HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1894-6-14, Page 2esnsee
Best Medicinet,
The
J. O. Wu.sorr, Contractor and
Builder, Sulphur Springs, Teras,
'thus speaks of Ayer's Pills:
"Ayer's Pills' are the best medicine I
ever tried; and, in my judgment, no
better general remedy could be devised.
I have used them in my family and
recommended them to my friends and
employes for more than twenty years.
To my certain knowledge, many cases
of the following complaints have been
completely and
Permanently Cured
by the use of Ayer's.Pills alone: Third
day chills, dumb ague, bilious fever,
sick headache, rheumatism, flux, dys-
pepsia, constipation, and hard colds. I
know that a moderate use of Ayer's
Pills, continued for a few days or weeks,
as the nature of the complaint required,
would be found an absolute cure for the
disorders I have named above."d
"I have been selling medicine for
eight years, and I can safely say that
Ayer's. Pills give better satisfaction
than any other Pill I ever soldl°�J. J.
Perry, Spottsylvania C. H., Va.
AYER1S PILLS
Prepared by I�r. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, macs.
Every Dose taffeetive
REVIEW OF LEGISLATION
PASSED $.Y,THE ONTARIO PARIMA,
IVIENT AT THE LATE SESSION.
Digest or the letraetsneuts 1`lnceit on, the
Statute Docks by the Legislature lit the
near 1554.
The past session' has been somewhat mora
than usually productive of what may be
The
ta. T
known as purely legal enactments.
the
Manhood. Suffrage Registration Aot,
Consolidation of the Drainage laws, and the
Act respecting Ditches and Water -courses
will occupy a very large space of the Statute
book, but as the two. last named Acts
areprincipally consolidation,they require.
y
P P
no special notice.
A ; stringent Act to secure the prompt
punishment of persons guilty of personation
at Provincial elections wan passed, and will
no doubt have a salutary effect in future on
thee° who think it a proper part of poli-
tical warfare to personate or to procure per
sonation of voters.
PnNISHING PERSONATOR$.
If the personation is under the Regis-
tration Act, the registrar may issue a war_
rant for the arrest of the offender on the
spot, and under the Ontario Election Act,
the deputy -returning officer has the same
power. The proceedings thereafter are to
be taken before the Police Magistrate., If
the person charged is convicted and does
not pay the penalty and costs he is liable to
be imprisoned for not less than three
montt s nor more than one year. If a
person is suspected of personation and an
information is about to be laid and such
person has not not left the polling place or
the Registration office, he may be detained
by the officers until the information is
drawn up. These summary measures will
be found to be very valuable, and will have
a very healthy effect upon those who have
no scruples in voting when they know they
are not entitled to vote.
COURTS AT LONDON AND OTTAWA.
Provision has been made for doing at
Ottawa and London a large amount of.court
work,. which is usually known by the name
of Agency, and which has formerly been
done at Toronto. The idea is that many
of the motions and proceedings in the
conduct of a suit shall be made before
a. • High Court Judge at either Ottawa
for the eastern part of the Province, or
London for the western, instead of all this
work being done in Toronto. A Judge of
the High Court shall attend at each of
these places at least one day in eac$ week,
except during vacations, for the purpose
of hearing and disposing of interim busi-
ness. These provisions take effect on the
first of January next.
THEFXETER TIMES.
�ILspublieiiedeveryTlinrsday mornug, -.t
PIlES STEAM PRINTINI HOUSE
aiu-street,nearlyopposite Fitton's Jewelery
6toze, ireter,Ont.,byJohn White de Sone,Pro-
prietors.
RATES OF ADVERTISING
Firstinsertion,periine 10 cents.
3S ehsubaegne.itinsertion ,per line 3cents.
To insure insertion, advertisements shoald
he sent in nazi aterthan Wednesday morning
OnrJOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT is one
lithe largest and best equipped in the County
ofHuron,All work entrusted so us.Ivillreootvo
nor promptattention:
Decsions Regarding News-
papers.
':lAypersonwho takes a paperregularlyfro'u
tliepost-office, whether directed in his name or
another's, or whether he has subacribad or nos
isresponsible for payment.
