HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1889-9-5, Page 4Established
s7:671C1rxxia,
"ellailisr"nirra
18771,1 EesiIts Of the Qamraiiiirsion,
f• The Freach Sthool commission ap-
pointed. by the Ontano Government,
having ptished their inquiries as to the
state of the sehoola Carried on by the
Frenoli teachers in the counties of
Prescott, Rawson, Essex, Rent and
Sinew° conelecle the repeal which they
have just made with the following re-
oommendations:---
TRAINING' Or TEACHERS,
In the counties a Prescott and Rus-
aell the French cendidates for teachers'
certifinatee have, in most cases, only an
imperfect knowledge of ,English -toe
imperfect to enable thorn to take with
advantage the persoribed course as given
in English in our High Schools and
Model Schools. They clo not therefore
attend those schools to prepare fer tea-
chers' examinations.
To provide competent teachers of
English for the French schools, arid to
meet some a the difficulties mentioned
in this report, we have to recommend
I. That a special school be estaba
lished for the training. of French tee's':
criers in the English language.
This school should be placed, under
teachers who can speak both English
and French, and who are thoroughly
competent to give instruction in these
languages.
It should provide the ordinary non-
professional course, and should also
furnish faculties for professional train-
ing as given in County Model Schools,
Candidates on completing their course
in this school should be prepared to
take the regular examinations in Eng-
lish perscribed for teachers' certificates;
and only those who have passed such
examinations should receive a license to
teach.
(H) -That special institutes be held
for the hrenediate benefit of the tea
there now employed in the French
schools.
(III.)-Thet the attention of the
teachers be called . at once
to the necessity of making use of
the oral or conversational method in
teaching English.
TEXT -BOOKS.
(IV.) That a bi-lingual series of
Readers -French and English -be pro-
vided for the French schools in Ontario.
If this were done parents would. be
saved the expense of purchasing two
sets of books of which many now com-
plain.
The work of both teacher and pupil
would be simplified, • and there would
be placed in the hands of the pupils
books that would aid them materially
in acquiring a knowledge of both lan-
guages.
Under competent teachers with such
books, the pupil should. on completing
the Second Book be sufficiently familiar
with English to enable him to receive
instruction in this language in the vari-
ous subjects perscribed. We recognize
the difficulties inseparable from the in-
troduction of another series of Readers,
but we believe they would be more than
counter -balanced by the advantages to
be derived therefrom.
(V.) That the use of unauthorized
text -books iti these schools be discon-
tinued.
RELIGIOUS EXERCISE AND INSTRUCTION.
(VI.) That the attention of Trustees
and teachers be called to the provisions
of the law goveniing religious instruc-
tion in Public schools, as there seems
to be a general lack of information on
this subject.
GENERA.L REMARKS.
The object aimed at in the Public
Schools of the Province is to give the
youths attending them such an educa-
tion in the common branches of know-
ledge as will fit them to occupy credit-
ably the positions in life they may be
called upon to fill, and this education
sl.ould be imparted in the English lan-
guage. Any departure from this rule
should be only partial and in accommo-
dation to the peculiar circumstances of
certain sections of our country, in order
that the end sought may thereby be more
fully attained.
There can be no question as to the
fact that in all the French sthools in
the several counties visited, notwith-
staecling particular cases of backward
ness or inefficiency, an effort is 'being
made to impart a knowledge of the Eng-
lish language ; and not only so, but this
work is receiving a larger amount of at-
tention at present than in former years.
There are some of those schools in
which English has been well tought for
many years, so that they are practically
English schools. There are also some,
as will be seen from the statistical state-
ment forming part of this report, in
which the English language is largely
used in the work of the school.This
is the case more particularly in the
counties of Essex and Kent.
There are some schools in which the
time given to English and the use of
that laeguage in the school are too
; but, even in these, more attention
is paid to English than formerly, and
the use made of it in the work ot in-
struction is greater than. it was a few
years ago.
