Exeter Advocate, 1900-3-8, Page 4Oxetrt, a.Vcitucttute,)
Chas. H. Sanders, Editor andProp
'TERJR6DAY IVIAliuli 8 1900
The 130ys.
Eareoa sapvoreeza.
"Pities" and " One Bo es" discuss in
last week's issue the boy question.
Both wei to letters full of fire, VIM and
eat.casni. Both go for the old chaps
With ,i. wean, th ;aid vigor teat is trate,
refreshing, Both write good letter's,
and the boys capable of writing in this
style may be left to nike cape of them-
selves, No one ean blame the boys for
taking their own paet,
I guess most of us old boys deserve
a good deal of criticism flung at out.
heads. We are not perfect by any
means. lant we want the boys to be
'better men than their dada. The Taco
•eurtainlY should improve.
"Fines" is ender, a Misapprehension
Ame the boys of Exeter were not ac-
cused of improper conduct or language.
It was only a minovitei of thein. The
natjatity of Exeter boys ta•e equally as
good,kind aenerous and moral as an
.
ijnal
-nnnaber of boys in any other
plaee on the continent.
No particular charge wee brought
against the girls in May of the coin -
i
m na cations that I noticed. Our girls
fot morals, Modesty aria allroned geed
conduct • will stand the test against
any eqnal, number anywhere: Every-
body acknowledges that Exeter eon -
tains more- really handeeniregirls than
any place, twice its size in America.
That is disputed by no one.
• But "Filius" will not contend that
ellathe boys are perect.. Same of them
could' he improved arid all could be
earmaed and the temptations of life
kesseeed. for then]. Certainly nothing
so'fat written could be considered as a
slander onthe:boYe as a eless. If that
was slander, What would "Filius"
aiall his own criticism of •the men?
Certain forms of evil, each as cigar-
ette smoking and drinking, not in
texiateace•during the boyhood of the
'Old Men Of to -day are now arevaleet.
Bays of to -day, have those additional
teiriptations, and both are serious evils.
The Old boys 'had neither the advant-
age§ nor the temptatious of the boys
,uf to -day. This diaceission was opened:
for the sole purpose of peiating out
these evils, warning the boys and try.
ing, if possible, to inak,e their lives het -
ter and happier. I hope "MMus" and
the eoys generally Willtakethematter
mere in the spirit in Which it was
.anetait
"One Boy" :thinks that My sugges-
tion, of a drill shed at schpoland a gen-
eral Meeting place down town foe the
boys; hits the nail: on the • head and
nearly fulfills his idea of Whet would
asuit the boys. If that is tree, and if
the boys only. keep up the agitation
thernseivea eve feel sate that both
these suggest-1one can be carried out.
The trustees will certainly carry out
the wishes of the people, strongly ex-
pressed end if the heye agree that they
avant a general Meeting roma, I think,
there are enough bad old 'Chaps intera
'etestea in the boys' welfare to see that
they get their. adorn. •
Suppose ave leave the„agitaticm now
inthe hands of the boys themselves.
Exeter, March 5th; 1900.
The Boy Question.
• EDITOR ADVOCATE.
013.1 surprised that "Filius," who
was so wounded bythe forzaer articles
on the above question, could see,fit to
, villify hisparents, the preachers, muni
gapal and Government officers, busine•s
'Men, in fact, covering everybody from
Exeter to West Elgin and yet refused
• to have oue word—even a word of ad-
"ice—spoken to them. He is not par-
-eScultsr, whet the outside 'world thinks
of theni. And the "One Boy" attacked
the same people, for he implied, if not
expressed, that it would take all
the space in one issue, of the paper to
en unseal te the feel ts and sins of his
elders. He, too, is troubled at what the
outside world will think of the boys
and girls, but does not care what they
think of their parents and others.
Boys be careful, it is not enough that
you should be only ordinary men.