2 If a person orders bis paper discontinued
bemust pay all arrears or the publisher may
ontinue to send it until the payment is made,
nd then collect the whole amount, whether
e paper is takenfrom the office or not.
Si In suits for subscriptions, the suit may be
nstitnted in the place where the paper is pub
hilted, although the subscriber may reaida
hundreds of miles away.
t The courts have decided that refusing to
aknewspapers orperiodicals from the post -
fete, or removing and leaving them'aacallel
eeprima fade evidence of iate.ntioaal fr.sal
THE EXETER TIM 8
in the Registry Act.. People have complained TRADE A �j it �N� C fl1 ,
very req l e a enormous fees. y 1 s0.L1DE
been required to pay for registering matt• ••„r
gages, particularly those drawn up on the What is Cxoilt,
forms adopted by the Loan Cempanios.' The g' on in the Bus World
fees have been from, two dollars up to three of Commerce.
and a half and sometimes over, awing to the
have v'i that 1
many pro is ear the Ther c - business in Canada •is
put in their mortgages, The average•life of pork pecking and its im-
a mortgage being only about five years, it receiving increasing attention,
teemed a waste of time and money to copy penance may be gathered from the.fact
thesedoctiments,and the matterwasbrought theb the total packing for the past year
to the attention of the House on several
aggregated
422 470 hogs. Avory fair pro -
occasions
occasions in order that some remedy might,
portion of thi is or ex ort,
e provided, but the amendment was, not s I # p
b
not re -r09
Aperson lu
p is thissession.tai
lures
u i h
nliabilities of the 67
The aggregate ate Iiabl t
gaiting his ntortagga to be copied, shall � e ggr g
now endorse on the back, the words, "not occurring in Canada in the two weeks ended
to be registered. in full," and when this is. May 10 are $501,918, of which $128,727 is
done, all he is required to pay the registrar in manufacturing and $357,191 in trading,..
is one dollar. The mortgage is entered in and $16,000 in other insolvent concerns.
all the books, but is not copied, No doubt The liabilities of the 19 failures in the
of this
Marne
will take advantage everyone a g„
1S'
45
1
to , ,
foot$
and week ended May1'7,
provision, as it is most beneficial,up
which will relieve farmers and others who $96,700 being in manufaeturing and $90,751
are compelled to borrow money, of a in trading concerns.
large and unnecessary fee. It is, however,
equally important in another sense. It Cotton seed oil is fast becoming an article
means a of commercial importance. It is now pro-
of
on TUE INCOME posed to ship it in bulk; petroleum fashion,
1of registrars throughout the province from on ocean steamships. A vessel has been
profits2 t 15 pertcent, sot their gross beenfemadeTde y launched havingstorage capacity
to the registrars have recently g P y
largely on the copying of documents, and for 500,000 gals. of oil, as well as for 1,000
as one-third of the instruments registered tons of general cargo. The ship which is in
are mortgagee, the reduction of the income the service of the American Cotton Seed
will be very material. Co.By the new law, any married woman, Oil Cis built entirely of steel, and marks
although under 21 years of age, who is of the era of a new departure.
sound mind, may bar her dower in any deed
or mortgage of land made by her husband. The Bank of England will be 200 years
LABOR LEGISLATION.. old. next July, and the event will likely be
It is impossible to deal briefly with the celebrated in some way. .
Act relating to Councils for Conciliation, or During the past year the mineral output
what is known as, the Trade Disputes Act, of Greece was as follows :—Iron ore, 14`2,-
1894. It is a complex piece bf legislation,
and will, it is feared, be found too cumbrous 445 tons ; manganese ore, 157,756 tons
both in the constitution of the Council and chrome iron ore, 1,470 tons ; manganese,
the procedure,, to be of much practical 11,716 tons ; magnesite, 10,100 tons; emery,
the'p 1 underlying
A t undoubtedly the correct + �
1 ftb f the bane
is-NT
.1.
OR the removal c
worms of all kind:
from children or adult,.
use DR. SMiTH'S
GERMAN, WORIII
LCZ, NGES. Always
prompt, reliable, safe and pleasant, requiring nv
after medicine. Never failing. Leave no bad after
effects. price, au` cents pop Som
OF,
THE
''EXETER
TIMES
iChis wonderful discovery is the best known remedy fef
Biliousness and all Stomach and Liver Troubles, suet
as Constipation, Headache, Dyspepsia, Indigestion.
