Exeter Times, 1898-2-10, Page 4Maisons Bank
RED BY 1'AR14,434111•T,18,15]
alta e $2.000,000
Head OWve, lgontreal,
nlr elii ,3TA,N TIIQAM,A.&,Esq.,
Y
German Moral
to ithoueeorraoroendO ser et7 per
t manual.
.Exeter Branch.
'awry lawful day, front a.m. to p.m
04.3xJRDAYS,1I a.m, to 1 p, in.
t rates of interest allowed on depoits
N". I).HURDO11,
M'anaRer-
Dee. 27th,'Ss
;1
ctittlt
T . sn. Y, FEsiti ft
S M3 i'H .113.'f7RON.
PUBLIC M1 k"N`ISIG,S.
MR. HENRY EILBER.
he Liberal Conservative candidate
South Huron, and others, will ad -
ss the electors at the following
es and places
RnEDITON : Town Hall, Friday,
weary 11.
Malin3 i» Saturday, February
l.As'.aWOOD M oser's Hall, Monday,
sruary 14.,
Iv tscsc : Town Hall, Tuesday, Feb -
try, 15.
T, N .: Town Hall, Wednesday,
bruary 16.
3A.Yz±IELD : Town Hall, Thursday,
bruary 17.
a•OL ERIOH TOzz74sRIP : Currie's
ange Hall, Friday February 18.
rummRsarrrec : Kyle's Hall. Mon -
y, February 21.
HENSALL : Nomination.
EnnsysnLE : Township Hall, Us-
.rne, Wednesday, February 23.
Further meetings will be announced
ter, M. Y. McLean or any other
srson in his behalf invited to any or,
1 of the above meetings.
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
In Opposition the Liberals pointed
A how utterly ridiculous it was that
country the size of Canada should
ave a population of only five millions,
ad now that are in Government
ley get rid of the inconsistency by
lying a few million acres of the corn-
y away.
1• x +
If Hon. ClitfordSiftongives the title
eeds of his new house and lot to the
ret man who shovels the snow off the
idewalk, he will be conducting his own
iss'ibess" according to the principles
s hich govern his offer of from one -
bird to one-half of all the gold claims
n the Yukon to the gentlemanly build
-rs of a hundred and twenty-five mile
ramway.
There is growing up in this province
`.ntong independent voters a feeling of
!old disgust for the indifference to
ledges which is a characteristic of the
.ew Liberalism of the party in Federal
„olitics. The chief organ, with its ad-
iocacy of every scheme of incorporated
isggression ; the Hon. CIifford Sifton,
with his Yukon railway deals; are a
weight for the -Provincial Liberals to
carry. -Toronto Telegram (Liberal.)
x x +
"Canada for Canadians' is not a bad
t)olitical cry. The trouble lies in the
Zest that too many Canadians have ser
boas objection to the way the Domin-
• ion Government is dividing Canada up.
They have given away nearly one-half
of the gold claims in the Yukon to a
syndicate who will build a hundred
and twenty-five mile tramway in that
country. They remember .how the
*Ste Conservative government out -olid
thein in the erection of the C. P. R.
'over which the Mackenzie administra-
tion dilly-dallied for years, afraid to
'unrlertalke the project, and now, with-
out consideration, the Liberals rush
into a wild -cast railway scheme, which
Swill': cost three times what it is worth
to build.
x = x
The change is made that the price
of school books in Ontario, as fixed
hear:. G. W. Ross, Minister of Edu-
af vn ie excessive. Mr. Ross
replies
a
p
hat these books all t round, do not
ost as much to the public as a simi-
. class'
.G
ati` c t S a' books in the � t 1 k state of New
Fork. Which is not a reply that is
worthy of a moment's consideration.
No particulars are given as to the
ind of ` material used in New York,
Ind cost of composition, or relative
ize of the two sots of school books.
Theis a sophistical reply o evasion of
Py 1 v
the point ab issue, The real matter
to be considered is, whether the school
hooks flat are authorized ed to be used
in the Public schools of Ontatio, as
published and controlled by the firms
favaxc
d by
Mr.Ross, cost more to the
Public than they would if printed in
Open competition. It is found that
boy do, that the price fixed by Mr.
