Exeter Advocate, 1901-2-21, Page 4•••:),,7••
ofivuOri taxEMPTio-N.
M.,teter 2011-141(Cat.V-9 Should churches 12e taxed? NVe see
Chas) H. Sanders, cli.tor and Prop
THITRSD AI FEB, , 1901
E VON COUR I'S A -LVD c
MISSIONS,
All thoeghtful people Avill read with
regret the termination of the royal
Amintnission appointed. to i 11,v est ig to
electoral frauds and expose the w mir-
ing of the corrupt system by which
the expressed will et the electorate
was systematically tampered with
;and in some cases defeated, The com-
mission held one session . and n ev
hence coming before them the court
•"vas closed sine die, or in other words
not to re -assemble. And this is the
eutcome of six months' &alk, frenzied
editorial, and platform and press
(tharg-es innumerable. What are we
to think ? Are Linklater, Bole, Lewis.
Sullivan and others good citizens and
spotless men. If so then they have
been slandered men and all Canada
owes them an apology. But whos W iteb
ed ballots, who personated voters, who
(displaced regularly appointed deputy -
'returning officers and as a result cer-
tain polls made startling returns ?
Alas! we do not know and sadder still
may never know, and as for as punish-
ment goes the worst crimes against
the will of the people, crimes so seri-
nits that they cost King Charles I. his
head, are not crimes according to the
now code of the new Dominion of Can
ada. Bolder frauds will soon be at
tempted and Cetection will become all
the harder from the leniency with
which the batch of offenders, some of
.whOM fled the country like guilty
men, have been allowed to escape. In
the meantime, the election courts have
been doing a little work or attempt-
ing to do a little. In North Brtice.Mr.
McNeil loses his seat, owing to the re-
markable stupidity of v6ter rind de-
puty returning officer alike. Bub
wizen rendering.. judg,nient the Judges
hear testimony to the purity of the
contest on his pert and exempt him
largely from the costs of the trial.
There will be a new election and let, us
hope that a few gentlemen whose
amines appear in this article will not
for the good. of their health make a
winter resort of title North riding cif
Bruce. They heye so man'y disguises
that names which distinguish other
men serve not to locate thew, only by
their deeds do Ave know them. Keep
away from the North riding of Bruce
gentlemen rapid in flight and skilful
in office amd keep the machine for
aeeds past rather than for forther pos-
sibilities. Meantime we ere informed
that Sir Louis Davies and threel:Con-
servative mernbers have had the peti-
tions against their several returns
dropped. Sir Louis had a large ma-
jority, the three Conservatives very -
small ones, yet the one seat, appatent-
ly safely held is counted a fair ex-
change for three seats whose occu-
pants have an uncertain tennre. Why
is this? Ltave queer things been done
in that little island down by the
„sounding sea? AVe may guess, hut
we shall never know.
no good reason why' they ,sbouid. not.
lo this minter- Ayhere there is no
•
State cbu rch, w here all dedom i tions
should be on an equal footing, there
5110111d 1)0 no serious objection against
all church buildings being taxed. One
thing is pretty clear, that if elmach
property were taxed the question or
• 1 I a f tax exemptions would' be
o ) ( m
sitived. As long 'is elivirch
1)11 church schools retain their Pre-
sent freedom feom municipal taxation
so long \yin. there be claimants for the'
exemption of other property front the
tax collector's warrant.—Moosomin
Spectator,
(1011(115 1.10(106 'MONEY.
The Brantford L'xpositor says that
several -people in 13rantford have re-
ceived letters from a man hi \Vest,
Chester, New York, who proposes to
supply them with counterfeit 'motley,
to work of in Canada. holds out
in his letter all kinds of iuducements
andsays that his scheme is a perfectly
safe one, as 11 al1110St p0SSI ble to
detect any imperfections in the dupli-
cates that he manufactores, For his
own security he requests those Avhona
lin has approached to send no letters
as he will not receive them, but to ap-
ply to him by telegraph only. In his
letter he says: "If for any reason you
decide not to eo-operate with me,
trust as an honorable man, yoa will
honor the protection that the word
'confidential,' ensures to au comment..
cations, and not be so heartless as, to
destroy my life's work, so kindly burn
'this and lot the matter drop."