1k/spare Blood, etc. These Lozenges are pleasa,''i
and harmless, and though powerful to promote w
healthy action of the bowels, do not weaken like pills
If your tongue is coated you need Baena,
Al' ALL DRUG s1'OR4`d•
LOST l l; fAiLili MANIAC
6ljepral and flames 9ehllity,
Weakness of Rody and Mind, affects of
Errors or Excesses in. Old or Young, •Itobust
Bre• g ,
Moble Manhood fully' Restored. Now to
Weak, t;nd i to
Enlarge Strengthenyc. , e ,,lo ad
gp
Organs and Parts of Body. .Abco:ute,jy,.t n•
: ,I, ',.A
fain Iloin lie ..-.t5 .ri d clit5r
from tO States and Yoraiyl"sCouis.
Mei testify
i
s n'
r
tries, Write then), ie ., w ...o ,
.
• Pi `Mailed (sealed)�Ie-.
too s
ern
'o i and
planation s0
kfilE ,MEDIGAL CO Buffalo 1Y
value, although prince a 1,479 tons • lead ore, 2,380 tons; galena,
the c is un y one.
In matters of this nature the great object 24,760 tons. The production of peat fuel
is simplicity of the means of settlement.
The Session brought good news to lawyers
who are not both barristers and solicitors.
Heretofore a barrister practising for ten
years could only become a solicitor by pass-
ing an examination and paying the fees.
Now, such a barrister may be enrolled as a
solicitor on payment of fees only, and so
with regard to solicitors becoming barris-
ters. If they have been practising for five
years or over up £o ten they are required to
pass an examination but are not calledupon
to attend the Law School.
Any trade or labor union, or any organi-
zation of wage earners consisting of not less
than twenty-five members, and contracting
with its own members exclusively for sick
benefits not exceeding $5 a week and a
funeral benefit not more than $100, may be
registered as a friendly society. This is an
important extension of the provisions of
the Insurance Corporations' Act, 1892.
Another important provision is, that where
any beneficiary under a friendly society
insurance or benefit certificate is leading a
criminal or an immoral life, the person
insured, with the consent of the Excutive
of the Friendly Society, may declare the
interest of the said beneficiary in the cer-
tificate to be forfeited and annulled.
THE RESULT OF THISACT
will be to take away a large amount of
business from the Toronto Agency firms,
as most of the work will now be done at
these outside places in connection with law
suits arising in the sections of country
adjacent thereto. The county judges are
given somewhat enlarged power in High
Court actions,- except in the County of
York. Owing to the unreasonableness of
opening court in a county town at an hour
in the morning when the jurors cannot'
reach the county town in time, the act
wisely provides that no High Court or.
County Court for the trial of jury and non -
jury cases shall open earlier than one
o'clock in the afternoon on the first day of
the Sittings.
A -MOST IMPORTANTCHANGE
is made in the Dvision Court Act. Formerly
the cost of getting a transcript from the
Division Court to the County Court in or-
der to get an execution against the lands of
the defendant, amounted to about $12 or
$15 including solicitor's fees. By the amend-
ment this session, any person having a claim
for $40 or over in the Division Court may
obtain an execution against the lands of the
debtor from the Division Court Clerk and
hand the same to the sheriff of any county
in which the debtor- has, lands, and the
sheriff shall proceed on that execution in
the same way as if it had been issued from
the County Court. The execution against
lands, however, can not be issued untiithe
Division Court Bailiff has made his return
that he can find no chattels to realize. A
'change has alio been made in regard to fees
of clerks and bailiffs in claims for $10 or
under. Formerly unnecessary costs were
incurred in Division Court suits by reason
of some title to land coming in question, or
the validity ofa will being brought up, for
in such instances the Division Court judge
had no power to try the case, and it was
thrown out, and the person compelled to
sue again in some other court. Now, how-
ever, the case is not dismissed but is remov-
ed from the Division Court to the High.
Court in order that the matter maybe fully
tried out.
