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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1898-5-26, Page 5fiCuree talk" in favor rtood's Sareaparilla; a eis for no other medie eine- Ito greet armee recorded in trutieful, convineing language of grateful mea aud iVoinen, conetitute its most effective -ad- vertising. Many et these cures are mar- loae. They have won the confidence of the people; have given Rood'e fiarsapa- allla the largeot sales in the world, and have made necessary for its manufacture the greatest laboratory on earth. Hood's illarsaparille is known by the curee it has imade-cures of scrofula, salt rheum and eczema, cures of eheumatism, neuralgia said weak nerves, cures of dyspepaia, liver troubles, catarrh -cures which prove Sarsaparilla the hest -in fact the One True Blood Purifiez. cure, liver ills; can' to .floOd's take, easy to operate. 25a. A POETIC DUN. The wind bloweth, The water floweth, The aubscriber ovveth, And the Lord knoweth, We are in need of our dues. So come a-runnin't This thing of dunture Gives us the blues. -Exchange. Additional Locals. win. Williams, of Clandeboye'is seriously ill. James Dayis, one of the old pioneers, is also ill. •Some newspapers are spelling it Manila. It used to be spelled Manilla, but perhaps Dewey has knecked 1 out of it. If you are iaotfeeling wellawhy don't you take Hood's Sarsaparilla? It will purify and enrich your blood and elo yout wonderful good. • There is a prospect of a very large crop of plums in this neighborhood; the • trees came safely through the winter, send are DOW white with bloom. Small fruits also promise abundantly. Do not despair of curing your sick Ileadache when you can so easily ob- tain Carter's Little Liver Pills. They Will effect a prompt and permanent cure. Their action is mild and. nat- ural. An electric road is proposed from londonthrongh St ratford, Arkon a and Thedford, connecting the Canadian Pacific and Grand Trunk, -Buffalo Ex- press. This would not be a very pay- ingeroute. In order to facilitate the rapid de- livery of letters in the large cities of the Dominion, the &vele:anent has de- cided to introduce bicycles. It is also proposed to bower the postage on city idrop letters:from 2 to 1 cent. If you are takiug the large old fash- ioned griping pills, try Carter's Little Liver Pills and take some comfort. J. man can't stand everything. One pill a dose. Try them. The beloved wife of John Hodgins,of Iliddulph, died on Friday. A large number et sorrowing friends followed her remains to St. James' cemetery. Rev. Mr. Brownlee preached hex funeral sernion. • Every citizen should. put his pre- mises in the most attractive form pos- sible. The grass should be trimmeci on the lawn and paint applied to surfaces needing the same. The town as a -whole is affected in appearance bY the condition of each citizen's premises. The :Municipal World knows where- of it speaks, and it certainly should : telegraph and telephone poles and equipments can be legally assessed within aa incorporated municipality and made to contribute to the public exchequer, which is nothing more than fair. The Rev, Wm. Stout, rector of St. Patera church, Kirkton, will hold a • short Service on every alternate Siva - day evening during the summer on the - 4th con., Blanshard, the first of which will be held next Sunday at 8 p.m., at the residence of Mr. McCausland It seems hardly safe to leave a bi- cycle standing alone even on the most public streets after darkness. There bas been of late so many bicycle wrenches, pumps, &c., stolen from the :owners of wheels that one would al- most think there was an organized gang of petty thieves in the ueighbor- bood. The second meeting- of the London Cheese Board for 1898 was laeld in the Vity Hall on Saturday afternoon, 'when 1,408 boxes -all May make -were offered. Not n dollar's worth of cheese however, Charmed hands, althougheall the olleriegs were giyen two calls and several of them three, Many of the salesmen, attribute the absence of the buyers to the fact that the market is in a very unsettled state. Neither was a carload of cheese offered which would • be fit for shipment ab the end of the present week or the beginning of next. eenefiainaetee. Rheu atisin? i SORTS AMERICAN PNEUMATIC CURE A UNIVERML LIBERATOR. Reuef in six hours! What a glad mos - sage tO the painaacked, bed -ridden, des- pairing Fainter fro* thollalatiftee eru°1 grasP-Old this is 4 fact, bertte ont by volumes of evident*, or Dale greatest o•f pain conquerom, Ithetinatisia 1E1 eurable-South Arneri- Can Illieume.tlem Owe 1Ei an absolute Specific, and radically MO tho )11ost etubbern easel; in from Orio to three dayS, 'I suffered intensely front rhoumatien1 and solatlott. Tried many remedies an many phyeiciane Without airlafttin lamina fee' doses Of Sou .6.Meri ten RliA. eureatie Cure wonder* hOlOP MO l ON) nettles mired its"..