Never before in the world's history was
corupetition in every calling and pur-
suit so fierce as now; never did success,
in more than a moderate degree, de-
mand for its attainment such a union
of physical and intellectual qualities,
of alertness, activity, prudence, per-
sistence and decision, as in the begin-
ning of the twentieth century. Boys,
the world is over -crowded with ordi-
nary men. The writer can remember
-that one of your citizens told him
when a mere lad that the one who
could do anything a little better than
any one else was sure to succeed. I
'have thought of his words a. great
many times and applied it to a great
many undertakings. The boy that
gets one mark more at school than the
:rest carries off the honor; the horse
that comes into the winning pole two
inches ahead of the rest carries off the
prize, and 80 00. The "One I3oy" could
not see wherein industry could leseen
-the evils of the boys or wherein it
touched the question in hand. I take
it for granted that the boys are not
satisfied, and are about to begin some-
thing. The advice I am trying to
give is to be careful what you begin,
even to spend your leisure hours.
"Filius" said the records showed that
criminals were over the forty year lim-
it, so you see what is begun at twenty
may be developed tie, forty. Men sel-
dom get into positions of trust, as
members of parliament, etc., until the
forty limit, but they begin on the right
toad at twenty. Ma thews said, Only
engage and then the mind grows heat-
ed. Begin and then the thing will be
completed." Those leisure hours may
shape your destiny for life. W. E.
Gladstone said, "Believe me when
tell you that thrift of time will reln'Y
yam in after -life with e usury of pi-1)ft
beyond your most sanguine dreams,
and that the waste of it will make you
d wi pc] 10, alike in in'tellecturd and in
moral stature, beyond your darkest
reckoninge." So it can be seen how
closelyiS tainstry allied to the subject
we ;tee discussing oe your time is yottr
estate, you- as pi ad stock, your monaY
your workmen, yourself' the general
lyre !ingot., belt it is scareely prized until
elea rly quondeced. 1 am looking at
the r est at. 1 agreewith " J. A. R."
that spending yoar eVenings in self
eultura such as debating on the gime-
does of the day. Music also is veey
esseo tell to a yomag tetin's education
You have- yoer fiela geines in summer
foe playeicial exercise and amusement
Id V th.
, By an 1+,'..mtpr ()irt.
soul! sattatig rola Inc the same puepese
a the wilder and there are the cenrch•
es with till their eleveting trial eefinieg
tafineeces, .Now, I think you went
-30inethirea, more siihstentitil than en-
athei. pitabouee, I think. the pareets
of Ea-etee warder ratheP GO111101.1t0 fiVe.
intraleed dollare each to the budditig
alt large factory teen rive dollars to
anotbee place of ernusement, as the
former would give openings.; for aeok-
keepers, typewriters, superintendeats,
engineers, business managers, ship -
Plug al:erks, tVa chlingstilesmeet tual
an army of employes, and Exeter' could
nem every positioe with their ONV11 boys
and you parents could leek with puide
upon such •an institution which would
lead up to comfortable happy homes Inc
yom• boys at your own door and you
would hear no more about boys Nvan t-
ing more amusement. The " One Boy"
thought the w'. -iters were old gray -
headed &data let me tell' you boys
that the "Looker On " is less than
thirty-five years of age,- therefore. in
touch, ith the boys and their peel
Lie is also practicing what he is preticli,
ng, he is busily engaged eenniag,busi-
ness at full ctipaciey and turning to
account every available moment and
pleased with the results. •
A 11.ttorea, ON.
Stephen
Mr. Gee, Walrond, Sr., is at present
Very ill. --Mr. Richard Penhale, While
hauling:logs to the Southerlaud Innis
'Co's mill, by some means; slipped from
his load, his knee coining in contact
with the spike in the end of the bunk,
inflicting an ugly satrund,—Mrs. Thos.
Sanders is on the sick 'fist—The eon -
cession reads are in a very baa shape
atpresent being blocked With snow.
