HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1889-3-21, Page 4Established
2a.
1877,
BANKBR,
EXETER, - ONT.
Trensanta a general, bankiug business,
Reeeives the aceounts of merchants and
bora on favorable terms.
;Habra every aueommodation equsistent with
fe and censervetive baekingprineipies.
Five per (mut, interest allowed on deposits,
Drafts issued payable at any office of the
itIerchants .
NOTES DISCOUNTED, tt MONEY TO
LOAN ON NOTES AND MORTGAGES
Flu *Olen tmeo.
THURSDAY, MARCa 21st, 1889.
WHICH WILL PREDOMINATE ?
The people of this Dominion are to
sit down and ask themselves the ques-
tion : " which will proclominato-the
English or French language," in Can-
ada ? A debate of more than ordinary
interest -more On account of the sub-
ject than of the speeches in themselves
-and one which will become historical
unless the provincia ''.authorities alter
• their system of government, took place
last week in the Outario Legislature,
French in our public schools was the
question debated. Unfortunately it be-
came partizan, as all debates M our
Legislature do, and members were not
allowed to give utterance to their honest
sentiments. Ever since the Fiench of
Lower -Canada and the fanatical Bertha
of the race residing in Ontario, conceiv-
ed a violent hatred against the Tory
leaders because the rank and file of that
party compelled tile leaders to hang
that eminently patriotic and virtuous
personage, the sainted Louis David
Riel, tire liberal party have considered
it their bounden duty to lie down in
the mud and allow the French to walk
all over them, and now many of the
leaders appear to out -French theFrench
themselves in demanding special privi-
leges for that race. In pursuance of
this understanding, when Mr. Craig, an
eastern Ontario member, asked for in-
formation about the French schools in
Ontatio, Mr. Ross, the Minister of
Education, a bitter partizan, defended
the French schools. The Globe gives
,considerable attention to the contro-
versy, and professes to believe that the
English language in Canada is not im-
perilled by the teaching of French in
the French districts, to the exclusion of
the English tongue, simply on the
around of our cotem.'s great faith?in the
inherent strength of the Anglo-Saxon
laneerwe• That kind of talk will do
'for the marines, or any others that can
be easily fooled. We have little faith
in the principle of eternal justice. In-
herent strength and virtue are all very
-well in their way, but they require to
be thoroughly backed up by aggressive
force. 'They will never triumph if left
to themselves. "The Lord helps those
who help themselves" is good sense, if
bad ethics. "Truth is mighty and will
prevail," hardly applies to a language.
The English language in itself possesses
no characteristic or element of inherent
strength calculated to make it universal
that the French do not claim . for their
own tongue. It is the energy and the
organization of the Anglo-Saxon people
alone, that can make the English la.ng•
nage universal. The Globe's beautiful
faith is very touching, but it is hardly
sustained by experience,
It Cannot be denied that the French
are invading the eastern portion of the
Province of Ontario, and are displacing
the Engiish to such an extent that they
are able to elect members of the Ontar-
io Legislature. There would be little
or nothing to fear from this invasion, if
these himest, industrious and peaceable
people became Enghsh-speakingcitizens,
but they do not, The majority remain
French in everything, and remember
above all that their duty is first to the
French spirit infused systematically and
persistently into their very existence.
They become masters of the territory
over which they spread themselves, and
will ultimately be able to drive the
English language from the scene. They
hope to make Canada once more French
as it was before the days when Wolfe
and Montcalm met on the plains of
Abraham. The Germans do not cling
to their language, and exclude the Eng-
lish, as do the French. Why ? Because
they recognize that this is a British
country and that their duty is to be-
come British and not remain German if
they are to become good citizens of an
adopted country. The French do not
cultivate that feeling -they are an ag-
gressive people. The fact that the
French were dispossessed of the coun-
try ; that they now have gained undis-
puted control of the second province in
importance, and- are making rapid
strides towards possession of other pro-
vinces, is what constitutes the danger to
the English language. There is nothing
unreasonable in their hope of making
French the supreme language. It is not
an impossible accoinplishment. It is
not a dream, The Globe could see that
this is true if it would not stick its bead
like an ostrich, into the sand, and im-
agine that danger had no existence,
when it is no longer in sight. In some
localities in WeaternOntario the French
language is -exclusively epoken. Their
national societies and their papers tell
' them not to deal with people who do
not employ Frenchmen. In every pos-
sible way.they show that they' are deter
x»ined to make their language supreme,
in Canada. An the Ontario Govern-
menb bear them out in this.
