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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1895-6-13, Page 2-tits ' ,. COUGH CUR , MIL 1.1.?$ .. CU Cougne, Croup, Druggists on a Guarantee. or Chost Shiloh's Porousi setisfaction.--ge =tin Sore sari t E. I li will ete. is 2 c 0 Curet+ ononsumption, Threat. Sold by all Par 4 learec Side/ Back Pinter will give great SHILOH'S VITALIZER* Mrs. T. B. Hawkins, Chattanooga, Tenn.. " Shitehet Vitalizer `SAVED NY ,LTIP eonsidee It thebest rentednfor a debnitetecteestera Zeno mad." For Dyspepsia, Liver or R.Ideteser trouble it excels. Price 75 or. ILO H'S CATARTI REMEDY. Have you Catarrh/ Trythis Remedy,. It pesitively relieve and Cure you. Price BO This Injector for its successful treatment furnished free. Bernember,Shilonefiemediee we 'v.v. fr. , euarantee It- - eve satisfaction. LEGAL. 1 Ii.DIOKSON,Barriater, Soli. ril J. citor of Supreme Court., Notary Publie, illouveya neer. 0 a neat issioner, &es Maley to Doan. Officetu Baleen `8131.00lt. Exeter, llto H COLLINS, .1.A.,• ' Barrister, , Solicitor, Conveyancer , Etc. nnETER, - ONT. OFFICE : Over O'Neil's Bank. - ELLIOT & ELLIOT, Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Pahlic, Conveyancers ctc, &o. tantenney to Loan at Lowest Rata of Interest. OFFICE, e MAIN - STREET, EXETER. B. V. ELTADT. 'IrtEDERICK. ELLIOT. memo MEDICAL — T W. BROWNING M. D., M. 0 Lr • P. S. Graduate Victoria Univeles VI effice and residence, Dom inion Litho a tory.Exe ter . T1R.B_YNDMAN, coroner for toe a 'r County of Huron. Office, oppessite , Carling Bros. s tor e , Exeter. DES. ROLLINS St, AMOS., ' Separate ()Mame Residence same as former. ly, Andrew st. Offices: Spacktnan's buildine..- • /slain et: Dr Rollins' same as formerly, north E door; Dr. Amos" same building, south door, 4 ,I, A.. ROLLINS, M. D., T. A. AMOS, M. D ' Exeter, Oat 1 i I AU CTI ONE ERS. I t T HARDY, LICENSED ACM -. r - J• tieneer for the County of Huron, / Charges moderate. Exeter P. 0. 1 , _ T1 BOSSENBERRY, General Li• E • censed Auctioneer. Sales conducted c iu allparts. Satiefactionguaranteed. Charges / ruder/de. Henson P 0, Ont. N ENRY EILBER Licensed Ana- a t I oneer for the Comities of Eturou 1,a, and Middlesex : Sales a onduoted at mod- ',! erate MISS. Oinee, at Post -ethos °red- L ton Ont. e ese.e....... soonwesa.........a 1 MONEY TO LOAN. a o O1E1 TO LOAN AT 6 IND N J.lLpercenii, $1e,000 PriVAte Funds. Best 'v r.mis na Jag Co nap 0.01 68 repre 9 en bed. c L. H. DICKSON, n Barrister. Exeter. g t VETERINARY. C t, Tennent & Ferment n EXETER. ONT. I] fa S es. tl le 0 a' re deatee of the Ontario Veteriaary Cal f f, et Orrice : one Floor South °frown Hall. tl et000see......es. ti ...e.e. tl THE WA.TERLOO MUTUAL h A- FIRE TNSURANC E el 0 . it Establiched i n 1.863. o MAD OFFICE ., WATERLOO, ONT. P This Company has been over Twontv-eieh t, !ears in saccessful oper talon ic Western 'a hits -trio, and continues to Mau re stela naNirgiS or c inotage be Fire. Buildings, Merchaneise a liannfactortes and all other deseriptioas of " nsumble property. Intending insurers have r' the option of insurine on the Vitiates= Note or 13 'lash System • o Daring the pant ten years this company has p issued 57,096 Policies, covering- property to the - menet of $40.872.u36; and paid in losses aLoue F 6'709,752.0M d Aasets, Stnealooneo, consisting of Oa& ei in Bank Government Deposi tend the unasses- ' Zed Premium Notes on hasul and in force SI I.W •WALDItele M.D.. Presiden t: 0 AI. TAlft.0 a re tecretary ; J. 13. fluorin% Inspector . Otitie ti ban, Agent for Exeter and vicinity P' rn te ti w th it fa . wi th Ca sat ten on wt bri CARTERIS ITTLE '‘'. IVER PILLS. at re. --- -- .. . . , d Sick Headache and releve an the troubles Inca dent to a bilious state of the system, such as Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating, Pain in the Side, Ste. 