Ross is far and away above' what the
gooks can be, sold for ab a fair profit
aklie open rriatxlcct,-- free Press.
'sof. ;II. 1I. Panton, , Ontario
of the
•etilturaal Claliege, who had been
for some weeks, dud at the gen.-
hospital Friday night of cancer of
tornaola. I.
THIS IS INEXCUSABLE,
A fine profession has been degraded
by Mr, Ross,
His teacher factories have turned
out ten thousand more teiicbers than
there are schools to 'teach.
They have reduced remuneration 80
tha the teachers are underpaid,
For one school there were recently
three hundred applicants.
Now, there is to be a new Normal
school, not because it iswanted, but
because Mr. Ross thinks be is bribing
London, and because he wants to
create places for favorites at the pub-
lic ex.pense.
THE OLD AND THE NEW.
Mr, G. W. Ross recently. stated that
'"--- of big o
tau pollee , QC41?dllei t le 3Y
elute old llbjmay t5ve again.
again.
is no doubt true.
• But what is now wanted is •a new
policy.
Let us stop the deficits and keep
down the debt.
.Let us conserve our forest wealth
and prevent waste.
Let us promote colonization and
push the mining industry.
Let us correct the office -holding
abuse and the nepotism and drop cen-
tralization.
Let us relieve the educational sys-
tem of the autocratic plan and get the
assistance of experts for the Minister.
Let contracts be issued after tenders
have been called for, and let coloniza-
tion road money be spent - on coloniza-
tion roads.
Above all, let us have no provincial
Ministers tied to a' Federal Govern-
ment and subordinating provincial
rights to the interests or necessities of
a ruling Ottawa party.'
It is time for a change of policy.
THE ONTARIO SITUATION.
There are many signs on the political
horizon which indicate that the event
of 1898 in Canada may be the defeat
of the Ontario Government. The task
the Conservative Opposition in the big
province has undertaken is very far
from being an easy one. The Liberal
ministry is entrenched behind all the
works that politicians' skill can devise
and a partizan majority strengthen.
'When Sir Oliver Mowat became pre-
mier he and his colleagues set about
the task of creating apoliticalmachine.
First one and then another appoint-
ment was taken from the municipal-
ities. The independent control of the
schools was abolished and the patron-
age assumed by the political minister.
The licensemachinery was revolution-
ized, and the municipalities deprived
both of the revenue from and the con-
trol of the licenses. The hotel -keepers
and vendors of spirituous liquors were
put under the control of political
boards, and given to understand that
to work against the Liberal Govern-
ment was to incur danger of losing
their means of livelihood. More than
that, they were invited to contribute
to the election funds of the local candi-
dates favorable to the administration.
Appointments to offices, the salaries
of which were provided by the county
municipalities, were put into the hands
of the ministers, and used as rewards
for political services. Office holders
were multiplied evervwhere,and when-
ever there was an office holder there
was a partizan worker for the Govern-
ment. One of the scandals of all re-
cent political contests, federal or pro-
vincial, has been the appearance in the
field of Liberal office holders who
neglected the duties of their position
to Mather votes for Mowat or Hardy
or Laurier as the case !nay be. The
supplying of public institutions was
another source of mismanagement,
with a purpose. The Government has
persistently refused to adopt the
system of purchasing by tender, the
merchandise for asylums and other
establishments under its control. The
goods were houghtfrom friends whose
help would do the Government most
good. In Hamilton, the press is at
present discussing the case of a hard-
ware merchant who supplied the
asylum with flour, To make the
power of the Government and its
workers more complete over those
whom it could benefit or terrorize the
device of the numbered ballot was
adopted. Through it When necessary,
the vote of every elector can be made
known. The knowledge of this fact
enthralled all whom the Government's
agents or appointees could injure and
all whom the Government could help.
The whole of these devices werecapped
by the manner in which the bounds of
the constitnencies were changed from
time to time, so as to give the o'reatest
representation possible in c"1°stricts
where Liberals were strong and the
least where Conservatives Lib-
eral were in the majority. It
was claimed, with a very good show
of reason, that in the general election
of 1890 there was more ballots cast for
opponents than r-
0 1 nfor
pp Mewls of the Gov-
ernment, though it was sustained in
the Legislature; by a decided majority.