CoiSsorine-The Coeucil of the town-
ship of Stephen convened at the Town
Crediton, On Monday, March '5,
at one O'clock p.m; All members pre-
sent. Minutes of previous Meeting
read'andapproved, Yearley-s•Willera
that the anditors', teport be accepted
and that they be paid $8 as their fees
—Carried. Hicks—Sweitzer, that lets
19 and 23, cora S.B., be placed on the
conceseion for statute labor.—Oarried.
Clerk Was requested to write :to lum-
ber eta/armies ee to prices for ceder
lumber. The following orders were
passerlee-Gottfrid. Graeae putting in
box culvert, $1.50; Charles Brown, In -
alliance on TbsanHall, $11! Wm. •Peri -
bale, •Commissioaar, Ist
•Sferilletpal munanpal strews,
01.45; Doyle & Brokenshire. auditors'
fees, $16; John Devine, filling in 'cul-
verts on 22nd con., $2M0; Mrs., Devine,
week on ditch, L.R.W., $2.00;• ,Henry
Wing; spikes for tp., 59e.; M. 'Morlock,
tire far titoug Side of road, -$3.90; Buch-
anan & Heietzipan, rebate in deg tax,
$200;. • Canacil to meet Un April 2nd
et 1 ram.. •
• HENRY EMBER, tp. Clerk.
&Howe 11 EPoasTe. —The following is
it ported report of S.S. NO. 2, for the
month. of Feb. Number on roll 32,
average attendance 27. Si'. IVa -Lula
Essery,.. Garnet gin, -Vern Essety,
Louisa Flanagan, •Siloma Hirtzel,
Del-
phie HLe-Gleetie Hill, leaec
Sans,: •Ilitadinga Bristol :Esser -y,
'ilfred Lawson. Sr.1ITt--1,0tiiSa
Arthur Flanagaie Sr, HtLa-EVa Hitt-
zel. jr. II-aEthelLamport, Lora Sims;
Nora Sims, ROY Sims, 'Wilfred Hod;
gibs, Maty Gower, Henry Clark, Roy
Jas. Edwards, ' Chester Sims, Lu-
ella Stahl. Sr. Pare IIa-Gertie Essery
Rase Harding, Jos. White; Jos. Grower,
Part White. Jis Part IL --
Evert Sims. Part i --Clayton 'Silas.
• C. L. HAGGITH, Teacher.
Report of S. S. No. 4, for February,
based on the results of en examination
in all subjects, for senior classes, and
attendance and class work in junior
classes. Jr. IV—Freernan aforlock,
Russell Bastard. Sr. III—Arthur Amy,
Fred Amy, Pearl Kestle, Garnet Amy,
Albert Wein, Wilber Rowe, Chester
Rowe, Tommy Roeszler, Ezra Wein,
Herbert Morlock, Mabel Clink, Al -
mina Yaeger, Leslie Preszcator. Sr.
1T—Elgin Amy, Willie Smith, Willie
Roeszler, 'Wesley Wein, Annie Hart-
man, Cecil Rowe, A. E. Whitaker, Jr.
IT—Class I—Nora Brown, Idella,Smith
Della Kestle, AugustHartman, Minnie
Kestle,
Mildred Eilber, Cora Clark,
AaronWein, Wilber Morlock; Class II
Willie Preszcator. Sr. Part IT—Mer-
ner Felber, James Chapman, Leo Hart-
man, Edwin Wein, Elde Wein. Jr.
Part IT—Idella Schwarz, Lucille
Schwarz. Part 1—Gladys Kestle. No.
on register 41, average attendance 33.