-E.Errett Merrickville, Qat. ThOzoiende et firdied Steve* toill the oarral etore-tioret Magee sin tt41411, iptlidlorr.-22, Sold by' 0. Lim, Exeter. „ea....ea • West Enron Teaohersi• The West Huron Teachers' ASSOPle- tiOrt inet 1 Goderich on Friday last. The minutes of last meeting fth Exe- ter were read, and adopted. IVIr. Tom read a *pular froin R. A. Gray, of the Mathematical Depart- ment of the P. S. A., regarding the junior Lowing Examination. It was agreed that the circular should be discussed in the space allotted to Mr. McDonald's paper, and that the latter paper be postponed till the morn inglisefeSslion•W Ting committees were theu appointed by the President :- Axiditors---Messrs,Iiiegen and Brown. Resolution Committee -Messrs, Mc- Donald, Howard. and Tatiird, Misses Robertson and, MeOluskeY• Moved by E. T. Hagen, that all teaehers paying fees be entitled to all the privileges of the Associatioa. The motion was seconded by Mn Brown and, a vote belog taken, was carried. . Association met 4,1.30 p, oa., pue- enant to adjournment. The minutes of the morning session were read and approved. Thos. G. Allin was called upon to present the subject of teaching cone. mercial work to senior classes. Mr. Affin gave a spleodici address on this subject, and his remarks were highly appreciated. The question was further discussed by Messrs. Tom, S. P. Halls, Delgaty, Boyd, and Miss Mc- Lellan. t The questiou in. R. A. Gray's circular was then discussed by the teachers in general, as werealso topics of general interest. It was moved by Inspector Torn, seconded by J. S. Delgaty, that in the opinion of this Association, arithmetic and gramnaar should be replaced on the examination course for Junior and Senior Leaviag certificates, 'and that orily one language bee -eel -aired at these examiaations. The resolution was adopted. The next topic of diseussion was, the care of children's eyes. Mr. Tom in- troduced the question and suggested the following as the chief causes of in- jury to children's eyes, viz : (a) Small writing on blackboards and sitting in wrong positions. (b) The blackboard not a proper color. • (c) Studying with poor laniplight or holding the book in improper position with reference to the light. (d) Scribblers not good for the eyes. (e) Pupils hold the pook too near the eyes. (f) Pupils admitted to school too soon after suffering from any disease which has proved injurious •to the eyes. This subject was very ably discussed by a large number of teachers. D. McGillicuddy being present, was invited to take part in the discussion. He did so, and delivered a short and practical address. The next topic of discussion, was whether it -was advisable to retain both the Entrance and P, S. Leaving examinations or not. This subject was very fully discussed by Messrs. Ander- son, Delgaty, Strarig, Boyd, and Brown. The sece:treas, read a copy of his financial report to the government, which was adopted. • Mr. Fred McTaggart introduced a discussion on teaching verb phrases. Mr. McTaggart stated the difficulties be had experienced in teaching this most difficult point of gianunar, in- stanced his method of introducing this, subject to a class and then left the matter open for further discussion. Mr. Strang was . caned on, and delt with. the subject in his usual exhaustive style, to the great satisfaction of the teachers. On motion, the association] adjourn- ed to meet in the evening at Sp. m. nvnerneo. In the evening a very useful and. en- joyable entertainment and at home was held in the Aseembly room. Part one of the program consisted of addresses by the following- gentle- men. Revs. Edge and -Godwin, Messrs. Jordan and Ball, trustees of the High and Public schools respecti- vely-, and D. McGillicady. »The presi- dent, Mr. S. J. A, Boyd, • occupied the chair and delivered hie annual address. Mr. Boyd's subject was, "Have Teachers any influence or 'Pro- fessional Spirit Left?" The address was a splendikt effort. and Mr. Boyd was highly complimented by the speakers that followed. ' The following distinguished per- formers furnished the musical part of the program, and their efforts were greatly appreciated : Mrs. Logan, Miss Canipaigne, Miss 1VIcOall, Miss Whit- ney and Mr. Stoddart. Part two of the program consisted of refreshments furnished by the tea- chers of Goderich and their friends. We cannot too highly comand the hospitality and good will of the tea- ehers and people of Goderich of which 'the teachers of West Huron have al- ways enjoyed abundant evidence, The committee, Messrs. Halls, and Grant and Misses Charles, Buritt and Shar- man, and those who assisted 'them, deserve the highest praise fox the suc- cessful inanner in which they carried out the arrangements to the enjoy- ment, comfort and satisfaction of all. sennenrena MORNING. The association met at 9 a. m., the president occupying the chair. . The minntes ef the afternoon session and evening meeting were read. Moved. by A. J. Moore, B. A., secontlecl by S. P. Halls, M. A., that the minutes be adopted, and that the president's address be published in the local papers and also in some papers or magazines having provincial clean lation so that it may reach the great body- of teachers in Ontario, The re- solution Was unanimously adopted. Mr. Malcolm McDonald thea very ably cliecessed "Teaching Mathemati- cal Geography." Mr. McDonald deli- vered an eloquent and practical ad- dress on this important subject. The Manner in which he dealt evith this matter would hav,e a tendencyto stimulate the teachers to renewed in- terest and energy in this part of school work. • Mr. G. W. Holman then introduced a dismission on the distribution of the coatinuation grant and expressed his clieapproval of the method in vogue at present. The qUeStien was Anther discussed by IllesSts. Ragen, lVfartin, 33rovvii and Tom. The conekleration of the President'e adclrese Was then taken up, on motion ril era" of M. Anderson, eeeended by Mr. Delgaty. It Wile moved by Mr. Johnston, secoacled by Mr, Lawrence, that the Association adopt the principal recom- mendation in the Presidentaddress, of dividing the laspeetorate into a certain number of divisions, nd jrac- cordance with the above resolutioo the following committees were ap- pointed to arrange the details of S1101,1 Et division: Messrs. Anderson, Erowil, johriston, Lawrence, Halls, Ilamvvell, and Mise Sharinen. • The election a president, vice preei- dent and secretary -treasurer was then proceeded with and resultetins follows: President -H. N'. Andersoe, Exeter. Vice -president -Miss C. A. Boyd, Cm low, Seeretary-Treieurer-G. W. Hol - roan, Bayfield. • The resolutions presented. by circular from the (Wares Teachers' Association Were then brought forward, discussed, and several amendments naaele • thereto. At this stage the association ad- journed for noon. `The Association met at 1.80 p. m. C. Martin then proceeded to discuss the case of Scheel Helps. He was fol- lowed by Mr, R. E. Brown. • Both gentlemen discussed the question very fully and intelligently. Several of the teachers -took part in the discussion, and the following resolution was adop- ted by the association: That this association desires to call the attention of the Minister of Ecl flea, - tion to the extensive and increasing use of school helps as furnishing clear evidence that the text books in many of the subjects have been found by teachers to be unsatisfactory and in- sufficient to prepare cand idates success - frilly for examination. Mr. H. N. Anderson, convener of the special committee appointed to deal with the President's address, reported, and. the report as adopted is as follows: Resolved that the Inspectorate of West Huron be divided into six dis- tricts as hereafter described, each •of which is to form the territory of a local insfitute,andfurther that tbe followin teachers be appointed conveners and secretaries of the organization