Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1895-7-11, Page 2T:tseets.'ntt-*sn' ea:ea:en 27. Almost a issmalracsuarecrazzalseamax.-7.-.—c.,=co 11,.22e1es Case, 4. Terrible Ccw.t.h. No Rest Niglat iaor Day. Genup by Doctors.. A LIFE SAVED BT T.AR.ING Alivirmo CHERRY • 1M i,'ICTORAL "Several years ago, I caught a severe cold, attended with a terrible ectigh that allowed me no rest, either day or night. The doc- tors, after working over me to the best of their ability, pronounced my case hopeless, and said they coulil do no more for me. A Mend, learning of my trouble, sent me a bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, which I began to take, and very soon I was greatly relieved. By the thne I had used the whole bottle, I was completely cured, I have never had much of a cough since that time, and I firmly believe that Ayer's Cherry Pectoral saved my life."—W. 11. Wax, 8 Quhnby A.ve„ Lowell, Mass. lyer's Chorry Pectoral MUST AWARDS AT WORLD'S FAIR. Ayeros Pals the Best .."Pantr:Zy Yhysio. Ile no interference with the salaries of pre- sent otfie.ers. The bills were read a first time, THE EXETER TIMBIS 0140141400g1W411341140145.70=1041010114 r4ilair40402014Vialara4219k.0114{40PASSIIS414.044110 .211.10,11. BOXINION PARMA ENT, 4.4•••••m• *Mb Session—Seventh Parliament. Mn Daly thooght the oountry had ma- terially increased since %former resolution on the seine subject wait passed hi 1868. That resehationas all knew, had not been sanctioned by 'the Imperial Parliament, Sir John Macdouald'a opinion had been adverse to the resolution, whieh. proposed cum nevem nreonlie. to. reduce the then Govenor-Generel's sal' Mr, Moutague introduced% bill to Emend ary from $50,000 to $32,000 annually. The reenit of the resolution had been that the the Civil Services Act. Its main provision, British Goveroment experienced numh he explained, is to do away with the °lass difficulty in getting good men to accept of civil servants known aa third-olasselerk4 °face and at least mee eminient statesman and the bill gives power to employ in their had declined. Prooeeding, he gave a com. parative statement 01 salaries to Governors place writers whose salary will begin at of other Britaeh colonies and aependetenes WO 4 year, The bill does not affect any together with population and wealth, In' •third-class clean) who are now in the each case good salaries were attached to the office, showing that the people valued service, hut only fatare appointments, a good moumbenn Great Britain had, THE PENITENTIARIES ACT. always done well by Canada in sending Sir Charles H. Tupper introduced a bill 'able men as Governors -General. Most of . these men were men of independent means, futther to amend the Peaitentiaries Act It chauges the schedule of salaries of offin cers o::xidfoxit exneoted to leave home or anything less than a and etfeets a saving of $4,000 a year. There liberal ren.uueration. In view, also, of what Great Britain had done and was doing for Canada in maintaining forts and navy yards on the Atlantio and Panific and in other ways protecting her, that salary of the Governor.General was a small matter to quibble over. He was confident that the present incumbent had spent said the persons mentioned below had been double his salary every year in the discharge employed on the recommeadation of various of his duties. He moved that the bill be members of Parlisenent and others in the not now read a second time, but on this lx months. e Customs service :—John F. MoIntoeh pre. day • ventive officer in charge at Kadin * PUBLIC EXPENDITURE. POWDERS Cure SICK HEADACHE and Neuralgia in 20 MINUTES, alto Coated Tongue, Pian- ist -5i, Iiiiit‘usness, Pain in the side, Constipation, Ttrpid Liver, Bad Breath. to stay curud a:so regulate the bowels. VERY NICE TO TAKE. PRICE 29 CENTS AT DRUG• STORES. CENTRA.L Drug Store EAMON'S BLOCK - A full stock of all kinds of Dye -stuffs and package Dyes, constantly on Land, Winan's Condition Powd- the best in the mark- et and always reph. Family recip- ees carefully prepared at Central Drug Store Exete Cg LIAPFZIg DON'T DESNA t ILL CURE YOU We guarantee Dndd's Kidney Pills to cure any case of Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Lumbago. Dropsy, Rheumatism. Heart Disease. Female Troubles, Impure Blood—or money refunded. Sold by all dealers in medicine, or by mail on receipt of price, sec. per box, or Six boxes as.sc. OR. L. A. SMITH & CO., Torotitc. 101:k. DANE) U FI GCNTLEMEN FIN D PALMO TAR SOAP EXCELLENT tTGLEAN3fH SCALP, RELIEVE; THE DRYNESS AND SO PREVENTS HAIR FALLING Our. 616 PUT UP taaasomel. 