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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1894-5-17, Page 7Mrs. J. 11; 1 oB$NYDE , 152Paclfi.c A..ve., Santa Cruz, Cal,, writes: "When a girl at school, in Reading, Ohio, I had a severe attack of brain fever. On my recovery, T found myself perfectly bal d and, for aiong time, T fsare d Ohould be permanently so. Frip aids urged me teamae Ayer's Hair Vigor, and, on doing 00, my hair 40 Began to Grow, fll and I now have as fine a head of hair as one could wish for, being changed, how- ever, from blonde to dark brown." "After a fit of sickness, my hair came. out in oombfulls. T used two bottles of Ayer's Hair Vigor and now niy hair is over a yard Iong and very full and heavy. I have reooma mended this preparation to others with like good effect."—Mrs. Sidney Carr," 1460 Regina at., Harrisburg, Pa. "I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for several years and always obtained satis- factory results. 1 know it is the best preparation for the hair that is made." —C. T. Arnett, Spring, Ark. j .� a C Ayers Hair Vigor Prepared by Dr. J C. Ayer ,s Co., Lowell, Mass. NERVE NERVE BEANS arca now dis- covery that oure the worst cases of BEANS Nervous Manhood; lost Vigor and tY w7 Failing 3fauhoo� • restores the weakness of body or mind caused by overwork, or the errors or ex- cesses of youth. This Remedy ab. whitely qurca the most obstinate cases when all other T1EATMENT5 havefailodeven to relieve, 'Soldby drug. rreeee.pt oflpria by addressing THESJAMES MEDICIINE CO.. Toronto, Ont, Write for pamphlet. Sold in - Sold at Browning's Drug Store, Exeter, CEN TRAL Driig Store IFANSON'S BLOCK,' A full stock of all kinds o9` Dye -stuffs and package DTjes, constantly on hand. Winan's Condition Powd- er, the best in the mark- et and always.. tech. Family recipe ees carefully prepared at Central Drug Store Exete LUTZ,e SCROFULA CURED BY MRS. JAS, cntsai. Worst Kind of Scrofula. rb tis Sens. -I had an abscess on "iny breast and monde, Of the very worst kind the dootore este. ' I get so Soak that X eonld not walk around the housewithoouttaking hol chairs to sup* port me. Wh doe ors treated ed motor throe years and at last said there was no hope for sne. 1' asked if 1 might takeZ.B,14. and they+•said tt would do ins no hams, se X began to take 'it, and before three bottles were used T felt groat benefit. I have now taken six bottles. and ani nearly well, I find Burdoalr t3lood Bitters a :grand blood periAer and very good for children as a spring medicine. MBS. FAMES ol3ASE, T'rankford, Ont. The Japanese „method of lacquering is i'aiyl to be at least 2,000 years' old. Pieoee .nnado ten centuries ago are edit exhibited. THE LOCAL LF.11ISLATUE1r Summery of the Week's Proceed Ings in the Local Rouse. SESSIONAL INDEMNITIES. Mr, f1arooiirb moved that' the full ties- efonal indemnity be paid to Messrs. Fraser, andit (York), who 12 s'de Sm h � r Guthrie, ayi ,( ), had been prevented' from attending the House regularly err a000unt of-illnese. Mr, Meredith agreed to the motion, though he thought itunnecessary, on ac, count of the provision in the Aot regarding the matter, which in his opinion, would fully cover theee oases. THE DRAINAGE LAWS. "` Mr. Whitney moved the reference back tocommittee of the Aot amending the drainage laws, for the purpose of amending it so as to reduce the number of owners necessary on a petition in order to put the Act In motion from a majority to one-third, providing that the said third should be the owners of one-half the land affected. The amendment was lost, and the bill passed its third reading. SUPPLEMENTARY ESTIMATES. The lime then went into Committee of Tl use 0l3 the supplementary estimate Supply on pp ry i s. The following items were passed without opposition •: -.Por civil government, $225 ; for the adthinsbration of justice, $,2,228,84; for education, $50 ; for publio institutions maintenance, 81,540, On the item of $1,000 for experimental work relating to fruit growing. Mr. Clancy referred to the speeoh made at Whitby on Saturday last by the Minister of Agriculture, in which this grant was promised, as one in which a bribe had been held out to electors. He thought the speech a most extraordinary one, and that some explanation should be offered the House in connection with the matter. Mr. Dryden explained the system of fruit experimental stations which he proposed establishing. They, would be under the charge of experts, who would be appointed by„the Fruit Growers' Association, not by the Government. These stations, which were to be five in number, would be located one in each of the counties of Frontenae, Simcoe, Huron, Wentworth, and Essex, and to each of these $100 would be given, the other $500 being for stook and incident- al expenses. The item was passed. The Sick Children's Hospital was given a grant of,.$2,900, and the County of Oxford House of Refuge a revote of $4,000. For the departmental cleaning and fitting of vaults, $4,068,51 was voted. To public buildings an additional vote of $27,250 was passed. The pnblic works supplementary estimates, amounting to .