The e Continenttul Binder Twine
Works, West Brantford, have closed
down on account of the removal of the
cluty and
the competition
et t n of prison
p
labour. The machinery has al! been
placed in order for preservation during
non -usage, and the engine has been
dismantled. As far as present indica-
tions go, the factory is likely to re -
wain closed, and some 70 hands in all
will be thrown out of employment,
This is another
blackeye
for Brant-
ford at the hands of the Refortner's.
I'm so pleasant to take that children
cry for it; but it's death to Worms of
al f
1 kinds, Dr.. Loads Worm Syrup.
Price 25x:, All dealers,
EDUCATIONAL POLICY.
Mr. Whitney's resolution . on that
educationalpolioy of the government is
certain to be heartily approved of by
all interested in education. If the
government is sustained at the next
election it will be in spite of its ednca-
tional policy. As we have ofttn said,
it is to be deplored that necessary
changes in the educational system can-
not be introduced without overturn-
ing a governnxent. Education is aa
expert question, and should never
have been made so entirely a political.
one that considerations of principle
are paramount in decisions upon it.
Education should be above party poli-
tics, while within public control. It
has leen degraded by the present Wu -
1°41.. Mr. 'G4'11eti:ney ivas entirely attQr-
reet when he spoke of the "evidences
of dissatisfaction in the public mind
with the working and results of the
educational system of the province."
Such evidences are to be seen on every
hand, 'They are to be seen in the great
interest taken in criticisms of the sys-
tem on public platforms and in the
press, They are to be seen also in the
significant absence of defence. Mr.
Ross denies public dissatisfaction; hot
does be realize that he is really the
only defender of the system? Why
does no educationist of standing come
to his assistance? Why is no word
except of censure heard from the
teachers of Ontario, who know the
system best, and, consequently, who
would appreciate it most if it were so
perfect as he asserts? Why did the
statesmen of Quebec, after thorough-
ly studying his system, decide to in-
corporate in their system the prin-
ciple of an advisory council, which he
so strongly condemns?
Mr. Whitney's resolution touches
upon three points. The public school
work should be better adapted to the
needs of those who have no opportun-
ity of pursuing higher courses, the
costs of text books should be reduced
and an advisory council should be
created. A school system should pre-
pare the children it reaches for the
life those children must lead. The
Ontario system should fit the children
of Ontario for the life Ontario men and
women must lead. No one can claim
that our public school system is, at the
present time, adequate in this respect.
It fits children primarily for the high
schools, and not for life. It should be
more complete, more rounded, and in
many ways more practical. With re-
gard to text books, it can be shown
to a demonstration that they are poor,
and in some cases worthless, in matter
and that the price is too high, Mr.
Ross has met this charge by one of
the most absurd farces, in the way of
the report of a secret commission, that
political history can reveal. Why
was the commission secret? Some one
has wisely said that you can judge of
a man's intelligence by the expedients
he [trusts to for deceiving others.
That a Minister of Education should
trust to a secret commission, before
which,on the question of price at least
only interested witnesses are summon-
ed, in order todeceive the' people of
Ontario, is to expose himself to a
judgment the people of Ontario will
not be slow to pass. It is the greatest
farce of a fermi session. We need
scarcely add anything in advocacy of
an advisory • council. The blunders
with regard to test books and regula-
tions, and the present conditions of
the teaching profession, are arguments
that establisb the cause beyond con-
troversy.
on-
tr overssy.
LET US STAND BY THIS NOW.
"My friend and thyself thought, and
my Administration now thinks, that
there should exist no other attitude on
the part of the Provincial Govern-
ment towards the Government of the
Dominion than one of neutrality.
"We believe that the Government of
this province ought not to assume a
possession of either alliance or hostility
towards the Government of the Do-
minion." -Mr. Blake.
Canadian justice achieved no great
victory in the death of young Jinx Alli-
son. Mercy to the boy would have
put a premium on the crime of murder,
but it is none the less deplorable that
a youth who was a child in arms in
1882 should be old enough and bad
enough to die on the gallows in 1898.