WHEN A PERSON GETS JUDGMENT
he will no longer be under the necessity.
of issuing tvio writs, one against the goods
and the other against the lands of the.
debtor. The old practice of issuing two
writs always seemed to be an anomalous
arrangement and had neither reason nor
expediency to support it. After the first
of January next, _one writ will cover both,
chattels and lands. This saves about $6 or
s7 to the debtor, and the writ shall not be
renewed every year, but shall be in force
for three years. This will also save a
considerable amount of costs. Why the
period of six years was not fixed is very
singular, There is no reason why the.
eremitism should not remain in force for six
years, or even for ten. The renewal is only
an eitause for making fees for lawyers
and sheriffs and bas in itself no virtue or
advantage that cannot be • obtained by
allowing the execution .to remain valid for
ten years;
iriS6li( tileanD:
itu'as.lztc� viii, ys� JV
was 8,500 tons.
The exports of cheese from Montreal for,
the past week, according to the compilation
of James O. Neville, aggregate 34,132 boxes'
as compared with 7,55,6 boxes in the same
week of 1893 ; and the total since the open
ing of navigation is 60,S96 boxes against
17,704 boxes for the same period last year.
Even allowing for the earlier opening of
navigation this year the output so far ex-
ceeds the record of any previous year, and
the prospects continue good.
The aggregate of gross earnings of Cana-
dian railroads so far this month are only
4 per cent. less than the corresponding
period of 1893. In the month of April the
decrease shown is 12.9 per cent. In the
United States the decrease for May is 17.6
as compared with May 1893, and on the
other hand Mexico keeps almost steadily
ahead of last year, the gross earnings in
the nrst three weeks of May bein°I 4.5 per
cent. more than in the same period of 1893.
The traffic on the trunk lines both in the
United States and Canada is slightly :re-
duced owing to the interference of the coal
traffic by the miners' strike.
PAYMENT OF ALDERMEN.
Where cities have a population of 100,000,
which, of course, means that the section is
applicable only to Toronto, a by-law may
be passed paying alderman $300 a year,
with $100 additional to the chairman of the
standing committees, of the Court of Re-
vision, and of the Board of Health. This
provision applies to the present year as well
as to future years.
Another amendment to the municipal law
is that a license to anauctioneer may be
denied if he is not of good character or if
his premises are not suitable for the: busi-
ness, or upon a residential street.
PROTECTING CITY CORPORATIONS.
What may be a very far-reaching amend-
ment, but one which looks simple on its
face, is that relating to actions against
corporations brought by persons falling,
owing to snow or ice beano upon the side-
walks. Heretofore ninny actions have been
brought, and the city had to pay heavy
damages and costs upon very slight proof
of negligence as the jury almost invariably
sympathized with the plaintiffs as against
the wealthy corporation. Now, however,
in such actions, the plaintiff must prove
not only that there was negligence on the
part of the. °operation but that it was
gross negligence. It is said that as
matter of law the addition of this word
will make no difference. •Tice weight of
evidence to support an action for damages
arising from snow or ice on the sidewalk
will be required to be much stronger than
;heretofore or the plaintiff will not succeed,
if the statute means what *as intended,
but inadequately expressed. Prompt no-
tice must be given of the claim and the
cause of the accident. The notice must be
in writing, and given to the head of the
corporation or to the clerk within thirty
days after the accident happened.
OTHER LEGISLATION.
Ithe tiistriot of' Nipiseing is made into
means
a provisional judicial district, which
Ens.
x
that a edge will likely.be appointedby y
the Dominion Government at an early date.
1i0Rn+ InirnReAf1T ',cnztNDitxbT
than at !fret sight appears, has been }nado.
The right of ballot to Separate Schools is
now in the hands of the supporters of these
institutionsthus settling a vexed question
by leaving it to the ratepayers to settle.
These are some of the leading features
relating to the legal and other changes
that have been made at the last session of
the Legislature. Newspaper libel law has
been amended, and a moderate degree of
protection given to newspapers, principally
relating to the keeping down of expense in
libel actions against several papers for the
same libel and in preventing unnecessary
appeals on the question - of security for
costs' • •
A POLITICAL DREAM.
A. Confederative Alliance or Great Britain
and the United Slates.