Stich a double -headed system would.
wreck any nation. , There, can be no
harmony or cohesion between people,
who talk not only different but hostile
languages, and that English and French
are antagenistile languages in Canada
ne ono Will dare deny. Ono or the
other must go. The one to remain will
be that whieh is sustained by orgati-
kation and bysystematic aggression.
'The
on thi
at yelds as the other advan-
ne the one that will be fisudfly extiri-
vished. The English language and
.riglo-Saxon ascendancy will soon be Of
• the past in Canada tinleSe the people.
enti , be warned in
Cirn (11,eifot01)
l4004 AMR TR4 $W. I
The iudioations are strong that the
wily Preinier of the province will tr,y
again to patch the Ooneervatives Amp -
ping, and ipriug an election when
they least expect it ; but 'whether the
eJection is brought On prematurely or
the Legislature is permitted to run its
regular time, we direct attention te
the fact that the elections must take
place on the voters' lists to be made up
from the assessment rolls now being
prepared. The assessors throuoineut
the province are at work, time is elipe
ping away, andwe call our friends in all
Manieipelities to be 'up and doing, that
no name entitled to be an be omitted
from the rolls. Remember that 'ender
the new Act every British subject of
the full age of 21, who has resided in
the province for nine monthe preced-
ing the 151h of February is entitled to
have a vote, unless disqualified under
the Election Act. Those whoown or
rent property will get their names in
the ordinary course, but there will be
large numbers of others who are entitl-
ed to be on the lists, and whose names
may be left off unless they are looked
after. Let our friends see tbat the
names of every one ofthese are present;
ed to the assessors with the necessary
affidavits to get tnern on. Do not put
off the work, thinking that these names
can be got on by the appeal afterward.
it can be done easily and effectively
now.; but if put off till the tiMe for
appeal, the work will be three times
as difficult, ancl the probability is that
many nani es will be left off that' could
be gut on if attended to now.
THE Jesuit Bill has distracted atten-
tion from the annexation agitation and
we have had a pleasant rest from the
bickerings of the promoters of the im-
probable and wholly unsatisfactory
scheme. Why should Canadians wish
for annexation? We have a goodcoun
try, a prosperous country, and one des-
tined to become greater, in every re-
spect, than the United States. We
have just what we want --a national
policy, by which our interests are guard
ed against the encroachments of the
crippled institutions of the United
States, seeking patronage outside its
crowded fields. With annexation Can-
ada eould not hope to build up a big
trade with the American bordemities-
on the other hand they would usurp all
Canadian trade, Canada's population
is about 6,000,000, while that of the U.
S. is some 60,000,000 ; but yet the
growth of certain sections in Canada, in
point of population, exceeds other
points in the United States. For ex-
ample, Toronto has, proportionally
speaking, outstripped Buffalo, Detroit,
and Rochester, in the last seven years.
In the same period the amount of life
insurance in Canada has increased 112
per cent. In the same period the Can-
adian shipping' trade has- increased 1411
per cent, as against only 6111; per cent by
the'United States for the same time.
The American people have a surplus,
but public improvements, the criterion
of national greatness, are wanting. The
a.gricultural wealth of Canada is one- .
nmeth that of theUnited States, though
Canada has only one -twelfth of the •
population.
To the Editor of the Exeter Times.