'While their most remarkable success has been slaosvn in curing • Headache, yet CARTER'S TATTLE LIVER Pinta aro equally valuable in Constipation, curing and preventing Wile annoying complaint, while hey also correct all disorders of the stomach, °aim:elate the liver and regulate the bowels, Even if they only cured • Ache they would be sanest priceless to times who suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortunately their goodness does not end here, and those who once try them will find these little pills -valuable in so many ways that they will hot be willing to do without them. But after all sick head (0 the bane Of so many lives that here is where we make oun green boast, Our pills eure Ib while dtherg do not, CARTOR'Isiarree: Liven Prue- are Veit Small and veryeesy to take. One or two pills maim a dose. Tbey are strictly vegetable clad de not gli ee or purge, hut by their gentle aetioh pleciA• ell who rise them, In Vials 00 00 Oehtgi MVO for eit. Sold esseryWherer or gent by man. CA121112 111010ItTE Now York. r ;mil Don, Soli Pim DOMINION PAU r THE EXETER, THVI a Wirth eeettIona-Seventh learlitantent. ••••••••••• THE BUDGES. all the vireues which publio men shout Possum Hie inquiry into these clot= 11 divided under four heads : Firat, th ability of the Opposition to govern; second the purity of their administration ; third the economy of their administration, and fourth, the character of the trade policy which they present to the country for adoption. To what he described as Mr. Laurier's boast at Montreal, that he would attain office because the chief of the Con- servative party was dead, and the elements which followed him were falling apart, Dr. Montague replied that that parey was not composed of men but of principles, e,nd he told the leader of the Opposition that he would. find in the Conservative party, the 1 The rieing of Dr. Montague was greetec 0. with a loud demonstretion from his Mead Around him as he announoed the purpose o his specieh to be to connect the very complete answers to the arguments of th Opposition whioh his friends hod already given during the debate. The Oppositio had been posing, be oaid, as possessors o ct same old priuoiples, the same old vitality, and the seine old victory perched on their banners. Since 1891 the Government had won nineteen seats and the Opposition four. He taunted the Opposition with having been afraid to face the electorate. Hon. David Mills, the great constitutional auth- ority of the Liberal party, had announced that there should 2100 be a dissolution be. cause there was too much snow on the ground. But, added the Secretary of State, it was not the snow on the ground but the snow which was about to fall on them that had chilled the ardor of the Opposition. The debate had taken two directions— attacks on the Government's poliey, and attacks on what was said to be the want of ability on the part of the Governmene under he leadership of Mr. Foater,who,he would ay, was no unworthy successor to the distinguished men who for many years had (=pied the seat which the Finance Minister was now occupying. Di. Montague made the assertion that hen the Liberals were in office they nettle ouch a record of blundering, stupidity and ncapecity that they were hurled from ower by an iudignant electorate, and an ong as the electorate remembered that they ever were in power their chances were lue of ever getting into power again. The ecords of the country since Confederation hawed that the Liberal party had been rong on every great public question on hich they ever declared a policy. In 1871 d.r, Mackenzie recommended a nearow- auge railway for the NorthtWest; they had pposed the C. P. R. and the Soo Canal. r. Davies hadsaid that theC.P.R. scheme ould force the Canadian people to seek nnexation to the United States, but in- tead of it compelling them to seek annex - tion, it had been the one great work that ad enabled them to hold themselves for ver independent of the United States. In 891 the Liberate asked the eournry to dopt a policy of unrestricted reciprocity r commercial union. Were they right or ere they wrong? Once more they were ong '• so wrong that they were ashamed f it thernselves now ; so wrong that they •ave denied that they ever supported it; o wrong that every investor in this conn - y trembled when he thought bow near emetic', came to accepting this sham policy at would have been