A London despatch says :—The Graphic
Pablishes this morning a notable interview
with Sir George Grey, sometime Premier
of New Zealand and Governor of Cape
Colony, concerning a further federation of
the English-speaking people. Mir George
prophesied a close confederative alliance of
the United States and Great Britain. The
difficulties of such an alliance would Soon
disappear, and then a beginning of the
movement toward federation would be
made, The monarchy would strengthen
the re ublic, he said, and the republic
would help to strengthen the monarchy.
Each had some features which might be
most
a
The nettsettle.,Ata� 0
eu-1
neva
Y
retained.
uient by ar]s.tration of recent differences
between the two Countries had brought
them nearer each other, and had justified
hopes of such union,abetneither woulrl
make war' without the other's ae.so.n.
be tea • belt o pe
ado
then a t £ ago
There would hgr p
around the world.
C ild 0 f r pitcher's Cauteries
There is no apparent diminution in the
obstacles to improvement except in so far as
business has been hindered by the late bad
weather and consequently bad roads,. The
lack of fuel is still recognized as an impor-
tant factor in manufacturing and trading.
The inability of the G.T.R. to handle a
certain class of heavy freights on this ac-
count affects some branches of trade badly;
and the purchasing power and demand for
goods are lessened by the stoppage of works
as well as by the low prices still prevailing
throughout the Dominion and elsewhere.
Only some of our agricultural industries
can be said to be doing better, and chief
among these is cheese, for which the demand
abroad chiefly in great Britain, is excep-
tionally good, and it is a matter of sat-
isfaction to find that manufacturers
are prepared for an increased demand.
Our exports generally are keeping up,
and continue ahead of last year ; but for
this business would be more depressed than
it is. From the data to hand, it would
seem that the domestic trade of the coun-
try is the chief sufferer. This is evident
not only from the constant decrease in bank
clearings, railway earnings, a falling off in
sales of all goods for home consumption, but
also from the fact that our imports are
about 20 per cent. less than a year ago.
Although the reductions in the tariff have
been slight, we hear of American firms
who are pushing the most favored lines
more vigorously in the largest centres ; but
s.
pgobablY the buslne.9 clepresaien over thea
together with a desire to realize hardciah
is as much the cause of this as any pros-
peetof making a profit which they could not
make before. ',The same disposition to sell
for cash is prevailing among Canadian
and jobbers' and a large
manufacturers , g
proportion of business Alen count themselves
fortunate if they make expenses and hold
theireustomers against the keen competition
and generalcuttin g of prices. The net changes
in valueshave notheenimportant. Groceries
are' quiet, but an improvement is expected,
with the cbnimenceinent of the fruit season
The tea trade continues dull and unprofit-
able. Hides are quiet and unchanged and
leather shows no improvement. Collections
remain very dilatory, but there is probably
more business being done for cash, The
money market is unchanged, and although
rates are comparatively low,being4 to 4i at
Montreal and 41 to 5 at Toronto, securities
were never more carefully scrutinized; while•
this policy by banks and others seems . oc-
casionally a little hard and even unnecessary,
it will have a good effect open the quality -
of business in the future, and make liquida-
tion not only easier ` but more satisfae-
tory.- k
The` Indian Mails.
The rapidity, with which the mails. ;are
now sometimes carried -to India is remark
able. The Peninsular and Oriiental. Com.
j8n'tjIt
nelestseiedeassfeaseeseaneeense
just
b
Ifls
C atJtS.
e
ere is
and in '-that
no o l
TO.LEE'
NEe
thnew shortening,
is so woriderfulf op.
r
hear with,,housekeepers.
OTT0L-ENE is 4!,
CLI. RTE HEALTH—
Fug., RT/5rYI G hone
S
of the unpleasant odor
necessarily connected
with lard
Sold in 3 and 5 pound pails by all grocers.
Made only by
The N. K. Fairbank
Company,
Wellington and Ansi Stay
Ir1ONTRRAL.
TRADE WITH .AUSTRALIA.
The Iilinster of Trade and Connnereo Gives
Statistics or Trade Between Australia
and Other Countries.