meeting in each of the districts wherein they severally reside. The divisions, the places of meeting and ths duties of conveners and secretaries of eacli of the districts, are as follows No. 1, comprising Exeter village, Usborne township, Stephen and Hay townships, east of Babylon Line, and Masan village. Place of meeting, Exeter; convener, Mr. Johnston; secretary, Mr. Delgaty. • No. 2, comprising townships of Hay and Stephen, West of Babylon Line. Place of meeting, Grand Bend; con - yeller, Mr. Hagen; secretary, Mr. Howard. No. 8, comprising Stanley and Gode- rich townships, south of the Cut Line, and Huron Road. Place of meeting, Varna ; convener, Mr. Harnwell ; eec- retary, Mr. Holnaan. No. 4, comprising Colborne and Gode- rich townships, north of the Cut Line, and Goderich town- Place of meeting •Goclerich ; convener, Mr. Halls; sec- retary, Mr. Becket. No. 5, comprising East awanosh and West Wawanosh. Place of meet- ing, Fordyce; convener, J. C. Martin; seetetary, Mr. McDowel. No. 6ncomprisingA.shfield township. • Place of meeting, Lanes; :convener, Mr. Boydsecretary, Mr. McDonald. II. That 'the date of the organization meeting in each of the districts be the first Saturday in September. III. That notification be sent by printed card, to be. furnished by the • secretary of the central association. IV. That the officers of the local as- sociations consist of a chairman and a secretary, and a committee of three. V. And that the term of office be a year. VI. That they meet foor times a year. VII. That there be a meeting of the several conveners before the organiza- tion meeting to agree upon a definite plan of action for the organization and work of the local institutes, and that the travelling expenses of the conveners be paid by the general association. Miss C. A. Boyd then dealt with "Primary Namber Teaching" and showed by the manner in which she discussed the subject that she bad be- stowed natich thought on the work of developing the young mind in the science of Number. The subject was fnrbber cliscusssed by Messrs, Strang and. Tom. C. H. Russell was appointed auditor instead of Mr. Brown, absent. The auditors' report was then presented which was adopted on motion of Mr. Strang. The number of teachets in attend- ance during the session was 86. Moved by A. J. Moore, B. A.,second- ed by Mr. Hagen, that it is the opinion of the Association there should be one County Board of Examiners for each county to examine the Entrance and Public School Leaving, vis: the P. S. Inspectors, the principals of the High Schools, and two members to be elect- ed by each association each year, The resolution was adopted. =Foam On nnsoananoer ocanurnrein. I. Resolved that in tbeopinion ot this association, the Educational Depart- ment be urgently requested to sub- stitute the Double entry system of Book Keeping for the Sib& entry coorse at present brescribed and fur- ther that the course of Book Keeping for public schools be greatly simpli- fied. Resolved that this association bo strongly of opinion that the junior drawing books at present preseribed should be replaced by otheas mod- elled after the drawings by Mr, Cfa,ssel- man, appearing io. the Educational Teacher. That the present series of public school drawing books be Withdrawn, and new series prepared, consisting largely of blank pages, with a, few well executed imodels for pupils to see, not to copy; mid series to be accom- panied by a teacher's manual, illus- trating and explaining the work in de- tail, Resolved that hi the opinion of Ohl aseociation, the meetings of the in- stitution be held in the future on Thursday and Friday of each yeae with the privilege of exteoding said meetiog to Satarday if deemed neces- sary, and. farther that they be held during the Autunari term providing the Executive get permission from the county eeinicil to do so. That that Association desires to TIMES express its strong regret that the Minister of Edocatioa bas not seen fit to grant the publie sehoolteacheredae representation on the • liidnentionnl Cetineil, and, its conviction that no representation will be consider- ed satisfactory unless the teachers are allowed to elect their own eepee, Seat -1'0)7e% That we consider the vegulations respeeting continuatioa classes unfair and also suet), that it is possible to secure a share of the grout vvithout doing bona fide Primary work, We respectfully • request the Minister of Ddlication to inalEe the following changes in said regulations - 1. That the qualification of Principals in schools in classes (a) and (h) be a First or Second Class certifleate and in plass (e) at least Junior Leaving standing. 