Dear Sir. -I happened to be at Stephen
Nomination on Nomination day. I then
heard that said township was considerably
in debt for gravel and railroads, ithich
fact shows that the eouneillors are a pro-
gressive people, desiring good roads and
railway accommodation. Although they
might have done as McGillivray did, pay
nothing, knowing full well that they
would reap all the benefits of the road
without any cost to themselves. Whilst
Stephen gave a bonus of 17,500 McGilli-
vray gave nothing, and yet they have
more privilege than Stephen. They can
go into London once a week on half fare
whilst Stephen pays full fare. This is not
right, I think on the part of the railway
authorities. McGillivray also when the
Canada Company was desirious of drain-
ing lake Burwell, they requested the var-
ious townships to remit taxes on the lands,
to be benefited. for 10 years. All town-
ships complied except McGillivray; they
knew full well that the work would go on
whether they contributed or not. That
scheme was not as great a success as
clesired,yet McGillivray received much
more benefit then Stephen; and now when
the tnajority of interested land owners of
McGillivray (or take it by the assessment
the petitioners are assessed at the rate
of $9. to non petitioner's $1.) have signed
a petition representing nine -tenths of the
cost of the work of excavating a cut at the
Bend and lowering the river and the pe-
titioners become responsible for $9,580
and the township for 6505, McGillivary
still refuses aid in the matter. When we
take into consideration the benefit the
different roads will receive, the increased
privilege, indirectly, many localities will
receive, the sanitary benefit, and the in-
creased taxes available when those lands
are reclaiined and settled, would, or
should eonvince any sane person that the
township's assessment is not too high and
that the McGillivary Council stand in
their own light in raising any objection
to the scheme, In McGillivray there are
about 10 or 12 roads benefited permanent-
ly at this small assessrnent ef $505; in
Stephen about 3 reads at a cost ef $315.
These amounts can not be exceeded and,
may he considerably los. Rut I have
wandered from my.subjeet with regard to
the debt of Stephen. I think 1 under-
stood tet the noinination that it wee due
in 189] but at that time they would have
on hand about 815,000.This would pay off
the gravel road debt Of 410,000 and $5000
to pay on rt. R. Debt, leaving about 12,
500 of R. R. Debt still due. The reeve
suggested that the taxes should be so in-
ereased as te eencel that debt in 4 years,
The deputy -reeve thought that to extend
the thrie tor 10 years would he better; the
people endorsed bbs deputy • reev
scheme, lam of the opinion that to pay
off the debt in 4 years would be more to
the in berests of the township the in ton
years for the following reasonet-There
will be the tremble and expense of loaning
money On bew debentneee, and the intee-
eet still to pay, while if paid ib tont years
we woula have the agreeable feeling of
knowing that there was no debt, cloud
hanging over our heads, and that, the
money now eXpeeded in intetest might be
aged to lessen Our rioaci iMprotternenta. I
think the individual assessment would net
exceed al -madly for the 4 &dare $1.50 on
ety thelleand, And we have to en tribtite
to this debt annuully ahout "1,000, By
adopting the 4 roar 0YStern, this 2,600
would be ebolished and the debt paid,
We would then be really fres and indepen-
dent electors. The ten' year term of
cOUrsc bas its merits but it also has its
interests to pay for 10 years, but according
to usage the majority must rule, „ though
their opinion may not be always correct.
If the 4 yeare term would be eonsidered
best it should be commenced this year
It would be well to have the pros and
cons on this subjeot,
A. 4Esitmivr.
Stephen, March 14th, 1889,
Treati,se on LfaCromailnSgpecialities
(By Mr. Wm, Buchanan, Hensali.)
Albll3l0.--Intelligent co operation with
nature is the seeret of successful, farming.
-Hence it follows that fanners should no
very close observers of nature's plans arid
operations. On directing our attention to
the natural produce of our country, we
find it characterized by great general
variety, at the same time, we cannot fail
to observe, that each district, or locality
is marked by the predominanceof some
particular kind of natural produce; indic-
ating that it is there found, peculiarities of
soil.and climate specially adapted to its
growth. It has there a monopoly of nat-
ural circumstances, fav.oreble to its high-
est development. This is one ot nature's
plans for the purpose of turning her re.
iesourcerto the greatest edvantege, and
furnishes fanners with a hint that de.
mends their closest attention, for nature
makes no mistakes. This arrangement 00
the Dart of patine; teaches Os that each
locality possesses advantages peculiarly its
Awn, for the raising of some kind of farm
produce. In fact the farmers of each dis-
trict are in possession, of a partial monop-
oly, the nature:of which, it behooves them
to find out as aeon as • possible, and to
profit thereby.