The Aoditor-General's report shoWs
that during the past year the head of
the audit branch has as usual had his
hands full in correcting the -lavishness
of the administration in expenditure
of public funds. The 4-1,000 iinatig-
rants which Mr. Sifton brought into
the country last year cost $4,34,502, of
which $139,521 was spent for printing
and Advertising in the United. States
and. $3,316 in bonuses. The Govern-
inceit has done fahly well by the party
press. The Montreal Herald received
$25,125 forprinting and advertisine.
to the end. of June. La Pattie receiv-
ed $2,087; the St. John Telegraph got
over $13,000, and the Halifax. Chron-
icle $1,500. The mnount spent on the,
Paris exhibitioh by the apiculture de-
partment to June 30th was $208.268,
made up of salai•ies, preparation of ex-
hibits, etc.. $89.987: payment for space,
$87,650: transporation of exhibits, $59-
78; workmen end decorations, $13.819;
other (expenses, $8.882. 11.1r. Torte's
travelling expenses amounted to $10,-
000.
'Ptess Gallery, tencv of the Government se rove. led
, A s ," •
lloss '
. stated Unit) the. Ontario 0 overtime" t
spooe-ti. tioo. ivtr, LotOtifor.4. 10
Parliament f.uildings, Ott -awe'. One ye:ir )1140 1100. .
Toronto, Feb. 18, 1001. would give 101 10)0(1 improvement $1,-
I1 is never 0 fair arld,j11St Way to es-
timate the amount of 'business done by
the Ontario Legislature by the number
of days and weeks of the ,Session. In
the matter of conducting lousiness the
Governmenl of course has the whip
hand 1111! 111)1 combination of astute
politicians may see fit to block tlre
flouse cov a couple or mooth$ and then
wind tip the se55i011 in 0 call:ter:, drive
IJIIS1OISS tor 0 night anil choke off dis-
cussiou' W th011t dignity as without cer-
0011 y.
Aecordiegly when it is stated, that
the House has been sitting for two
w'eeks yithout doing zinything )it all
the statement, is not. an unusnl one,
though the condition of affairs may be
alarming. On the 6th of Fel:N.101y the
House began operation and though it
hes not Ceen sitting clay )111e1 day
since, yet the expense is the sarne ancl
everY daY of the SeSsion gosts hund-
veds of dollars to the countey. Two
weeks of Session and the business con-
sists of a resolution 61 sympathy, ex-
pressing the sorrow, which the people
of Ontario, with all the British nation
feels at the present moment and upon
which there could be no debate. The
Government is responsible for the de-
lay for without government business
to discuss, withoet government meas-
ures or reports before the House what
can be done? •
But though nothing has been -done
in the way of basiness some very in-
teresting facts have been revealed dur-
ing the last week upon which the peo-
ple of Ontario should be informed. Of
these four matters stand out in bold
relief upon which the Government can
be judged. They are the Public. Ac-
counts, the attitude of the Government
upon the Prohibition Question, the
Government's decision regarding roads
and the date of the General Election.
There is an object lesson in the Pub-
lic Accounts which would justify col-
umns of description, but the greot ma-
jority of people in Onterio ere con-
vinced that whatever may be the sins
of the Ontario Government their mi-
nipulation of the finances is the L.,-reat-
est )tricl most heinous of them all. Ac-
cordingly only a few facts will- be re-
quired to show that time makes the
habit stronger a d Inure incurable.
These Inc the facts in short form. In
1897 Hon. Mr. I-Iarcom•t said that the
Province of Ontario had a surplus of
$5,258,321,- and with Ellis p,unted in
golden letters on the Liberal harmers
the party in 1898 marched to election.