There was possible never a culprit
hanged who had a smaller chance in
life than young Allison. The
i
nfitenr
es
of his own home were not strong
enough to enable him to overcome the
evil environment of the household in
which he served. Oi course it is not
the business of the State to teach vir-
tue, and the State did its duty, as the
avenger of guilt, when it exacted the
forfeit of young Allison's life.
As compared with MacWhirrell,who
murdered two old people in cold blood,
orShortiss,who assassfnated t
three
men
who called him friend, Allison• was an
undeveloped angel. The boy is better
lead ,tt t before Canadian justice ce can
be complimented upon its treatment
of him, the country must have time to
forget the escape from c
iss
ery
ed hang-
ing of
ang-ingof MacWbirrell and Shortiss, both
of whom had chances to do well, which
never blessed the life of the poor '&-
generate who was hanged at Berlin
Friday.
If the Liberal peaty would only show
some inclination to keep the nonritry s
resouroes,its leaders Might readily ob.
tain forgiveness. for the crime of not
keeping the party's promises.
B T 3 B T 1, E S
Permanently Cured.
A STORY `I' OLD 13Y A JUSTICE OF
• THE PEACE,
Attaeked With Ll Grippe Which left
Hine. Weak .and Worn Out -Kidney
Trouble Added Its. Complications
and the S.lttferer Was Discouraged.
From the Journal, Surnuu rsxdo, P. IC, I.
One of the best known men around
Bedique and vicinity is Mr. Alfred
Schuman, who has' recently removed
to North Carleton. Mr. Schuman was
boon in Bedique about seventy years
ago. Some twenty-five years ago he
was sworn in as a justice of the peace,
and about twenty-one years ago he
was appointed clerk of the county
court, in both of which offices he has
given every satisfaction. Mr. Schur -
Ulan woi OW? a farmer on. a large scale
and like most inen engaged in that
occupation led a busy life, being com-
pelled to attend strictly to business,
but less than a year ago he retired
from farming, and now lives in a
cosy cottage in North Carleton. Before
his retirement, work such as only a
mail engaged in that occupation knows
anything about, claimed his attention.
His increasing years made the burden
heavier and the spring -of 1893 wore him
completely out. This is what he tells
about it, and how he was. cured. "In
the spring of 1893 the constant toil and
drudgery connected with the work of
farming wore axe out completely, and
the break down was the more complete
because the results were complete with
the bad effects left by an attack of la
grippe. One of the results of la grippe
was a nasty cough, another was the
complete loss of appetite. My spirits
were greatly depressed and I felt that
I had lived out my days. I always
felt cold, and consequently the stove
and I were great friends, 'but the cold
effected more especially my feet and
caused me great annoyance. Added to
this complication was a serious kidney
t rouble which threatened to prove the
worst enemy of all. I was unable to
do any work,had no ambition and less
strength,iter
and not a bit -the better
t
of allthe doctor's medicine I had taken.
ft was my wife who advised me at last
to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I
bought six boxes and began taking
them. My hope revived because a
change for the better was soon taking
place, and before they Were done I was
cured. The six boxes brought back my
appetite, strength and ambition, in
short, all that I had lost in the way of
strength and health. The next spring
however my health again gave way
and I immediately began using the
Pink Pills again and 1 am happy to'
say that they effected that, time a
permanent cure and to -day I am Well-
and hearty as if -I were only forty. I
strongly recommend Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills to all who are suffering as I
was.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure by go-
ing to the root of the disease. They
renew and build up the blood, and
strengthen the nerves, thus driving
disease from the system. Avoid imita-
tions by insisting that every box you
purchase is enclosed in a wrapping
bearing the full trade nark, Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People.
The Liberals of South Perth met in
convention on Wednesday, and consid-
ering the stormy day the attendance
was good, some 91 delegates being pre-
sent, the great majority being the old
heads of the party. A coupla'of hours
were spent in discussing Mr. Moscrip's
chances, and many expressed them-
selves
hemselves that it would be dangerous to
"swap horses" at this late hour,so that
a motion expressing confidence in his
candidature was finally carried without
a dissenting voice.
x 4- x
Mr. Eilber opens the campaign at
Crediton on Friday and will continue
meetings throughout the Riding until
Election day. See list of meetings'in
another column.