I would not he understood to mean that
each district should confine itself,, absol-
utely, to the raising of a single kind of
farm produce; beda,use, that Nvoilld for a
number of reasons, be improoticarile; it
would also be, a very serious departure
from nature's plan, for in it we find gener-
al variety, beautifully blended with local
speciality; but, that the farmers of each
district should devote their chief atten-
tion to'that kind of produce, which close
observation and experience, teaches them
that their local peceliarities of soil and
climate are best calculated to produce.
Giving due attention of course to artifi-
cial adyantages, such as, facilities for
shipping, marketing, etc.
13y this means each locality would use
its own peculiar resources to the best ad-
vantage and profit by the'menopoly which
nature has given it.
,In the old world, where farming has
been carried on for ages, this system is
almost universally adopted; force Of sir-
cumstances has there compelled farmers
to do so, and we have the opportunity of
profiting by their experience. Instead of
wasting our efforts in fighting against
nature, we should keep our eyes open to
the lessons, which she is so ready to
teach.
Wedding Cake Problem
To the Editor of the Exeter Times
Sim -An import ant part of the
answer to the wedding came problem ap-
pearing in the TIMES of the 14th inst.
under my signature was incorrect,
and materially different from the answer
I left at the office of the TIMES.
I beg leave, therefore, through the
columns of your newspaper to repeat my
answer, and add a few comments ,
My answer left at the office- of the
Thum, was as follows: -
"To divide the said wedding cake as
required, cut it across 25 x (t)i inches or
39.78 + inches from the top.
Or to take the slant height, measure
down the side of the cake 40.47 + inches
from the top and cut off there."
Under the head of comments I beg to
state (a) the answer to this problem can-
not be expressed exactly, in whole num-
bers, ordinary fractions, or decimals.
I therefore give the exact answer in surd
form, being the form in common use
among mathematicians ; and then, in the
decimal form, true to two places of deci-
mals. (b) The first form 25 x (4)/- in.
(twenty five times the cube root of 4 in.)
expresses the exact answer in the surd
form,lhe only form in which the answer
can he expressed exactly. (c) The second
form, 39.68 +inches, expresses the answer
nearly enough for ordinary Practical pur-
poses. (d) By taking 38.7 inches as the
height of the upper part, -given by you
as the correct answer -the daughter who
receives the top part will get about 6 cub-
ic inches more cake than the other. That
is not much difference of course, but it is
hardly fair to give 39.7 inches as the
right answer, and ignore the correct one
when you have it before you.
(e) In conclusion would say that the
first firm of my answer, 25 x (4)!Ieinches,
is exactly correct.
The second form of my answer, 39.68+
inches' is more nearly correct than 39.7
inches, the one given by you as the
correct answer.
Thanking you for valuable space in
your paper, I remain yours truly,
Exeter, Mar. 16, '89 J. W. HOOARTH.
SALE REGISTER.
Wednesday March 27h --]arm stock, im-
plements, etc., the property of W Curry
administrator, lot 19, con. 7, Hay.
Sue at on 'o'clock. E. Bossenberry,
auctioneer.
'Monday, March 25th --Real estate, ,the
,property of Wm. Magnus, Creditcn,
Sale At one o'elock. H Elber, auc.
Saturday, March 23rd---Farrn stock im-'
'elements, household effecte, etc.,' the prop,
'erty of John S. Doney, lot 3, con. 3, Us-.
borne. Sale t� commence at one o'clock.
Jas. Oke, auctioneer.
Thursday Vlareh 21st -Farm stock, im-
plements, etc, the property of Win.
Tornson, lot 6, con. 9, Rlanshard. Sale
at one o'clock. H Brown, Auct.
Friday`, Lllarch 29,--Farin stook, imple-
mente, etc, the property of 1. Dither &
Wuretet, lot 9, con. 8,:Stephere
Sale at one o'clock H. Hillier, aue.
