ,:(ken rot the office of this piper for the Weekly Mail and Empire and The Times to be mailed to any rehires, in Cnna'Ln, Meal Itrilrrin or the United fitntee from now until .January 1el. 1906, for 75 cents. which many others have to contend. The last good point I will ment ion, but not the least, is our pay is sure. We have no trouble stellate that, it is handed to us while others have to dun and sue and sue and dun be- sides standing a good deal of abuse in order to get their claims righted. Now traced so far according to my way of thinkin; our profession seems without a fault, but we all know it is not tt•bat it should be in many respects. Experience has taught us and shown us that (hero are many defects in it, and yet if we walk back over t he years done by anti compare from an educational standpoint the schools of the past with those of the present we must come to the con- clusion tical we are makin; some pro;ress at (cast. Many influences however, tend to lower (and I mi;ht say de;rade) the dignity of our pro- fession, some of which are more noti- noticable than others. In the first. place, let me ask, Plow is it that men enterin; the other professions remain in them for life unless some unavoidable circumstanc- es prevent them from dein; so, while the majority of those enterin; ours merely make it a stepping stone to something else ?The answer to this question covers a wide scope of thought. \1 ctv ' tt . to he a fact 1,t that teachers nre Mol protected either individually or collectively azainst unjust treatment at the hand• of school hot rds. For example, an excellent teacher in section who is zivin; entire satis- faction ask, an increase of $25 in salary. In nnany instances what is the result? Some trustee or le tees hevin,t no children at school and consequently none other than a fin- ancial interest in school affair• de- cides not to pay the salary asked. What iv the outcome ?The children are sep orated front 0 a leacherwhom they admire, the section is deprived of an able instructor and the entire community suffers a heavy Toss, all because the taxes mi_h1. he raised a few cents for each ratepayer. Many Instances of such conduct miztit b( zive.n. Trustees in many of our sections, never visit the school from one year's end to the other except to measure the wood -pile. Is this not a fact? Azatn, regarding dismissals, trus- tees have merely to write out your discharze, giving the term of notice stated in the nzrecment and in one or 1 wo months hence you are al lib- erty to lake your walking ticket without knowing the why or the wherefore of the action. \Ve have no recourse but "zrin and bear it" This is one thin; which not only drives out but deter. many able men from our ranks. )low few teachers reach e ten-year period of teaching end just It a time when they are beeomin; a bl(«inx to the cornnlunity and a credit I o the profession t bey leave is ! Further, that in this enli;leered prof ine of ours 1 here is too much jud,'ine + te.tchcr by the number of pupils he crowds t hrou;h examina- tions. Some t Link because a roan succeeds it) passing 100 per cent. of his pupils that 1bat counts for all. 1 slink the character of the teacher Lab a more important Ix'arin; on truly successful teaching. Then wo have the salary question but this has been so thurou;hl)• threshed out that it scarcely needs any further continent. However, 1 might say that if the income of te:t- cl:ers were equal to that of other professions more would remain in it for a Non;er period. Now, a hen we cove to study out the situation. who is the party at fault, teachers or trustees? I lay i Le blame on the teachers. Sul,pasin,r 1 have a $200 horse for aIle •Ind 1 ask only $100 for it, would it be right for ole to accuse the buyer for nrtkine a cheap deal? 1 judze not. So ,with us. We each put an estineite on ourselves. as teacher's, when w( apply for a schoo'. and after ; he a;reelect' t is duty -ien- ed we ;rumble about low sal Trustees 1 claim would Lc fooli'lt • u otter us $750 when eta ask only ii„ •u Henceforth don't accuse trustee- of living miserable wretches as' has ut ten hee•u rcntarke(1 for paying s:Ilarics, but raise your opinion of yourself Pty asking a decent w•.toe. It the object aimed at in this Sala 1 , question i.