In dealing with these schools in order
to raise them to a higher etanderd, and
to secure a satisfactory teaching of the
English language in them, time must be
allowed and patience must be exercised.
For many years, the French people
were allowed to conduct their 'schools in
their own way, no exception either by
the Educational Department or by the
publie. Speciel provision was made to
aecure French teachers for them and
French text-booke wetuthorized for
their achoola. They haps lived for Fir
long poviod in the localities where they
are found, enjoying the use of their
native langitage. They are strongly
attached to it, le is the language 'of
their fathers, and the letignage used in
their homes and epoken by their chil-
dren. Pe is natural Chet they ohould
cherish it •with affection, and desire
their children to acqlre a knoWletle of
it. If their schools are. dealt with just -
1Y, and with due e011aideratifoi to, the
feelings of the people, titut if the re-
oininondritiona made to this rePOrt, are
adopted, .we believe these schools, whit -
in a reasonable time, will be raised to
s a degree of efficiency that will be mitts.:
faetory th both the English and' the
Prerich PecP1C.
BANKER,
EXETER, ONT.
Transaets a generalbanking business,
lleoetves the accounte of merehants 'and
others ea favorable terms.
Offers ()Very aospnniodaion eonaistent with
is and otitis ervative banking prineiploa-
Fiveper emit interest allowed on deposits.
Draftsi5sue1 payable at any office of the
elerehauts Bank.
NOTES DISCOUNTED, MONEY TO
LOAN ON NOTES AND MORTGAGES
eNtttlr, 55i31%0,,
TgUESDAY, SEPTEMBER afith, 1889:
IT would not be suprising. judg-
ing from the reports which come
from Lon,don, if the great strike of
dock laborers should lead to some-
thing more serious. One hundred
thousand men without work and
food and smarting under what
they regard as the injustice ot the
cap ital is tS, cannot be blamed very
much if they are unreasoning and
adopt the only way open to them
to redress their wrong, that is to
agree not to work, toprevent other
men from taking their places, and
to tesist any attenpt to put .thein
down by force.
--
HON. Mn. MoWAT Will be home
this week or early next, and wil
find the report of the School Com-
mission somewhat demanding his
attention. English is being driven
train the schools in the counties
visited or is dying through neglect,
and religious instruction according
to the tenets of the Roman Catho-
lic Church is being given, and un-
authorized text -books hostile to
England are in use, just as the
assailants of French schools last
session asserted. It is for Mr.
Mowat to alter all this immediate.
ly by upholding English institu•
tons and the English language in
a British colony, no matter what
opposition may confront him. The
Commissioners' report does not try
to gloss over any of the evils met
with or make light of the difficul.
ties which present themselves.
They have reported matters as
they are, not what they were or
might,be, and have lett it to the
Government to apply the remedy
as it sees fit. Whether it will do
so or not remains to be seen. It is
certain that every act of Mr.
Mowat's bearing, on this question
will be very closely scrutinized,
. and the people will not tolerate any
humbugging or temporizing.
Public feeling is aroused on this
subject as it has never been before,
and there is promise that there
will be many wigs on the green
next election lime. Mr. Mowat
will do well to tie his on with the
British flag, if he wishes to carry
it through the fight in safety.
The Roman Catholic Church will
doubtless exert its old time pres-
sure on him to prevent him from
doing anything, but if he wavers
or suffers any dictation to turn him
• aside from the course he should
take, he may not be on the same
side of the House next session as
he was last.
The horse stolen from D. French,
at Clandeboye, a few days ago, was re-
covered Friday by C. C. Maguire, at
Clan d e boy e.
On Thursday a dog belonging to Mr.
Peter Cole,of Groderich township treed
a bear, and Mr. Cole with the aid ot
several neighbors with clubs succeeded
in killing the animal.
• Mr. Wm. Atkinson, a Blanshard
fernier, had six lambs stolen from
his pasture field Thursday night last
He has been uneble to find trace of
either thief or lambs since.
