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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1895-5-9, Page 6TER, Sick___1. Headache CURED PERMANENTLY 33Y TAKING yer's His was troubled a long time with sick headache. It was usually aceompanied with severe pains in the temples, a sense 0 fullness and tenderness in one •eye, a bad taste in my mouth. tongue coated, hands and feet cold, and sickness at the stomach. I tried a good many remedies recommended for this comPlakit; but it was not until I Began Taking Ayer's Pills that I received anything like perma. omit benefit. A single box of these pills did the work for me, and I am new free from headaches, and a well man." — C. H. Remintos, East Auburn, Me .AYER,'S PILLS Awarded Medal at World's Fair siyeeos Sarsa,parillet is the Best, POWDERS Cure VCR" HEADACHE and Neuralgia in 20 itereturEs., ako Coated Tongue, Dizzi- ness, Biliousness, Pain in the Side, Constipation, Torpid Liver, Bad Breath, to stay cured also regule.te the bowels. VERT 9109 TO TAKE. P910E 29 CENTS AT D9I.I0 STORES. CENTRAL Drug Store ts, FANSON'S BLOCK. • A fall stock 'of all kinds of Dye -stuffs and package Dyes, constantly on hand. Winan's Condition Powd- the best "in the mark- et and always resh. Family recip- ees carefully prepared at Central Drug Store Exete C. L1rr. D N'T DESPAIR WILL CURE YOU We guarantee Dodds Kidney Pills to cure any case of Bright's Discos,e Dialoetes, Lumbago, Dropsy, Rheumatism, Heart Disease, Female Troubles, Impure Blood—er money refunded. Sold by all dealers in medicine, or by mail on receipt of nrice, 50c. perbox, or Six boxes $1.5o. DR, I.,. A, SIVIITEI & CO., T,oronto, BOXIIIION PH11111E111 Firm SESSIO—UVENTH PARLIA' MENT. ItAILWAY MILEAGE. Mr. Multi* introduced e. bill to amend the Act respeoting the Senate and House of Commons, whioh provides that thentem- bers shall not draw mileage that they do not pay. The bill WWI read a first tbne. SMITIons issociratolle, Mr. White (Cardwell) introduced a bill further to amend the tooth chapter of the Consolidated Statutes for Lower Canada respecting seditious and unlewful associa. dons and oaths. Mr. White explained that tie bill was idetjos in character with that introduced at the lest session, and had far its purpose the extension to Masonic lodges in Quebec, and under the jurisdiction of the Quebec) Grandlodge, of the same rights and privileges as are enjoyed by and conferred on the Grand Lodges in Ontario and Great Britain. The bill was read a first time. WE/GETS AND IVIEASVRES. ALL AOTHEFtS WHO HAVE U$ED pALMOTARSOAP KNOW THAT IT 15 THE BE ST BAYS SOAP for Ivalio4 tka elor‘ Del° soms. .13ativ was troubled with seres on head and lege, Ittied "Palma -Tar Soap," in a very ehert thus the sores disappeetatt, skin botanic smooth arid ivhite, (tad the Child got perfeetly well. notrastim, Creditoft. Only 26e, Dig elAke, vagglo Mr. Wilson introduced a bill to amend the Aot respeoting weights and measures. The sale of certom articles by measure was not accurate, and the bill provided that the actual weight should be stamped upon the measure or the sale by bushel abandoned. The bill was read a first time. trade (lineation. Be made a passing ttl. ference to the prevailing depression, but instanced the last loan effeoted by Canada to show how sound site stood finanoially. He maintained that the adoption of free trade would be ruinous to the interests of Canatiss The Government would uphold end maintain a defensive tariff in this country for the rupee() of holding up Can. adian incluetries and retaining their home market in Canada. Dealing; with the Manitoba school question, Wr James aup. ported the eantention that the point involved_ was oue of law and right. It should not be discussed from a politioal standpoint. Mr. Patterson °mamma the Govern. ment for not palling the House earlier. It was an, unwritten law that Parliament should be summoned earlier in the yeax. [le paid a compliments to the Minister of Finance in regard to his elevation to the leadership of the House, The seleotion of Foeter was one expected by all, and it Wae cheerfully acquiescecl in by the mem. hers of the Opposition. Mr. Davift dealt with the attitude of the leader of the Opposition in regard to the Manitoba politica question and intimated that in his public utterances Mr. Laurier had crept amend the eueation. The hon. leader ot the °pi:milieu:in had repeatedly seated on the etump in Ontario that Mani. toba schools were Protestant schools, and that if he were iu