Exeter Advocate, 1901-3-28, Page 4zteter btiotate
Chas. H. Sandees,Editor and Prop ,
THURSDAY, MO, 28st1, 1901
TRUE PREFERENCE.
Sir Wilfrid. Laurier in 1898 declaeed
gain and again at London, at Toron-
to, even at St. Johns, that, if the
sweet velees a the electors tvould only
pla‘ee him in power he would at once
set about getting Canada a preference
in the ,British market. Ross, the pro-
uder of Ontario, was in farce of it.
All Canada acclaimed it iu 1896. But
as Mr. Brock pointed out when at
the znispicions moment of the jubilee
Sir Wilfeid Lainnee went to England,
he beteayed our iuterests, and came
back-. zind. told us We coulil not. get it,
and all the tongues of tile GOV ortament
sing now in a glib cholas: "It is not
to be hada' On this Mr. Borth,n made
a good point. The sentimental heart
of John Bull was represented as so
touchda
ed by Ottuu's kindness in (giv-
ing him a specittl preference in her
market Ib it the workingman even
'left his pipe and beer of an evening
and sallied forth to look lip Canadian
products to buy. But when it is a
intitter of asking for. a preference for
our good M the English market we
are told by the same person who cried.
up his heart of melting gratitude —
"When it comes to a matter of com-
merce John Bull is -utterly cold blood-
ed." Mr. Borden quoted the Saturday
Review, the National Review, and Mr.
Ford, the American correspondent, to
show that English sentiment was set -
ti ug towards a preference in British
markets to colonial- peoclacts. Canada
should join with Australia in present-
ing the colonial claim.
orm—vatz ;rx
1VOTES AND COilitilENYS
Press Gallery, t)i,t, nearer. The tax rttte in the inuni
eipalities in 1$80 was 12.97 mills, but
paentaneee ennaliage now it IS 1D•30 1011IS, an increase of 2.38
Tbis means that twenty pee
IVIti fah 26th, cent., a the taxes are paid_ to keep ty
Another excellent week. for tbe Op-
position is the story of the proceedings
at the Ontario Legielature during ehe
past week. The work done by Mr.
Whitney and his followers during the
present session of the Legielature is
phenominal. Lest week I made some
reference to the course taken by the
Conservatives upon the queetion Of
our agricultural cgmmittee on agricul-
ture and pointed out how the Conserv-
atives insisted upon the appointment
of a committee on ttgricuItare and col-
onization, that the Government refus-
ed and that the moinbees of the Oppo-
salon persisted end finally forced the
Government to take a stand with them.
All that there is to tald hi this regard
is that during the present Week the
Couseevatives again brought tip the
question and insisted upon the immedi-
ate appointment of such a committee.
But the Minister of Agriculture replied
that although the Government had
agreed to a committee they had not
said when that committee was to be
formed and he certainly clicl not expect
to take any aetion this session. That
is one example of the attitude of the
two parties towards the greatest in-
dustry in Ontario. The Conservatives
insist upon placing aericultuve to the
front, urge that additional colleges be
inaugurate, that the present -college be
managed in a More systematic manner,
and prose for radical eeforms in .policy
and methods. All that is good in the
agricultural system in Ontario has not
only been sanctionedby the Opposi-
tion but has also been put through by
the Opposition in the Vpry teeth of the
Goyernment. If that progressiVe Op-
position had the majority in the House,
agriculture would be placed on asatis.
factory basis and the farmers in On-
tario would .have an opportunity' of
becoming the most progressive in the
world. But this week the Opposition
persisted aud the Government after
showing that it was ill despised to-
wards the agricultural Mterests, gave
in, end the committee was appointed.
The members of the Opposition' were
the nest to gvasp the idea of rewarding
the brave youhee sons of Ontario, who
risked life and limb in defence of the
country's cause in South Africa. One
year ago Mr. Little, of Cardwell, pro-
posed that the members of the differ-
ent contingents in South Aileen, be
given sections of land in New Ontario.
The members of the Government are
not in touch with the young thou in
this country,and have little sympathy
with them. The granting of govern-
ment lands to d-esevving. Canadians
was quite a new and a decidedly ob-
jectionable idea to the Government,
Those lands in the past hail been 're-
served to political favorites and foreign
adventurers. The -application of Mr.