J. W. HOLMES. Teacher.
The following is the correct report
of the standing of the pupils in the
S. S. No. 3, Stephen. Names are in
order of merit. V—Edwin Beaver,
Daniel Sanders. Sr. IV—Stella Pen -
hale. Jr.—Vera Sanders, Herbal Ford,
Laura Jory, Asa Penhale, Charles
Sanders, Frank Triebeer'Horner Bag-
shaw, Marshall Box, Iva Box. Sr. IV
—Roy Parsons, Elsie Handford, Viola
Penhale, Clara, Beaver, Sadie Willis,
Hattie Willis. Jr. HI—Minnie San-
ders, Alonzo Ford, Willie Trielmer,
Jennie Sanders. Sr. 1I --Nelson San-
ders, Herbie Dearing, Edith Parsons;
Eddie Willis, Herbie Beaver, Lizzie
Sanders, Mitchell Willis. Jr. II—
Harry Parsons, Samuel Hicks, Earl
Box. Sr.' Pb. IT—Thomas Sanders,
Ralph Willis, Harry' Triebner, Annie
Hicks, Gladys Bissett, Garnet Craig.
Intermediate Part II—Fred Bea-
ver, Cieelea Ford. Jun. Pt. TI—Vin-
nie Cookson, Lillian Stanlake, Samuel
Stanlake, Pt. I—Thomas Penhale,
Earl Parsons'Victor Sweet, Hilda
Preszcator, Maggie Biggs, Mae- San-
ders. No. on roll, 40. Average atten-
dance 30. Parents are cordially- in v it -
ed to visit, the school at any time.
T. B. I:loom-a Teacher.
Troubles of a Minister.
To benefit others Rev. J. T. W. Ver-
non, 011rateveell, tia.,natites: "For t,
long time I had a, running Sore on rw
leg. 1 tried ' many tern ed i es withou t
benefit, until 1 used a bottle of Electra
Bitters arid a heir of Bucklenai Aenice
Salve, which etieed me sound and well.'
Spree, Eruptions, Boils, ,Eczerate Tet
ter, Salt Rheum show imptaia blood,
Teeusancla hit ve foiled in Electric:Bit-
ters a grand blood purifier taint ;rase.
lately CUreS these troatdee. &111Stae
tion is guaranteed or money eefunded
hy deuggists. Large bottles May
'50e,
Children Cry for
CASTOR
Across the Wire.S. IfieWge. comes,
• Ob! sprawl it far tuel feet,
'a message we have long desired,
• Th10 k -God, its came it Ittet,
Wliere'reit tr born Britoil Orontes
'With joy the news received,
For Buller now late reached his goal
Arid Ladysmith's reieived.
The gallant men in Istulysente
Have waited many a day,.
'Right Valiantly they held their own
And kept the Inc at bay. [there,
Teose, who at last, litive reached them
Have struggled braveLV on
detithly storms of shot and shell,
Then fought their Way itrid won.
Oh freedom's cause is triumphing,
'Twill beitimpa more and mote,
The Empire's sons in spite of all
Will beat the wily Boer.
Hang out your flags and ring the bells,
The nOWS has been received,
Throw up your hats and pheer egain
For Ladysmith's relieved. -
.A.r4)11141.• aklaiallt Us
Zurich: Mr. Jacob Savers received
tee sad news teat:his fathersa resident
of NOW Hendee, departed' this life lase
Monday, Saterns was apioneer sett-
ler of that district and had reaphed tbe
ripe old age of 90 years. r
Staffa: A disastrous tire occurred
on the farm of Mr. Wm. Jeffrey, a
mile and a quarter west of here, on
Sunday afternoon last, when his house,
together with all the contents, was
completely destroyed. About four
o'clock Mr. Jeffrey's another went out
for a pail of water, and it was then the
fire was discovered. At that time the
roof WaS about to fall in. With this
head way and the terrible gale which
was blowing at the time, made it hal-
.
possible to get any thing out of the
house, and the only things saved were
the clothes which Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey
and Mrs. Jeffrey, sr., the occupants- of
the house, had on. The fire is suppos-
ed to have originated in the chheney.
It will be a serious loss and a great in-
convenience to Mr. Jeffrey, who has
the sympathy of all his friends in his
loss.