$$12,000, chiefly for aid to enterprises in various localities pro. yoked some opposition. Mr. Hardy moved the third reading of the Municipal Amendment Act. The bill was read a third time. The House again went into Committee of Supply on the supplemeutaryestimagesof $12,000 for public works. The estimate was passed, except an item of $2,000 for a bridge near Casselton, which was with- drawn. On the item of $14,595 for colonization roads a lengthy discussion arose, which dealt with matters iu all parte of the province relating to bridges, drains, and roads. It was, however, passed. The House passed the item of $98,950,50 for miscellaneous expenditure in the supple- mentary estimates. The House went into committee on an additional supplementary estimate of $1,500 for a dairy school at the:Schoe"I' of Mines, and Agriculture in Kingston. The item passed. RAILWAY AID. Mr. Harcourt's bill respecting aid to certain railways was read a second time. TO AID MR. BRONSON. Sir Oliver Mowat moved the second reading of his bill respecting the election of licensees of timber limits to the Legislative Assembly. Mr. Meacham moved in amendment that the bill be read this day six months. A division was taken, and the amend- ment was lost on a vote of 41 to 21. RAILWAY AID. The House went into committee on Mr. Harcourt's bill respecting aid to certain railways, which was reported without amendment. THE OUTER DISTRICTS. Mr. $arcoure moved the second reading of a bill respecting elections in the, outer districts of the province. Mr. Meredith objected to the short period allowed by the bill between the days for nomination and election. He thought in such large districts as those affected, East and West Algoma, Nipissing, and Parry Sound a longer time should be allowed. Mr, Connee explained that the increased facilites for transport in those-districs ren- dered unnecessary such a long time be- tween these dates as had been found need- ful in the pasta THE .MINING ACT.. Mr. Hardy moved the Minos and Mining Lands Act back to committee for the par. pose of making some amendments. The motion was carried, Mr. Hardy then introduced the amend- ment which he proposed in substitution of sections one and two of the Act. These sections, as now framed, provided for the suspension of all royalties of any kind on the product of any mining land sold before the year 1900. He now proposed to amend this by striking out the sections and substituting one which would provide for a "charge" on the output of the miners, instead of a "royalty," the charge to be equal to two per cent. on the net value of tha ore at the pit's mouth, after the deduc- tion of all expenses for mining it. The amendment was carried. The clauses authoirizing the Commissioner of Crown Lands to purchase two diamond drills were added to the bill. The clause respecting the bonus en iron was„also incor- porated in the bill. TUE REGISTRATION BILL. Mr. Ross outlined the amendments which it was proposed to make to the bill. One was to provide for the registration by proxy of certain Classes of citizens who mihtb unavoidably e u navoidably absent during the sit- tings of the board. Another, Was. to pro• vide for appeal from a refuelel by a regis trar to accept a name. The amendment provided that in plum where the board. contained more than three membera, a Board of Appeal should be formed, made up of three of the nieinbere of the board, but that where the .board contained' only three members ie ihould itself form the court of appeal, which should have power to take evidence under oath. Mr. Ross moved another amendment, changing clause 17 of the Act so as to give to the Board of Registration the right of assigqeing the various ox-ofiieio members of the`board to the different electoral districts, instead of vesting this peeves in the Lieutenant -Governor -in -Council - The committee then got to business, and passed anumbor of clauses of the measure, Ivlt'. Hardy'it amendment giving to boat'de the appoiuttn of their own permanent chairmen was lnecrporated in the bill, Mr. Boss moved a second sub -motion to section Six, to provide that no registrar, or registrar's olork, appointed tinder the Aot, should be eligible for an oleotionto the Legislative Assembly on the voters' Nets in the preparation of which lee had been engag- Ur. Meredith urged that these officals she ud also be d sfranohised under the same oiranmatancee, This suggestion was accepted, and the amendments carried. The bill is to apply to Toronto and St. Thomas in the corning elootion. That point was made clear in the bill, It was also decided that the county jUdg.ee, must get out the portion of the voters' lists con- taining the names of voters on property, either as owner or tenant, by June 5th, in order to ensure their use in the couiingeleo. tions. Some other unimportant amend- ments were made, and the bill was reported by the committee. ouaitli. DISTRICTS, The bill respecting elections in the outer' districts of the province was