Mr. Mackenzie Bowell,Minister of Trade
and, Commerce, has prepared a report on
his mission to Australia,.which is published.
in blue -book form, and which was present-
ed to Parliament the other night by the
Premier. The volume comprises a review
of the Minister's trip and an estimate of
e ween Canada
.
b t
the probabilities of trade
and the Antipodes. Mr. Bowell not only
n p
deals with his own observations, but gives
statistics of the trade between Australia
and other countries, to show that a large
business can be established between the two
countries. He touches upon the events
which led up to the establishment
shin
'an
steam
shin
anadi s
ofthe ultra i
h A
ample
line on the Pacific, which affords p
moans for carrying on this trade. Ans•
tralia has a larger foreign trade than
any other British possession. The exports
for the past year from Canada to Australia
were $436,603, while our imports from there
were more than double, $831,028. There
were 2,072 agricultural machines sent from
Canada to Australia during the year. Re.
ferring to the coming conference at Ottawa
en the 21st inst., Mr.Bowell says that
the chief subjects for discussion will be (1)
closer trade relations between Canada and
Australian colonies; (2) the laying of the
Pacific cable is an exclusively British char-
acter. The delegates will also discuss an
agreement whereby the constitutional bar
to preferential tariff treatment of other
countries may be removed. Although the
blue -book does not contain much of what
is 'new, it is a valuable record of Mr.
Bowell's trip and,replete with facts con-
cerning the trade question with Australia.
A COAL DISTRIBUTING'' SCHEME.
Port Dover to be \lade. Virtually the Coal
Distributing Centre
brit nS of
Ontario.
The other day Lieut-Col.Tisdale intro-
duced to the Minister of Public Works at
Ottawa, Col. S. B. Diek, president of the
Pittsburg, Shenandoah, and Lake Erie
Railway Company, and Mr. Baldwin,
manager of the Allen Line in New York,
who is also interested in the railway named.
These gentlemen laid before the Minister a
proposal which, if acceptedby the Govern-
ment, will make Port Dover virtually the
coal distributing centre of Ontario. The
railway company referred to propose to
build a line of not less than two steel steam-
ers, costing not less than $400,000, to carry
loaded cars from their Immense docks at
Conneaut, Ohio, to their connection with
the Grand Trunk at 'Port Dover. This
system will avoid any expense of handling
in transit, and Lake Erie will be crossed by
these oar -laden steamers in five hours.
Lieut -Col. Tisdale, on behalf,of his constit-
uents, made a strong appeal to the Minis-
ter in support of the proposition of Col. Dick,
which is that the Government shall place
in the supplementary estimates the sum
of $15,000 to complete the dredging of Port
Dover harbor to a sufficient depth to re-
ceive the big oar transports. The traffic
other than, coal would, no doubt, be very
large, espebially in lumber and ores from
Canada. Mr. Seargeant, general manager
of the Grand Trunk railway endorses the
scheme, and says the company will under-
take considerable expense to prepare for
the proposed new international service.
General Manager Shaughnessy, of the
Canadian Pacific railway, it is also said,
states that their coal supply as far up as
North Bay would ccme via this route.
There is no doubt but the new line would
bo of great benefit to Port Dover and the
surrounding district.
pony's steamer Himalaya Inas' again beaten
the record. She carried the eastern mails,
which reached Bombay on the 27th April,
in 13 and a half days from London, or 11
days from Brindisi. Some day the old
proposal of Baran Hirsch, to make Salgniea
the South Europe port for the Indian mails,
instead of Brindisi, will be carried dutwhen,
the passage thence to Bombay,; at. the,
.
Iinlalaya,s average rate of speed id troniaai
waters, will be the same as that from Glas-
gow to Montreal, or ten days, As it is, an
r .
a e to India
makes Great
-11 days'Passage ham �EnxGp,
Britain independent of the
often proj
sated international cuneiail a
from
m
Constantinople to dandaher,and Quetta.
Mulhall says thiet the
a
Mor
a e price of
locomotives in the t initad States is $9,000;
of eleeping.ears, $15,000, t
Mistaken Kindness.
There is what may, be regarded as an.
amiable weakness in reference to that class
of society who are supposed to need a help-
ing hand to set them up in the world. We.
are disposed to look upon the young, the
ignorant, the poor, the destitute, the
careless and the improvident as people for
FOR MEN AND 'WO'1VJ«
THE
OWEN
ELECT
BELT.