Little was looked upon as an intrusion.
Aceordingly the resolution was re-
ceived with scaat courtesy and immed-
iately killed. But just before the bye -
elections when the people of Ontario
were thrilled with patriotic fervor,
Hon. Mr. Ross announced that he had
stolen the platform of the Opposition
and had decided to give some token of
Appreciation to the members of the
different Smith Afripan .contingentS.
When the House met" a bill was ac-
cordinglo drawn up to tbat effect' and
a very crude affair it was. It came up
before the members this week and was
so shifted and changed about by the
determined efforts of the government
that it has come forth an entirely new
bill. In the first place the bill did not
include men living in the Province and
enlisting in outside regiments. The
Conservatives made it right. The bill
provided only for soldiers who return-
ed alive. Now- the heirs of, the dead
soldiers will get the reward. The mem-
bers of the Opposition put that right.
The land by the Government 13111 was
limited and made less valuable because
all mineral and pine found upou it was
reserved to the crown, The Opposi-
tion had that changed and thc gift
now is to be a complete one. Only the
South African heroes were remember-
ed, and the sturdy nien, fh veteriens.
of 1866 and 1870, who defended our
lands and our hmr
oes, who have neve
it is rumored that the lakes of Mus
lzoka are, during the approaelaing stun
mer, to be adorned by two fine new
hotels for the accommodation of holi-
day seekers. The Grand Trunk Rail-
way Con pany, it is said, have, for a
season on two, been discussing plans
for building a system of hotels through
the district, and the project may now
be assuming definite shape.
Justices of the Peace, in cases where
old residents of their municipalities
are brought before them as vagrants,
should bear in mind that by a recent
amendment of the crinainal Code, no
aged or infirm person shall be convict-
ed. as a loose, idle or disorderly person
or va gran t for any reason coming with-
in paragraph (A) of section 207 in the
county ot which he has for the two
years immediately preceding been 0
*
a reckless government. To come even
one step closer._ To 1886 the tax rate
per head was $4.03 Per bead, or saY
$21,65 per family. Now the tax rate
per bead is 56.23 per head or $31.15
per family of five. This means that
every man, every head of a family in
Ontario is paying $6.50 every year as
the Pelee of uneninneten t and reek.'
less administration. This fall on us
all. You say "I pay no taxes" but
though yoe do not direetly, indirectly
you do 1:01: the goods yea buy are dette-
ee because of the store keeper's extra
burden. All Onthelo is paying foe the
illegal, disgraceful sqnandering admin-
istration. West Elgin elections cost
money and we pay for them.
KILLED BY A PRINTING PRESS.
Toronto March 25.----Tohn E. Road,
house of 81 Palmerston avenue, em-
ployed by Warwick Bros. & Raittev,
was fatally injured while in the act of
cleaning 0 large printieg- press in the
press rooms ot his employers at 68 end
70 Front street west, on Saturday af-
ternoon about 5 o'clock. He eeidently
thought the press had stopped running
for the day, and in order to clean soma
parts of the machinery he had to crawl
beneath it. Scarcely had he got under
when the press was again set in Motion
and a larg,e revolving bar struck hint
on the bead, rendering him Unconsci-
ous. A few minutes later the machin-
ery was stopped and Roadhouse found
lying underneath. The unfortunate
man was immediately- rescued, but
while being taken in the ambulance to
the Emergency Hospital he expired.
An examination showed no oatward
injuries except a gash on the head.
Shelburne and Orangeville have
adopted the business tax 'tor mer-
chants, instead. of tbe assessment OD
personal poperty. The conscien-
tious merchant, undee the present la w,
may pay more taxes on 0 smaller
stock than his competitor,' and the
new system is intended to Put all
„stocks on a more equal footing. The
tax will be levied on 7a per cent on
the assessment value of the premises.
The substitution of a business tax in-
stead of a personalty assessment will
probably be one of the recommendt-
tions of the recommendations of the
Assessment Commission.—Ex.