Bayfield: Seldom does death's call
cast a greater gloom over a neighbor-
hood than that which was cast over
our village Tnesday afternoon on hear-
ings that -Mr. Joseph 1Vild, one of the
oldest and best known citizens of Stan-
ley township had breathed his hist at
the ripe age of seventy-four • years,
after several weeks of illness produced
by stomach trouble. Deceased, al-
though comparatively speaking an old
man. having passed the allotted span
of life, was until very recently full of
life and vigor, actively engaged in the
pursuits of life and giving promise of
life being prolonged many years.
But fate would have it otherwise, and
to -day Hayfield and vicinity- has one
usefull, genial, hospitable citizen Jess
and the Stanley -agricultural Society
has lost one of its most active and en-
..ergetic members.
Goderich: On Wednesday Jas. Gil-
lespie, of Seaforth, who has been com-
mitted by Police Magistrate •Beattie
on a charge of ,assaulting with, hodily.
harm, Chas. Aetizel, of the same town,
was brought before His Honor Judge
Masson for election. Gillespie elected
to be tried by the County Judge, and
Pleaded guilty of common assault, a
plea that was accepted by the Crown.
Stanley Hays, of Seaforth, who ap-
peared for the defendant, made a strong
plea for his client, holding that the
charge should never have been sent to
the county town. In the end the de-
fendant was fined $5 with -out costs.
The origin of the trouble is said to
have been caused by complainant keep-
ing hogs, which were a nuisance to his
neighbor, the defendant and that on
the day of the assault theiplaintiff was
closing up eight of way defeadant had
used all along, and in the warm argu-
ment that naturally followed Gilles-
pie struck Aetizel.
.Seaforth: Mr. Charles Wright, .of
McKi,1160, had an experience on Satur-
day night last that he will net .soon
forget. He came to Seafarta during
the afternoon, and left for home aboat
11 o'clock at night. fle had a horse
and a cutter. On account of the:
severe storm which MIS taking at the
time, several advised him that it was
dangerotis to start 0111: at that hour
and tried to persuade him `to wait tilt
morning. He was determined; ,how-
ever, to make for home. He had, evi-
dently, got as far as Grieve's bridge en
the north gravel road aleeady. Here
,e turned east on the concession, and
when he got to the tel.) of the hill, lie-.
tween the residences. of Rev. Mr. Mus-
grave and NI.. James Lockhart, the
road was drifted full, and he had con-
siderable difficulty in getting through.
He was forced to unhitch the horse
:rola the cutter, and, leaving the latter
behind, started on With the horse.
He had not gone very far until he caree
to the turn in the road around the riv-
er in front of Mr. Henderson's tfarm.
Here again the road was badly drifted,
and instead of going around by the
road be seems to have kept straight on
and himself and the horse got into the
wetter which had not been frozen,
How long he had been there no person
knows, but he was found about seven
o'clock Sunday morning by Mr. Robert
Habkirk, who liaes neat by. Mr. Hab-
kirk's dog wakened him by his furious
barking, and he got up to try and pa-
cify the . animal and letting him out,
the dog started for the river. This it-
duced Mr. Habkitk: to look after him
ahd during a lull in the storni he etrw
the horse standing in the ri•Ver. Sup-
posing Something to be . wrong; he hur-
tled. to . the place, where he foetid the
!mese in a cornet of the fence, in about
eighteen inches of water., and neat- by
Mr. Wright, also • standing in waters
nd leaning up ngangt a enoete batik.
EJe Was barely eonseloas and neatly ex-
hausted,' Mr, Habkirk .lia,d• hirrf con-
veyed to his house arid sent for • Dr.
icett, • who was eeriein attendance:
:Yft eaatnination it Was feenia that one
foot ;tad orm hand were 'tardier .froeete
Under. peeper treatment, hoWeVets he
5oon rallied and was re[nOved to his
)tvn hetrie, a distance of about three
nileg;' the same eVenitig.
CAST lik
,tmilover Infa'ata awl Children'
Teo
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awe' lasses
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DAVIS&LAWRENCECO LT
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1eW1UPACTUR515 MONTReAL
Her Head a Fright.