This year Mr. Ross claims a surplus Of
$1,057,873. But even in this there is a
delusion and a fraud for the new. sub-
sidy- rec'elved from, the'Dominion Gov-
ernment upon which the Province can-
not place a hand is capitalized tuad
placed as an asset or $2,843,287. Place
this item Where it belongs_end the de-
ficit is $890,115. When -the Govern-
ment took the reins of power it had a
surplus of $8,500,000 in cash. I1 now
has a defied of $890;000. .I0 1891 it had
a debt in the fora of railwayannuities
of $3,813,319. In- 1898- the debt. was
$5,081 225. Now the debt is $5 214 698.
All of this falling,. throngla taxation
has been increased and diredt taxation
resorted to.
The canse of all.the trouble has been
that the resources and the receipts of
the Province have been diverted to il-
legitimate uses in order to keep the
Government hi power. In the days of
long ago the expenditure AWLS $2,500,
000. In 1897 the expenditure was $3,-
750,000. In 1900 the expenditnre was
$4,003,729. The -year itself was a ells;
astrous one. The Government claims
a surplus of $180,000 but in order to do
this there was imposed on companies,
the new direct tax which amounted to
$229,774. Municipalities were robbed
of the money which rightfully come to
them:from liquor licenses and other
mistakes were made. If the calcula-
tions had been honest the deficit would
have been $300,000. So much for the
Public Accounts and the financial con-
„dition of the Province. W hen Col.
Matheson and other Government crit-
ics beganto discuss the statement
there will be some sad revelations.
Hon. G.W. Ross has been the Advo-
cate of Prohibition since the country
knew him. He first was known as a
good TeMplar,'and there he learned to
speak. Vow the question of Prohibition
is one upon which people differ and will
differ until of ter our Lim e, a nel had -Hon.
G.W. Ross changed his'opinion On this
momentous subject there would have
been Mall y who would have complain-
ed of his doctrine and inconsistency.
:11, --my would have called him wise in
his day and generation. It would be
just as you look on these questions,
and every man has a right to his own.
But can any Mall defend the course
which Mr. Ross has taken? He still
NOTES ANI) C0,1111E NTS
Middlesex comity councillors were
paid $300.00 for their attendance -zit
the January session of the council.
Mutters appear to be shaping to-
wards a reorganization of the fire in-
surance business in the Dominion; the
proposed higher rates were discussed
at, a recent 'fleeting of the Canadian
Fire Underwriters' Association, but
:no definite decision was arrived at.
The Dominion Government has been
asked. to grant a bounty in aid of the
-manufacture of beet root sugar, of one
cent a pound for the first two years,
three quarters of a cent for the third
year, half a cent for the four-th. yettr
and one quarter of a cent for the fifth
year, after which it'.would be discon-
- tinued.
.te
Tor,PRoHnoT-sniTTINGt.
Many cities have already passed' ov-,
inalmes prohibiting spitting . • on ,. t he
sidewalks,: in -street cars and: public
Places, and putilic sentiment is „ de -
mending the adOption of shriller. rules
,in other cit03s. Da ton, 0., is one- of
the latest 'Cities to "fill into line,
proposes to:4111)6Se a fine of:•not more
than. $1 ,for the first violation and -
flue of not 111010 than $100 for the se -
'pond violation.. LittleRock, 's
,PaSSed o similar ordinance,by a .fine
of not•leSs than $1 nor:mere that $10,
and provides- that the railroad com-
panies shall keep spitOons on the.: pos•-
senger platforms for. • theuse of such
persOnS as iney co ng,eeglite there. The
city of ,Dariville, has passed an
ordinance • prohibiting expectorations
in street cars, i publie.buildings, houses:
of worship, hotels aild'• theatre. 00101-
C16 Paid has passed an .anti -
.spitting :ordinance Which Makes the
penaltyfor spitting", in public places,
conveyances or on the sideAvalk from'
$1 to 850, orimprisonment froin one
to .sixty days. The-.Ticiliee are
roquir-
ed to assist the:health. department in
enforcing the Ordinance, which also
prohibits the throwing of cigar" stubs
.00 fruit peelings on the Walks.—MOni-
cipa .10(1111(11anc Enineer.