25t SHYBLIC APPOINTMENTS. Itlr, Wallace, replying to Mr. Gibson, Mr. Mills, on motion that the House employed 1st July, 1893, salary $1,000 per again go into Committee of Supply, moved annum, residence at the time of appoint- in amendment that " This House deoleres ment Woodbridge, Ont. ; Richard White, that since 1880 the public expenditure has preventive officer, Fort Erie, OM, em„ inoreased, is inoreasing, and ought to be diminished." The expenditure, he em- ployed 27th Auguat, 1893, Wary $1.50 per tended, was far out of proportion to the day, residence at time of appointment wealth and resources of the coeutry. The Toronto, Ont. ; S. H. Wilson, employeda, s public debt had grown from $93,046,000 in relieving officer at Campbellford, and La 1867 to $308,248,000 in the present year, other casea where permanent officera have , The growth of taxation had been excessive beau or are absent because of sickness or compared with the growth of population. in case of c:eath or dismissal from office, employed July, 1893, salary $50 per month, The inorease in controllable expenditure alone since 1887 had been one hundred residence at time of .appointment Toronto, per cent. The increase in expenditure Ont. ; John Paisley, acting officer at by the departments was given. He Niagara Falls, relieving officer John. noticed that the expenditare upon nica;overn, who is absent through illness, i Indian affairs grew enormously in proper - and for a time relieving officer in charge at tion to the distance from the seat of Gov - 2, ' ernment at whioh the expenditure was Fort, Erie Grove employed August, 189 at $45 per month, place of residence at time of appointment Orangeville, Centre Well- ington ; J. A. Watson, acting officer, at present employed in the Custou.s Depart - made, This was notoriously the case in the NorthsWeat Territories and. British Columbia, where salaries were many times tthe amount expended on Indians, and w ment,Ottaa, employed 23rd January,1S93, nowhere had less benefit been received. In salary $1.50 per day, residsnoe, e.t the time fifteen years there bad been expended upon of employment the North-West ; 0. S. Indian surveys in British Columbia $165,- Clewlo, formerly an acting officer at 880, an amount which, he considered, Toronto, but recently appointed penman- would survey five times over all the lands ently as a preventive afficer attached to remired for Indians in British Colum - that port, temporarily employed 9th , bit-. ()etcher, 1893 at a salary of $1.50 per deer, ; Mr. Daly said—The statements and present salary $550 per annum, place of 1 argth umenta of the hon. gentleman contradict - residence at the time of employment: ,d , 1' po icy of the Government of which Toronto. i he was a member. In Ontario there were FUNERAL EXPENSES. I now only three Indian superintendents, Mr. Braneati asked whether the Hon. ;whereas in the hon. gentleman's term of Thos. White was not buried at the expense . office there were five, In a like manner of the State. If so, what was the oost of the number of other Indian officials in the funeral? (other provinces had been reduced or Mr. Ouimet—No. The only expenditure remained stationary. He called the hon. incurred by the Goverment was the coat of ' gentleman's attenticn to the fact that the special train conveying members of the whereas the expenditure upon Indians in Government and members of Par:iament to British Columbia in 1878 was $47,467, or Montreal to he present at the funeral, the $8.74 per head, it was now only $4,60 per total expenditure incurred in connection head. Furthermore, there were now 81 therewith being 6734. 1 Indian schools in British Col iambi a as against THE REV. FATRER PARMA& nine in 1878. It was the policy of the Mr, Daly, in reply to Mr. Monet, said' Government to make the Indians as Inde - the sum of $200 had been paid to the Rev. pendent as possible by teaching them useful Father Paradia as it grant towards his per- . occupations. If the hon. gentleman woul sonal expenses incurred in the colonization take the trouble to look up the statistic.e, and repatriation of Canadians from the he would see tables of the trades and State of Michigan at or near Verner, in . occupations followed by the Indians and the district of Nipissing, Ontario. Father : the development in these lines since 1878. Paradis has travelled to and fro, and has He defied the bon. gentleman or any person devoted much time and energy to this else to conduct the Indian Department at work, but he has neither received nor been less expense or with fewer officers