power he would feel bound to interfere with them. The House and country had a right to hear an expecte. aion of opinion from the leader of the Opposttion on the Manitoba question, but instead heard nothing but sounding praises of calculating inanity. Notwithstanding the growth of the country and the sworn- plishment of enormous projects, the prince. pal of which was the spanning of the continent by a great iron highway, the interest ()barge per head since Confederation .ALIEN CONTIcaOTORS. had only grown from 1.58 to 1.74, less than a cent a year advance. Mr. McLennan introduced a hill to pre. Mr. Casey said that the hon, gentleman vent the letting of contracts to aliens. • Canadians, when they went to the United States, were deprived of the privileges ex- tended to .9.merican contractors, and the bill was to provide that contractors from across the line 441 not import their staff and machinery from out of the country. This was done at present, to the detriment of Canadian industry. It was the duty of the 'Government to protect their own. people. The bill was read a first time. SECOND•CLASS TIORETS, Mr. McLennan introduced a bill respect- ing the sale of railway return fare tickets, which was to provide that persons should be able to purchase a second-class return fare railway tiekee at the preoentage of reduction granted on firsteolass tiokets. The bill was read a first time. LIABILITY OF CONTRACTORS. Mr. McLennan introduced a bill re- specting the liability of the Government, and public companies for -the labor used in the construction of public works. The bill was intended to protect men working for the Government or companies. As many mernbere of the House knew,contracts were let and sublet by the Government to eon- teactors as many as three and four times. The contractors were sometilnes men of straw, and not competent to carry on the work. .After a month or two, fiuding they had not enough money to complete the work, they left the men without paying them. His bill was to compel the payment of all labor ernploe ed. The state of affairs he had referred to had happened in almost every county in Canada, and he wished to put a stop to it. • The bill was read a first time. MERCANTILE AGENCIES. Mr. Sproule introduced a bill respecting detective corporations and mercantile agencies, the object of which. is to bring such institutions under the surveillance of the law, first by having them deposit a ',certain sum as security against the commis. ion of unjust acts, and secondly, by provid- ing that no mercantile agency shall carry on business without being incorporated. The bill was read a first time. WORLD'S PAIR MEDALS. Mr. Foster, in answer to Mr. MelViullen, said the obtaining of medals and diplomas ofshonour awarded to the Canadian exhibit- ors at the Columbian Exhibition in Chicago had been a eabject of correspendence be- tween the two Countries, 'aid the lateat information received from the World's Columbian Commission at Washington, dated January the 8th last, was to the effect that the Congress. of 1892 lied made an appropriation direct to the Secretary of the Treasury, and therefore the Committee on Awards was without responsibility until they were issued for distribution. Diploirias were being prepared by the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, and the medals were being struck off by the director of the mint, who had advised the Government that they would be completed about May or June next. DEBATE ON TILE ADDRESS, Mr. Mills complained that the reasons given by Ministers for calling the House together at so late a period were not Satis- factory. The (Sovernment appeared to have consulted their own convenience on this matter. Both the leader of the Ilouse and the Minister of Justice were much worried over the attitude of the leader of the Oppo- sition in regard to the Manitoba school question. They called upon the latter • gentleman to discuss a, question which they refused to discuss themselves. The leader of the Opposition hacl very properly declin- ed. Mr. 1Viills then went on to assert that, rumour spoke of dissensions in the Cabinet. He twitted the Controller of Customs with taking one atand with regard to the Home Rule question and another with regard to Manitoba. He went on to observe that the Government for the first titnei sinoe 1878 had admitted that matters in Canada were not in a highly prosperous state, but they had comforted themselves with the statement that things were not as bad as elsewhere. The