+ to be attained we mu - work for it 118 a body itistead of i,-- dividually. and henceforth stop tte- under-biddin,r which is the ruination of us. If we t'.ould :111 unite our forces the result would be marvel- lous. Trustees can't do without us. They can't close their schools as long as teachers are at all available. We need not•be afraid of any serious loss by basin; our employment for any - thin; you engage in now -a -days ;iv - as ;cod, if not better returns. Even the street sweepers, the scavengers of our cities according to careful calculations made by Mr. Scott, of T. N. S. at the 0. E. A. are paid hither wages. During recent years the wa;es of brick -layers, carpen- ters. stone -cutters, etc., have ad- vanced 50 per cent, while the wages paid printers in Toronto amounts to $28'J a year more than the average salary pari Mahe teachers, who for the last fourteen years have receiv- ed as an averaze increase the enor- mous sum of $1 per year. Now, how different it is with den- tists or with doctors. When you are obli;ed t o visit thein they put on their charze whether to your liking or not. Why then are we such an in- ferior band of mortals (hot we have to take just what we ;et and say not hin;? TWO OPEM'IETTERS IMPORTANT TO MIARRiED WOMEN Mre. Mary Dhnmtck of Wa.bington tells How Lydia E. Ptnkttams Vegetable', Compound Mad• Her Well. It is with great pieasure t publish the following letters, as the onvine- ingly prole the claim we have so utany times made in our columns that Mrs. Pinkham, of Lynn. 11x,; , is fully quell - fled to give helpful at��yyce tosiek women: Read Mrs. DinguieRR letters. Her first letter: • Dear Mn'. Pinkham :- " I have been a sufferer for the past eight fears with a trouble which first originated rom -painful men.ttuatlon-the''edits wero excruciating, with inflammation and ul(•era- tion of the womb. Tho doctor says 1 must have an operation or I cannot live. 1 do not want to submit to an operation if i can pea& bly avoid it. Please help nre."-Mrs. Mary Dtmmick, Washington, D. C. Her second letter; Dear Mrs. Pinkham :- " You will remember my condition when I last wrote you, and that the doctor said I must have an operation or 1 nnild not live. I received your kind letter and followed your advice very carefully and nun now entirely well. As my case was so kerions it seems a miracle that I ani cured. I know that I owe not only my health but niy life to Lydia E. I'inkhnin's Vegetable Compound and to your advice. I can walk miles without an ache or a poste, and I wish every su1T.'ring woman would read this letter and realize what yen can do for them." -sirs. Story Ditnmick 59th and East Capitol Streets, Washington, b. C. How easy it was for Mrs. Dirnmick to write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., and how little it cost her -a two -cent stamp. Vet how valuable was the reply! As Mrs. Dimuticksays-it saved her life. Mrs. Pinkham has on file thousands of just such letters as the above, and offers ailing women helpful advice. See the outlay we are put to in r1, ari n p 1r ourselves for p o our work o k : ► s css a c e 1 at roe s tall r much as for otter professions or li �on l m n o r i 1 re nearly so, and while at this expense Nonger br. ashamed to let it ho nothi)1; comes intorour rockets, while known -I hat '.se are teadiers. in the case of laborers who surpass Mr. Slxan is to follow with his us in income they are at no outlay subject "The Lights and Shadows of but arc able to earn from the be- the Teachers Lift" and :as he will ;inning. These employees aro paid the a full treatment which he will wages weekly, bi-weekly or les my topic finish. leasv it to ho rnonl kly, while the teacher in most continued byh im. Cases has to Wait till the end of the year and (burin; that time has been boarding on credit, buying clothes on credit, buying books on credit, yet leading a