than at promised any payment or reward other present. Mr. Dalysaid the country was now than the ROO so far as the Government is paying only $32.75 per head for the Indiana coneerned. In addition to this, however, in the North-West, as against $56.30 in the departmen t bas deposited with the presi- 1878. The payment for destitute Indians dent of tha Repatriation Society of Mon- ! had materially decreased in consequence treal, Mr. J. D. Rolland, the aum of si,oeo, . of the educational policy pursued by the to aid Father Paradis' colony in its initial Government. He wished here to protest stage, subject to the condition that none of against recommendations to still farther this menet shall be used to pay for the reduce the mounted police force in the transportation of thesettlers ortheir effects, North-West. If the force was still further all beingrequired to pay their twn way reduced, the country might expect to 'nave into the country. i a bill of costa which would surprise them. I If the hon. gentleman wanted to damn FRANCO-CANADIAN SS. LINE. immigration to the Territories he had only to pursue his shotgun policy in connection with Indians. Extracts from reports of agents were read, showing that the Indiana in the North-West and note.bly the Blood Indians, one of the wildest tribes, had done much work in mining and hauling coal and freighting flour and other goods. Mr. Lepine asked—How many tenders have the Government received for the web- lisnment of a line of steamships between Canada, France and Belginm ? What are the names of the parties tendering,and the amounts of their several tenders ? Mr. Foster—Two from the Furness Com- pany, England, one from the Hamburg. ' With respect to the agents in British Columbia, toward whom the hon. gentle- man had directed his attention, no men in the service of the Government worked harder for their money. Were it not for the railing influence of the Indi-n schools the country would have to pay for the zraintenance of Indians in gaols. The averages per capita cost of Indian schools in Canada was only $39, as against $109 in the United States. In conclusion, he bad proved that the cost to -day for managing the Indians in the North -Vilest and British Columbia was less than in 1878. In fur- nishing the Indians with implements, farm inetructore, and oxen, the department was only carrying out the policy enunciated by the bon, aentleman himself in 1878, and the expenditure upon the Indian schools was but pursning the suggeetion of Mr. VanKoughnet, embodied in a report in 1878, and laid on the table by the hon, gentleman himself. In other respects the department was carrying out the policies inaugurated under the Mackenzie regime, and more than that, any Government, Reform or Conservative, was bound to continue these policies. YEAR Book. Amerman Pa,sket Company, two froin the Colornba Beige Steamship Company, one from L. de. La Barriere et al., representing a Bordeaux syndicate, one from O. N. Armstrong, and one from Mama and Mar- san. Some of these were not within the terms of the advertisement or contained conditions not contemplated when °tiling for tenders. As no decision has been arrived at, it is not considered expedient at present to make public the amounts of the several tenders. BOILETS INSPECTION. Mr. Casey, in moving that it is expedient to provide for the inspection of locomotive boilers by Government offirials in the same manner as is 130W provided in regard to marine and other boilers, thought the lives of engineers employed on locomotive boilers were as valuable as thoae employed on ma- rine boilers. Mr. Haggart said all locomotive boilers were now inspected and te.eted periodically in a most thorough manner. The Grand Trunk railway, the Canadian Pacifiorailway, and he thought all the ether railway companies in Canada did the same. He eaw no reason for Government inspeotion, and questioned the jurisdiction of the Sir Richard Cartwright, on the item of Dominion Government in the matter. The motion was withdrawn. $4,000 for printing the year book of Canada , being an increase of $800, sold the year GOVERNOR-GENERAL'S SALARY. book was it partisan publioation and worth - Mr. Mulock, in moving the second less for obtaining reliable information, He reading of a bill to reduoe the salary of the moved that the item be struck out. Governor-General, said he meant no Mr. Montague said that the increase was reflection on any inoumbent of the office, due to the great demand that was made for The Governor-General received $48,666, or extra copies of the book by school teachers