read a third time and passed on division. CITY P.EPRE'SENTATION. bill The Houseinto committee on went n respecting the representation of pertains pities in the Legislative Assembly. Mr. Clarke (Toronto), did not think, that Toronto was fairly treated even yet, as it had not the representation to which its population fairly entitled it, In this pity there were 43,000 voters, who would have four representatives, while the united eon- stitueuoies of the eight members of the government contained only 53,000 elect- ors. Mr. Gibson said no matter how the pity had been, divided, the charge of the hon, member would have been made, if not with regard to one constituency at any rate with, regard to another. After some discussion the amendments which had been proposed were parried, and the.bill reported. Tho right of appeal in Toronto was extended; to the eighteenth of MThe bill was read a third time. ' The House went into committee on the Registration bill, and made some sight amendments. Mr. Harty introduced a resolution passed by the township of Kingston, asking that it be withdrawn for electoral purposes from the city of Kingston, and' restored to the County of Frontenac. air. Gibson said the question was evi- dently one which affected only the people of the district. He did not see any serious objection to the proposed change. The bill was read a third time. THE QUEEN'S SUPPLIES. The Supply bill was read a third time. HIS ACTS LEGALIZED. Sir Oliver Mowat introduced a bill to legalize the actions of the Clerk of the Peace of Carleton county, who had not been at the time properly qualified. The bill was pushed through its three readings at puce. GRUNDY'S DISMISSAL. Mr. Meredith referred to the dismissal of Mr. Grundy, deputy registrar of Peter- borough. Sir Oliver Mowat said he would certainly look into the matter, and if -it appeared that the dismissal' bad arisen, either direct- ly or indirectly, out of his evidence, Mr. Grundy would receive full consideration at at the hands of the Government. ACTS PASSED. An Act respecting by-law No. 373 of the County of Oxford. An Act respecting the railway debenture debt of the township of Floe. An Act to confirm an agreement between the corporation of the town of Gananoque and the Thousand Islands Railway Com- a An Act to enable the trustees, executors, and executrix under the will of Richard Stubbs to lease certain lauds. An Act to reduce the area of the town of Newmarket. An Act to consolidate the debt of the town of Port Hope and for other purposes. An Act to confirm an agreement between the London Street Railway Company and the corporation of the village of London West. An Act respecting the Beechwood Ceme- tery Company of the city of Ottawa. An Act to enable the executors of the late John Smith to mortgage certain lands in the city of Toronto. An Act respecting the railway debenture debt of the township of Tiny. An Act to amend the Act to incorporate the People's Life Insurance Company. An Act to incorporate the Forelock and Desert Lake Mining and Railway Com - pan. An Act for the consolidation of the deben• ture debt of the -town of Toronto Junction and for other purposes. An Act to amend the Act to incorpor- ate ate the Pembroke Southern Railway Com - pan p aAn Act to enable James Henry Carpenter to practise dentistry. An Act respecting St. George's church, Kingston. An Act to confirm and validate certain assessments of the town of Trenton. An Act respecting the town of Carleton Place. Au Act to authorize the trustees of the congregation of " The Holy Blossom" to convey certain lands to other trustees. An Act confirming certain by-laws of the municipal corporation of the town of Cornwall. An Act respecting the Manitoulin and Nocth Shore Railway Company. An Aot respecting the city of Toronto. An Act to consolidate the debt of the town of Sault Ste. Marie. An Act to enable the Royal College of Dental Surgeons to admit Nelson Selman to practice as a dental surgeon. An Act to legalize by-law No. 214 of the County of Halton, and to enable the corpor- ation to appropriate and distribute certain moneys. An Act relating to Christ ohurch, Hamil- ton (189.4). An Act to enable the corporation of the village of London West to issue: debentures and to consolidate the debt thereof. An. .Act to amend the Act incorporating the Brockville (.4as Light Company, An Aot-,'to consolidate the debt of tilt, town of Wiarton, An Act to incorporate the ()Marie Bur- glary Insurance Company (Limited). An Act to donSrnI a certain by-law of the corporation of the oiby of Kingston. An Ad respecting the site of the new Legislative and Departmental buildinga. An Act to facilitate the administration of justice in Rainy River. An Act to extend the power of the High Court in respect of granting maintenance' to infants. Aotenabiin Boards of Trade inetirol g� to appoint general arbitrators for certain purposes. An Ael respecting allowances to the Sup. 1 reme Court 'nd es of the province. p g An Act to amend the Public Health .Aof. An Aot relating to Algonquin parte and. the