The horse and buggy stolen from
Mr. James Uren. a Nissouri farmer,
on Sunday night last, have since been
recovered. As some gentlemen from
that locality were driving to London
before daybreak on. Monday they over-
took two men sn a buggy heading in
the same direction as themselves, who
seemed to be very anxious to keep
out of their reach, and urged their
!steed to the utmost. Failing in this
they fired upon those behind, which
seemed to have little effect, and at
last, when nearing a deep wood, they
decamped, leaving horse and buggy
behind, Upon examination the pro.
perty WaS found to belong to Mr.
Uren.
St. Mary's Cricket Club spentThurs-
day in a friendly game with the Asy-
lum Club of London on the Asylum
grounds. The Asylum team went first
te bat, and owing to the steady play
of George Thurling for 41 and H. 0.
Pope fear 37, their elite was not retired
till the ecore of 150 had been reached.
The visitors were less kicky in their
Inning, as their last wicket fell with A
• total of 58, Albutt making 16 and
McIntyre 10. The Visitors Stecond at-
tempt yielded a total of 66 runs. Guer-
nsey making 14 and Buteher 11. The
• Asyluni Club thus won by an inning
and 26 runs,
Flair Rath BlarverSt E/ctirsicnass
Will leave Ohiengo and • Milwen kee vra tfir)
Croox0o'. IE 8r. PAUL TIAILWAY
for points in Nortbern. terva, .11,firmesote,
',South' end North Delmer.. Mooning,. Ore°
redo, Itanatiss tool Nebraska, on Angina 20',
•'September In'anal V4, Gatebid
• Tit:Clete good for rstrird pas4eate
deyS from azure raf s ;dz.!,
For farthesiefennat:ort, eirenaare phew
log ;rates or fars,Inane,. arid f, t '$V101 air
A. V. Cantserenta, Goland latagenget
Agent,: Miltentikees WI&
wriatr saw.
The Oonimission thewas appointed
to investigate the oharges made by the
ConServetive Opposition in the Ontario
IRgislature against Hen. G. W, Roes'
methods in• several of the counties of
Ontario have duly reported. And
what they say richly confirms the state-'
Illente that were so stoutly denied by
the Minister of 4dUcatilna and his BLIP'
portere in thepress. Indeed, they have
found a lernentable tate ef things, and
have maderecommendations of a oatOre
to show how much need, there was forthe
expose that was made, and how wretch-
edly the Department of 'Education has
been managed in these partioulera. Of
course, it is not to be supposed that the
commission, has stated the case in as
trenchant a way as might be put. But
when they recommend thet unauthor-
ized text -books should be excluded,
they tell us in fact, that the law has
been grossly, systematically.l.vplatect
under Mr. Ross' directien in 'asffiost im-
p
ortant matber. When they, tell us
Abet special training schools shonld be
.established in which the French teach-
ers may be instructed in the English
language, they cortfirrn what has been
alleged, viz., that ira very many easea•it
has been. impoiiible to teach the Eng-
lish Link:nage because the teachers know
little or nothing aboutib. When they
say that a series of bi-lingual sehool
books should be provided, they point to
a disgraceful omission of the Depart-
ment of Education. • And it is not only
what has not been taught under the in-
structions of Hon. G. F. Ross that
just and urgent complaint has been
made. Thus we find the comthission
stating that the school books in use
have not been those issued in Ontario
but in Quebec, which present to the
mind' of the scholars a condition of
things which would not be concurred
in by the people of Ontario. Then
there is the confession that
religious instruction is given in the pub-
lic schools of a distinctly sectarian (Ro-
tnan Catholic) nature. Let the words
of the Commission itself be quoted on
this important point. It is said: -
“Your Conumasioners found that reli-
gious exercises occupy e. prominent place
in the schools inspected by us. In 57
schools religious instruction is given dur-
ing school hours, in 22 it is given either
before or after school and in IS no reli-
gious instruction is given. The instruc-
tion is given by the teachers from a cate-
chism prepared for children of the Roman
Catholic Church, and it is to the teaching
from this catechism that reference is made
in schedule and summary when religious
instruction is spoken of.