'What is undoubtedly the finest piecem
of horological work ever perfored.
was finished in time to be placed on
„ exhibition clueing the closing days of
the Paris Exposition. This is a watch
which, although only a little more
than two inches in diameter, has
twenty-four separate tuid distinct
-mechanical mov etnents besides the reg-
ular timekeeping function. Equipped
with this timepiece, one may be en-
abled to instantly the time iia all of
the hnportant cities of the world, Os
well as the altitude, the season of the
year, the day of the week and. month,
the phase of the moon, and a great
deal of information of this character
which is less commonly called for.
The mechanism of this watch is so
perfect that allowance is made for the
leap -year calculation. This timepiece
was made to order for a very emin-
ent patron of the watch-mak.er's art
and cost $5,000.
WOULD BOTH 'DIE- TOGETHER.
Danville, March 21.—As,Mrs.McKav
was driving past Alex. Lynch's farm
neat- here last evening, she noticed a
bloodP e• y smock baneinfrom a tree
near the barn. e Thinking this strange,
and seeing no sign of life about the
place, Mrs. McKay thought she would
iuvestigate furthee. Going to the
house, a terrible eight met her eyes.
Lying anconscious on the sofa was -Mrs.
Lyn ch; _her head tereibly lacerated and
bruised, and. her hair matted and her
clothes staiued with blood. In the
barn another and still more horrible
sight was in store for her. Tnere she
found Mr. Lynch quite dead, with his
throat cut, `and the bloody knife still
clutcbed in his hand. A messenger
was despatched to notify Dr. Mt:041.-
11mi, the coroner, but he was but, of
town. Dr. Pringle was then called,
and he dressed Mrs. Lyneh's \wounds
and restrnad her to consciousness. To
him she told the following story.—
Her husband had been acting strange-
ly of late. Yesterday morning , after
they had milked the cows and were
still In the barn, Mr. -Lynch took ,the
.-
kinbolt from a wagon and saying
they would both die together, seined
her and beat her with if until - be
thought she was dead. Then taking
of his bloody smock and hanging it
oiraetree outside the barn, bentook'
NIAGARA'S WONDERS.
POWER FROM TME GREAT FA -LS FOR
THE BUFFALO EXPOSITION.
Niagara, Valls Citizens Preparing to
Entertain a Few Extra *Millions of
People In 1901—Many Costly 1m—
proveiniente by the state.
Within 30 minutes' ride of the Pan-
American Exposition are the falls of
Niagara, the most magnificent and in-
spiring spectate° ever wrought by na-
ture for the sight of man. Here, also,
are to be seen the greatest electric
power development in the werld and
bridges vvhicb are natrvels of engineer-
ing. To see these natural and engineer-
ing wonders over a million people visit
Niagara, annually. These objects may
be said to forma part of the Pan-
American Exposition, situated as they
are within such a short distance of it,
and visitors will find it convenient as
well as pleasant to include them in
their fisposition Itinerary.
The trains of eight trunk lines of
railroad and the cars of a double track
electric railway will run between the
Exposition grounds and Niagara Falls.
Visitors at the Exposition who may be
pressed for time, but would not miss
having a general view of the wonders -
of Niagara, may board an electric ear
at the station on the grounds, , which
will take thealong the frontier,
through the power district, the city of
Niagara Falls and the reservation,
across the -new steel arch. bridge span-
ning .the gorge, past the falls, along
the top of the cliff to Queenstown on
the Canada side, across the suspension
bridge to Lewiston on the Ameri-
can side, along the edge of the
water and past the whirlpool in the
:great gorge to the reservation and
back to Buffalo, the entire trip taking
up less than three hours' time.
The people of Niagara Falls are
making preparations to accommodate
W
such erods as have never yet been
seen at that famous resort. There are
150 hotels and hundreds of commode
ous.restaurants, boarding and lodging
houses in the city. alany of them are
being enlarged for the anticipated Pan-
Americaa business. The city is add-
ing to its many miles of asphalt pave-.
received recognition from provincial
THE DO1VIESTIC CAT.
The prominent attention lately bes-
towed upon the domestic cat by fas-
hionable society, and thegreat success
of several cat shows, have induced Mr.
John E. Diehl, the well known anth-
ority on doinestic animals, to pre-
pare a handy little volume under the
above title. It carefully describes the
different breeds and va,rieties, and
states how to keep and rear cats; how
to recognize their various diseases and
how to treat them, The publishers'
price for the book is 50 cents, but the
Aseocatted Fanciers, 100 N. 3rd. St.,
Philadelphia, Pa. will mail a copy of
it on receipt of 25 cents to any sub -
Scriber of this paper.
mrsT I3E INSANE.