creditnble life. No one fears to trust him. Is it not remarkable what honesty char- acterises the teacher? We finds now -a -days many teachers .cin; West where they claim they can (lo better. Generally out there a man besides teachin; can invest in land and thus make an income in two nays. one of which is not open to him here. Ilow•ever, in a few years Ontario teachers may he debarred from that privilege. Superannuation line been talked of but whether or not that will remedy ntatlers complained of remains to he seen. I believe there should be a closer union between teachers and parents as bol 11 parties are interested in the same work, that is the brinzine up of the children. Teachers should be familiar with each child's honk 1 rainin,r, for in many cases it is de- fective and even many parents shirk 1 heir duly, leaving everything in the )lands of the poor leacher. We are looked on as an insignificant body of mortals hitt that should not discour- a;e use Lot us do our duty fait h - fully and press on in the %ark of our profession. We have innumerable zrievanccs I bat should be remedied and even our Legislators admit it but they seers slow in Lakin; action. Plow kind our M. I"r: and bl. P. 1"s have been Io themselves of late by votinz themselves a hansome increase of salary from 1 he public 1 rcasury. We as teachers do more work in a month than the majority of Ihem do in a year. We all know that many CENTRA Ir ,1 hem act automatically al the l Y behest of I heir party leader by 9 1 ' i r 'r , Inn 1 u voting "yea" n or "na I r ► " t � 1 �/• on any question, Then Hillis; down � 2� again, That being all is heard of STRATFORD.. ONT. them •1 ill they seek re-election. eYou Cat) get a general educe- ( r • . Again fli.y bare ile luit•ilc-e ht school ht come to a e tion in an cho 1 tt tr,v 1 e n ravellin 1. r1, rod there, �'- z r on hu.1 y ncss or on ilwayc on ',asses grant- : the Central for Practical Husi- cd by the railway cornp�nica. When neer Training. This college has will such sweet Pols fill to 5lie a cont inental rcput,ttion for teacher♦ thoroughness, Opportunities are Now, 1 don't wish to overtax your for those who are prepared Our patience listening to a review of grad tint es always succeed. Yon facts about which you nre all inn play enter our (1814,014 at any familiar already, but 1 must sly b(- time. Write fora free catalogue. fore closinz Peal 1 hese the day a 1 . may Principals S .re soon dawnwhen , nlhc teachers ch r9 of 1 Ilia U A AI(tA(Hi \ti province will secure I heir rigid s and be placed en a level with ot her pro - THE DUNLOP TRADE MARE Dunlop Book For Horsemen Free to Any Address Sixty-four pages, with il- lustrations and valua b 1 e charts. Useful information about lame horses care- fully selected and compiled. Write for it to -day, by post- card, giving your name and address and the name of the paper in which you saw this notice. THE DUNLOP TIRE CO. LIMITIOD TORONTO 17 • W. J. ELLIOTT, .l •••••••••••••••••••••••••• .0 .................... ON/ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• s THE 11OLSONS BANK (incoriora'ed by Act of Parliament MI) CAPITAL PAID UP 53.000.000.00 RESERVE FUND • • • • $3.000.000'00 55 Branches in Ontario, Quebec. A1rwrta, Briti-h ('olnrnbie and M ►uitoba EXETER RANCH Open every Lawful I)ay ti oai 10 A. M. l0 3 e. at. except 8aturdny 10 A. L. 10 ! r, }t. Fnr,eiortrs' Solo Notes+ cashed or collect pd. Fortis supplied On application. U1tAFTs nn all polets in' the Dominion, (treat itritain and Cn• 11 ed Stale.. bought and -old 81 love t rata, of (rrd.an,:e, NAV INOS DEPARTMENT Depounitn of *1.00 an" upwards received. interest com- pounded half 'eerie,. fled ad(0-d to principal .Inter• Seth and i)ecember 31st. ire po.lte lie•eipts also i•aued and highs -t d nrrrnt rats of Intere-t all awed. Advatncew nettle t ()inners t c k dealers and 1 usinese mon at lowest rates and on most fa, enable t. ria.. Agents at Exeter for Dern. (,ovcrumcnt. Dickson /It Carling, Solicitors. N. D. 11URDON, Manager, •••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••, 1 t1 MAP-