"In some of the schools special instruc-
tion is given from this book, for a certain
portion of the year, to children who are
preparing for their first communion.
"The prayers in use in addition to the
Lord's Prayer which is used au almost
every school, are taken from the Roman
Catholic books of devotion. These _pray.
ere are, in some schools, used at the open-
ing and close of the school, both in the
forenoon and the afternoon. In some of
the French text -books in use, which are
elsewhere referred to in this report, the
tenets, peculiar to the Roman Catholic
Church, are more or leas prominently in-
troduced..” .
And how has the law been carried
out in respect of the qualification of
many of the school teachers who dole
out so much precious twaddle to the
gaping scholars 1 Of them it is said as
follows: -
"Of the sixty-nine teachers employed in
French Schools inspected by us, only
three have attended a High School, and
only two have received any training in
either a Normal or a Model School in On-
tario. One had a secoad-c,ass certificate,
two had County Board certificates, forty-
seven had district certificates andeighteen,
of whom five were assistants, had per-
mits granted by the Inspectors. Taking
the proficiency of the French teachers in
the use of the English language as the
basis of classification twenty-smay be
classed as good, twenty twenty-six may
as fair, and nine-
teen as not competent' to teach English
with any degree of efficiency."
And Hon. G. W. Ross has been a
party to this condition Of things these
many years past 1 Enough has been
said to satisfy the reader of the
existence of a shameful state of things
in several of the counties in Ontario in
respect of the nature of the instruction
given therein, and the perversion of
the school system from its true intent
to that of being made the disseminator
of the Tioinan Catholic tenets and prata
tices. When Mr. G. W. Ross boldly
denied the charges made in the Legisla-
tive Assembly on the part of the Con-
servative Opposition he thought to
brazen it out. - But public opinion,
based upon well known facts and in-
dependent inquiry, proved too strong
for him. A Commission of inquiry be-
came e necessity, and with what result
we have now indicated to some extent.
Ottaiva, Sept, 1.—The Empire correspon-
dent is intern:Ma upou the highest authority
that the law officers of the Crown, fir
Richard Webster and Sir Edward Clarice,
have reported that the Gbyernor-General
was right not to interfere with the operation
of the jesnits' Estate Act ; that the ant waa
clearly within the power of the Provincial
Legislature. arid thet there is no case to
send to the Judicial Committee of the Privy
Council. •'•
The most recent arolleeted staMsiies of
the British Empire are those for 1887.
They show the total area of the Empire to
be 8,038,951 square miles; the population,
2i3,877,843; the gross revenue, 1,045
dollarthe gross expenditure,
1,047 million dollars ; the public debt 7,640
million donates; the imports, 2,885 million
<tonere ; the exports, 2,500 million dollars;
the shippirig entered and cleared, 147,633,.
000 tons; the nitlee o eilway opened,
57,566.. In area the Russian exceeds the
British Empire. In ruilWay mileage the
United ,Sitatss of mneriert exceeds the
13titiali Empive. the population of
Russia, Must be added these of Germany,
France, the United. State and Austria
before that of the Dfitish Einpire is stir -
passed,
Earvest ExCursions.
Onn fare for theyouna trip to points '
ifitYat Nebraaka. Colorado, Woedng, Mon.
tone, lathe, Oregon and ether grata, on
Sept. lOtli and With, and Oct, ath. For all
.tir forinalioll apply to
CAM GEO, IcEMVe •
•T,141011 Agent, Exeter,
CitIldren r:irif for Pitaliees Castoffs
NEW .ADVERI'ISFIMENTS.
°TICE,
Iherobs, forbid any peas= harbouring or
giving credit to MY son Willittm Fink, its
will not be responsible Or any dobtahe maY
eentraet.