destructive to the Do. inion in these times ot danger and distress. • LIBERAL POLICY. o discussing the question of protection and ee trade he would begin by saying that r Richard Cartwright had always been e controlling spirit of the Liberal party in arliament. Mr. Laurier was a popular ader, but Sir Richard Cartwright was the al leader. At the Ottawa con vention e Liberals bad declared for a reduction of nes, freer trade, a return to the tariff at could raise e revenue, but he defied on. gentlemen opposite to show one line that declaration for a tariff for revenue ly. The Liberals had not changed their olicy very recently, but as they changed e name of it just as they did in 1889-90, hen an the suggestion of Mr. Edgar, they hanged from commercial union to Imre. rioted reciprocity, on the ground that a se by any other amnia would smell as eed Now they called it tariff for revenue ly, which meant the system they had in ngland. There was no protection in Sir ichard Cartwright's resolution, no 1001 - ental protection. They declared that it ould be a tariff, not for protection in the •ightest degree, but a tariff for revenue ly. Reading that resolution and reading 10 speeches of members of the Op- sition, what could it he understood to ean but the English system bf riff? Who was to be the maker of at new tariff 1 Sir Richard Cart. right had given notice that he was to be e Finance Minister when the Liberal rty got into power, Sir Richard laid at gersoll that he would not be satiefied th half measures. At Montreal he said at "our policy is death to protection." mmenting cm the Democratic defeat he Id : "We will destroy this poliey (pro - tion) root and branch," All this meant o of two things—either the Liberals uld destroy the Ol'ational Policy root and noh or they were misleading the people of the country. "I give notice to the in- cluttries of this country," cried the doctor, "to the men who have invested their money, to the toiling thousands who are supplying their ohildren with bread, that if these gentlemen get into newer the hand of the spoiler will be upon them and that spoiler will be the member for gouth Oxford." DR. EANDERKIN. Dr. Landerkin began by blandly compli. meriting the Secretary of State upon his speech. He had expected a tariff speech, but instead he had liatenecl to the same offi epeeoh Which be had heard the Secretary of State deliver the first, time he had seen him in Belleville. The hon, gentleman read many extracts from speeches delivered by numbers on the Opposition side, Continu- ing, Dr. Latderkin gain that if the Premier were present he would recommend him to geed the Secretaryof State over to teach the poor, benighted heathen of England the prin. mples of political economy. Canada had had four Conservative Ceovernments during the last four years. There were some oew men the GoVernment, bilt, they were worse than the old ones. He (Dr, Landerkin) geite agreed with hint that they dide't look to the calibre of the Men they stuck into the Geeerinnent. Dr. Montague had extrected a greet deal of fun out of the fact that a gentleiriett had opposed Sir Riohard tiertweight in his Oonstituency. Did he knee, hot, be was stabbing the leader of the House then ? Mr. Foster Wee elect for King's, bub he found thab the clime, did not agree with his health, and hero • ed over the Frederioton bridge to 'or Dr. Montagne had spoken about o oiroul to the manufaeturere. There was no nom to that circular, but ha could give hint 0 that had beeu issued by the Secretarn State himeelf. Dr. Landerkin, amid roe, of laughter, read the bailees proolamati to the Indiana of Haldimand, in which t Indigent were told that by voting for Montague they would please Qaeen Vi Wenn Dr. Montague, hadsaid that the Li erals had bed different plonforms. Ev sinee tm (Dr, Lauderkin) bad been the House the Liberals had had t seme platform. But, supposing thab Montague's misrepresentation of the Liber plenform veere a true statement of 10, would a thousand times rather have it th protection. Protection was unfair, took money from one man and gave it another who did not earn it. Proteoti was not