Tuesday, Mer. 26 , -Farm, Stock, pie-
mente, eta., the pronerty of Paul Link,
, lot 11, con. 5, Stephen, Sale at one 0'
clock, E. Eilbee allot
Saturday, Mar. 23. -Valuable farm, the
property of Plenry Rundle, lot 3, eon, 3,
tlaborne, Oke
Whon 13aby was sick, nes gave het dantoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she `became Mies, she clang to Coterie,
When she bad Ohildreh, be gave theta Oastoritt,
7,771
'71
'TM 1
1F{GAINS, BA I
•
We haye just received and opened up our :-
NEW Combination Dress Goods, NEW Oombinaton Prints, [trimmings to match,
NEW Combination. Ohambrys, in all the fashionable shades and colors, with
NEW Lace Curtains, white and colored, NEW Embroideries,
NEW Frilling's, NEW Muslins, NEW Lawns, New Seersuckers,
NEW Glovss, NEW C3ottonades, NEW Denims, NE W Shirtings
At prices ihat will surprise you..
Nothing yet equals the cheapness, variety and extent of our Gents' Furnishings Department. We
show a fine display this week'and at prices that will astonish you. kW' We solicit a call to prove what
we say. We also have on hand an excellent stock of Boots & Shoes, Glassware, Crockery, and
Fresh Groceries. Try our Teas. NO TRASI-I in these goods. Our 250 tea is delicious. A sample
pacRage of our Tea given free at any time.
Farm Produce taken in exchange for goods, and the very highest market prices allowed. A cal
will convince you that all we say we will carry out.
Respectfully Yours,
Marl
To Let. .
STATION HOTEL TO LET, Easy Terms.
Apply to the undersigned.
Tune I. CARLING.
16 grand Love Stories, a package
v..' of goods worth two dollars to man-
ufaot ure. and a largo lOOp picture book, that
will surely put you on the road to it handsome
fortune. Write quickly, ancl send Se.silver to
help nay postage.
A, W. KINNEY, Yarmouth, Il S
ARM FOR SALE.
Ninety acres -Lot 6, con. 2. in Stephen
township, Huron oo., over 70 acres cleared, of
which 50 aores are in grass and in first-olass
condition. Half mile from Centralia. Good
brick house and out -buildings. Must be sold.
For further particulars apply to
MATTHEW MORLOOK,
30108. Crediton P. 0.
QALESMEN Wanted. -Good
KJ salaries or oommismion paid to the right
mon to sell our ohoioe and hardy varieties of
nursery stock. Now is the time of the year to
engage. None but honest and upright men
need apply, do not delay if you decide to join
us, as delays are dangerous. Apply with re-
ferences, MAY BROTHERS,
Nurserymen,
Rochester, N. Y.
To Advertisers.
A. list of 1000 newspapers divided into States
and Sections will be sent On aimileation--
FREE.
To those who want their advertising to pay,
we can offer no better medium for thorough
and effective werk than the various sections
of our Select Local List.
GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.,
Newspaper Advertising Bureau
• 10 Spruce street New York.
IMIPPEN
NEW IMPROVEMENTS.
D.13. McLean in thanking his customers
for their liberal patronage, wishes to inform
'them and theputdie in general that he has re-
fitted the Grist Mill and put -in new improve-
ments, and havingsecured the services of a
thoroughly competent miller, is now better
prepared than ever before to turn out a good
quylity oR Flour. Flour and Feed, Cornmeal
and Oatmeal kept constantly on hand. Chop-
ping only 5e per bag. Don't forget the old
stand. I will also be prepared to attend to all
Custom Sawing. D. B. MoLEAN. Kippen.
The Forest City Pusiness College re -opened
January Ord with the largest attendance in its
history. This institution excels all of the
rest in attendance, thoroughness and equip-
ment. Young men and women desiring a
first-class training should enter a college
which attra.etspatronage by the superiority of
its course, not by tow fees or the payment of
railway fare. Catalogue free.
Eyes rested
FREE
A. S. MITRIZA_-17",
Practical Optician,
Graduate Optic School NT,
Eyes•tested ; defective sight restored by the
aid of fine glasints. Large assortment of the
finest glasses on hand. A call solicited.
