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The Wingham Times, 1903-10-15, Page 5THE WINGI[A31 MRS, OCTOBER 15, 19O3 Till IN MIMS' If WS 9 BIG BARGAINS IN PEA JACKETS 411 this week, bought an;< t a big reduction because they are a annfae- t�:1r s overmake. We are offeringthem to the public at about wholesale 'prices, come and be fitted before the izes are broken as we cannot duplicate ahem at these prices, 11 Ouly Boys' Frieze Pea Jackets, sizes 22 to 23, big storm sonars, double • breasted, sale price - $2,35 10 Ouly Boys' Grey Frieze Pea Jackets, sizes 22 to 26, double breasted, storm collar, etc., sale price • • • e 3.00 14 Only Boys' Navy Blue Beaver Cloth Pea Jackets, double breasted, storm collar, sale price - - • - 2.00 13 Only Youths' Navy Blue Beaver Cloth Pea Jackets, sizes 28 to 33, sale price - • • • - 3.65 9 Only Youths' Grey Frieze Pea Jacket's, sizes 31 to 35, sale price 4.50 12 Men's Grey Frieze Pea Jackets, double breasted, high storm collar, •sizes 36 to 42, sale price - • - - 8.25 9 Only Men's Heavy Dark Grey Frieze Pea Jackets, sizes 36 to 44, double breasted, high storm collars, sale price • • 4.00 14 Only Men's Grey Frieze Pen Jackets, sizes 3G to 48, double breasted, high storm cellar, sale price - - - . - 5.50 23 Men's Grey Waterproof Pea Jackets sizes 36 to 48, lined with flannel lining and storm collar, sale price - - . 1.75 OVERCOATS, OVERCOATS, OVERCOATS. For Boys, from $3.00 to $6,00 For Youths, from - - - - $4.00 to $10.00 For Men, from - - $3.75 to $22.00 New Hats, Caps, Ties, Collars, Shirts, Gloves, eto. The R. 11. C IOWD[k Go. 1,1en's Outfitters. WINGHArI. Furniture of special iuterest We have succeeded in buying another batch of those $15.50 and $26 Bedroom Suites which have been in such demand during the past few weeks. These suits are exceptionally good value, with others at $ I I.5o, $14 $16.50, which' we will be pleased to show you. .In the cheap and medium price Sideboards, our $II.5o and $16 Boards are quick sellers. • We have placed into stock another dozen Couches of different styles with the Best Quality covering and the workmanship guaranteed. If you are requiring one, Money will be saved by buying from us. The fall Stock of Window Shades have arrived, we put them , up for you and see that they work properly. In this line we are leaders. Another lot of 3 dozen Leather Seated Rockers, with comfortable arms, high back, at $I.75 -the cheapest chair by 25c on the market. A large shipment of Iron and Brass Beds to hand. See what we have at $4.00, 6.00 and 7.00. BALL BROS., UNDERTAKING The People's Furniture Store Brick residence, 5th house west from Hamilton's Corner Dru,. Store, where night ca1Ls will receive prompt attention. TELEPHONE 51 H4 ••♦♦♦•••••♦•4•••••♦♦♦ O+••••••♦••••••••••••••••• ROYAL GROCERY •♦ ♦ NEW HODS JUST ARRIVED : ,♦ • ♦ ♦ ,e ONE PACKAGE PRINTED TOILET SETS, • large size, nicely embossed pattern, ten pieces, eper set, - - - - $1.99 • ;* ZEBRA -the new paste enamel stove polish ; latest s thing out, manufactured by Reckitt & Son, London and Hull. The name is a guarantee of purity. s Per box, - 4 RAISINS.- New fruit, first of the �• choice selected, per lb le 4.AT 4. GRIFFIN'S Z. • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • O • + ♦ + + + IOC. ♦ season, extra , lOc. a 111416,* +++++++++++++++++++++++4++ • ♦ + • ♦ 14+++++++++++++++++++++++ EAST WAWANOS$. Miss Elsie Garton Sundayed at Mr. 'John Campbell's. Miss Nellie Anderson of Wareham is visiting friends here. Mr. R. Coultes of Clinton visited 'friends here last week. Miss Laura Bell was the guest of Miss .Mary Walsh over Sunday, Mr. Alex Leishman, who has been very ill for some tune, is recovering. - Misses Amanda and Eva Nethery Sun Bayed with friends in Belgrave. Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Stonehouse Sun- • Bayed with friends in Belgrave. Mr, and Mrs• James Nichol and son, Walter, spent Sunday with Mr. and ' Mrs. John Wightmau. A Lake Captain's Experiene. Capt. 'McDonald, one of Kingston's most prom- inent mariners, writes: "For years I have battled with the agonies of Bron chide Asthma, oftentimes so bad that I could not sleep for, nights at a time. I spent hundreds of dollars on doctors and quacks without getting relief, but one dollar's worth of Catarrhozone perfectly cured me," The above testimonial was given two years ago, and as the Captain lately stated he was still quite free from Bronchitis, it proves Catarrhozone a veritable specific. Catarrhozone two months' treatment, guaranteed to Cure Bronchitis, price $1.00, small size 25 eta. Druggists or Polson & Co., I ing:8ton. ELUE VALLe. The monthly meeting of the Woman's Institute will be held on Wednesday Oct 21th, at 2.30 p. m. at the home of Miss Jennie Elliott. Mrs. Maxwell will read a paper on "Housework -how to make our work easy." All the ladies are cord- ially invited to attend. Pains in the Back Are ,. symptoms of a weak, torpid or stagnant condition of the kidneys or liver, and, are a warning it is extremely hazardous to neglect, so important is a healthy action of these organs They are commonly attended by loss of energy, lack of courage, and some- times by gloomy foreboding and de- spondency. "I was taken ill with kidney trouble, and became so weak I could scarcely get around. I took medicine without benefit, and finally decided to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. Atter the first bottle I felt so much better that I continued its