the universal neeeseity that t Conservatives claimed it to be. It w blued upon the mistaken idea that natio should live at commercial enmity with another. Goverment speakers asserte and Dr. Montague was one of them, th proteetion did not raise the price of cam mediae% If it did not raise the price ho were the produeers encouraged? Ho would they be encouraged without an thing to encourage ahem? He wondere that a gentleman v}) talked as well as th Secretary of State, would talk in tha manner, because it was at variance wit the principles of common sense, Th Secretary of State would lead the House t believe that trade was an itggresive thing There roust be two willing parties to trade People did not buy or sell unless it was their advantage to do so. Protection wa not aimed so much against foreignera as i was against ourselves. Importers brough in foreign goods because thee° goods wer demanded here, What nations did i time of war was what Governments in tim of puma did by means of protection. I was as natural tor people to trade as it wa for their blood to circulate, and any barrie that was imposed was to their detriment It had been expected that Mr. Foster and perhaps Mr. Laurier also would speak before the division, but as they had decided not to do so, Mr. Speaker despatched the whips forthwith to call in the members. The result of the vote was a straight party division, with 71 votes tor Sir Richard Cartwright's revenue tariff amendment and 117 against, the majority being 46. RICE IMPORTS. Mr. Wallace in answer to Mr. Davies, said 6,068,729 pounds of rice were imported into Canada. 'between July 180, 1891, and March 31st, 1895, and 4,834,783 pounds of rice, uncleaned, unhulled, or poddy, were imported in the same period. GOVERNMENT ENGINEERS. Mr. Foster in anawer to Mr. Devlin, said the Government does not permit permanent employes, such as surveyoes or civil engin- eers, to compete with outside surveyors and engineers, or to engage in contracts which are not Government works. TORACOO DUTY. Mr. Wood, in answer to Mr. Girouard (Two Mountains), said the amount of duty collected on Canadian tobacco for 1894 Was $19,547. Three hundred and ninety thous- and nine hundrel and forty-six pounds of tobacco were subjected to duty in MK FOREIGN ROWERS. Mr, Ives, in answer to Mr. Edgar, said that from the best information obtainable, the following foreign powers would, under treaties with Great Britairtbecome entitled to like privleges in Canada as those granted to France by the treaty of February Otto 1893, on its ratification, namely : Argen- tine, under the treaty of 1895 ; Austria. Hungary, 1876 '• Belgium, 1862; Bolivia, 1840; 1851 ; Columbia, 1866 ; Costa Rica, 1849 ; Germany (Zoliverein), 1865 ; Muscat, 1802; Russia, 1859 ; Salvador, 1862; Sweden and Norway, 1826; Uru- guay, 1885. It was also possible that treaties with the following countries might be held to be binding on Canada :---Egypt, 1889 ; Montenegro, 1882, Mexico, 1888 ; Persia, 1844; South African Republic, 1884 ; Venezuela, 1825 ; Zanzibar, 1886. SUPERANNUATION' ACT. Mr. Foster introduced a bill to amend the Superannuation Act, Be Head the first section would give power to the Governor -General -in -Council at any time, on the recommendation of the Treasury Board, to decrease the ole.sses to which superannuation might apply, but not the power to increase. The next principal amendment; was in the third section. At present, after a person had served ten years the superannuation might apply, It was proposed eo raise the period to fifteen years, so that a civil servant must serve that term before he came under the Civil Service Superannuation Act. Under the law as it is at present, if a clerk has not been in the service ten years his services may be dispensed with upon a gratuity in proportion to the years of his service. The Act will remain the same with reference o that except the limit will be from one o fifteen yeats instead of from one to ten. The principal ameudment had reference to he abatement made, and would bring all ivil servants under the operation of the ittil Service Superannuation Act of 1893, tnder which