HENRY Fiax,
Exeter, Sept. 3, '89.
rillEAOHER WANTED ---MALE
2
e-xiigrliersio°1eiri s
rnairiQ
ptrenEo. 6.,Ap . ppUliscbaQtrillelei;
will be reeeived for one month. Aciddress
s Tonal Ilarw000.
Exeter, Sept. 4, '89 SQQY.-Treas.
soodoeses--sesses
ALESNIEN.14
• WANTED: •Nol
Having done business its Canada for the
Past 30 years, our resatatien and responfibil:
ity is well known. We pay salary and ex-
penses from the start if everything is satiss
,faetOrY• No previous experience is eouired.
Write us for terms, which are very liberal,
before eugaging with any other firm.
REFEnENOES.--B radstreet's or Dun Wiman
& 0,0,s commensal agencies well known to
business men; or Stendarcl Bank, Colborne,
Ont.
CHASE BROTHERS' COMPANY
Nurserymen,
COl_rBORNE, - ONTARIO.
Ci_OOD OfIANCE FOB A
lJ BLACKSMITH.
Good paying Blacksmith business and prom-
ises, comprising shop, dwelling and stable, for
sale or to rent, in thetIviying village of Elim-
ville, township of Ilsborne, en oorner opposite
Hodgins' Hotel and Smith's store and the post
o thee, Possession at once. Amity to
Wis. WHITE
&nos, Centralia, P. 0., Ont.
OR SA.LE OR TO RENT
That desirable property of the late John
Link, situ ,ted on the Lake roads Exeter
Nerth west, of theflax mill. It cents insthree
acres o good land, thare is a good dwelling
house and stable, hard and Boit water, a
soung °tabard of first class fruit and a num-
ber of currant bushes and grape ;vines; will be
sold on easy terms. Possession given Nov. 1,
1889. Samuel Lick, 160 Columbia st. East,
Detroit, and Thomas Russell. box 83, Exeter
P.O., Ont., Executers.-2mos-
Eyes Tested
FREE
A. 8 MURRAY
Practical Optician,
Graduate Optic School N.Y.
Eyes tested; defective sight restored by the
aid of fine glassss. Large assortment of the
finest glasses on hand. A call solicited-
avr-o-zeatss:2-,
leo D'T.71•1-1S-ST London,
BRICK AND -TILE
FOR SALE.
Any quantity of brick andtile of all sizes
for sale at the
A1OATZ BRICK YARD, Crediton:
First-class brick, 84 per Thou-
sand. Tile Correspondingly
Cuearp.
-
GEORGE MOAT Z.
Creditenjanuary 15 th.1889.
REMOVED !
DAVIDSON BROS., Builders and Oentrae-
orshave removed to Swallow's old stand, cor-
ner Main and Gidley streets and are prepared
to sell Doors, Sash and Blinds and Moulding
cheaper than any other firm in town. Build-
ings contraoted for, Plans. Speeifications and
Estimates furnished if required. All work
done with neatness and despatch and satisfac-
tion given. Seasoned Lumber always on hand
Davidson. Bros.,
WM. DAVIDSON. .TOEIN DAVIDSON
CANADA'S GREAT
INDUSTRIA.L
Agricultural Exposicion
9,339
LT OR 70
• SEPT. 9th to 21st.
Increased Prize's, Greater Attractions and
a Grander Display than ever before.
Newest and Best Special Features that
Money can procure.
The Greatest Annual Entertainment on
the American Continent. '
Cheap EXCUPSIOnS ON ALL R9 ilwa ys•
Over 250,000 visitors attended this Exhibi-
tion last year.
Entries close August 17th .
For Prize Lists and Forms, Programmes, etc.,
drop a post card to • 11.3. HILL,
3'. J, WITHROW. Pres, Manager, Toronto.
,YEoney -6°'
Money
aved
Made.
Goods, Goods! Good Value !