Trade ;slant) DE, A..OWEN$,��
The only Scientific and Practical Elect
Boltmade for general use, producing It Gene
ur d
°'�ui•ront of Electricity for the euro of Disq
b
tl re neared both
that can be readily felt an
quantity�and power, and applied to any Par
the body. It can be worn at any time . uF
working hours or sleep, andwillpositively,r
Rheuniatisna,;-
P il� Sciatica,
r, sy°vin . General Dein
Lumbago,
`runs ee
Neve/ens s
R o Di
n
ie I
D sin
Varidooelo,
Sexual Weaku
Impotency,
seems
Lame Rack,
Urinary Disea
Electricity properly appli d; is fast takin
place of drugs for all Nerve , Rheumatic,
ney and Urinal Troubles, an will affect e
in seemingly hopeless cases where every o
known means has failed -
Any sluggish, weak or diseased organ
by this means be roused to healthy anti•
before it is too late.
Loading medical men use and recom
the Owen Belt in their practice.
OUR ILLUSTRATED CA.TALOGU
Contains fullest information regarding the o
of acute, chronic and nervous diseases, p
how to order, etc., mailed (sealed) FRE
any address.
The Owen Electric Belt & Appliance
49 KING Sr. W.,TORONTO,O
201 to 211 State St., Chicago, Ill
MENTION THIS PAPE&.,
CARTER'S
ITTLE
IVER
PILLS.
whom something must be done rather than
as those who must be induced to do some-
thing for themselves. Generous and laud-
able efforts are put forth to instruct the
ignorant, to relieve the poor, to lift the
degraded and reform the vicious, but com-
paratively little is attempted in the way
of inspiring and persuading them to do the
same for themselves. We seem, in this
respect, to ignore the principal of the
truism that God helps those who help.
themselves. No matter how kind our in-
tentions may, be or generous our feelings,
all that we can do for others in any form of
relief or assistance is a mere trifle compared
with the good that is done by se tting him
to work in the same line.
This ar guneent is particularly applicable
to the c ase of children. It is a very mis-
taken kindness to the child to surround him
with wa iters and attendants who, by min-
istering to all his wants, prevent him from
learning to wait upon himself and not to
be depende nt on others. An opposite train-
ing, which teaches him to know and under-
stand what is good for him, to regulate his
appetite and to form good moral and physi-
cal habits is much more troublesome, it
is true, and demands more thought and at-
tention, but the results to the party enter-
ing upon active life are a thousand told
more valuable. People growing up without
such knowledge "Mid the habits derived
from such'training are constantly sacrificing
their health, happiness and usefulness, un-
consciouslyand need lessly but surely and
fatally. Physicians aro then expected to
repair the ravages of indiscretion and to do
for them what they, and they alone might,
with proper training, have done for them•
selves.
Victims of the Law's Delay.
A trial which has just ended at the
Assize Courts in Paris gives curious impres-
sions of the law's delays. More than three
yearsago three officials -MX L'Hermitte,
Petithofnme, and MondetBlanc—connected.
with the victualling department of the
prison at the Prefecture of Police were
charged with peculation and with stealing
es
provisions. They were arrested, • kept looked
t
•
up for forty days, and then ,provisionally
released "on bail. After three years the
nquiries into the charges were cone
eluded, and they got notice to surrender
themselves to stand their trial. Their
innocence, was made"so manifest that the
public prosecutor withrew his charges.
One of the three is married and has children,
and entirely depended on his salary. lie
and his fellow -sufferers have lost their posts.
They . could not until cleared publicly
obtain employment anywhere, and were.
shunned. A similar case broke down at
-Versailles this session in the following
manner :-An expert in, handwriting had
identifies some writing on the margin of a
paper as that of the accused. Tt was
taken as a full admission of guilt. The
whole case turned on this evidence. The,
expert was positive that the prisoner alone
could have written the marginal notes.
"I beg your pardon," said the Judge,
"it was I who wrote them, and on what
turns out to have been erroneous informa-
tion."
When Baby was sick, we gave her Casteils.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When sho became Miss, cl
she ung to Castoria.
Wrhen°she 'had Children, she g%Fbthem Castoritr,•
4
His -Place.
Mrs. Chairman—What is man?
The Clnbwoman's Convention (iu chorus
Woman's helpmate.