S. 1\ert7P.Mt.A.M",
-4/9 Mt ICIEMIZOST3D-ST London.
MORTUAGE SALC
-OF--
ValuableFannProperty
Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale con-
tained in a certain Indenture of Mortgage,
made by James Armstrong and wife to the
vendor, (which will be produced at time ot
sale) defaalt having in en made in the pay-
ment thereof, there; will be sold by Publio
Auction at
THE CENTRAL HOTEL,
---1E MB-
-Village of EXETER
-oN-
SATURDAY,the 30th, day of MA11.011,1889
A 13 o'cleck, p. flu by Ma. JAmns Oen,'
auctioneer,
Subject to etch conditions as shan then be
produced, the following valuable property t
All and singular thet eertairi pared or tract
of land and premises, situate, lying and being
in the Pownstiip 01 Usborne in the County of
'linen, and Province of Onterio, oonteining
bY, ad meas uremen t ONE IflJEDItIjD A OR S
be the same mere or less, being eomnosed of
lot , number TWENTY t THREE, in the
FOURTFI CONCESSION of tho said TOWN-
SHIP' of USBORNE.
This farm 10 about three nines from Exeter
and'situated in a first-class settlereent. The
laird is well wittered, andthere is a good brisk
frame hern, and feame stable ; also a
good Orchard oh the eternises.
lhailitetrien6s ienf880eclit--,87 eh per cent, oath, and the
For further pertioulars apply to
& ELIOT
Fender's 4(41,11
TER—
For Finely Finished Photos of all sizes,
from small album size to 11x14
from life, try
INT I 0 IR,
He has also an elegant display of Photo-
graph Frames. Sizes : 8x10,
11x14 and 14x17.
AT ALL PRICES
It wi I be to, the advantage of those
having pictures to frame to examine his
stock of Picture Moulding.
Get prices before purchasing elsewhere.
JOS. S \TIOR,
LTallerv Opposite Post -Office.
The Peopie s
tat.tra Grid noon
NOTABLE BOOKS,
`John, Ward, _Preacher'
13y MARGARET DELAND,
Author of "The Old Garden"
No story has been published for a long
time which stands out so prominently
above the average of novels, as this.
%Michael Straghoff
(The courier of the Czar)
By JULIUS VERENES,
Author of 'A journey to the centre of the
Earth --five weeks in a Baleen.'
Sent bymail on receipt of price, 25o.
Also a full line of miscellaneous books
Novels, &c. For sale by
J. W. BROWNING.
KINGSTON DRY DOCK
NOTICE TO CONTAACTORS
SEALED TENDERS addressed to the un-
dersigned, and endorsed 'Tender for Dry Dock
will be reeeived at this office until Thursday,
the 281h day of March next inclusively, for
the construction of a Dry Dock at Kingston,
Ontario, in accordance with plans and specifi-
cations to be seen on and after Wednesday
the 6th dayof Maioh, at the Engineer's Office,
80 Union street, Kingston, and at the Depart.
went of Publio Works, Ottawa,
Intending contractors are requested to bear
in mind thitt tenders will not be considcred
in -doss made on the printed forms eupplied,
and accompanied by a letter stating that the
person or persons tendering haye carefully
examined the locality, have satisfied none -
selves as to the SSture ef th
excavated, and the foundations for the coffer-
dom and its probable eost, ',Venders must he
signed with the . actual signature of the ton-
derers.
An accepted Bank cheque, not limited as to
time of peyment, for them= of 820,000, pay-
able to the order of the Minister of Publie
Works, west aceompany each tender,This
cheque will be forfeited if the party decline to
pUter into e contract whop celled on to de so
or fail to eempleto the work contracted for.
and will be 'returned in ease of nomaedeptance
of tender.