It is stated that 111r. G. B. Reeve,
second vice-president and general
manager of the Grand Trunk rtrilwa y,
has written to „ill the old agents of
the company who have been distnissed
since 1896 requesting them to write
.bini details zi.s. to the reasons of theit•
(dismissal, etc., with a view, evidently,
if the reasons are not serious to rein
-
'state them.
000,000 spread oyer 10 y001%5 and that
a bill would be introdueed during the
Session. But no bill 10115 illtrOdlle0d
inlet 110W 1\11.,. La tell 01'd repeats tho an-
nouncement) but adds to it a provision
whieh shows that there is no inteution
of tzilinb• action now or for years to
::111;Deetect,ive.Alel SkiiVing 0.1 th'L
1. 1) 11. T1stt(cid7nt11(it
t11.(g1i910111;1 Itigctv1
0
1i1
0
.
ex)( m ing, an old yevol vet% •
Clinton: Our esteemed citizen, Mr.
D. B. icennedy, 1(151 11(111 11 et:cadent
on Thurscloy afternoon las1 from the
effects of which he has since been con-
fined to his la o ni e. Ile Was driv in et
out the Huron Road tind in tui fling
about the cutter upset and ” the horse
started to run away, iMr. Kennedy
clung to the lines end was thrown
against :1 telegvaph post and bruised
..41dly about the head. Mr. Shilhey
sa wot he im fortunate affair )1 ncl brought
Mr. Kennedy home but for several
hours he remained in, 1111 11110011SC100S
5*
The Real Estate Owners' Associa-
tion of London are perfecting plans
for the proposed purchase of the Ron-
ald Steam Fire Engine 'Works, at
Brussels, with a view of bringing the
factory to London. Some $10,000
worth of stock has been subscribed by
London cetizens, and it is pi oposed to
capitalize the conmany at $50,000.
The company \vitt also manufacture
fire alarm boxeS, fire ladders, steam
rollers, water motors and do a general
. . .
repairing nusiness.
Woodham: The funeral of the late
Mrs, B. Allen of the 8th. line; Blan-
shard, took place lo.st'Friday. -Her re-
mains were interred ).11 Cromarty, her
fernier home:. Mr. tuicl Mrs. ,Allen
Were a highly respected :young CouPle.
and the cointmmity feel keenly the
loss they have Suist)tined. • We tender
our heartfelt sympathy to Mr, Allen
in this his hour of bereayement.
*
ONE PAPER'S VIEWS
"Ile, ("ought cold at the funeted of
the late So and So," ,At this tinie
of the yem, ttlat sentence is very- fre-
qi:ently found in obittiery, notices.
Is there no possibility of doing EtWa
11110 th `SCPV iCeS at the grave"
titiring inclement svriiither? Is it
not possibleto 111-1' 11 the neces-
,sary servict)s at tile liousc:? The ",‘,I in-
isterial Association might- tehe up this
question and devise some 11 11 to ma-
terially lessen 111) tnottnlity , a ineng
111sc) who a 11 11
,Specto tor,
Chilcirpp .Or
A
f.
Clinton: While out driving last
Friday Joseph Rattenbury had a mis-
hap with his young(horse, and were
he not a good horseman it woulcl
have proved more serious. A dog be-
longing to W. N. Walker ran out, ancl
not only frightened but bit the horse,
injuritig one of its legs so severly that
the services of the veterinary were re-
quired. The dog has since been des-
troyed as it was considered vicious.
Clinton: A goodly number of the
members of St.. Paul's Church. niet on
Friday evening last in the Snmday
school room and said farewell to the
Rev. J. F. Parke, who has recently
been appointed to the charge of Am-
herstburg. Together with a kindly -
worded address, they handed him a
donation of $75 in gold, enclosed in a
ha ndsotne ebony cabinet. Such tokens
of esteem and ;affection go far to
brighten the pathway,. of those who
tneet with trials in doing faithfully
the Master's work.