condition of Canada should receive the gravest ooneider. Mien during the present session. He did not attribute much importance to plans for preferential trade between the colonies. Two months' trade with the neighboring Republic woald be of more advantage than tvventiefout monthstrade with the Colon- ies. With respect to Newfoundland, Mr. Mills said had it not been for the haterfer- enee of th; Government the Blaine -Bond treaty wonid have been in operation, and would have been of great advantage to Newfoundlcied. His (Mr. Mills') impres- sion waa that, the people of Canada would tot agree to anyeartengement under which France for all time to come would be made a substantial factor in the government of this country, Unlees the Government were prepared to show that Ode question had been satisfactorily settled before the sehetne of union was submitted to the House, it would not, in his opinion, be ace ceptablo to the llouae. Sit jamas Omit, dealt at length With the had skilfully avoided expressing an opinion on the very subjeot upon which he had at -mulled the leader of the Opposition of cowardice for doing the same thing. Con- tinuing, the hon. gentlenian endeavoured at length to thew that the interests of manufacturers were bound up with the Government, who servilely catered to them and in return received loyal resolutions assuring them of their allegiance. Mr. McMullen, said the deficit had been created and maintained by fifteen years of political profligacy. Be hoped. they bad seen the end of scandals and disgraces, and looked for a reign of capable and honest administration. Mr. Dalton McCarthy deemed the late period at which the House had been sum- moned a justification for the present debate. The Newfoundland negotiations could hardly be advaneed as a reason for delay, seeing that those negotiations had not even commenced when Parliament was summon. ed. Be declared the delay in calling the House to be unwarranted and unjustifiable, and as a result members would be there until lst August, and long into the summer menthe. Mr. McCarthy then pro- oeeded to discuss the Manitoba. school question. He quoted the interpretations respecting the remedial order. It must not be forgotten that the opinion whioh had beeu offered by the Judicial Committee of the Privy Councilyas an opinion which was soughfr for from the Sapreme Court of Can- ada. The position he (Mr. McCarthy) took was this: an appeal being made to the Governor -in -Council under the terms of the Manitoba Ace, the Government were authorized and empowered and availed themselvea of that authority to obtain from the court an answer to the questions of law, whether there was ground for the appeal as a matter of law, and whether the complaint, assuming it to be true, which was stated in the petition, would justify interference by the Governor -in. Council. The answers to those questiona could, therefore in no sense be looked. upon as an order from the court which thiri Government or this Parliament were bound to obey. What the Government did, they did as responsible Ministers. For his pare, he did not held the Government responsible or blameworthy because they had exercised the jurisdiction which, under the circum- stances'the Judie:lel Committee of the Privy Council thought they possessed. "My complaint," said Mr. McCarthy, "is that, in exeroistng that jurisdictien, they have just as much right to reject the petitica as they have to allow it,. just as much right to determine against the gayer of the petition as in favour of it, and that for what they do they are fesponsible as the Executive of this country to the Parliament, and Ultimately to the people, whose repre- sentatives we are." The leader of the House had expressed the hope that Manitoba would settle the question, but the province had no discretion in the matter. The Legislature was ordered and commanded to pass the remedial legislation, to restore the school system of 1870, and in carrying it out was confined to the limits of the order, and. had no duicretion. Anything beyond that would not be obeying the order, and would be ultra vires so far as the order was concerned. Mr. Costigan said the whole question was, had any rights given by theParliament to any province been taken away? It was a gross ant of injustice to the Catholics of the country that the hon. member for North Simcoe hand inflamed the public mind by trying to create the impression that this was an encroachment by the Catholics of the country to force their schools on tbe country, and interfere with provincial rights. They all hoped, he was sure, that the matter would be effectually dealt with by the Manitoba Legislature,. It was most unfair to charge the Catholics with reopen.