township of Canlsbay therein. An Aot to oon6rtn by-law No. 217 of the town of Listowel. An Aot to authorize Menlo& women under age to bar dower, An Act 10 amend the Pharmacy Lot. An .Act to amend the Agriculture and Arts Act, An AO to amend the Ontario Game Pro- 'potion Arlt, 1893. An Aot � a amendd the Registry Act, , 1893, An Aot to amend the Surrogate Courts Act. An Aot to amend the D1vison Courts Aot. An Aot to amend the Aot respecting police magistrates. An Act respecting writs of execution. An Act to amend the law respecting con - emote in relation to goods entrusted to agents. An Act respecting wftnese fees. An Aot to secure elle prompt punishment of persons galley ofpersonatiou ateleetions for the Legislative Assembly. An Aot to incorporate the Toronto ,Sub- urban . Street Railway Company (Limited). An. Aot, to amend an Aot . respeotiug Water Works in the pity of Windsor, An Act respecting PP er Canada Col- lege. CLlege. e An Act to -amend the Separate Schools Acta An Act respecting the Queen Victoria Niagara Falls .Park. An Act to amend the Ontario. Election Act, 1892. An Aot to amend the High Schools tact. An Act reapeeting oompaniea licensed under the revised statute authorizing cor- porations and institutions incorporated out of Ontario to lend and invest moneys there- in. •... An Ao't to correct a clerical error is the schedule to the Ace, 56 Victoria, chapter • 5, respecting sheriffs. An Act to amend the law of landlord and tenant. An Act --to amend the General Road Companies' Act. An Aot respecting 'mortgages and sales of personal property. An Aot respecting the township of Etobicoke. An Act respecting the town of Pete. borough, An Act to consolidate pertain debts of the town of Barrie, An Ace to extend the operation of " The Woodman's Lien for Wages Act." An Act to incorporate the Hamilton Radial Electric Railway Comyany An Act to erect Nipissing into a p: visional judicial district. .An Act respecting the law of libel. An Act to establish a provincial park at Rondeau. An 4 at respecting councils of concilia- tion end of arbitration for settling indus• trial disputes. An Act to incorporate the Universalist Church of Ontario in Canada. An Act to amend the Act consolidating the debt of the town of Orangeville, and for other purposes. An Act to make further provision re- apecting the eolemnization of marriages. An Act respecting the admission of bar- risters as solicitors, and respecting the call of solicitors to the bar. An Act respecting certain duties of cor- oners. An Act respecting deputy police mag- istrates in certain cities. An Act to provide for the final settle- ment of the common school fund. - An Act respecting the city of Ottawa. An Act to consolidate certain debts of the town of Harriston and for other pur• _Doses. An Act to confirm an agreement be- tween the city of Ottawa and the Ottawa City Passenger Railway Company and the Ottawa Electric Street Railway Company. (Limited). An Act to incorporate the Georgian Bay Ship Canal and Power Aqueduct Company. An Act to amend the Act to regulate traveling on public highways and bridges. An Act to make further provision re- specting voters' lists. An Act to facilitate the local administra- tion of justice in certain cases. An Act to amend the Act providing against frauds in the supplying of milk to cheese or butter manufactories. An Act respecting benefit societies. An Aot respecting High Court sittings in the County of York. An Act to make further provision re- specting mortgages of real estate. The Assessment Amendment Act, 1894. An Act respectiug the Toronto Railway Company. An Act reapecting ditches and water- courses. An Act to consolidate and amend the drainage laws. An Act to amend the Act respecting the fees of certain public officers. The Municipal Amendment Act, 1894. An Act to amend the Aot for protecting the public interests in rivers, streams, and creeks. An Act respecting the city of London. An Act to legalize and confirm the sur- vey made by Walter S. Davidson, Ontario land surveyor, of a road allowance between the seventh and eighth concessions of the township of Sombre. An Act respecting aid to certain -rail- ways. An Act relating to mines and mining lands. ' An Act respecting registration of man- hood suffrage and other voters in pities. An Act respecting the repreeentation of certain cities in the Legislative Assembly. An Act respeotingthe election of licensees of timber limits to the Legislative Assem- bly. An Act respecting elections in the outer districts of the province. An Act respecting the clerk of the Peace in the County of Carleton. - At the close of the session on Saturday the Lieutenant -Governor read the following speech The Clerk having announced the intention of her Majesty to accept of the benevolence of her subjects In Ontario, his Honor the Lieutenant -Governor rear the following speech :— Mr. Speaker and Gentlemen of the Legislative Assembly I desire to express my appreciation, of the earnestness and diligence with Which you have applied yourselves to the work of the