New Goods, New -Prices.
EVERYBODY SMILES.
Our spting and summer stock is noar
complete, every department hiring replete
with goods purchased at the best houses-
sel acted with ear e Five ry th irig fteeln
In tiress.goods our array is equal to any
in town -ail the newest shades arid cohere
are sold at prices 'positively lower
than any. Please examine them and be
convinced.
In every other depattment we effer aa
good value fest as little Money.
• Prodece taken at the highest market
• Roller Elena always on hand, for sale,
(Ial I oll oi Led.
RO8S
Matket Store EXEttfirt,
...•..0j31:11TRAL •
Drug Sto're
vamparaimilipirmipmerweniimmimplailiwailigai
Imppriant To
We beg tie annonnee to nemesoes patrone
end public generally, that owls foal], stock irs
now daily arriving and ths,t we are pre-
pared to offer special geed velue in all
lines of '
Dry Goo4s, Grooaries, Crookery, Eta:.
A full stook of all kinds ol
Dye- stuffs and package
Dyes, constantly on
hand, Wirian's
Condition
Powd-
ers
the best
in the mark-
et and always
fresh. Family recip-
es carefully prepared at
CentralDrug Store Exetex,
C TENUTZ.
W.H.TROTT
—THE POPULAR—
Boot Shoo Llakor
Has opened business in the
premises of R. SPICER, op-
posite SENIOR'S Photo Studio
where he is prepared to meet
his old customers and • as
many new ones.
Sewed Work a8pecialty
.Repairing promptly and sat-
isfactorily done.
A CALL SOLICITED
W. H. TROirT.
REDUCED RAT'ES
TO ALL POINTS IN
MANITOBA,
BRITISH COLUMBIA
• -AND THE -
NORTH WESTERN STATES.
-VIA-
BEATTY'S SAR,NIA
STEAMERS..
"UNITED EMPIRE", "ONTARIO" and"OAXPANA"
Leaving Sarnia every TDEsDAY and En/DAY
night during navigation, (weather permitting)
and calling every WEDNESDAY and Sartraracr
at Goderieh and Eincardiao where they con-
nect with the G. T, R. train leaving Exeter
at 9.16 a. m. for St. Joe's Islan d, Garden Bay-
er, The Soo, Port Arthur and Du I uth. aonnect-
ing at Port Arthur with the C PR. and at
Duluth with the Red River Valley R'ys,
LOWEST RATES, 13EST ACCOMMODATION
• EXPRESS Tom AND CHOICE OF ROUTES
Ask your nearest Grand Trunk R'y agent
for freight and passenger rates.
JAS. BEATTY,
General Manager. Sarnia.
LINE
DOMINION LIE.
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
Liverpool Service.
SAILING DATES.
• From Montreal, Prom Quebec.
Toronto Thur. Aug. s9
Montreal Thur. Sept. 5th .. .
VaneouverWed. ' 11 Thur. Sept 12
Sarnia . ..... ... Thur. " 19 Fri. " 20
Oregon Wed " 25 Thur. " 26
BRISTOL SERVICE FOR AVONMOUT a
DOCK.
Texas, from Montreal, about 201h June
Dominion " " 4th July
Bates of passccoe from .11Tontreat or Quebec
to Lzverpool.
Cabin, $50 to 880, according to steamer and
position of stateroom with eaual saloon priv-
ile ges. second Cabin, Skit° Liverpool or
Glasgow. Steerage, 820 to Liverpool, Lon-
donderry, London Queenstown, Glasgow or
Belfast.
*These steamers have Saloon, Stateroom,
Music Room and bathroom amidships. where
but little motion is felts and carry neither
cattle nor sheep.
For freight or passage, apply fin Liverpool,
to Finn Main as Montgereary,24 Jan1013 street;
in Quebec, to W. M. Macpherson; at all Grand
Trunk Ratlivay Offices, or to
DAVID TORRANCE ifs 00„
General Agent.