- sibility for the agitation. Every gentleman in the House, who wae familiar with the history of Confederation, knew full well that it was nob the Catholics who insisted in the firat instance upon exceptional legis. latices. • They knew, as 5, matter of history and record, thee when the whole queation of an agreement between the different per. ties coocerned was discussed in the old Parliament of Upper and Lower Canada it was not the Catholics who said "you must give no certain rights and privileges, or we won't enter Confederation," but it was quite the other way. It was the Protest. ants prominent men of the time, who had itiaisted at that time upon preserving the rights of the minority in Quebec. • When it was proposed to settle the question by bringing in a bill to amend the School Act for Lower Canada, the Protestant leaders had maintained that this was not enough, and that they wanted attire control over the nadeation of the minority in Quebec. Much had been said with a view to create sympathy with the people of Manitoba., and the impression that this was dictation on the pare of the Federal Parliament to force Sepetate schools ott an unwilling province, and ignore its provincial autonomy. But why all thia aympathy for the Province of Manitoba, to a greater degree than for On- tario, Quebec, 'New Brunswick, or Nova Scotia, for each of these other provinces Wars in egOotly the name position as ^ tho Prairie Province? He wished to protest TIMES agalast any attempt being made by gentle- men in the House or out of it to oreate dig- satisfasation in the country by crying out that this WAN WI SMOtopt to lone Catholic schools Kra %Protestant inajority, so large as it was in Manitoba., It was the duty of - every man in. the House to approaoli the question in a patriotio spirit, end to con- sider the important bearing it must have ou the country. Let them understand tha.t whatever rights were guaranteed under Wee conetitution that thee constitution waa strong enough to protect those rights and that every man had a safe-gnard ouch as no demagogista tiould iuterfore with. (Ap- plause.)i This speech eonoluded the debate, and the motion was then adopted. WCOPSOIeS IIAT ciourANY. Mr. Laurier desired to take advantage of an early opportunita to call the attention of hon. gentlemen to what he considered a very important subject. It was stated in the press a few weeks ago that the Govern- mentheed passed an order -in -Council mak- ing an advance of money to the Hudson's Bay Company of the sum $2,500,000, lie desired to know if the statement was true. Mr Foster could nob recall at the moment. the exact larigtiage of the order -in -Council; but he would give the hon. gentleman full inatiormetion. There had been no moneY pd. 001,1TRAMORS AND ELEGTIONS. Mr. Edgar introduced a bill to amend the aot respeoting frauds on the Government. He explained that the bill provided severe penalties in the shape of fine and imprison. ment and fortfeieure of contracts against any publio oontraotor who direotly or ihdireotly contributed in any way towards the election, of any candidate to Parliament or towards any eleotion fund. The law at present only applied to persons having contracts with the Government. It was proposed in the present bill that the penalties Sholildapply to directors, offioers, and con- tractors ofrailway companies who had recei- ved endsidies,loans a dv %noes, orlbon us es from the Government of Canada. The bill was read a first time. DOMINION ELECTIONS ACT. Mr. O'Brien in the absence of Mr. McCarthy, introduced a bill to amend the Dominion Elections Act. He explained that it proposed to make railway companies who oarried voters to and. from polls guilty of oorrupt practices, and that any person aiding and abetting should be deemed guilty of the same offence. It was desired, he said, to put a stop to the practice which had prevailed during recent elections of railway companies acting as election agent and carrying voters free of cost from one end of the country to the other in order to please the government of the day. Other provisions in the bill had reference to sum- mary procedure in oases of personation. The bill was read a first time. DUAL LANGUAGE. Mr. O'Brien next introduced Mr. Mo. Oartb.ies bill to amend the