2. That lines 10 and 15o2 regulations 21 be changed to read, who write on the full course required for Primary standing. 3. That the word "ten" in line 12 be - changed to "eeven" and the word "five" in line 17 be changed to "three." Resolved that the Association ten- der their hearty thanks to the trus- tees of the Goderich Collegiate In- stitute:for the use of their school pro- perty, also to the committee who so kindly provided entertainment and refreghments on Friday evening, HAPPY From a Trio of Afflictions,. HINE'S 0E1E111 COMPO110 Saves the Life of a Lady in Seamo, Man. The Terrors of Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Headaches are Banished Forever. Health and Happiness Be- stowed on All Who Make Use of Paine's Cel- • ery Compound. Went & Richardson Co., GENTLEMEN: -I am very pleased to be able to tell you of the great good that I have derived from the use of your Paine's Celery Compound. Be- fore using your valuable compound I was so crippled with rheumatism that I had to crawl on my hands and knees from one place to another. I also suf- fered from neuralgia and dreadful headaches, and could not get more than one or two hours of sleep each night. I often thought it would be better to die than live and endure my terrible agony. I was happily advised to use Paine's Celery Compound, aid after -ass of six bottles the rheumatism and neuralgia are banished, and I now eat, rest and sleep well. Mypreseot improved state of health is due entirely to the health - giving virtues of Paine's Celery Com- pound, which has done wonders for me. My: husband is now using. it for dyspepsia, and it is doing wonders for him. 'Sly neighbors to -vvhom I have recommended. Paine's Celery Com- pound have been greatly blessed. Yours truly, MRS. ANNIE R. COBB, Seamo, Man. &RE -ET REPORTS. Exeter, May 25th, 1398. Wheat per bushel 1,03 to I.10 Oats... ..... ....33 to 33 Barley... ...35 to 3$ .. . ..55 to 58 Butter.- ..,12 to 12 Eggs...... ... 9 to Turkeys ...9 to 9. Goose 1 to 6 Chickens per lb4 to 5 Ducks. .........5 to 7 to 13 Dried Apples..." "61 2 Pork dressed....... fr.) 10 tri5.11 Pork live weight.- 4.40 to $4.2e Bay per ton .. 5 00 to $6.00 Clover seed....................4.00 to 5.00 Alsike clover 4.50 to 5.00 Timothy seed ............1.00 to 1.25 • London, May 251b,1898. Wheat per bushe .. -1.05 to 1.08 Oats... , ... .31 to 31+ - Peas .... Barley. ..... .„. Buokwheat Corn . 5 Beans Butter • Eggs Ducks......... Turkeys per Ib.. Geese per lb Chickens Cheese.. ... Potatoes.per bag...... Hay per ton Pork per cwt.. ......55 to 60 .38+ to 50 ....36 1o33+ 39 to 89 831-10 43 40 to 60 13 to 14 10 to 11 60 to 70 10 to 12 9 to 1.0 50 to 15 El to 10 -SO 1o100 .$ 6.00 to $ .. $4.50 to $5.00 FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS. AN Ow AND WELL-TEIBD Rumgor.---IvIrs Winslow's Soothing §yup has been used. 'kir over flfty years by millions of mothersfor their children while teething. with perfect success. Xt soothes the child, softens the Lures, allays all pain, cures Wind °olio, mulls the best remedy fOr Diarrlicea. 11 (8 pleaSant to the taste. Seld by druggists in every part of the wallet. 25 cents a bottle. Xts Table is incalculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and tato no other kind. Rev. W. 3. Ilindley, of Einbro, has received a call to the Guelph Congre- gati on al Church. 111innun1S STERLING- IlEADACIIE POWDERS cure the worst headache in from five to twenty minutes, tund leave no bad after-effects. One powder 80., 8 powders 10c., 10 powders 25c, 114fOlt, 406' 1100all PhOitplioalite, .±7141 CiYeot ifeogish...fteniecle. • . Sold and redezinitelided all dieiggists ie Canada 0111P able medieind ditIceireted. pelek40 goaranteed to ente iill forni0 o Seetnal Weaknese, all effeetS Of &tittle er elOess, MAW Tante, Exeessive ese Of To - 'Meek OPIUM Or Eitinatilant0. Mailed on reeeiPt of pride, ene eltake $1, sit, $5. Oilis loimptciott, tit Weete, 1. ..