unnets, y long eession now being brought, to a close. The measures`which you have passed are very important and useful, and, will great- ly assist in the administration of pnhlie affairs. The important Aot respecting councils of conciliation and of arbitration for setts- ing industrial disputes will, I am glad to believe, tend to prevent those oonfliete between 'capital and labor which often result in the serious disturbance of business, and loss to all parbiee oonoereed. It is gratifying to know that, owing to your wise and liberal protusion for the proper representation of the province at Childree Ory forPitcher's Casturi the 'World's Columbian Exposition, itd progress' and resources were exijibibefl to great advantage, scouring for the province in many departments a position of enviable prominence, We may oonfldeutly hose that material results of n very substantial character will aoorue to the province. The various provisions of the Aots re. Venting the registration of manhood suffer. age voters in cities, and for the prompt punishment of persons guilty of personation at eleetions for this e IegisltiPo Amenably, y, will, X trust, be found effootual m improv, ing and purifying the voters' lista, simplify- ing, the enrolment of all duly qualified else• tore, and facilitating the .suppression of corrupt practices. The readjustment of the representation of the pities of Toronto, Ottawa Hamilton, and Kingeton in the Legislative Assembly will, I trust, prove satisfactory. 1 notioe with pleasure that you have established a provincial park at Rondeau, in the western portionof the province. 1 do not doubt that the future will furnieh abundant evidence that in the establish- ment of this and other parks you evinced forethought and prudence. The ,Aot respecting mines and mining lands, and the Acts for improving the administration of justice inthe district's lc s of Nipissing and Rainy3iv ar, for facilitating the Iocal administration of jnsbice, and for enallling Boards of Trade in cities to appoint general arbitrators, will commend themselves to the public as measures of praetioal utility. The Acta consolidating and amending the drainage laws, mortgages and sales of personal property, the Acts amending the Division Courts Act,' the Muuieip51 Assess ment laws, are further measures of public importance. I thank you for the liberal appropriations which, you havemade for the public service. The supplies which you have granted will be expended with care and in the public interest. At the conclusion of the speech, the Pro- vincial Secretary, in a few words, announced that the Legislature was prorogued. The proceedings, which were very quietthrough- out, were at once brought to a close by the. withdrawal of the Lieutenant -Governor, and the ladies and gentlemen who had been watching from the galleries and the floor of the House stood round in groups and re- marked that it did not take long after all. Ships on Wheels. "A canal project has been brought' before the notice of the Danish Perliamad.l which purports to connect some, of the lakes in North Sealand so as to bring about better means of communication for the districts: in question. The transport of limestone,` timber, &o., is at present somewhat difficult, and the canal will also be of importance for the passenger traffic. It is proposed to connect the Farum Lake with the Fure Lake, which by means of a military canal is connected with the Lyngby Lake. A small river, which passes close by the Far• um lime works, and enters the Farum Lake, will be canalized, so that it can be navigable for screw steamers. The further route would be through the Fiskebak Canal to the Fure Lake, through this lake and the. canal at Frederiksdal to Lyngby Lake, where connections should be established with the railway et Lyngby station. The plan also comprises a canal from the Fure Lake to the Veile Lake. The, engineering difficulties for the carrying out of this plan are now very serious. It is propcsed to fit the steamers with wheels, so that they can be carried on rails across those spots where navigation cannot be carried through. The obstacles which ice may put in the way of regular traffic are not considered serious. Emblems of Woman's Servitude. To eat maize pudding from the same plate, or to eat in any way together, is a widely distributed marriage ceremony. In Brazil a couple may be married by drinking brandy together; in Japan,by so many cups of wine; in Russia and Scandinavia it used to be one cup for both. The joining of hands among the Romans and Hindoos is common to many parts of the world. In Scotland it is called "hand -fasting,” and couples live together after. To sit together on a seat while re- ceiving friends, or to have the hands of each tied together with grass, or to smear with each other's blood, or for the woman to tie a cord of her own twisting around the naked waist of the man, constitutes marriage in one part or another. In Australia a woman carries fire to her lover's hut, and makes a fire for him. In America she lays a bundle of rods at the door of his tent. A Loanga negress cooks two dishes for him in his own hut. In Croatia the bridegroom boxes the bride's ears, and in Russia the father formerly struck his daughter gently with a new whip—for the last time—and then gave the weapon to her husband, Down to the present it is a custom in Hungary for the bridegroom to give the bride a kick after the marriage ceremony, to make her feel her subjection. Even with all civilized people the servitude of the bride is clearly indicated. _.