Toledo, 0,, IVIarch 21.-1VIrs. G.
13runschsneider, residing near the city.
liraits occupies a ward in St. Vitt-
:,
cent's 'Hospital, and is in a serious
condition as a result of horrible in-
juries self-inflicted. About 5 o'clock
last evening, armed Nvith an ordinary
pair of scissors, she cut off all the
toes of her left foot, both her ears,
close to the head, and about an inch
of her nose. She then ctit oat a por-
tion of her right cheek, inflicted five
gablies in tlie left arm. Beginning at
her left forearin she removed every
source e were quite forgotten. The
Conservatives apointed out the omis-
sion and now the men of "66 and '70
will be rewarded, even as the South
African heroes. Step by step from be-
ginning to end the -Conservatives led
the way and were always in tbe van
pressing on at eveey move against the
sodden leaden government.Contrast
the activity of the Conservatives in
Ontario With the tiction of the Liberal
Government at Ottewa which refuses
to give the members of C. Battery
their pay. '
shall briefly mention a couple of
other matters which came before tbe
Legislature. Hon. Mr. Davis admitted
that the pulp wood industry in Ontario
was pra,cticAlly at a standstill though
the Government had given away hund-
reds of miles of the best pulp t,iniber
in a most indecent manner. They Intel
bargained with men who had not be-
gun operations even though the pulp
market is now buoyatit. The sunslaine
is upon us, hut the Government instead
of making hay in the palp line has tied
up its pulp lands.
The County Coutleil.Bill was up and
all, both, Government and Opposition
members said that it was had and that
its workings was evil. The Conserva-
tives always condemned it but the
Liberals are just DOW witnessing its
iniquities. I3ut, though the Govern-
ment opposed. the Bill they voted
igeinst a change because the motion
for a change was introd,uced by a mem-
ber of the Opposition.
A report was introduced during the
present week which tell a sad tale of
Government extravagence and shows
how We are bearinglit. Year after year
the governMent in order to raise reve-
nue to persue its reckless and extraVa-
gant course has been plundeting the
resources of the municipalities. Till
now the municipalities, robbed of all
their sources of revenue are in a most
distressing position, Let us examine
vestige of skin, making bare the inns- a tew figures from ilia relent of the
cies. She :Aso lacerated ihe right arlD Bureau of Industries, a report publish -
in a horrible manner. Nothing was ed by the Government itself.
known of th LIT,lll until her llus- In 1986 the debt of the municipalities
b:intl, 1,:slio was absent during the was $20,92,1.863, Now it is Sf14,506,:372.
night, returned borne this morning rile pillarting,, of file GoverttfileDt
lxt us come 0 bit nearer t ie ,
went and park roads, and before the
opening of the Exposition all of its
principal thoroughfares will be in the
finest Imaginable condition for driving.
A. police patrol signal system is beiug
installed, and, the efficient police de-
partrneut will be recruited sufficiently
to afford the most ample protection to
visitors. Ordinances have been estab-
lished governing the acts of all persons
catering to visitors and fixing the fees
for services rendered. In fact, the au-
thorities and citizens generally of Ni-
agara Falls; wide awake to the impor-
tance of the Exposition, are doing
everything In their power to add to its
his jack knife, which he bad Di•eirdfitiSIF-..... success and glory.
sharpened.for am purpose, afid stabbed] The railroad companies are planning
himself in the neck, severing the increased facilities for handling tbe
enormous traffic expected. Their sta-
tions will be enlarged and trackage in-
creased. The International Traction
company Is erecting a large and hand-
sOme terminal station directly oppo-
site the Niagara'reservation and within
a stone's throw of the falis. The dif-
ferent lines of the electric railway sys-
tem on the frontier—the finest in the
world—are being equipped with new
ears, possessing all modern improve-
ments and conveniences, some of them
50 feet in length, my'. equaling in ele-
gance the drawing room cars of the
steam railroads.
In the state's Niagarareservation
new beauties and conveniences are be -
jugular vein and expiring in la, few
minutes. Upon regaining conscious-
ness Mrs. Lynch staggered to the
house, and fell upon the sofa, where
she remained without fire or attention
until found in the afternoon. Dr.