a total of $119,666 on statutory allowanoes and others, and the extra amount was only. In the United States the President largely for printing additional oopies, and the Governors of all the States and I received $50,000,the Vice-Preeident $8,000, ITRANCO-CANADIAN TREATY. Territories $20l,600, or it total of 8256,000 1 Mr. Foster, in reply to Mr. Lavergne, altogether. In other words, tit this rate, if said the Franco.Cenadian treaty would be the population of Canada was equal to that • ratified and put into operation directly of the United States, we would pay after legialation pending should have 81,430,000 annually for the eateries of , passed. Governors. Canada was paying 80 per SUGAR ISLAND, dent. more than the United States for these Mr. Daly, in anewer to Mr. Grieve, ettid salaries. The high salary was no doubt ' Sugar island, in the Thousand islands, some inducement to it good man to oome to ! about six miles east of Gananoque, veao sold Canada as Governor.GeneraJ, but if it Yves ; on July 26th, 1894, to Alexander Ferguson to be the sole indrtoemennt the sooner it for $900. was abolished the better. The expenditure SEUU of the country to -day could not be justified I RE OP intultia, by its growth. The country Was Mr. Davies dtreeted the attention of the overburdened with office -bearers, and he Government to the selzuree of Oanedien held the whole Howie equally responsible sealingseaaalain Behring Sea by the Russian for the iniquity. authorities in 1892. He had been informed theta the WO to the oweere reaehed ableast $50,000, The twitter, he understood, was regularly laid before the Imperial Govern, - Mont ; bat he was itiformed that the owuers were unaware of the action of the Lomita Government. La view of the feet that game of the veeoela bad been illegally seized and no compensation made, the case ap. peered to be one of gross outrage. Sir Charles IL Tupper said the oirouna stances were familier to him and very distressing. The seizure bore heavily on the sealers, who had reantrevened no law. 1 An investigation by a conunissiomappointed by the R,usaian Government, had cleared ' four of the yeaaele, there not being sufficient evidence in their opinion to warrant the retention of the vessels. Finding that the British Government was dealing with the fisheries bill reoently, so far as Russian waters were ooncerned, the Canadian Government hastened to preas upon that Government their views that no mucessione ahould be made to Russia under the oircumstauoes, unless there was reason to believe that Sonia conolueion would be reached respecting the eettlement of these claims for damages. Negotiations were now proceeding. SEIZI`RE OF SEALERS. Mr. Davies directed the attention of the Government to the seizures of Canadian Reeling vessels in Behring Sea by the Russian authorities in 1892. He had beep informed that the loss to the owners reached at least, $50,000. The matter, he under. stood, was regularly laid before the Imperial Goverurnent; but he was informed that the ownera were unaware of the action of the Imperial Government. In view of the fact that some of the vessels had been illegally seized and no compensation made, the case appeared to be one of gross outrage. Sir Charleslie Tupper said the °frown - stances were familiar to him and very distressing. The seizure bore heavily on the sealers, who had contravened no law. An investigation by a oommission,appointed by the Russian Government, had oleared four of the vessels, there not being suffi- cient evidence in their opinion to warrant the retention of the vessels. Finding that the British Government was dealing with the seal fisheries bill recently,so far as Russ- ian waters were concerned, the Canadian Government hastened to press upon that Government their vie ws that no ooncessions should be made to Russia under the oireumstances, unless there was reason to believe that some conclusion would be reached respecting the settlement of these claims for damages, Negotiations were now proceeding. REAIEDIAL ORDER, Mr. McCarthy—I wish to ask the leader of the House whether any answer to the remedial order has been received from the anitoba Government yet? Mr. Foster—No, not yet. INTERNAdIONAL WATERWAYS. Mr. Edgar called attention to the Act of the United States Congress last session appointing a commission to confer with a commission to be appointed by Great Britain and Canada in reference to the sub- ject of internat:onal waterwitys, and asked if the Government proposed any reciprocal legislation. Mr. Haggart, in reply,said the attention of the Government