The Depertmeht does not bind itself to ac-
cept the lowest or any ten der,
By order
A, GoBEIL,
.! Secretary,
Depertment of:Public 'Works, 2
Ottawa, 19th Tehruary, 1880 S
A COOK BOOK
_ PREZ
fly mall to any lady tetidlog u± her 0001 office
klIfoo.'llchatclson di Co$, Mentreard
arsannummurnarane====massenuotociss
rotie o To rarnior:
-CALL AT THE_
Montreal Genoral Store'
I am wanting any amount of
turkey and geese tail and wing
quills.
-FOR SALE :-
Ladies' and Ohildren's Boots & Shoes.
Ladies' and Children's Rubbers,
Ladies' Blithers and Hosiery corn -
Dined,
Reedy -made clothing, Flannels, Underwear
Top Shirts and Cardigans. '
Organs and Pianos, Sewmg Machines
Dwelling house for sale or to rent, oppos-
ite town hall.
Give me a call Before purchasing else-
where.
T. DEARING..
Elizabeth street, south of James-st Meth
ohurch.
WILL CURE OR RELIEVE
BILIOUSNESS, DIZZINESS,
DYSPEPSIA, DROPSY,
INDIGESTION) FLUTTERING
JAUNDICE, OF THE HEART,
ERYSIPELAS, ACIDITY OF
SALT RHEUM, THE STOMACH,
HEARTBURN, DRYNESS
HEADACHE, OF THE SKIN,
And every species of disease arising
from disordered LIVER, KIDNEYS,
STOMACH, BOTVELP "IR BLOOD.
T. MILBRN O i'e7ri.TU&Cghw
DR. Washington,
Throat & Lung Surgeon,
?
fEToronto, will be at the Centr.al Ho.
tel,
March 15th,
Until 5 o'clock.
Catarrh,Bronchitis, Astha, Consumption,
etc, permanently and effectually cured.
A few Prominent Testimonials
of Permanent Cures:
Mrs. John McKay,Kingston, Ont., Catarrh
and Consumption,
John MoKelvy, Kin gston, Ont. catarrh,
Mrs°. oAn. julltdottpetiionit, Kingston, 'Ont., Drench°
mr. E Scott, Kingston, Ont,, Catarrh, head
and throat.
Read W. 11, Storey's Original Testimonial.
Ca,tarrh Throat Cured.
Listen to W 11 Storey, Esq., of the firm of
W II Storey & Son, Acton. Glove Manufaetur-
ars, also President Manufacturers' Association
DclfaCI,aWnaja'
lireomox, 215 Yonge-st., Toronto,
DEAR SIR. -1 assure you I feel grateful for
the radical cure you have effected in my throat
trouble,'and though I dislike having my barna
appear in connection with the testimonial bup-
itmss, yet, having regard for those Who are
similarly affected, as well as having a desire to
r cognne bhSrosuils P. your treatment Intake
a departure in this u,sr. Prior to my a000ajnt-
mnoo , 1 nI mit ered for two years
from repeated e leeks Of catarrhal sore throat
each suceeedit ethic]; being more prolonged
and violent 01 n th e former. At these tim es I
had violent rts oteotighing, and would dis;-.
charge lerge tit:aunties of niticons. Feeling
alarmed, I so•ught thebest medical skilliavail-
able, n el a uch-neted 8peeialist, and
took almest (Ivory ibing known to medicine
Without experieu g n particle of relief. Last •
spring 1 went to Europe. The ehange did me
good, but on, my return the old trouhlp was re-
newed. Seeingyou Advertised to yfjj this
emee, Lb ou gh 11 woa 1 d eon suit s ou altough
I con fess wi th not ration hope of,o- ,ving a,ny
benefit. However,1 le,ts favors)), tnpressed
with your °ender. and resolved give your
treatment m trial. The result, nneny to
inform you, is a complete 111 nri 000 80
marked in its oh araetet as 1• 4 Ise both init
golf arid my friends, Froze the f,estyour med-
icine seemed adapted to my on se and NaVil re
lief. In two Mos. I wapostiroly well,and have
so continted through the most unfavorable
sens°1lYetr' ltTatal'lberrt to1akeWlatusyeupIe:of sI tterdf shall
be Pleased to (tower any, mad -Hort elete)'tee te
my ease, Itatirevory
IfiSTOPSY
Actotifrn lan1±.,4590