employes appointed subse- uent to the passage of the Act had to pay n abatement of 3 1-2 per cent. of their alaries. AS the law now atoocl civil ervants appointed prior to that year were uly required to pay 2 per cent. This with he 6 per cent. which the Government ays would enable the fund to carry the hole burden of sup; rannuabion. Mr. Laurier viewed with suspicion any eparture from the existing law, The overnor.Generanin-Council should not be othed with any power he did not already ossess unless there were grave reasons for The bill was read a first time. DONORS ON CANADIANS. Mr. Landerkin asked whether his Excel. nay the Governor -in -Council maker; any commendations to the Imperial Govern - eat with reepect to the conferring of mperial honours on Canadians. If not, snob recomraendations emanate from his xcellency personally? Mr. Voster—I may clay, in answering, at Parliament some years ago, anticipat. g some such request as thie, made pro- sion for it, and that it supplied members Parliament with copies of Ot Parliamen- ry Government in the Colonise," oupagea 4 and 315 of which Lord Elgin's deepatch the Colonial Secretary, at that time the uket of Neevoastle will give to the hon. ntleman full iniormation, and I hope ill be vary helpful to him in the request has made. iMiniaterial laughter.) CUSTOMS EXPORTS. Mr. Clarke Wallace, in enewer to Mr. favor, acid the Government wee aware that oard ef experts had for some years heen in operation in the 'United Stetee for the purpose of hearing- differeueea of opin- ion arising beeween Ceetome officers anti exporters, The Government had come to no deaden AS to the introduction of a board of experts in this oountry. 'VENTILATION 00 Tire 110089. Sir Richard Cartwright drew attention to the imperfeet veutilation of the obtain - bar, and suggested that eleatrio fang be introduced, to see if any improvement could be effeeted. Mr. °Mist replied that it was diffioult to obtain a remedy, beceuse while some members could not have too much fresh air, others regarded such a thing as an incon- venience. He promised to try the experi- ment of introducing eleetrio fans. LORD'S DAY OMR-VANCE. Mr. Charlton moved the House again in- to committee on the bill to seoure better observance of the Lord's day, eelnmenlY celled Sunday. He was willing to drop the swami relatiug to Sunday excursions and prohibition thereof in view of the general hoetility to it. The object of the bill, he repeated, was not to compel religious observance but to permit it. Mr. Bechard opposed the bill, arguing thet Sunday observance was a nutter for which provision WAS already made by provincial legislation. He did not believe mericroulelt. lmdleerendered virtuous by Act ofpa Mr. Massoa proposed to amend the clause relating to the publication of news- papers on Sunday by confinieg the distri- bution of religious publications on the Lord's day to churches and Sunday oohools, The amendinene was adopted. Sir Charles H. Tupper declared his ap- proval of the object of the promoter, but not of the principle of the bill. Mr. Montague thought it a pity that the mover of the bill had not incorporated some of the reasonable objections made to the bill. Some of the Sunday newspapers that came into Canada from the United Stetes were of a most villainous and sensa- tional aheracter, and °amebic: of r oisoniug the minds of youth, and yet no effort Was made to prevent their introduction. The clause relating to the closing of the oanals between six o'clock on the morning of the Lord's day and ten o'clock in the evening was amended by providing for exceptions in special ease of a block at the close of the season or of an accident. The committee rose, and reported pro. greet,. ONTARIO JEDOES. Sir 'Chas. H. Tupper moved that the re. solution relating to judges' salaries in Mon- treal, Manitoba, and British Columbia be considered on Monday. Mr. Denison—Does the hon. gentleman propose to provide for an increase to judges in Ontario, who are manifestly under- paid? Sir Charles Tupper—It is not oontent- plated to increase the salaries of Ontario judges this year. SUPPLEMENTARY ESTIMATES. Several