Brucefield: The Stratford Herald
of Friday says: An esteemed and
honored citizen has passed away in
the person of Mr. John MeLogan, who
died Thifrsday night at the age of 81
years, and 4 Months. Deceased 101-5
born in Perthshire, Scotland, and
came to Canada about 1850, having
been married in 1813. He settled in
Goderich, afterwards removing to
Brucefield, Tuckersmith township. In
1874 he came- to Strotford, where he
has 1 esided ever since. He was sick
less than two days -before his death,
which resulted from stoppage of the
bowels. His widow has been serious-
ly ill since Nev Year's, but her condi-
tion has improved of late.
St. Marys: Henry Whitworth, jani-
tor of the central public schoolhad an
experience of absent mindedness on
Thursdn,y afbeinoon • which cost him
dearly. Mr.Whitworth had been down
10101.1 makin 0 some sin ell purchases and
on returning home carried his pocket
book containing $15 in bills ancl some
silver iu his hand. On arrival in his
residence with parcels and pocket book
still clasped it) hi S hand.he commenced
to unwrap some of the small parcels,
and -taking the waste paper off, threw
it Mto,the stove and poeket book with
it, wheee a brisk fire was burning. Mr.
Whitworth 'did not miss his pocket
...hook Inc some fifteen minutes later,'
when he asked his wife about it, The
thought struck her that pocket book
and paper had been probably thrown
into the, stove. A seat ch. was nide
and the frame wm•k of the pocket, book
was discovered in the but coal'S,- hut
alas the 515, in bank bills had gone up
in smoke. Some forty orfifty cents in
SilVel. Wel'e taken frotii the fire.
Anderson: On NVedtiesday the wed-
ding was celebrated of Miss Maude
Lane to Mr. George Dickenson, of the
third -line of Blanshard. The young
couple are well and favorably known,
and entered upon their married life
with the heartiest good wishes Of
numerous friends. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. John Ball, of Kirk'
ton, after which a good supper was
provided. Very nuinerous were the
presents. Mr. Dickenson and his bride
will occupy the old Switzer farm on
the 3rd line, -
preaches his Prohibition doctrine and
trains with the liquor men. '['his prac-
tise of getting both temperance and
liquor men in the fold was taught the
Premier by Sir Oliver Mowat. But as
the ex -premier was no great temper-
ance, advocate pf probibitlioil the hypo-
crisy was not SO objecticinable. .A'clep-
utiition of teMperance people Syaiteci
on Hon.' G. W. Ross and asked him for
legislation similar to thiit, placed 'upon
the Statute books of Manitoba by
nrtgb John Macdonald.' But tb'e!Pa.
.who never keep's his word, the promise
breaking premier refusedte do as the
tetuperatiee people asked: He dared
not Say no; but told theni to come back
in a year or, more and then he would
deal -With them. This is the teinper-
PCIe'prepliOr of the Prohibition Gov-
ernment of Ontario. .
It is well known' l'Ar every man who
was anyway near the inner circle of
Proviocialpoliticg t•hat the govern Mont
intendedto have a Session of Pai•lia-
ment and at once go to ,the country.
But the result of the Dominion 'Elec-
tion in the Province of Ontai.io has been
an awakening. Hon:: Mr. Ross' sfited
in the Hoose as ilet11' itSli Can, state
anything definitely, that still another
'Session would be held during the ores-
' Blyth" A Well known resident of ent Pool 1-051-1, This arinolinceinent
this phice died somewhat siublenly on is full of ineaning,and it needs' no seer
Feb -12 in the Person of Mr, Joseph to tieinslate it for 1.1. "The Libeled pat-
Habkirk. M. Hebb:irk Wits the sec- ty is shottered, battered and hopelessdy
onel(youngest'son cif thelate beaten in 0011 10. The &o\ 1110)11111
. .