Prin gle fowl d her headliterally covered
with wounds, and thinks there is 110
chance of her recovery. Mr. Lynch
was comfortably well of and is
thoughtv
to has been insane when he
committed the deed.
Twenty-five lives were lost in a hur-
ricaneuer Birmingham, Ala.
Official returns from North Bruce
place,Mr. Halliday's majority at 11.
Mr. Harry W. McNally,of Westport
Ont., was killed in a reiniug 'accident.
Willitun Tole, a Bow 01 drug-
gist took a dose of peussic acal nue-
tttke and died in a few minutes.
To cure a cold in a night—use Vapo-Cresce
lene. It has been used extenisively during more
than twenty-four years. All Druggists.
Noah TaYles, of Woodbridge, acci-
dentally shot himself while duck -hun-
ting on the Humber tind cannot sur-
.
vive.
Mr. D. A. McKinnon, Liberal, was
elected M. P. for East Queen's, P.E.I.,
by 371 majority, with nine polls to
hear from.
Yttlentine I3otz, of Buffalo, who has
beee blind for 28 yea,rs from the effect
of smallpox, had his sight -restored by
an operation.
Mrs. Alice Summers, who was arrest-
ed on a charge of shoplifting, commit-
ted suicide at the jail by twisting A
sheet around. her neck.
Me. George Marshall, the last of the
firm of Marshall Bros., London tea
mercliantseldied Friday morriing. lie
contracted a cold while out of town,
pneumonia developed and he died. afe
ter only 0 few days' illness.
The British House of Commons pass-
ed the second reading of the bill pro-
hibiting the sale or delivery of intoxi-
cants to persons under sixteen years
of age.
The Boers lost very heavily in at-
tacking the garrison at Lithtenburg
last week. Upwards of Seventy burg-
hers are eeported to have been shot at
one spot among the wire entangle-
ments.
"Put_Money
In Thy
• Purse"
Nobody suffering from brain -fag, lack
of energy, or "that tired feeling' ever
puts money in his purse. Lassitude and
lattessness come from impure, sluggish
blood that simply oozes through the veins.
Hood's Sarsaparilla makes the blood pure
atzd ,gives life, vigor Alld vtin,
Pimples -1' effy face vas covered
`with PimPles and blackheads but after
faking Hood's Sarsaparilla a shorf time, 1
waS entirely cured, and my stein was
NIAGARA. FALLS.
ng provided for the Pan-American
visitors.' A. new steel and concrete
bridge to span the rapids from the
'American mainland to Goat island, for
the building of which the New York
state legIsla.ture appropriated $120,000.
Is in course cf. construction. A new
administration and shelter building is
being erected at a cost of $25,000. The'
old stone inclined railway building at
l'rospect Point will be razed ,to afford
an unobstructed view of the falls from
the park. A broad stone Staircase con-
necting Goat and Luna iSlands, where
the rainbows play and delight the
,visitor with their prismatic colors, has
been built and new balconies' for sight-,
seers have been constructed. New
beauty, spots, have been created by
grading and eeedIng wherever the pos-
sthIlity was offered. A flock of sheep
will wander at will on Goat island and
add life to the beauteous scene. An
automobile service in the reservation
will be Inatigurated. In the Canadian
park many Improvements are being
made. Niagara. Palls will be dressed
.in her finest for the ran -American Ex-
position in 1001. Niagara IS an ideal
breathing spot. The parks are eaten.'
sive, liberally shaded and constantly
visited by cooling breezes. No Exposi-
tion .ever held has offered to the
public an attraction equal to Niagara.
meant to the s d /ft ,pq NO ih
moo ran c e r. ay aft,
:and found lier in bed )n semi -ram-
s , cop& tio A surgeon was tial,1-
.e cl, -t.t1C1 811 o WAs ') token to Ste
Hospital, 'Her re,coVery )",q
dtrillytitil. The ivonian is about fifty
0 years of‘tip;tr.. it is thrrtiglit tli,it s
))0s tennoorailly itisrue. On ttritiotint ire.r .1. lint 'Is wro si ot
. ,
tioincsti
price 01 retikiess
11) 111 1886 the debenture debt Of Cha,t,harn, Ont.