INTERESTING• NOTES
FOR THE LADIES,
Success in Dyeing Means Plea-
sure and Profit,
Beware of crude and worthless imi-
tations of Diamond Dyes. See that
your dealer gives you the "Diamond"
when you ask for them.
Diamond Dyes have ,t world wide
reputation; their work is of the high-
est order, and their success is deserv-
ed.
There Are forty eight color in the
Diamond Dyes for dyeing wool and
cotton goods; each dye is perfectly true
to color, and as reliable as pure gold
Diamond Dyes color anything any
color. They are fast to soap, washing
and skin, and surpass all others in bril-
liancy.
Diamond Dyes are the strongest
dyes made, hence the cheapest t ; one
package is equal to three of any other
make.
Never be deceived by the false claim
of imitators of Diamond Dyes. If
your merchant asks ynia to accept an-
other shake of dyes, be sure he is after
large profits, and never thinks of your
comfort and success,
Book of directions and sample card
of forty-eight colors sent free to any
acldrees by 'Wells & Richardson. Co.,
Montreal, P. Q.
A PAIN CRIPPLE,
Tortured and Tormented with Rheum-
atism and. Sciatica• -South Ameri-
can Rheumatic Cure Works the
Wonder.
Mrs. Sohn Fisher,Woodstock, oodstock, N. B.,
writes : "I bad been suffering for over
three years from muscular rheumatism
and on one occasion I had a very acute
attack of sciatica. For several weeks
I was unable to walk or attend to my
household s old duties. Tried several re-
medieaf,and physicians failed to give
rine relief. I saw South American
Itheutnatfc Cure advert. sed and
bought a bottle, It gave ane awon.
der f,il lot of good, Four
bottles effect-
ed
fe ed a perfect and permanent cure."
Sold by 0. UN.
The Oh&.olal Returns,
The following is a statement of the Are
votes polled for therespective condi Vo u Builaing
dates in the Sotttia riding of Huron in
1894 as shown by the official returns of
the Returning officer
McLean, i�Vetemilior..
SE AFORT,ii.
Polling Subdivision 1..125 55
2.. 58 32
3.59 44
4.. 27 28
5.. 34 28
303 187
Majority for McLean -116
TITOKERSMITS,.
Polling Subdivision 1.. 92 57
2..114 32
3..128 40
4,.12x 39
_
458 168
Majority for McLean ..290
TJBBORNIO.
Polling subdivision 1.. 52 115
2.. 75 55
3..••51 92
4, , 79 62
257 321
Majority for Weismiller.. 67
EXETER.
Polling Subdivision 1.., 27 67
2., 25 48.
3.. 35 49
4.. 53 74
140
Majority for Weismiller..
STEPHEN.
Polling Subdivision 1.. 43
2.. 44
3.. 69
4.. 65'
5.. 86
6.. 24
7.. 29
8.. 30
390
Majority for Weismiller..
HAY.
Polling Subdivision
62
80
55
2Q
28
66
67
72
1.. 58 21
2.. 93 . 96.
3.. 74 109
4.. 45 23
5.. 79 53
6.. 41 90
7.. 20 27
416
238
98.
450
60
419
Majority for Weismiller.. 3
STANLEY.
Polling Subdivision 1.. 59 33
2.. 67 34
3.,25''107
4.. 19 55
5.. 90 35
263
Majority for Weismiller..
GODERIOH TOWNSHIP.
Polling Subdivision 1.. 36
2.. .l 21
3.. 20
77
Majority for Weismiller..
BAYFI.HLD.
Polling Subdivision I.. 31 80
Majority for. Weismiller.. 49
Total vote polled for McLean 2335
" " " Weismiller2313
284
1
76
87
40
183
106
McLeau's majority 22
After surveying the Riding, the
Liberals concede the election of Mr.
Eilber. Some say his majority will be
50, others go one better and make it
100. However, don't beover confident.
Work till the last vote is polled.