was drawn to the action of thS'United States authorities in refer- ence to waterways, and the question came up for consideration as to the action the Government would take. The United States Government have appointed three commissioners, who will reoeive no pay. It will be very difficult for us to get parties to act without receiving pay. However, I intend to appoint a departmental commis- sion to meet the United States conamiseion, consisting of two members of the depart. ment and associate another gentlemen,none of whom will receive pay. COST OF DREDGING. Mr. Gibson, on the item of $10,000 for dredging on Lake Kaministiquia, said the °entrust had been given to Messrs. Marks and Macdonald, of Port Arthur, without tender, because they were friends of the Government, The ionner contractors for the work, Messrs. Murray and Clevela -d, had not been invited to tender. Mr. Macdonell (Algoma) said Messrs. Murray and Cleveland never did one dol- lar's worth of Work themselves, but had it done by American contractors with plant brought into the country in coinpetition with Canadian plant, At the time the work was given to Mears. Marks and Macdonald there were no other dredges on Lake Superior available for the work. The contract was given to the only • Canadian firm able to undertake it at the time. Mr. McMullen criticized the work adversely on account of the contract having been given to Messrs. Marks and Macdonald without tender, Mr. Macdonell (Algoma) said the hon. gen- tlemen's remarks were an exhibition of his utter ignorance on the question. It would have cost dredge contractors in other parts of Canada $1,500 or $2,000 to take their dredges to Kaministiquis, to do a 85,000 job. With regard to the price being paid, he would say that it was only 16 or 17 cents it yard. as against 26 and 27 cents under the Mackenzie regime. The item was carried. PUBLIC BUILDINGS. On the item of $5,000 for the Marysville puartwright enquired what sbilricbiuchiladridng, o the amount was intended to make provision for. Mr. Foster replied that this was an exceptional ease. There was an unigee state of affairs at Marysville. One of the largeet cotton mills in the country was located there, also it lumber mill and a 2br,oicoko. yard. The population was about Mr. Ouimet saiti in addition to it free site by Mr. Alex. Gibson for the Marysville poet -office ; half the mist WE.8 to be borne by private subscription. The item was allowed to stand, pending information regarding the amount of postal revenue. LAURENTIDES POST -OFFICE. On the item of $39,500 for buildings in Quebeo 141r. 'Laurier asked the reason why $300 rental was paid for post -office in general Store at St. Linde Laurentides, where the revenue did not exiteed $700 per annum. Mr. Ouimet said, instead of. erecting a oostly dwelling, the department wail trying the experiment of renting suitable premises. He thought the town was all the more entitled to consideration because it was the birthplace of Mr. Laurier. Mr. Laurier replied that it was became thie was the town in which he was born that he did not desire to see any boodling associated with it, DOW RION' UrePORMATORY. On the item of $20,000 for a Dominion reformatory, Sir Richerd Cartwright asked foe poetic, titan, respecting what was proposed to be done. Children Cry for Pitcher'* Caatort4) (44, Ouimet replied that it farm oompris. ing 100 twos had been bought, but the plane Ind not been drawn yeti. "11 .Po.rlisenent is of opinion it reformatory would be it benefit to the country," said the minister, "1 hope we are not going to be stopped by the fact thet we do nob kuow to it thoutiand dollars more or less what it is going to cost, I understand the sum of $100,000 will cover the whole thing." Re said further that the scheme had been a fevourite one of the late Sir John Thompson. The idea being to toroviate fttoilities for the separation of Juvenile from older offenders. Mr. Sutherland asked if the juveniles would be brought from the whole Dominion. Mr, Ouimet—From the whole Dominion, as far as praotiottble. The vote passed. LAKE NAVIGATION. Sir Charles H. Tupper, in ttnawer to Mee Charlton, said he had no doubt the Marine Department was oerefully wetohing the reoent legislatiou passed by the United States Congress on Mareh 31st last, re - 'Tooting the establishment of it new oode of lake aignals for steam and sailing vessels. The matter has not been formally consid- ered by the Government. COMMERCIAL TREAT/ES. Mr. Foster, on the amend reading of a bill respeoting commercial treaties affecting Canada, said that, Canada