‘phletsl free to any address. TIM Wood COMpinky, Wifidtior,Oiite Plieephinlinsis solO. Ibletor by wo Browning, dreggise wistsoorso* FAROS for sale A fent geoatarine for sale ches.p._.-Money to p. Apply to JOffN SPAVXMAN it Man is always in the SWIM,. If he wears one of W JOHN'S neatly fitting • SUITS! Re is a sure fitter. • Ilia prices are away clown. • Ilis goods are the best. Call and examine his goods before buying your -.4421........,FALL SUIT W. JOHNS, The Teller JUST IN TIME -- Having bought two car loads of Furniture 'before the advance in price, I am able to sell at old prices. One car has arrived, and is going fast. The style and quality of goods ev- erybody admires. Call • early and secure a bar- gain. Largest stock ever shown in Exeter Com- plete stock of 'Caskets and COffinS always on hand. Headquarters for Funeral Supplies. 4.--a„ N. 10W18, fug tote We We would recommend those suffering from COUGHS, COLDS, and BRONCHIAL, troubles to use WINAN'S COUGH BALSAM. It is also a reliable remedy for children. We manufacture WIN'S LINIMENT, an excellent reme- dy for NEURALGIA, - AINTS, SORE TEROAT. RHEUMATISM INFLUENZA. Also, WINAN'S CONDITION POWDER, the best in the roar- ket. Try our Lotion for scratches on horses, also condition pow- der for same SOLE AGENT FOR DICKS LUNG SYRUP. O. LUTZ Maury Stock Agents ! Book ABMs Agricultural Implomeol Agents 1 Or anyone desiring to better their position and mcrease their inCORIC should write us. The demand for home grown Nursery Stock is on the increase. We want more men. If you want steady, paying work, write us. WE PURNISII ALL SUPPLIES PREE. WE RATE TEE LARGESTNURSERIES THE DOMINIC*. WE PAY BOT/I SALARY AND COMMIS. SION. WE ENGAGE EITECER WROLE OR PART TIME MEN. WE GUARANTEE ALL OUR STOCK. WEPURNISR 1'1ORO11ASERSWITR CERTI- eICA'rB PROM GOTERNMENT INSPECT- OR, STATING OUR STOOK /5 PREB PROM SAN JUSE SCALE. Our Nurseries comprise over 700 acres, and growing stock in large quantities enables as to sell at the closest possible figure. Men Stoned with as who Fail with others It win cost you nothing to learn what we can ao for you. Don't write unless you mean business and want profitable employment. Stone & Wellington TORONTO A Suit of tilothea or a Single Garment Should Combine rieW a days* Correctness of Style, Good Workmanshfp, Moderate Cost, Perfect Fit. You look for these in an old and reliable claee, and A.. J. SNELL never disappoints hi patrons in any of those. A large assortment of Pall a Winter Goods It Worsteds end Tweeds, are now on our shelves, and WO Will take muck pleasure in showing them to you. There are many oiherlines that are specially at. aotivs. niard. Mh4M'*.*4'teleaaae Strong ihaJthy Boys eheuia never be put into WEAK, ILL-FirEg l' f.;,ril Bad for the boys Bad for the clothes :T'----4--------._-----,_ Bad for the poc4et-boa h.,. k. iShorev's „. i . READY TO WEAR they made in almost as many siz7s and r .., . • .7 proportions as boys arc -and thouglo'• they are stylish, smart aid up-to-date tg, i CLOTHING they are made for Lloyish Boys for 46 -e, FOR BOYS, good hard wear and will last, until the'boy grows out of them. ..e., .a, Shotey's do not ask people to buy at .6 .1:, one particular shop. That system makes the garments a- 4' cost more. Every good. dealer sells Shorey's "Ready to wear clothing" and guarantees it to give satisfaction, 4 You will find the fdttarautee Card in the pocket: TcleiNeleyielelefele0, leleleieleiel"lei"I'l'rn9"099e/elefeleimief, , 9eielels9"+" Disordered Kidneys. Perhaps they're the source of your 111 laealth and you don't know it. Here's how you can tell :- If you have Back Ache or Lame Back. If you have Puffiness under the Eyes or Swelling of the Feet. Ifyour Urine contains Sediment of any kind or is High Colored and Scanty. If you have Coated Tongue and Nasty Taste in the Mouth. If you have Dizzy Spells, Headache, Bad Dreams,- Feel in; Drowsy, Weak and Nervous. Then you have Kidney Complaint. The sooner you start taking DOAN'S KEDIBEY PILLS the more quickly will your health return, They've cured thou- • sands of cases of kid- ney trouble during the past year. If you are a sufferer they can cure you. Book that tens all about Doan's Kidney Fills sent free to any address. The Doan Kidney Pill Co., Toronto, Ont. kt-,801C -KWIlefeAti A-1`1 D Sg ..M.amsons Ei The Leading Specialists of Amer ca 20 Years in Detroit,. 