THE GOLD RUSH.
Is not More Enthusiastic Than are the
Praises of the Thousands who are
Living To -Day Because of South
American Kidney Cure.
Thousands verify what is claimed of
South AnrericanKidney Cure. Great-
est, safest,• quickest acting, permanent
results. A specific for kidney disorders
in young and old, orale or female. It
enjoys the distinction of a hearty re-
commendation by most eminent phy-
sicians. It relieves distressing kidney
disease in six hours. Never fails to
sure if persisted in. Acts directly on
the circulation and eradicates from
the system all solids and foreign sub-
stances which clog up these sanitary
organs of the human anatomy. You
test what others have :proved. These
words from a letter received to -day ;
"I despaired of recovery until I.usetll
South American Kidney Cure." Sold
by 0. 1.41.1-z.
*10
ra
Where the blood loses its
`c intense red—grows thin and
?5r n
ware y, as in anemia, there is
a constant feeling of exhaus-
tion, a lack of energy—vitality
0 and the spirits depressed.
y d
[ fly ri
as of Cod-liver Oilwith Hypo- is
YP
phosphites of Lime and Soda . itv
y
(6 is peculiarly adapted to correct to
m this condition. The cod-liver
o:1, emulsified to
an exquisite
cl.
e
e
fineness, enters the blood direct
do' and feeds its every corpuscle,
restoring the natural
i •,
color and .
41) giving 'vitality to the whole 4
Ps phos system. The hypo hitefs
Ps
p
reach the brain and nerve
in n
gi centres and add their st
ren 1i -
r ening and beneficial effect. iUJ
if the :tgses have left your
it cheeks iif� ou are growing
y
thin and exhausted from
or i# age is beginning
ta.
g be n
g
to tell use SCOTT'S
JEm g-
uI
/,Q $ion► J
Bc surd you get SCOTT'S Emulsion,
As druggists; 5oc, and Shoo,
SCOTT & SOWItE, Chemists, Toronto.
•-- d-8•••ii ------ O~o'
Do not place your order until we give you prices for
NAILS,
LOCKS,
BUTTS,
GLASS, '
OILS,
LEADS,
CEMENTS,
PLASTER
PARIS,
TROUGHS
FURNACES.
ETC., ETC.
Give us a call, it will pay you.
I --I® I S I --HOP & SONs
EXETER.
CAMPAIGN NOTES.
The Provincial elections take place
three weeks from Tuesday last.
Your vote and influence are request-
ed for H. Eilber, the Liberal Conser-
vative Candidate.
The voters lists that were used for
the last municipal elections will be
used in the forthcoming Local elec-
tions.
C. C. Hodgins, the Liberal Conser-
vative Candidate for North Middlesex,
is meeting with unexpected success,
and his election is assured.
The name of M. 0. Cameron, M. P.,
is mentioned in connection with the
position of Lieutenant -Governor of the
Northwest Territories. .
The Conservatives are likely to win
East and South. Huron, North and
South Perth, North Middlesex and the
city of London. In this small list
alone there will be six gains. If' these
ridings are a gaugeas to the result of
the Province Whitney will bePremier
by a good working majority.
Nelson Monteith, the Liberal Con-
servative candidate for South Perth,
is a successful farmer, a graduate of
the Guelph college, and a tireless
worker for agricultural improvements.
He would be a very desirable acquisi-
tion to the Legislature. Every elec-
tor in South Perth, who desires to see
his riding well represented, should
vote for him.
i � ➢
Was Waiting to Receive A
Burdened Victim of
Kidney Disease.
PAM'S Celery Compound
Saves a Life After Fifteen
Years of Terrible Agony.
One of the Greatest Victories
Over Disease Ever
Recorded.
Mr. Kevill Says
"Tour Compound . Banished
All My Aches and Pains"
NO CASE TOO COMPLICATED
FOR THE GREAT MEDICINE.
Wells & Richardson Co.