would extend to all nations having favoured nation treaties with Great Britain the same privileges as she would grant to Franoe under the recent treaty. This had been the practice of Great Britain, It would also be an extension of trade so ardently sought by hon. gentlemen opposite. Sir Riohard Cartwright doubted that Great Britain had invariably followed that rnle. His recollection was that when Great Britain renewed her last treaty with Frame she did not concede to other nations the privileges she granted to France. Be entertained strong views as to the impro- priety of the Government permitting favoured nations treaties with other natims with the arrangement of which 'Canada had had nothing to say to obtain. He did not admit the right of the British Parlia- ment to legislate for the Canadian people. Her Majesty was Queen of Great Britain, but was also Qeeen of Canada, and in matters affeatIng Canada he thought the Queen was bound to accept the advice of her Canadian Ministers. In this view he thought the hon. gentlemen opposite would agree with him. The bill was read it second time. FAST ATLA,NTIO SERVICE. On the item of $126,533 for the Allan Steamship Company, for ocean mail service between Great Britain and Canada. Sir Richard Cartwright asked for a full and comprehensive statement with regard to the present state ot the negotiations regarding a fast Atlantic service. Kr. Foster reoalled to the attention of tbe House the resolutions sympathizing with it continuous line of steamship com- munication, taking in both the Atlantic and Pacifio, passed at the Intercolonial Conferenoe at Ottawa. It ws.e found to be impossible to push the soheme, in fact, it was inadvisable to attempt to do it until the report of the Earl of Jersey should have been presented to the British Govern- ment and the latter should have had an opportunity of giving some attention to the report, and of returning an answer to the representations that were made. Lord jersey's report °aerie out about January this year, and was very favourable in tone, as was known. The British Govern- ment had been considering it, and no doubt the sympathetic views of the Earl of Rosebery and the Marquis of Ripon in reply to it delegation which waited upon the then Premier to urge the matter upon the favorable attention of the Government had been noticed. The British Government had not, however, given their decision in reference to the matter, al- though it was stated in answer to a mete tion in the Imperial House lately that the subjeot was being forwarded with all possible speed. He suppoaed it was not likely that any reply would novv be given until the elections there should have taken place and the new Government should have been installed. The temporary arrange- ment with Mr. Huddart ha.d been contin- ued, and as much time as posaible would be given him until the decision of the British Government was made known. The item was carried. • TO SUPPLANT CHINA TEAS. India and Ceylon Striving to Conquer the Markets of the World. Great Britain has been striving for several years to change the taste of the tea -drinkers of the world—to convince them that Indian and Ceylon teas are better worth using than those of China, Japan, and Java. The success crowning these efforts is shown in the fact, given in English trade circulars, that the consumption of the British product has increased In the five years, 1890.189e, from 13,400,000 pounds to 28,400,000 pounds. India bas been producing tea about fifty years with a capital of $76,000- 000 and an acreage of 380,000. Ceylee dates the industry only fifteen years beet:, but bas already 280,000 acres under cattle vation, with a capital of $55,000,000. The planters have been helped much by the fall in the value of silver, by the introduction of machinery, and by improvement of means of communication, Encouraged now by increased profits and an increasing demand,the Indian and Ceylonese planters, with their London brokers, have set forth to conquer the world,and make the familiar names of Sonohong and Oolong and Young Hymn things of the past. There appears to be a fund subscribed by the planters for opening new sources of trade. Russia, which uses about 70,000,000 pounds a yetir has taken a streog fancy to the Ceylon teas and the demand show*, remarkable increase. Large amounts of money have been open t in creating a demand in the United States and Canada. The English oircularesay the progress has been slow, and now the consumption, "after several years of anxious work and costly expenditure," bas nearly doubled—from about 