" Large sores coveted the head tied
face of our child," writes C. D. Isbill,
of Morgan ten, Tenn, " that no treat-
ment helped till we ased Bucklen's Ar-
nica Salve, which quickly cored her."
Infallible in Eruptions, Beaisea,
dents and Piles. Cure guaranteed.
Only 25c. tit all dreg store.
David M, Robeson, a fever .patient
was burned; to dc nth at Port Huron b
his clothe! taking .fire, Thinadays
CHILDREN WILL Go SLEIGHING
They return covered with snow. Half
a teaspoonful of Pain -Killer M hot wat-
er will prevent ill effects. Avoid sub-
stitutes, there's but one Pain -Killer,
Perry Davis'.25c. and 501...
The south bound passenger train on
the Northampton division of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford Rail-
way ran into a washout about three -
nut -la -tees of a mile frorn Plainville. It
is reported that four .passengers were
killed and a number Injured.
IF TAKEN IN TIME The D. & L.
Emulsion will surely cure the most
affections of the lungs. That run down"
condition, the after affects of a heavy
cold is quickly counteracted. Manu-
factured by the Davis as Lawrence Co.,
Ltd.
Edouard Bourgault, a fatale'. of the
parish of St Aubert, Que., left his
house, with his wife, for L'Islet, lea'.
mgtwo children, a young girl of eleven
years, and another of three years und-
er the care of his sister. On returning
at 1 o'clock in the morning be found
his sister and his eldest daughter lying
on the floor unconscious, having had
their skulls fractured and bearing sel,-
Ella other wounds on their bodies, in-
flicted with a piece of firewood.
THAT HACKING COUGH is a Warning
not to be lightly treated,Pyny-Pectoral
cures with absolute certainly all recent
coughs and colds. Take it in time.
Manufactured by the proprietors of
of Perry Davis Pain -Killer.
The Grand Taunk express from Chi-
cago to Toronto ran into a freight
tram near Petersburg on Thursday.
Brakeman McHugh was killed and
brakeman Hill seriously injured. Both
men belong to Stratford.
Blown to Atoms.
The old idea that the body some-
times needs a -powerful, drastic, purg-
ative pill has been exploded; for Di.
King's New Life Pills, which are per-
fectly harmless, gently stimulate liver
and bowels to expel poisonous matter,
cleanse the system and absolutely cure
Constipation and, Sick Headache. Only
25c. at all drug stores.
Charged with Murder.
Landon, March 6.—County Detective
,Ward effected a 'clever capture last
Week by locating and arresting Man ie
Abo Lamm, a'Syriati Woman; 26 years
of age, Who: is charged with the mur-
der of her infant child. The alleged
Crime Occurred on Match 15,- of' last
year, in Bic:Mulish township. •A man
.and a woman, both foreigner's, the lat-
ter Carrying a child a few days old,
were tramping along a road, and going
.fronahouse: to hoese trying to sell
goods. The Woman Was seen to enter
a piece of woods with the child, and re-
tinal &Driers few minutes later. The
badywaslound, and a post -mar -
tem established the fact that it had
berm murdered. The Men and woman
•svete Oar:deed to London; but nothing
further could be. learned of ' them.
.1,Vbile ha Berlin on. ,private business
lest, Week, Detective 'Ward came into
p0 session of a elite to her Whereabouts
and followed it through. Georgetown,
Berton and Collingweod, where he ef-
fected the araest. He bernightethe
woman to the city last night, and, she
is new in the county jail. The marl is
said to. have returned to Syria.
Sentenced to Death.
"You are In the last stages of Con-
sumption and cannot live more thaii a
month," were the words of doom heard
by Mrs. Rosa Richardson, of Laurel
Springs, N. C., from her doctors, "bet
she began to use De. King's New Dis-
covery" writes R. L. Daughton, of
that place, "and was wholly cured by
it. She is Jam a stout, Well woman.