items in the Department of Civil Government, amounting to $10,000, were carried. VOTERS' LIST. On the item of $40,000 to pay for the expenses of revision ot the voters' list. Mr. Mills said the Government had not only inourred an enormous expenditure, which would be altogether unnecessary if a different franchise systemtwere adopted, but they had increased the expenditure beyond what the statute warranted. In several instances two revising officers had been appointed for the same codstituency, course for which the law gave no warra,nt whatever. This enormousexpense had been incurred by taking the revision of the lists out of the hands of the municipelity,as wss the case in the United Kingdom, and plac- ing ib in the hands of Government appoin- tees, Mr. Finder suggested whether it would not be more proper to discuss this subject on the motion for the aeoond reading of a bill dealing with the revision of the list for 1895, of which notice had been given, rather than precipitating a discussion now. Mr. Mille replied that his intention was to draw attention to the course the Gov- ernment had taken. • The revision of the lists cost $240,000, and it ought to be done every year, but the Government dare not take that course. Mr, Foster observed that it being Mn Mills' intention to precipitate a long dire cussion upon an item with which the re. vision had nothing to do, but was simply to discharge an obligation incurred, and that no more progress should be made, he moved that the committee riee. Sir Richard Cartwright maintained that the discussion was perfectly germane to the subject. Mr, Mills was drawing at- tention to one of the most outrageous and improper measures on the statute book. Mr. Foster said no information had been asked for, but the hon. gentleman desired to precipitate a diecussmn upon a matter thab would come up in connection with a bill of which notice had been given. Mr. Miller retorted that he desired to avail himself of the opportunity tor discus.. slim when it arose. He knew his duty, and his responsibility to his constituents. Sir Charles H. Tupper contended thab Mr. Mills could not fled a precedent for his course in the proceedings of the British House, and even in this Parliament it was very rarely that a junior member would take up a subject in the way the honmember for Bothwell had. It was a proof ' of how much progress the hon. gentleman wanted to make. Mr. Mills—The hon. gentleman is rather bumptious. He presumes too much upon his position in uudertaking to lecture me. Sir Charles H. Tupper—It has done some good. Mr. Casey said it was a very well known fact when the old cook crowed the young cook learned, In this case from the way the young cock crowed he was still only a priog chicken. Aftee some further diecussion the com- mittee rose and reported progress. Badly Bitten by a Dog. A despatch from Buffalo saye:—Perhapa the most pitiable sight ever seen in a local hospital is irte face of Willie Shepard, a tilne-year-old boy from Pore Colborne Ont., now at the Eye and Bar Infirmary on Miohigan abroad near Genesee. The boy was playing with a large dog the other day, when the animal, for some unknown reason, became enraged, sprang at him, and sank his teeth in the boy's face at the side of his right eye. The flesh and muscles from the cheek were torn away, exposing most of the cheek.bone. The globe of the eye wae slightly lacerated, but the phytticians are c.onfident that the sight may be saved. Human skin will be grafted over the injury, whieh is as large in extent na the paline of a matini hand, Part of the skin will be taken from the unfortunate boy's emit and lege, and some front the arms of the phnsiciane anil the satirises. • Children Cry for Pitcher's CastorW PUNISHMENT BY THE KNOUT. - Much More Severe Tban AnY ELeggtg with an Ordinary Cat. Our own reword in Oho matter of floggiog is not a nice one, Hempily, Nome diligent ettereit i needed to• preeent it fully, for the whip, aa au• instrument of diectipline, has almost disappeared in this country, It is a good meny years sinoe the "oat" has flourished over the backs of our seamen and to