1,800,000 pounds to about 2,300,000 pound e a year. The Aus- tralian colonies appear to be relied on to drink the British produce from patriotic motives. The figurers seem to show a strong love for the mother country as well as for teat e lieW to Drive Rats Away, Somebody who has tried it recommends putting pulverized potash, which soon becomes etioky whets expoeed to the air,in all the rat hetes about, the house, The epecial detestation of a rat is anything whit% will atiek to hie silky coat, Some persons find a mixture of equal parts of Cayenne pepper and Scotch snuff sprink. led well into the holes still more office- oious, A I EAT COUGH RUED Perhaps you may think that Scott's Emulsio only useful to fatten 'babies, to round up the angles make comely and attractive, lean. and angular worn and fill out the hollow cheeks and. stop the wasting the consumptive, and enrich and vitalize the blood the scrofulous and anmmic persons. It will do alit ,but it will do. m.ore, It will cure a Har, Stubborn Cough when the ordinary cough syrups and specifics entir fail, The cough that lingers after the Grip and Pn monia will be softened and cured by the balsanaic he ing and strengthening influences of this benefic food -medicine, namely, Scott's Epulsion of Cod-li Oil and Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda, - Refuse substitutes. 'They are never as good. Scott & Bowne, Belleville. Al! Druggists. 50c. and When the 7,irve Centres Need Nutritio SITLOW-11101 A Wonderful Recovery, Illustrating t Quick Response of a Depleted Nerve System to a Treatment Which Replenishes Exhausted. Nerve Forces. MR. FRANK BAUER, BERLIN, ONT. Perha.ps you know m ? In Water- loo he is known as one of the most popular and successful business men of that enterprising town. As manag- ing executor of the Kuntz estite, he is at the head of a vast business, repre- senting an investment of many thous- ands of dollars, and known to many people throughout the Province. Solid financially, Mr. Frank Bauer also has the good fortune of enjoying solid good health, and if appearances indicate anything, it is safe to predict that there's a full half century of active life still ahead for him, But it's only a w months since, while nursed as an invalid at the Mt. Clemens sanitary resort, when his friends in Waterloo were dismayed with a report that he was at the point of death. "There's no telling where I would have been had I kept on the old treat- ment," said Mr. Bauer, with a merry laugh, the other day, while recounting his experiences as a very sick man. "Mb. Clemens," he continued, "was the last resort in my case. For months previous I had been suffering indescribable tortures. I began with it loss of appetite and sleepless nights. Then, as the trouble kept growing, I was getting weaker, and began losing flesh and strength rapidly. My stomach refused to retain food of any kind. During all this time I was under medical treatment, and took everything presoribed, but without relief. Just about when mv condition seemed most hopeless, I heard of wonderful cure effected in it, c,a somewhat similar to mine, by :th Great South AmericanNervine To and I finally tried that. On the day of its use I began to feel th was doing what no other medi had done. The first dose relieved distress completely. Before nigtt actually felt hungry and ate witta appetite such as I had not known.f months; I began to pick u strength with surprising rain slept well nights, and before I lfe, it I was eating three square nr,. regularly every day, with as Lo relish as ever. I have no hesitati whatever in saying that the Sou American Nervine Tonic oured when all other remedies failed. have recovered my old weight,–cve 200 ponnds—and never felt bettie itt my life." Mr. Frank Bauer's experience that of all others who have used South American Nervine Tonic.' Its, instantaneous action in relieving dis- tress and pain is due to the direc effect of this great, remedy upon the nerve centres, whose- fagged vitality is energized instantly by the very first dose. It is a great, a wondroul euro for all nervous diseases, as Well a indigestion and dyspepsia. It goe to the real source of trouble direct, and the sick always feel its niarvel- lous sustaining and restorative power at once, on the very first day, of its uSe. C. LUTZ 'Sole Wholesale and Retail Agent for Exeter. Tnos. Wicimrr, Crediton Drug Store, Ageht. cratcbes„ • • pralos, and all pains, external et internal, are instant- ly relieved by PERRY DAVIS' and sold lregr dre. oiet,:tatu Thle 014 rer114 ka9.A. L1J twed icuep it bY ys