It's the supreme cure for desperate dis-
eases of throat .and 'lungs. Infallible
for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma
Croup, Whooping Cough. Guaranteed
bottles 50c. and $L00. Trial bottles
free at all drug stores.
oFirLD
Always cheaper
In the end than iiny seeds
that only cost half as much.
Tented, trite to name, fresh and
reliable. Always the best. Ask
for Ferry's — take no others.
Write for 1p0O Soed
D. M. FERNY & VO.,
mammy, Oat.
ALWAlf$ KEEP 0A HAND
jg
as /111V es•
TNR
IS NO KIND OF FAIN OD
ACHE, INTERNAL OR EXTERNAL,
f,s
THAT PMN -KILLER WILL DOT RE-
LIEVE.
LOOK OUT FOR IMITATIONS AND SU El-
STiTUT ES; THE cleautaa BOTTLE
KARS THE NAMa,
PERRY DAVIS oct.'SON.
SIMMIAllis4befa.11601
ea: 'ea sr 4.reatc
What is
Castoria, is for Infants and Children. Castoria is a
harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric!, Drops
and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither Qpimu,
Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is Pleasant.
Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of
Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays Feverish-
ness. Castoria cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. ()Astoria
relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and.
Flatulency. Castoria assimilates the Food, regulates
the Stomach and Dowels of infants and Childrcm,
healthy and natural sleep Castoria is the Children's
Panacea—The Mother's Friend.
'Castoria.
',Castor's is an excellent medicine for
children. Mothers have repeatedly told me
of its good effect upon their children.'
DR. Q. Q. OSGOOD, Lowell, Mass.
Castoria.
"Oastoria Is so well adapted to children
that1 recommend it as superior to any pre.
scription known to Jae."
11, A, ARCHER, M. D. Brooklyn, N. Y
THE FAC -SIM I LE SIGNATURE OF
APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER.
Tilt CENTAUR
c.
IRRANY, 71
URRAY STREET, NEW 7085 C Y.
aaaaW ssaarlaa "Sae ea• S`a;
HIE ONTARIO LOAN DURINTURE CO
Paid -up Capital, $1,200,000. Reserre Pend, 3313,000. 6
DIRECTORS s
JOHN IldoCILAILY, Esq., President, A. S. SMBRY, Dsg.„ ise-President.
WILLIAM BOWMAN. Kea, WILT TAM IdoDONOTION, Esq.
1.11111%..COL. WM, M. GARTH/30RD.
SAVINGS BRANCH.
Tnterest allowed on Depoefts at Three and Ono..balf per (sent.,
fetid or Compounded half -yearly. Married Women and Minces CUM
now deposit and draw out money in their own names.
DEBENTURES
ftisued for one or more years, bearing a slightly higher rate of interest than
Depositeinterest payable half- yearly, The Debentures of this
Company are such a high chaos of security that they are accepted
h- the Dominion Government as a Deposit from Fire and Life ,
Insurance Companies as Secs:Any for their Policy Holders.
Executors and Trustees; are authorized by law to invest in thetie
Debentures. The Act of Parliament, under which the Company is incorpor-
ated, restricts their businesa solely to loans on Mortgages on. Real Estate., and
laturdeipal and other Debentures, which are the safest securities Lbe
Dominion affords.
M'OR7rGAGES.
Money loaned on Mortgages on Real Estate
te rest.
For full particulars apply to
WILLIAM F. SULLEN, Manager.
oal.a—Cor. Damao St. and Market Lune, LONDON, ONT.
at low rates (if
SIN[
8
LATER EXCESSES IN MANHOOD
K MAKE NERVOUS,DIE'ASED MEN
.zahappeinees of teoesenes of
1
oef Ig.ny0TausnipatT.2.,folly i_n Tottqa, overexertion of.mind and body inane./
THE RESULT "F',conlisfIP.1-4-;=. cI1V-A'&721;Ttyi2eativg. aengl';Iltanjo,e0
0 RgOtitradmseasreanfdinthdbiPuroalost estia0118i°•11
at the eiossons of manhom , while obers aro forced to drag out a weary, frnitlesa anti)
melancholy existence. Others reach matrimony but find no solace or comfort there. The
s of life:—The farm, the offioe. the workshop. the lailPit,R
8 RESTORED To MANHOOD BY Ewe. K. & it, S
• Wu. A. WALKER. Wm. A. WALKER, MRS. CHAS. FERRY. CHAS. FERRY.*
----z•-._
•
"1 a ?:„....tft.