fl.alikirl• of 'McKillop wos horn recognizes, this fOct oncl ore 11y1iig-..10,
On Inc, nornesteilaii farm in that town- recover. They never were in tslich 11
Ship, When ((101 )1 young mail he absolutely hotlelesST;position than they
taught with much sncess for soy 01 .1 'oral ntO day end it is no, rixa ggeration
years in the cehool Loticic•sboto and to 10 tlii the TAberal patty is a. Avi•belt
r-Lfterw arch n,1., '4 n 110 1Ins Len ift e It 1)1 un this provinee. 111 1011 'the. ()on-
Crom the ten oiling profession, he en- )ervatives needto d11. is to 90 1(01 oc-
geged in the 11 1-0 tile business in tn(ni,x(ition and: st),•rir herd and Mr•
!genet:ester. d eontinued in business Whitney will be returned by a, tiietor-
hots' n 0 I 11 Ilk' 10,n01„,t1 tt.). Blyth, ;11,011f 4 0' 100 ;•••'("n r
• •
W AI H
We aveahandsoMeopen
face, Polished
Nickel Watch, Ameri-
can Lever Movement
for selling only 2 doz.
packages of Sweet Pea
Seed at 10e.apackage. Each pack.
ago containBasplOndid mixture of the
most fragrant varieties 01 011 colors.
You eau earn this fine Watch in an
afternoon 13.7 setting to work at once.
Matins this advertisement and we will forward the Seeds.
Sell them, return the money, snil we guarantee safe deli,.
ery 01 (040 Watch at once. Write to day. as the season for
BellillgSee51S•thort. Seed dupplY Co., Toronto
-200951102111SP?M'IntaMESTIMIMMIE'
•
attiallittIll1111111.1111111111111111111}11iital,11J.iiit
114111; 111111 .M11111111111111011111
AVege table -Pre p Emotion for As -
slITl)tatll1g tilerooci and Reg tita-
ling the, Stomachs c 11M:3o-we is of
brimmirmay
TIAT TI -1E4
FAC -SIMILE
SIGNATURE
0 -------
cerresszastio=emfoga4
1,
Proi-note s Diges tion,Cheer Fut-
ness andRest Contains neither
Oputti,Morpttine nor Minered.
NOT NJtCOTfC.
"littvearOldlltSAMIMPIRTliER
Tizmptin Sec
.11.r.Senaa
Boole& Sales -
Alin ..skta
Appermant -
^CarbonatZda,
ronv.rced -
Ocintisd Sugar .
tridivrear Reim: /
Aperfect Remedy for Constipa-
tion , Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea,
Worms ,Conyulsions ,Feveri sh-
JESS ondLOSS OF SLEEP.
Tac Simile Signature of
NEW "YORK.
IS ON THE
WRAPPER
OF EVERY
1301ITLE OF
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER .
Oasteria is put up in one -size, bottles only. It
11 not sold M balk, Don't allow anyone to sell
yea anything else on the.plea or promise that 11
lO "just as good 11 and will answer every pur•
pose." .44 - See that you get 04 -S -T -0 -R -I -A.
Tho fao-
slmilo
donator°
of
' 411.caaa 12.1.12Z.
1221
Ivory,
vrrappor,
cam
rativtioRrsi4-7-
.2SINFO-ITS I Y
LATFR EXCESSES IN MANHOOD
MAKE NERVOUS, DISEASED MEN
4 THE ilESULT ed by lust and exposure are constantly wreckinl the lives and flatratin.
of ignorance and folly in youth, overezertion a mind and body inclucle
1 ...happiness of thousands of promising young men. Some fade and wither at an early ago,r..