-gel, Repaired the Spaniel's Spine. A. unique operation has been successfully performed by Dr. James Haley, a veterin- ary surgeon of New -London. A handsome little cocker spaniel was brought to him a short time ago suffering with curvature of the epiee as the result of a kick adminis• tered by some brute. The little fellow's back was twisted out of shape and he was practically helpless. His back legs were helpless and he could not move. He was always a sufferer and kept 'moaning or whining. Dr. Haley thought when he first saw the dog the most humane thing to do was to kill him, but he was such a handsome little fellow the doctor thought he would try to save him. After administering an aniestheic the spine was straightened and the dog was encased in a plaster-of-Paris jacket, swang in straps and given proper medicine and food, Finally this week, the plaster"was removed and the dog stood on his feet for a moment in surprised sort of way then he wagged his tail, gave a spring into the airand with a loud bark started off on a dead ran in a circle, barking like mad. He kept ibup for about 10 minutes and seem- ed anitious to show everyone he was all right. He is just as good a dog no* as he ever was, climbs stairs without trouble and gets about with just as much ease as any of his . playfellows. The doctor is quite proud of his job and the owner of the dog is, of course, greatly pleased, to say toth. ing of the dog himself, More to the Point. He was arioh bachelor and he was talk- ing about getting married. "Why, my dear fellow," said a friend of his, "what are you talking about gettin married for? 'lion haven't time forthat." "Well, no, I presume I haven't," he re- plied, eplied, stepping his work a minute, "but I,'ve got money.' worthy, ,,;Triy" LItD'.. YIT BRINGS' S C9_1,1\c"hrrOBre WAS}} DAY •, rt*steries of the HU IRAI e The latest discovery in the soienti- aoworid.is that nerve centres located. tel. Or near the base of the brain eon 'trol all the organs of the body, and when these nerve centres are deranged the organs which they supply with nerve fluid, or nerve force, are also deranged; When it is remembered that a serious injury to the spinal cord will cause paralysis of the body below the injured' point, because the nerve force is prevented by the injury from reaching the para- lyzed portion, it will be understood how the derangement of the nerve centres will cause the derangement :of the various organs which they supply with nerve force; that is, when `a nerve centre is deranged or in any way diseased it is impossible for it to supply the same quantity of nerve force as when in a healthful condi- ), tion ; hence the organs which depend o it for nerve force suffer,and are unable to properly perform their 'work, and as a resort disease makes appearance. If At least two-thirds of our chronic ;diseases and ailments are due to the imperfect action of the nerve centres at the base of the brain, and not from a derangement primarily originating in the organ itself. The great mis- take of physicians in treating these diseases is that they treat the organs • and not the nerve @entree, which are the cause of the trouble. The wonderful cures wrought by • the Great South American Nervine` Tonic are due alone"to the fact that this remedy is based upon the fore. going principle. It cures by rebuild•- ing and strengthening the nerves centres, and thereby increasing the, supply of nerve force or nervous energy. This remedy has been found of infinite value for the cure of Nervous "t Hess,- Nervous Prostration, ervous• N Paroxysms, Sleeplessness, ForgetfnL• ness, Mental Despondency, Nervone- i ness of -Females, Hot Flashes, Sick: Headache, Heart -Disease. The firaf bottle will convince anyone that sit cure is pertain. South .American Nervine is with•' out doubt the greatest remedy ever_ discovered for the cure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and all Chronic Stomach Troubles, because it acts through tha nerves. It given relief in one day,', and absolutely effects a permanent cure in every instance. Do not allow your prejudices, or the preju. dices of others, to keep you from using this health -giving remedy. It is based on the result of years of scientific research and study. A single bottle will convince the most incredulous. • C. LUTZ 'Sole Wholesale and Retail Agent for Exeter. DR. MCDArniu Df. Agent, 'Hensall. lye ,iatie- Aso fsi „IVO go0 S'i.O: I fit y $ OS 4.V 00 4 Q eta" Purchasers should look to the Lobel ea tie Bot If the address its not 633, O*1 ont1 BT,, LO Heli, they