North-West Territories Act, The object of the bill was to give the North-West, Council power to deal with the 'Subject of education, and to abolish the official uae of the Frenoh lansuage in the North-West Territories. The bill was read a first time. IMPoRTATION OE FOREIGNERS. Mr. Taylor introduced a bill entitled "An Act to Prevent the Importation and Immigration of Foreigners and Aliens under contraot or agreement to perform labour in Canada." The bill was read a first time. LIQUOR TRAPZIC commessmer. Mr. Foster, replying to Mr. Edgar, said the whole amount paid on account of expenses iu connection with the Royal Commission on the liquor trafficeso far as pelvic() had been received by the Finance Department, was $69,376. There was a further expenditure. PURCHASE or BUTTER. . Mr. Montague, in reply to Mr.Ricler,said the Dairy Commissioner accepted 913 pack- ages of fresh -made creamery butter from 18 creameries and from five of the Govern- ment experimental dairy stations, for ship- ment to Great Britain on Government account, to introduce and advertise the quality of fresh -made creamery butter there, between the 12th of February and the 6th of April, 1895. From the statement laid on the table by the Secretary of State it would appear that advances have been made on account of 794 packages, weighing 39,791 pounds, and valued at $7,1164. TRIINT VALLEY CANAL. Mr. Haggar h, in answer to Sir Riehard Cartwright, stated that a schedule price contract had been entered into with Mr. Andrew Onderdonk for the construction of a six and a half miles section of the Trent valley canal extending from Balsam lake towards Lake Simooe. The approximate amount Would be $492,000. • THE GOVERNMENT'S CREDIT. Mr. Foster, replying to Sir Richard Cart- wright, stated that there was $5,929,626 in Canadian banks to -the credit of the Govern- ment, and in Londoo $964,172, These were all the amounts. RAILWAY SUBSIDIES. Mr. Haggo.rt, replying to Sir Richard Cartwright, said that the total amount of unexpended railway subeidieft voted by Parliament to date was $8,749,371. MONTREAL COLLECTORSHIP. Mr. Clarke Wallace, replying to a ques- tion asked by Mr. Borden, in the absence of Mr. Landerkin, said the office of collector of Customs at Montreal was vacant, hav- ing become so on 13th ,Tanuary, 1893. It was kept vacant pending the selection of a suitable officer. There were applicants for the office, but it woe not usual to name them. ' MR. LARRE'S Pesten:hi. Mr..Ives informed Mr. McMulleit that Mr. Larke, one of the commissioners to the World's Exposition, Chicego was still in the employ of the Govetnment: His services as commissioner to the expositioa ceased on the 21st of August last. His present en. gagement in Australia commenced on the 25th of August. The salary was $3,000 per annum, with travelling mid removal ex- penses. Mr. Larke had received an -account- able advance of 4200. " TuNNEL TO P. E. I. Mr. Foster, in reply to M. Perry, said that an effort was made in the season of 1894 to put down a eeriee of borings in cionnection with the proposed teenel across the Straits of Northumberland, but owing to the weather being unuaually boisterous the (metre -eters did not sucoeed in putting down one hole. . OATTIA TRAP. Mr. Learier desired to call the attention of the Government to a matter of some nreencytie referred to the 4%ttle trade.Two t tee e'eetirs age depertnieMsti regulations were issued, *lila all4te4 the ser'e of two fed eight inchfo siafi anneal on board the 60eab vessel*, Ire had been fniortned that day by cattle dealers that the Government had recluoed the spade to two feet six inches, whioh space,he Was iofornied, was inatedeiellt Ana injurious to the trade. M. Foster said it wee true that lose year the Ispaget WAS as the hon. gentlemen had stated. This year ie had been proposed to reduce the epaee on the upper took to two feet SIX inohOS leaVIII0 the space below the Saine as last year The Government was Under the inipression that the interests ef the oettle ineu wotild have been conserved at the same time. They had made repreeela- tetions to the Government that day whioh had been heard by the proper persons, and be had no doubt that an arrangements would be effected in Is very short time. Orvm ornvios. Mr, Reid introduced a bill to amend the Civil Service Aot, the object of whioh was to economize in public expenditure by doing away with the present system of heldieg examinations, and to give power of examining candidates for a vacancy to the Minister, or