Exchange Court, Montreal,
CAPT. GEO. KEMP,
Agent, ExIITER.
THE
INTERCOI.JONIAL
RAI AY
OF CANADA,
'The royalmail, passenger and freight route
between Canada and Great Britain.
•
Direct route between the West and all the
points on the LeaVer St. Lawrence and Bale
slo Chaterir, also New Brunswick, Nova
Seetria,Prince (yard nilend, Cape Breton
and Newtottndlan (I,
atew mud elegant buffet sleeping awl day
care von be through. °appose tsarina. "
Paeritingers tor Great Britain or atie conti,
h On t by leaving Toronto by 8 p, m.
Thersday wth o1 n qutwert1 snail steamer at
Halifax Saturday.
Superior elevatorrwarehotthe and dock ;to-
doinreedistion .at Halifax or abitinsent of
grain andgenerat indidhandietl.
Yard of experien ee h FIN() preyed the inters
colonial, in co lineation. with ateaihshfp Linea
to and 1'1.0,114011dt:in. Liyerpooi and G1114.,.
goy, to Ple.lifisiS, to be the quiekbet freight
route between Canada,,and• GreatBaitaiti.
information as. to Paseeriges scsi freight
I:otos ettn.be had on applliiittlen
11/41";WHATavalspor.,
Aeest
ohioistroohlit4sertibt,
11
k.ittuturav otoorr,,mo#et0i1,11f114,11oY..20,
In Melton's Dressgoode, Flannels, Under
wear, etc., we havethetn at the right price,
and you will get them at the bottom
figure
IN GROCERIES AND CROCKERY
you will find us as heretofore, in the
lead. Best granulated auger, 10 lbs. for
a dollar; Fine Y. 11. Tea, 5 lbs, for it
dialler, best value in town. We have also.
Japan and S. P, Teas at fine prices.
We have in etook it quantity- of
"Choice" American TIMOTHY seed for
sale, parties requiring will do well to call
early, •
We pay highest prices for Produce :-
Butter 14c. Eggs 140.
Call And see what we are doing for your-
selves. a
,
.1-1APPEL &laLEGHORN.
Znlocks allthe clogged avenues of the
Bowels, Kidneys and Liver, carry-
ing off gradually without weakening the
system, all the impurities and foul
humors of the secretions; at the same
time Correcting Acidify of the
Stomach, curing Biliousness, Dys-
pepsia, Headaches, Dizziness,
Heaxtburn, Constipation, Dryness
of the Shin, Dropsy, Dimness of
Vision, Jaundice Salt Rheum,
Erysipelas, Scrofula, Fluttering of
the Heart, Nervousness, and Gen-
eral Debility; all these and many
other similar Complaints yield to the
happy influence of BEIRDOCE
BLOOD BITTERS.
2II1L10II/31i Proprietors. Toronto.
CO**
41413.411
One Door South
of Post Office
—HE EAS ---
A NEW AND COMPLETE
;--STOCK OF ---
Boots &
• Shoes.
Sewed. work a speciality.
Repairing promptly attended to.
GEO. MANSON.
YO 0' CAN G -ET
20 POUNDS
-OF-
Raw Sugar
FOR $1.00.
• 12 Lbsw
White Sugar
FOR$1,0 0.
J. MATIIE0117.
POST OFFICE STORE,
Exeter North.,
DOnlini011 14r:tory
HEADQU'AR,TIARS
Pure Drugs, Drugs, Patent Medi-
cines Dye -stuffs,
'Perfumery and Toilet
• Articles.
School Books and Stationary,:
Photo Frames, Albums,
• Purses," etc.
Cigars Pipes, and Tobacco..
Also a larf,,Ye assortment
of Toilet and Bath
Sponges alvvavs
•on hand
Prescriptions carefully pre.
pared front tile purest
• Drugs.
Rernetnber the place, Sign
GULDEN MOIZTA.R,
Main. St.,
ram