DEAR SIRs:-For the past fifteen
years Ihave been troubled with diseas-
ed kidneys. I am engaged .in the
manufacture of cheese, and am oblig-
ed to work more or less in a stooping
posture. At times I found it aluesst
impossible to working to severe pains
across my kidneys
. Often, after work-
ing i s stooping position f r atime, n
e,I
would find it very difficult to straight-
en up at once, and could only do so
after repeated effort's.
Of late years, while laboring under
these severe attacks, I became very
nervous, and continually had tired,
worn-out feelings. My rest at night
seemed to dome no good, and I always
felt tired out in the morning,
I had been taking various medicines
and was gettin worse all the bine.
At last Idecidec to give Paine's Celery
Compound a. trial. I procured a
P p
bottle
and took it according to directions and
found itseffect wonderful. Before I
had
n
sed the first bottle I began
'
to
improve; o
f eiIhad used the' second
bottle I felt
as well as ever 1 did inti
life. It had banished all:aches and
.r
pains, mynervousness z
r vas all
rOne
]a
and the tired and worn out .feelings
were banished.- I can go to bed now
and sleep well; ancl rise in the morn
-
nig rested and refreshed.
I have recommended Paine's, Celery
Compound to my friends who were
suffering ng f ions the same tetotb er
1•
s as I
had,and all have be
on. n. greatly bene.
fluted, Knowing what it has done, E.
can cheerfully recommend to anyperson suffering from kidney dis-
ease.
Yours truly,
C. V. iinvxtt, Dunsford, Ont,
FREE!
SEXUAL HEALTH
And how to secure It. Plain facts Plainly Stated.
A. veryinteresting little book for men only, which,
must be read to be appreciated. Through its hones;.
advice, thousands have been restored to perfect man-
hood. Por a short time mailed free, in plain enve-
lope; securely sealed, Addressthe Author:
G. H. SOBERTZ, P. 0. BOX 74. DETROIT,
wTZ'8
G$totce
isgaizuc—
We would recommend those -
suffering from COUGHS, COLDS, -
and BRONCHIAL, troubles ta',
use WINAN'S COUGH BALSAM..
It is also.. a reliable remedy
for children.
We nianufactureo WINAN's - -
LINIMENT, an excellent reme-
dy for NEURALGIA, PAINS,,,
SORE THROAT, - RHEUi%iTISM -
INFLUENZA.
Also WINAN'S CONDITION'
POWDER, the best in the mar-
ket.
arlet.
Try our Lotion for scratches.
on horsesealso condition, pow --
der for same
SOLE AGENT FOR DICKS LUNG'
S Y1tUP.
C. L U Z,
It gives us pleasure to iia=
troduce to you our fine Beavf r'
and Milton Overcoatings; also
a big range of Scotch and Can-.
adian Tweed for warns winter;
wear. Our prices are away=
down. Did you see our $lam
Black Worsted Suit (made to,
order,) If not why. not
J. H. Creeve
S. C11 LEY & SON'
IIINTS FOR XMAS. AND
NEW YEARSWPM-
This
Season we have surpassed our-
selves in making and gathering -
together of choice oddments in fancy -
furniture suitable for. presentation..
The assortment is now complete and,'
everybody bo view ,
y ay is invited to vu.tt aur stock, .
if only for the sake of seeing at what
very reasonable prices choice furniture-
can be purchased here.
SPECIAL. -We wish to call .special
attention to aline of very handsome
Bed Room Setts in Elim Oak end Ash,
Antique and Cremona finish. All are •
extremely tasteful iia design and the
prices are
notch lower Berth
than it �
f
t ere-
4 Lofore been possible to quote .i"oir-
similar goods, Rocking chairs irr.
fa e9
.t green, Ant
Yuc
, Oak, Curly
Br B ch and
Mahogany finish, from $2,40�"
up.
FANCY T..BLES.--A magnificent
line bought at a sacrifice and marked:''
at corresponding low prices.
Centre Tables, Fancy Chairs, Secre-••
raises Lounges, 0
Panty ane.. Rockers,
Music 1 -lacks,. Couches, Extension•
Tables, Three Piece Pavlov Suits
Picture Mouldings C,tirtain
Artists materials etcetc
Materials, etc., .y ete.
Undertaking and Embalming in
its branches.
''S, 6IN• il. 181(x.& SO'N:l