Deputy Minister, op an official appointed by the department, and thug prevent the chances of candidates (emula- ting fraud by personation or otherwise. lb was also designed to extend the limit of age from 35 to 45 yettra,and for the general improvement of the service. The bill was read a first time. FRANCHISE .ACT. • Mr. Bergin, in introduoiug a bill to amend the Dominion Franchise Act, ex- plained that on the revised list of voters in the county whioh he represented there were one or two polling sub -divisions which contained more than three hundred names. His object was to amend the Act of 1891 so as to give the revising offioer the power to make extra sub -divisions Wench oases. The bill was read a first time. VOTERS' LISTS. Mr. Montague, in answer to Mr. Edgar, said the amount paid to the revisers of the Dominion voters' lists to April 25th, 1895, waa $148,287. The probable amount re- quired to complete the payments to reviping barristers was $12,000, and the annum paid for printing, $35,188. Praotioally all • the lists were printed. • TAT CANAL. Mr. Haggart, in answer to Mr. Charlton, said the amount of revenue derived from the Tay oanal during tiltb season of navi- gation of 1894 was $126. The cost of maintenanee and management was 81,314; the cost of repairs $1,144, and $1,267 had been expended for renewing a look. narbvr,,ar summons. ' Mr. Haggart, in answer to Mr. Charlton, said the total amount of railway subsidies voted last year was $4,661,160, revote $1,700,580, and new vote $2,965,000. DAIRY PRODUOTS. Mr. McLennan moved the House into committee to consider a resolution dealer. ing it expedient to introduce a bill to amehd the Dairy Products Aot of 1893, and eeplained that he desired to protect the Canadian cheese industry by providing for the branding of the cheese and cases. Ile was sure every member of the 'Rouse was interested in the industry, which was one of the most important in the country. The resolution provided for indelible stamping upen all butter and cheese boxes, iu letters not less than 3.8tha of an inch long and 1-4 of an hush wide, of the place and date of produotion. The motion was passed. Mr. McLennan then introduced a bill founded upon the resolution, which was read a first time. inietyav LEGISLATION. • gr. Ivies:lean (E. York) introduced a bill to promote the safety of railway employes. The object of the bill was to protect rail- way men by enacting that after the year 1900 every train shall be equipped with autematie brakes and couplers that would not necessitate a. man passing between the ears. It also provided for the general proteotion of the pall() by allowing no conductor to actin that oapamty until he had five years experience SS a brakeman, and similarly permitting no engineer to take charge of en engine until he had serv- ed five years'.as a firemen. Legislation of this character had been introduced in several States of the Union, and had worked suc- cessfully. • The bill wag read a first time. RAILWAY EMPLOYES. Mr. Bryson introduced a bill to amend the Railway Act, which proposed to emend the Aot by providing that after a railroad had been operated for a certain time, or three months, without paying its employes, the Railway Committed of the House should have power to appoint' a receiver to take over the road and see that the men were paid. The bill was read a first time. UNION LABELS. Mr. Coatsworth introduced a bill respecting union labele, trade marks, designs, devices or orms of advertisement, and to amend the Criminal Code of 1892. He explained that under the Trade Marks and Designs Act business firms or persons engaged in business had the right to secure for their own use certain marks by which - they designated their merchandise. Trades and Labor Councils and Trades TJnions had found that it would be to their advantage to have designs or marks that would indicate mer- chandise manufactured by members of unions. It was considered that this would not come within the scope of the present Aot. The bill was practically to extend the provisions of the Trade Marks and Designs Act to these classes. Reference to the Criminal Code was simply to apply the' provisions for punishment for the infringe. ment of the Trade Marks and Designs Act to this class of designs and marks also. The bill was read a first time. SAIILT STE. afAnte,OANAL. • Mr, Haggart,in.answer to Mr. Choquette, said no amount had been paid the contract. ors of the Sault Ste. Marie canal for extra work. The contractors had