250,000 Cured. WE CURESTRKTURE E4 Thousands of young and middlo-agod manure troubled with this disease -many unconsciously. They iztay have a smart- ing sensation, small, twisting stream, sharp cutting pains at times, slight db., charge, difficulty in commencing, weak organs, emissions, and all the symptoms of nervous debility -they have STRIC- TURE. Don'tlet doctors experimenton you, by cutting, stretching, or tearing you. Thiswin not cure you, asit will re- turn. Our NEW METHOD TREAT- MENT absorbs the stricture tissue; hencexemoves the stric.tnre permanently. It can never return. No pain, no suffer- ing, no detention froni business by our method. The sexualorgansarestrength- ened. The nerves are invigorated, and the bliss of manhood returns. VIECURE SLEET Thousands of young and maiddle-aged men are hatiing their sexual vigor and vitality continually sapped by this dis- ease. They are frequently unconscious ofthe cause of these sYmPtoras- General Weakness, Unnatural Discharges, Full- ing Manhood, Nervousness, Poor Mem- ory, Irritability, at time, Smarting Sen- sation, Sunken Eyes, with dark circles, Weak Back, General Depression, Lack of Ambition, Voriaocele, Shrunken Parts, etc. GLFET and STRICTURE may be the cause. Dou't consult family doctors, as they have no experience in these special diseases -don't allow Quacks to experiment on you. Consult Specialists, whelaave made a life study of Diseasesof Van andWomen. Our NEW METHOD TREATMENT will posi- tively oure you. One thousand dollars for n, case we nocept for troatmont and eannot cure. Terms moderato fora eu.re. CURES GUARANTEED We trent and eurei_ VARICOCELE, SYPHILIS, &FEZ. STRICTURE. IMPOTENCY, SECRET DRAINS. 'UNNATURAL DISCHARG- ES, KIDNEY and BLADDER Diseases. CONSULTATION FREE. BOORS FREE. If unable to calI, write for CITESTION BLANK for HOME 711EATMEN1?. KENNEDY g KERGAN Cor, Michigan Ave. and Shelby St. PO4 DETROIT, MICH. 4 KtivKif'KIMICAKT8i104K&f. PERFECTION AT LAST. WARRANTED EVERY TIME TRUSSES NI:IW IN DESIGN, NEW IN PRINCIPLE, NEW INAPPLICATION. A lame assortment a the best and most approved Trusses and Mechani- i cal Appliances always n stock, pur- chased direct from the manufacturers. We guarantee every Truss to be made with the finest English steel. PRICES VERY MODERATE. Sole Agency DOMINION LARCIRATORY. J. W. BROWNING Poor ,son.Liatit.Lr(IQ iCeS ure BEST FOR TABLE.DA1RYAND FARM. BICYCLES IMIREEINMENCID Are You Interested hi Wheels? Te handle some of the lead- -4- e - ADIAIT :4 ing CAN1and n AMERICAN. -;fier? A makes at prices ekzAtto to suit the times. '101' A few second hand organs 5 and 6 Octave, cheap. Se -will -1P- McIiiies ALWAYS ON HAND. P. S. -Selling out Dise Har- rows at cost. PERKINS & MARTIN, Main street, Exeter. nneezenlitita You will fiod at Bissett's Waieroona the following line of Ag,ricul tural Implements BEIRING BIN- DERS, MOWERS, ROLLER AND BALL BEARINGS, STEEL SULKY RAKES. Af all line of Seed Dulls, Cultivators Disc and Dianioad Barrows Plows, and Turnip Drills. SEWING MACHINES, ETC Th.e celebrated I Knoll Washer Rajmond sewing I and wringers machine I Gurney stoves and finances. Waggons Buggies Bicycles, The Chatham 'Waggon and a full line of the celebrated McLanghlin Buggies. PAIN IN THE HEART. •••••••••••k....NO Too serious a condition to neglect. A Guelph harness maker tells how he was cured. Mr. Wm. Dyson, the well known saddlsz and harness maker of Guelph, Ont., neakei the following, statement: ,cI heartily rci. commend lIfilburn's treat and Nerve Pit to anyone ettftering frota. nervousness ft heart tremble. They are a spier*. 1. medicine fbr moli conipio,ints. rot a id g time X wad afflieted„ With tortorkomod a g paiu in tly heart, whidi watt enpedie it ideate at tight, often deoreylng ray r*. Thefte pills eurecl me Mid Invigorated' ta'y nervous aystein which io bovi ottoog d healthy. Tb0yresdred1l4SIe0pb0it remeveig the filetteseinghettet liable Wli formerly giv4it tiO no MOOh Anxiety tr.:table., Milleuen'e Boot and NetVa kin* O ntif. 0$ box 3 or 31,23, tola by druggisteot givit by mail. T. Milburn ca Co., Tomato, Otit, Laxaliver Pills owe Constipation.