employment in our prisons is exception- al in these days. And even where it does RTISSIAN INSTRUMENTS OP PUNISEMENT. exist the present day • punishment of the "cat," inflicted. with an instrumene that carries no knots and seldom more than fifteen or twenty strokes, is not to be com- pared with the savage floggings of the past. The Russian "knout," however, is a much more terrible instrument of torture than the "cat," as will be seen from the accompanying illustration. And, unfor. turtately, one never knows for certain how much of the knout is left in modern Russia. The telegraph wire still at times carries the horrid whizz of it from remote Siberia, and only the other day oame the news frotn St. Petersburg of a new imperial ukase "abol• ishiug the uee of the knout for the punish- ment of offenses committed by the peayant- ry, who have hitherto been completely at the mercy of the local judges in this respect, because statistics were submitted to the czar, showing that in ten years 3,000 per- sona, mostly guilty of thefts of producethad died after punishment with the knout." Granted the infliction of the knout, the 3,000 deaths are easily believed ; the inseru- ment itself (supposing this report to be true) evidently dies harder than its victims. But even in Russia, where the rod and its equivalents have had a more extended and bloody existence than in any other Euro- peen state, the hurnaner spirit of the age has been felt, and one is disposed to regard as exaggerated the statements just quoted. Certainly it had been generally' supposed that the knout was abolished for all but the gravest offenses, as long ago as 1866. But Russia has never been governed wholly by its written laws, and there are regions of that empire where a ukase may be slow to reach the "local judges." Chess and the Mind. Mr. King—Do you think, as they are nowdiscueeing, that chess has an injurious effect on the mind? Mrs. Queen—Indeed, I do. If I had to keep as still as s chess player does, I d explode. THE MOST SUOOESSFIIL REMEDY FOR MAN OR BEAST. Certain in its effects and never blisters. Read proofs below t KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE. Box S2, Carman,Henderson Co., Le., Feb.SA, 'OA i Dr. Bal. REIWAvt, CO. 1 Dear Sirs—Beata send one one of your Dox -se Books and oblige. lhaveurted a great ,deal of your Kendall's Spasen Cure with good 1 success' it is a mwonderful medicine, I once had a are that had an Occult; Spnrita and five betties Mired her. I keep a bottle on hand all the time. 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Caetoria merest Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea., Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotee di gwtion, Without ineurlous medication. "For several years I have recomnaended your Castoria, ' and shall always continue to do so as 38 1005 invariably produced beneficial results." EDWIN F. PARDEE, AL D., "The Winthrop," 125th Street and 7th Ave. New Yerk City, Tmg cliNTAFItt COMEX, 77 Mum= STREET, NEW YORE. bowsaw, WiiitiliVzIOR IMMO St DRS RSINFUL HABITS IN 401111111 LATER EXCESSES IN MANHOOD K MAKE NERVOUS, DISEASED MEN 1THE 1) (9I ignorance aed folly in youth, overexertion of. mind and body, tam ed by lust and. exposure ate constantly wreekapse the lives and_fatetre senhappiness of thoueands cruising young men. Some fade and wither at an early age, 5at tho blossom of manhoo , while others are forced te drag mat Q Weary, fruitless, and melaneholy existence. Ot ere reaoh matrimony but find no solelee or comfort there. The rotime are found in all stations of lifer -The farm, the othee, the woekshop, the pulpit e trades and the profeasions. 5 RESTORED TO MANHOOD BY DRS. K. 41 K. *war. A. WALKER. Wan A. WALKER. MRS. CHAS. FERRY, CHAS. FERRY. • 1 SW:PORE TREATMENT ASTER TREATMENT Divorced but united again 1A4P-NO NAMES OR TESTIMONIALS USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT.-JES Wm, A. Walker of litth Street says:—"I have suffered untold agonies for my "gay life." I WAS indleoreet whe young and ignorant. As' sZime of the Boys" I contracted Syphilis and other Private diseases. I had ulcers in the mouth and throat, bone pains, hair loose, pimples on face, Eimer naile came off, emissions, became thin and despondent. Seven doctors treated me with 1Sfereury, Potash, etc. They helped me but could not cure roe. Finally a friend induced m eto try Drs.liennedy klIergan. R heir New Method Treatment cured nee an a few weeks. Their treatment 18 eyonderfal. ron .feel yourself gaining ()Very day. I haves never heard of their failing to sure asingle ease" IV -CURES GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED KCapt. Chaser erry says:—"I owe nay life 00 Dos. E. &K. At 14 I learned a bad habit. At 21 I bed aU the symptoms of Seminal Weakness and Spermaterrhosa Ernisslone were draining and weakening my vitality. 1' naarried at es2,4 under advice of my fanaily doctor, but it was a Read experience. In eighteen mohths we were divorced, mithen consulted Drs. K. & lie who restored me to manhood mlbytheir arm Method Titatment. Mitt:new 1ifsthrfflthough Dios nerves. Webwere Ited agaireand are apui.s This was SYPHILIS EMISSIONS STRICTURE CURED IMPOTENCY VARICOCELE EMISSIONS CURED six years ago. re. R. K. are tenentitic spec:. ts and I heartily recommend them." • R de. l'ar We treat and cure Varicocele, Emissions, Nervous Debility, Seminal* al Weakness, Gleet, Stricture, Syfihilis, Unnatural Discharges, Self .elbuse • Kidney and Bladder Diseases. 17 YEARS IN DETROIT. 200,000 CURED. NO RISK a ,,,aREADER I ArzungogeBarebyotaii at a lir Ht";: 3;cot fintlynAlne raotk (New hiethod Treatmeat will cure -von. What it Wm done for others it will do for _you._ reeCONNLTATION FREE. No matter who haa treated 10000 write for'an honest opinion Freer.: Charge. Charges reasonable. BOOKS FREE—"The Golden Monitor" (lUnetrated), oa Diseases of Men. Inclose Deateee. Z mete. Sealed- garNO NAMES USED WITF1OUT WRITTEN CONSENT. PRI- VATE. No medicine sent C. 0. D. No names on boxes or envel-liu opes. Everything confidential. Question list and cost of Treat- ment, FREE. DRS. KENNEDY 86 KERGAN,N,31-24181-7,1-4,Ycrit POWDERS ICure SICK HEADACHE and Neuralgia in 20 mmures, also Coated Tongue, Dizzl- ness, Biliousness, Pain in the Side, Constipation, Torpid Liver, Bad Breath. to stay cured also regulate the bowels. vERV MOE 70 TAKE. PRICE 26 CENTS FIT DRUG) TORES. .41 01.111 NERVE 1 NERVE BEA100 are a now covery that core the worst cases of Nervous Debility, Lost Vigor and BEA.NS f,'vailingMari:laog ; resgies thg ea mes s o o or re cause iy over -work, or the errors or ex. 11111111100/1111MMENeMirlillp AM ceases of youth. This Remedy ale. solutely cures the most obstinate eases when all other TREATIIZNTEI 110.90 failed oven to relieve. Sold by drug - THE gists at 01 per package, or six for $5, or sent by mail on receipt of price by addressing THE JAMES MEDICINE 01E, AtiyE_X:El' ER 00r. Toronto. Ont. Write tor pamphlet. F4,0,1 in— " TIMES Sold at Browning's Drug Store, Exeter A, joftror t,e iteumatisra arid Mut5eular Pain8 "Bahl ell: Why got try file 9.'14. Menthe; Neer. mywireiet 310 one. ireured like map, For a long time I suffered with Rheumatism In the Back so severely that I could not even sit straight. 11Iy wire advised a D. Ss L. Menthol Plaster., 1 tried it and weS soon going about sol right. S. 0, Humes, Sweet's Corners Price 26c. FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEA, .$ THE COOK'S BEST FRIEND LARGEST SALE 1111 CANADA. The test Spring Medicine B.B.B., powerful, cleansing, purifying, and regulating influence bourses through the natural gates and alleys of the body and re- meves Bad Blood and all impure morbid matter. B.R.B. tones the sluggish liver, restores lost appetite, gives regular aetion of the Bowels, and makes Rich, Red Blood Thus giving health and strength to resist -the heat of summer and ward off the attacks of disease. For children its use is more than valuable—it is necessary in spring, and pleased parents testify that it gives life, health, strength and a Bright, Clear Skin to the little ones. To cases of Dyspepsia, Cott- stipatiomBitiottsness,Siek Headache, Scrofula., etc., after years of triumphant test arid oositive 'woof it is only neceSSary to say that B.B. Cures