presented no claims against the Govertiment for extra work, hint they have intimated that they intend to present claims. THE 0A7144tror RAIWAY. Mr. Haggart, in reply to Mr. Mulook, said the gross earnings of the Cstraquet railway for the year ended 30th June,1894, amouhted to $18,083, add the expenditlire for the same period to $10,389, a ',Oise of $206. • Tactics in the Band, A dolonel in the Prenon army, who had a great eye for neatness, but not much of an ear for /Inlaid, took occasion One day to compliment his bandmaster (Meth° appear. anee of his men. Their Mailer/Tie are neat, seid the Colonel, and their instruments ar- nieely polished and kept in Order,but there (me improvement that 1 mutt insist up. 00. What is it, Colonel'? You meat drain .your Melo, whet; they per/61.m, to lift their fingers all at exactly the same time and at replier Intervale on their instruments,so—one, two I one, two 1 iqiiildren Cry for Pitcher's Castor14 Consumption WaS formerly pronounced incurable. Now it is Act. In all of the early stages of the disease Scott's rne,teie7 SnSie. will effect effect a cure quicker than any other known specific, - Scott's Rartuleion pro. motes the making of healthy lung-tissae$ relieves inflammation, overcomes the excess,' ive waste of the cliseafae an.d gives vital: strength. For Coughs, Colds, Weak Lungs, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Oonsuraption, Sorofula, Anemia, Loss of Flesh and Wasting Dimes of Children. Buy only the gputue with our trade. TRADE MOAK. mark on salonoh-colof.'ed Send for pamphlet otf 304'4' .Etyuk9tt, Flag, Scott & Bowne, �eJleVWe. AUBrnit4 X -MEMBER t PARLIAMENT REUBEN E.TRUAX ',ego used, *hen dis- \n„g1 they 0 mayor e' t ' *so -ss rion, Reuben B. Truax, one of Canada's ableet thinkers and states - teen, a man so highly eeteemed by the people of his district that he was honored with a seat. in Parliament, kindly furnishes usfor publication the following statement, which will be most welcome to the public, inasmuch as it is one in which all will glace implicit confidence. Mr. Truax says: "1 have been for about ten years very ranch troubled "with Indigestion and Dyspepsia, have tried a great many different kinds of patent • medicines, and have been treated by a number of physieiane and found no benefit ftona them,. I, was`recom. mended tO try the Great South • Ameilean Ravine Tonic. I obtained. a bottle, and I Must eay I found very great relief, and have since taken two more bottles, and now feel that I am entirely free from Indigestion, and would strongly re0or4m-end all my fellow -sufferers from the disease to • give South Araerican Nervine an immediate trial. It will cure you. • 4,11EUI4EN E. TRUAX, "Walkerton, Ont." • It has lately been discovered that certain Nerve Centres, located near the base of the brain, control and supply the stomach with the neces- sary nerve force to properly' digest tres are in any way deranged tits supply of nerve force is at once diminished, and as a result the. food taken into the stomach is only partially digested, and Chronic gelation and Dyspepsia soon make their appearance. South American. Nerving is so prepared that it acts directly on the nerves. It will absolutely cure every ease of Indigestion and Dyspepsia, and is an absolute specifio for all nervous diseases ' and ailments. It usually gives relief in one day. Its powers to build up the whole, system are'wonderfulin the extreme. It oures the old, the young, and the middle-aged. It is a great friend to - the aged and infirm. Do not neglect to use this precious boon; if you do, you may neglect the only remedy which will restore' you to health. South Anaerioan Nervine is perfectly safe, and very pleasant to the taste. Delicate ladies, do not fail to tame this great oure, because it will put the bloom of freshness and beauty upon your lis and in your cheeks, and quickly drive away .your disabilitiee and weaknesses. Dr. W. Washburn, of Nevr .Riohmorid, Iediana, writes : "1 have used South American Nervine in ray feAuily and prescribed it in my practice. It is a most ezoellent • the food. When these Nerve Cen- remedy," C. tu;iz 'Sole Wholesale and Retail, Agent for Exeter. Tnos. WroKsTr, Orediton Drug Store, Agent. Bad tO "Pin and Bear It" when be tad a pain. You can grin and tan- te It et e. cs by uslug yortair DAVIS' C1111% I ler WO and noel. everytebe e, A V41616 ne tl eichest by itself, KUlo °Very for of eXterlla Oi internal pain, ' nest ---Lteaspeo 50110 half glass Or Watt r 't 4 gr.