.-11- the blossom of manhood, while others are forced to drag oat a weary, fruitless nal
„ mcianchots existence. Others reach matrimony bat find no solace or comfort, there. Thc
victims are found in all stations of life:—Tho farm, the officz,, the workshop, the pulpit,
the trades and the professions. -NI
NESTC)RED TO MANHOOD SY DRS. K., & 14:',
As —
e 1,7z.z, A, WALKER. Wm. A. WA.LEER, MBS.CIIA.S. FERRY, CHAS. FERRY- a
Usborne: Another of Huron's hon-
ored pioneer has departed this life, in
the.person of Mr. \\1 -alter Madge, of
the Thames Road, whieh sad extent oc-
curred on Feb. 7th, having reached
the good age of 89 years. Ile was 0
native of Devonshire, England, and
came to Canada when quite a young
man. He settled in TIsborne over half
a century ago, on the farm on the
Thames road. where he continued to
reside until his death. That section
of the country was then little more
than its, original state, and Mr. Madge
was one of those nolde pioneers who,
by his industry anch thrift assiSted in
making it mie of the finest and most
fertile districts in Canada. In the early
days be did good service as n. local
preoeher in connection with the Meth-
odist church, and his influences were
always for good. Of -late years, how-
-ever, he united with the Presbyterian
body, and for many yeal'S was 0113 ac-
tive, useful and consistent member df
Mr. Fletcher's congregation. He was
a good and worthy man in the fullest
sense of the term, and his share t0.
wards promoting the good of his fellow
men. He leaves a family of five sons
and three daughters, all of whom are
married, with the exception 'of the
youngest daughter, who is at home,
and to whom the deepest sympathy
is extended. The remains were laid
to rest in the Exeter cemetery on Sat-
urday, and a large number tittended
to show their last tribute of respect to
a kind heighbor, a worthy citizen and.
a useful man. His wife predeceased
him 011)0111 nine years.
If Brevity is the
SQUt Of Wit."
Wit Is raqsdotn. Blood is life. Impure
blood is living death. Health depends
on good Mood. Despise is due' to bad
blood. The' blood can be purified.
Legions say Hood's Sarsaparilla, Amer..
ic.t's Greatest Blood Medicine, purifies it.
A brief story but it tells the late.
Nervous Weakness-4*f suffered
from nervous weakness and loss of appe-
tite; My Mad was impure, my stomach
disordered and I could not sleep. Hood's
Sarsaparilla has &red rite entirely."
Mrs E. Lockwood, Belleville Ont.
0110
OLD
51. glvethis.hoStiticifi
O1itP:5o11 Jiang F.e.t•
*115 i'eltil to' dou)sg
pael;t4fecontztfttedproitAldihttt.
t ;Ire Of MI6 tit et6r, togegokan.o.,..
1100,0(1 51 e11l •I•14,tfS)l 0011(01- 01111111-115
roe,'
'rant did Sddt*,'Stql liole. 00.
It tUittbtif4Vviifitl thid
id Cold trehrlitutilling
1 hditelityosi,ofataitliwc
A idVotl'iladdi,..S'•,
i10411,11%,
4 -
Divorced but united again
%
.h
4erroun TRZIMIENT AVTER THEATBLENT
n
4'01 f,-'140 NAMES OR TESTIMoNIALS USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT."Eia
6. Wm. A.. Walker of 16th Street says:—”I have suffered
EM I SSIO NS young and ignorant. As "One of the Boys" I contracted
Syphilis and. other Private diseases. I had ulcere in theK
SYPHILIS untold agonies or my "gay life." I was indiscreet
fwhen
month and throat, bone pains, hair loose, pimples on
STRICT U P..n
RE face, finger nails came off, emissions, became thin dRi'
0.
P. CURED despondent. Seven doctors treated on with Morcury,n
Potash etc They belped me bat could not cure meal'
Finally afriend induce me totry Drs.Rennedy &licr,,,,mn.IM
Their LIew Method Treatment cared me in a few weeks. Their treatment is wonderfn1.111
-Coif cpel yourself gaining every day, I have never heard of their failing to cure la a singles
13:ea'e. 1=7 -CURES GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED
ra Capt Chas. rerrysays:—"I owe my life to Drs. K. al K.
411. t 11 fleerned a bad habit. At 21 I had all the symptoms
t -f2.
. .