The heiress—"I am so suspicious of men
that I sometimes wish I didn't possess
wealth." The good friend—"But just think
dear, how lonesome you would be without
it."
"You have a bright look, my boy," said
the visitor at the school. "Yes, sir,” repli-
ed the candid youth. "That's 'because I
ergot to rinse the soap off my face good."
The reputation of the
maker au ht to 4o far
o recommend a trial of
a new ar ids
t
Our --hi ty
Yr 0
ea s
public
record
as
pro era
of (eadinq
.brands obaccos, is
a ofC
offered a`s a reason. for
your testn
AS3T1F
T-1:
-pl_UU cu
URE
Sick Headache and rel eve all the troub',es incl.
dent to a bilious state of the system, such as
Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness Distress after
eating Pain in the Side, &c- While their most
remarkable success has been shown in curing
Headache, yet CARTER'S Limn Divan Pit
are equally valuable in Constipation, curing
and preventing this annoying complaint. wliil,
they also correct all disorderapf the stomach
stimulate the liver and regulate the•bow
Even if they only cured
Ache they would ha, almost priceless to tht,3d:
who suffer from this distressing complaint'
but fortunately their goodness does not end
here, and those who once try them will Hud
these little pills valuable in so many ways that
they will not be willing to do without them,
But after all sick head
is the bane of so many lives that here Is wh
we make our great boast. Our pith, cure
while others do not.
CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER Pitts are very sma
and very easy to take. One or twoills ma
a dose. They are strictly vegetable and d
not gripe or purge, but by their gentle natio
please all who use them. In vials at 25 cent
five for 51, Sold everywhere, or sent by mai
s CARTES MEDICINE CO., New York.
lC�
h11P111, gmaii Dm,
qiiE4D3itaKtipp
Wivis F.111t8 is 01ff SATIIFAO1101t
nem 91"Lg iii° Qi.i rEA:... ek
SAFE
�r
RIS Y' OL'S
UG4R-00 TED
•
• Pathos sometimes is very near to burner
and sonie;,people'.e, humor is very near to
p•athTheos, Eleclop.tric ,
Review eview. says the electri-
cal purification of sewage tis a complete
suoOCSs, chemically and bacteriologically.
' - Judge="'What earepse had you to break:
the complainant's Bead:" Prisoner --!force
of ofraulfistattaes, sir.4 l3`.0� would not hand
over his watch etch without it.
.r at
" rte
a and W illtiila had
a din t
Clio pi p, ,
P
the club,the other night, and,Chap'liie gee
re excited he lost bis head." "Dear me, bow
,
of
head �.�
his n
h les w
..oto F C
ay
f
orlon
Pp
ell
Spot."
w
a
1
TUE J. B. PACE TODACne Co,, Richmond.
Vas., and Montreal, Canada..
0
f-f,i'ADAC14L I'autalgia
zz0i11.T
INU'tCt
C, also Coated.
;.1 D
i7
z
,,
ass iitousnee3 Yald in the Sa�ler Meati alien,
'torpid rSWe[t�ad 3reatl. to s'ty cured atlo
regal to tbq oaels trzser rtan
'pts. v°.a1t'g,
e,.
P/t)oa-}Ze Cisrrrd Air -0041m G,G1Rtits
VEcIE a ABLE
PTT.T.S
PROMPT
"Backache
means the kid-
neys' are in
°,irouble, Dodd's
Kidney Pills glue
prompt relief,
• 15 per cent,
ofdisease is
first caused by
disordered kid-
nays,
"Might tin well
try 't
o'h nue a
• healthy :cltrd
. without- sewer-
ageare Cts
good
health when the
kIdney.s are
clogged, they are
Sold by all dealers or
of pk•ica go cauls, ptr
Dr.
Ar
Smith
dt
Co
,
book aled ilrnay'1a
the aoauen
of the spat
"Delay_.
dangerous.
lcnted :kid
ti'ouules.7e'k
in Bad Blo
Dyspepsia, Li
Complaint,
the most d
gerous of
Bnyghts . Oiset;
Diabetes a
,Dropsy,"
"The ab.o
dlheaCSS,, oarij
exist, whe
Dodd'sK't
idn
Pills are ated!
scutai.. n radeip
bymalt o
sir for a; M
box or�
Write tt
of
o, V i
Toru