palitininrcialaed to $16.l'1T pea 'head,
1*Tow it :,ittioritits to $27.1.1, an increise
of $10.14- per head of populat ion. $50,70,
atiittalathalatO11110111OlOIMMIIIMMIIMIthiclio
imtiail
000.
t, 111 III
717
illin111111,111.11i tttutl, oil. tt t.111 hill iiilIlil)5±flifli
A egetable reparattoufor s
stmitatiiig therooci ula -
tile tomaths aridDoweis of
Prpmetespigestion,Cheerful-
'ness and Restkontainsbeither
Opturi,Morpitine nor Mineral,
'
..7enotino a ad
S
..4fr..ronnes
ReaftErIc Salts
Sectc
Iltvg Seed
(*Ma Sugro`
fiaivn
Aperfect Remedy for Constipa-
tion, Sour S tornach,Diarrhoea,
Worms ,Convuisions ,Feverish -
;less and Loss OF SLEEP.
'Tar Simile Signature of
ane -/e. ,
'NEW 'YORK.
51313
TnAT: THE
FAC -S1 VIILE
LE
SIGNATURE
—OF --
Is ON THE
A PE1Z
• OF EVERY
.BOTTLE Or
Castoria is pet up in ono -size bottles only, It
la not sold in balk. Don't allow anyone to sell
you erything else on the plea or promise that it
to "just as good " and " will' answer every pa1.
pooe. rir See that you get 0 -A -B -T -0 -31 -I -A.
The fio-
WOO- COPY OF WRAPPER .
./Lr..1 is on
ovor?
iotappor,
RZTOBEWrikenEralgtV7—Em
si r L. ITS
LATER EXCESSES IN MANHOOD
MAKE NERVOUS, DISEASED MEN
RS 0WilaA
THE HESILILT0agil)1;31.:: C8114 3aTrigi.ggfaeitiVori %tf.* d
61•1 ckp pine se of thousands ofiororaising young men. S_oine few) and wither at an early ago,W,
at the blossom of manhood, while others are forced to drag out a weary, froltacso ana
clelaucholy existence. Others reach matrimony but find no solace or codfort there. The s
Rvictime are found in all stations of life:—The farra, the office, the workshop, the pulpit,
the trades and the professions.
6 RESTORED TO MANHOOD BY DRS. K. K. 15
e Wm. A. WALSER, Wm. A. WALEER. FERRY. CLUB. FERRY.*
1
SBESOME THITATZnelfT AFTER TIZEATDIENT Divorced brit united again
° lerNO NAMES OR TESTIMONIALS USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT.qta
!Wrn. A. SVallter of 16th StraatNa7s:—"I have suffered
° Mimaourl'm Ornin Elxhibit,
Charles C. Bell of Boonville, Mo.,
wile is one of the coinin issioncrs for
alissouri to the Pan-Atnerierin 14.1.xposi-
Mu of Buffalo is at wor1( preparing
tIe agricultueal display for the ran-
A.nierican fromi that statelie is work -
Ing to obtain fl'Oln Various sources the
best specimens of grains, grassos and
everything "pertaining to such an ex -
!lila. and he expects to e'otam from
romity fairs le Nitssouri much mate-
rial for ti,is rurnnae.
SYPHILIS untold agonies Inc my "gay life. I was indis' ereet when
EMISSIONS 9oung and ignorant. As "One of the Boys" I contracted
Syphilis and other Private diseases: I had ulcers in the
. STRICTURE mouth and throat, bone pains,. hair loose, pimples on
face, finger nails came off, emissions, became thin andi
0 CURED Potash. etc. They helped me but could not cure rae.
despondent. Seven doctors treated me with Mercury,
Finally afriendinduced me totry Dre.RennedyacKergan.n.
RThoir New Method Treatment cured me in a fow weeks. Their treatment is won e 45
case."
You feel yourself. gaining every day. I have never heard of their failing to cure in asingle
VD—CURES GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED
in .
g/ Capt. Chas. Ferry says:—"I owe my life to Drs. K. & E.