„ f Leminai Weakness and Spermatorrhcea, Emmons
ggw:re draining and weakening my vitality. I married at
I .724 under advice of my family doctor, but .11 was a
t. !end enperi,nce. In eightetm months we were divorced. I
YS,,,tt
he consulted. Drs, R. St II, who reetored me to manhood
Coy tRheEmp,
y, -. N -,, lf,thod Tr, atment. I felta new life thrill through
Ao .t1,-, y neywcs Wo were united. again and are happy. This was
kgeir years ago. Drs. It. & K. are scientific specialists and I heartily recomm d
-.• - - • • • ,..,
1
;11t
IMPOTENCY
VARICOCELE
EMISSIONS
a
0 4r.g5- tVe treat and cure Varicocele, EMZYS1021:, Nervous Debility, Seminal e!
• • •
ti3) TI/Lahness, Gh-et, Stricture, Syphilis, Unnatural .Discharges, Seif AbuseVi
1 3 Kicii!ey and Bladder- Diseases.
, 17 'tEA'r1S IN DETROIT. 200.000 CURED. NO RISK n
. .
a1:: A D EF1 I fLiTaegNuil;le:41)V13E3).rbye211.:t hope? Have yon anyl t WieTliraiiO rsisge mOsj.11(
New Method Treatment will cure von. What it has done for others it will do for you
srseoNst.e.Ts."1 ION FREE. No matter who has treated you, write for'sn honest opinion Free...
.,9„.;ofCharge.. Charges reasonable. BOORS FREE-.7"The etold1
en Monitor" (illustrated), 011
Diseasog of Lion. Inclose postage. 2 cents. Sealed.
c,s.--:F134a1AVIiSUUSED WITHOUTWRIT.TEN
CcNsENi.pyril:
1.0:mLdcinesentC.0.D,N0nanesonboxesor..e:!-veythina 0
confidential. Question list and cost of Treat -
No.148 SHELBY ST.ri
4: ltk
3 DETROIT, MICH. gig'
_FM , KaKr.12FIS .seceaktipRs•itcp
The Molsons Bank.
(Chartered' b!Parliament; 1855..
Paid up Capital............$2,500,000-
Retherve Fund. 2,050,000.
Maad office Montreal.
JAMES ELLIOTT Esq.
GENERAL AIANAGEII.
Money 'advanced to goorl Farmers on
thc,ir ownn otos with one or more endorsers
at 7 per cent. per annum..
—7—EXETER BRANCH
Open every lawful day from 10 a.m. to 3
Saturdays 10 a.m. to 1 p.m .
A general banking business transacted
RATES allowed for' money on
Daposit Receipts. Savings Blink at cent.
DrcitsoN & CARLING1 N D ITUTIr•ON, •
Solicitors. Nana ger.
TILE ONI'ARIO ELECTIONS
r.roronto, Feb. 14.—There iS great et-
tiyit-y. in the nomination Of Govern-
ment candidates .for the Legislature,
and it) begins to look as if the corn-
pa.ign Avere 110t50 far off as hod been
expected. NOIY1 titil)11 0111 ventions
hove been celled thr Nottli. Ontario, :It
Beaver•ton, on Feb. 28; Smith :Perth,
Fel.). 22) North Norfolk, Feb, 18:- South
'Huron, o Ilonsall, rch i(-2.011th
Grey zlt Dtainina, March (f.
To cure a cold in. a night—use Vapo-Oreno,
Ice°, lt has been iised extensively during ewe
(tom eventy-rses yeks.. 1) (4'
EXETER FOUNDRY
•Pulpers and Straw Cut-
ters in Stock at all times
All kinds of Pulper and
Strawcutter knives of
every description on
hand.
Steam Pipe and fittings
of' all kinds.
A good William.s Sewing
Machine for sale.
MuliP14
77-teter...(0 1ls11r0 00.
on.every hex. .of the goardlle
,axatIve Bromo.Quinine T'ablow
;he re:,neey 'eV:IMO a '4:1241 10 sq.k.c 11.03"
1f