)
e
SDEFORZ TM:ATM:ENT ASTER TEEATXENT Divorced bat united again
tarNO NAMES OR TESTIMONIALS USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT.-Va
SYPHILIS
EMISSIONS
STRICTURE
CURED
Wm. A. Walker of 16th Street earn—"I have antlered
untold agenies for my "guy life." I wasindisereet when
young and ignorant. As "One of the Boys" !contracted
blyphilis and other Private diseases. I had ulcers in the
moath and throat, bone pidnii,hair loose, pimples on
face, finger came off, o
Potat,h, etc. They hel ed ine but could not cure at
despondent. Seven doctors treated mo with Mercury,
nails missions, became thin and
i
Finally a friendinduce me to try Drs.liennedY&Rergazn
heir Now Method Treatment cured mein a few Weeks. Their treatment is wonderful.
saoi.3c(13.f,e, el yourself gaining everyday. I have never heard of their failing to cumin &Dingle
* 137 -CURES GUARANTEED 011 MONEY REFUNDED
I/ CaPt. Chile. Perry says:—"I owo my life to Drs. IL .14 IL
nAt 14 I learned a bad habit. At 21 1 had nil the emptoms I rviPoTENcy i
ilk,of Seminal Weakness and Spormntor:heeri, Emissions
VARICOCELE
igwere draining and weakening my vitality. I married at
sad experience. in eigidebn months wo vrero divorced.
24 under advice of my family doctor, but it
I WES 8
MISSION
"'tit:heir NM) /sfethod Treatment. I felt anew life thrill through s K
...then coneulted Drs. li. di ff., who restored mo to manhood
six years ago. Drs. 11., di K. are emeriti:6o epeci sts and I heartily recommend them."
CURED
my.fiervee. We were united again and are happy. This was
Lir We treat and cure Varicocele, Entirsions, Nervous Debility, Semina
Weakness'Gl^et, Stricture, Syphilis, Unnatural Discharges, Set f Abus
• KidneYalndliglARdTID:DETROIT, 7 y 200.000 CURED. NO RISK
e,
At yo a victim? Maya you lost hope? Aro.yon contemplating mar
K42EfilikephoEaTR !
vr ereatm nt will eine von. What it has done for othrre it will do for y ._
ria°o? nHad your Blood been chanced? nave yoa riny weakness? Our
a
CONSULTATION FREE. No matter who has treated yon write for an honest opinion Att—
of Charge. Charges reaeoriable. BOOKS FREE—"The Golden Monitor" (illnetrated), ori"
DieSGSGS Of Men. Inclose Postage. t cents. &Illetl•
1:17•NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. PRI-
VATE. No medicine sent C.O. D. No names Oil bo:teti or envoi. -
ones. Evorytning confidential. Question list anti cost of Treat-.
DRS KENNEDY 86 KEROAN
ment, FREE.
I DIITROIT MCH
No.148 SHELBY ST,
kcoltcgmmt„....„; orterfrepnies . cot
i •
=ORO
Mr. WinQilitIni -earetaker of tile'
0' III at Niagertaelathe-Leke; drop-
ped ineeneibie -3•ust inaide the schteta
toorn door ai Thinada,y, and died a feW
inirietes
Wr.f. CLAIM t tile & L. `Menthol
Pltatt'r eare Mullet go, brickeehe.
, ,
seal tica , neuralgia puns quiet:et. then
iny other remedy. 'article by Davis &,
La %via ti ee Co., Ltd.