IMPOTENCY
nAt 14 I learned a bad habit. At 21 I had all the eymptoms
Lwore draining and weakening my vitality. I married at
k.,‘)1 Seminal Weakness and Spermatorrhcea, Emiesions
VARIICOCELE
1,424 tinder. advice of my family doctor, but .it was a
disad experience. In eighteen months we were divorced. I , EMISSIONS
rtrithen consulted Drs. K. . & K., who rest,ored me to manhood
i't theirNOW Method Treatment. Ifelt a new life thrill through ' 'CURED ft
nerves. We were united again and are happy. This was
eix years ago, Drs. It, & N. are eofeutifio specialists and 1heartily recommend them."
IR. treat tei ure Varicoi•ele Emissions, Nervous 7) brty, S'emi re
SWeakneses Gleet,a1Strcieture, Sypiiihs, Unnatural Discharge els,: Self Abuaseua
Kidney iin'd'Bladder Diseases.
atil 17 YEARS IN DETROIT, 200.000 CURED. NO RISK
in? Have you lost hope? Are you contempla mar
READER! A ';) 2.,,,7',1
nage? 11—......ctolur Blood been diseased? Have yon any weakne On
9
eNeir Method Treatment will cure von. What it hiss done for others it Will do for 7.. u.
N.LONSULTATION FREE. No matter who has treated y011 write for/an honest opinion E°re
'of Charge. Charges reasonable. BOOKS FREE --"The (olden Monitor" (illustrated), o
4
.FEKRNIErNmY. teNhdintillinceinsfaindetnCilEa9R: D;balAuNed:N°5tni°anillieisstoannCIP4e8st °of Ternevaeti:S
I pAicH. i
Diseases of Men. Inclose postage, 2 cents.
' BelanNO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. PRI. -
Isi oVr no:ills:
rfttlin 0 • KSKI.I. RS *Kat( S 6
i 1 NooE. IT4R8OSHITELBY ST.ii
a
sonommmnsomomeme...
The Moisons Bank. EXETER FOUNDRY
(Chartered by Parliament , 1855.)
Paid, up Capital........ ...$2,500,060
Reserve Fund—. , ........2,050,000. Pulpers and ,Straw Out -
Had office Montreal.
tem in Stock at all times
JAMES ELLIOTT, Esq.
GENERAL MANAGER.
Mone, advanced to good Partnere on
their owo 00109 with one or more 'endorsers
at 7 per centper annum.
—EXETER BRANCH --
Open every lawful day from 10 a ra. to 3
p.m; Saturdays 10 a.m. to 1 pm,
A general bankingbusinss transacted
CURI'tENT ILATES allowed for money On
Deposit Receipts, Savings Bank at 3 cent.
DICNSON & Cani,n0, X 7) 11 tic noN,
Soladitor's, Manager
Dr. Kippen, of St. Thomas, was left
$78,000 by a lady whom tic iti;ended
when she was pony.
All kinds of Pulper ,and
Strawcu.tter kniveS, of
every description on
hand.
Steam Pipe and fAttings
of all kinds.
A good Williams Sewing
Machine, for sale.
J� R AV
Wo give tida lmaittlael
Sella Gold Ring, sof,
with Peati41, for nellIel
only Ill liackagoo of
Sweet rozaadatiec, bath. Each
paolcaancontaleaneplbrididrebr..
hire ortho tuost fraccrankYfirlbe
ties, Of all c'olers. tl tutus, thla
advartleornelit end iva will for'.
lard tho S00,lO Sblitht,n, to;
turn tha elearay., Onrithlo lamer.
ttoe,seltdada,pariruiet, Meg
wnthemityoie,earerialyiieek:
110, telvWee ea box, Writo to 11ay 11 o ot&000 for tell.
ry
We ravod, lettalsomorteoti
• feed, PolInhod
'tflOkel Watch, Arnett.
o%govonov ( nn
ftltliih$pily2doz
oio6eowt0t:e:
tlirzuordoit,41r(21l;a,t,c41Q.,.);:tit
figOnoninaionopionataihNtaro dine
kr), Triabati,crite tide flee Watch in an
swoat,fierant varictlao be all colors,
fiCritordi 1g flatlet; to Work at Once.
firallne thlo eat hitillehibteland we will fortv.ird the. Sada.
t horn, cturli tho Webby, and WO etatrante1 An'o deal,