use, and six bottles made me a new woman. When my little girl was a baby, she could not keep anything on her stomach, and we gave her Hood's Sarsapa- rilla which cured her." Mas, Tames Ix- nlls, Wallaceburg, Ont, Hood's Sarsaparilla Cures kidney and liver troubles, re- lieves the backs and builds up she whole system, DISTRICT EPWQRTH LEAGUE CONVENTION. The seventh annual convention of the Epworth Leagues of Wingliam District was held in Brussels on Friday, Oct, 9th, and was an immeasurable success. The delegates full of euthusiesin and ex- pectation arrived from all parts of the Distrlut, the speakers all were on hand and each paper gave evldeuce of long, careful, prayerful preparation, the local Leaguers were fully prepared for the large crowd, the weather was Weautl- ful All these combined to make this the most enthusiastic and helpful gather- ing ever held in the District, DMO15NING SESSION.* The first session opened at 9 a. m. by openiug exercises conducted by Rev, T. Wesley Coseps assisted by Rev. R. Paul and Rev. Dr. Gaudy, After the open- ing session a nominating committee of five members was appointed. The fol- lowing were the choice of the canyon - tion: -Mr. Gerry, Mr. Beaton, Mrs. Vance, Mrs. Hogg and Rev, W. A. Smith, Following this was an excellent paper on "What have we brought and what may we take away," by Mrs. F. Hogg, Winghain. Conventions are profitable because we gain new ideas, new inspira- tion, the latest information, the newest methods of work, etc. We cannot get this unless we have receptive hearts and miuds, and have come prepared to give as well as receive. After a lively discussion the second paper "Echoes from the summer school," was given by Mr. K. Beaton, White- church. It was simply a treatise in the organization, methods of work, costs, etc.. of the Young People's Sumpter School held in Victoria College each veer. In the discussion which followed the proposal to have a Summer School at Kincardine, uuder the auspices of Wing - ham District was again brought up. The matter was referred to the Execu- tive. The convention was then treated to a solo by Miss Hiles, Kincardine. The paper following this was "Prayer a Force in League work," by Rev. W.A. Smith, B.A., Lucknow. Prayer is a force because of our vital connection with a Supreme Power. Much has been said of prayer in press, on platform, from the pulpit, thus showing it to be impor- taut. Prayer is not bending the knee, bowing the head or the simple throbbing of the heart toward a higher Power. No prayer is effective that fails to bring Omuipoteuee to our aid. All the forces of the Trinity are at the disposal of him who has learned to pray. Prover is a medium, a means, a channel by which force is utilized. No matter how many organizations we may have the power by which we run the whole. church is the power we get,at the throne of God. We need this power because: (1.) of the importance of our League work, namely saving the souls of the young for Christ; (2.)Because our own forces, physical, in- tellectual and moral are insufficient; (3.) Prayer is a controlling force, controls our amusements, habits, motives, thoughts, etc.; (4.) Prayer leads to self- control and self-control leads to self- denial; (5.) Prayer is a conquering force, It is the closing of the electric current which connects man with his God. The power for holy service is intercourse with God.' The discussion which followed was very interesting and many good points were brought out by the different speak- ers. Miss Staples of Teeswater render- ed the solo, "Satisfied," to the delight of all present, at the close of the discussion. The rest of the morning was taken up with reports from the differeut district officers and a representative of the Wo- man's Missionary Society. These indi- cated a very successful year's work and a hopeful outlook for the future. AFTERNOON SESSION. The opening exercises pf this session were conducted by Rev. Jones of Bel - grave after which the result of the election of officers for 1904 was present- ed by the nominating committee es folloyws President, Mr. K. J. Beaton, White- church; 1st vice-president, Miss Miunie McNaughton, Brussels; 2nd vice-presi- dent, Mr. Will Thompson, Wingham ; 3rd vice-president, Mr. W. L Beer, Kincardine; 4th vice-president, Miss M. Staples, Teeswater; 5th vice• president, Mrs. (Rev.) Vance, Bervie; Secretary - treasurer, Mr. W. H. Kerr, Brussels; re- presentative to Conference, Mr. Walter *all, Wingliam. The President's address was brim full of suggestive thoughts, thoughts of encouragement, of appeal, of exhorta- tion, etc. He affirmed that the great need of the League to -day is more of Christ's spirit and suggested that the District motto for next year be Down- right Earnestness. A peculiar iuterest attached to the next paper. "Practical Sociability and its demonstration," by Miss Josie Cuyler, Purple Grove. In the absence of Miss Cuyler the paper was read by Miss Stanley. We become social by corning in contact with Christ. si, Chris t not only preahe d thee gospel but went t about Going good. He receiveth sinners and eateth with them, was the charge against Him. We should not pretend to be interested in any one but be inter- ested. A good idea to have a hand- shaking committee. More people are wou for Christ by a hearty handshake than by an ordivary sermou, That sooiability is a success which: (1) Finds new members for the League; (2) Strengthens those who are mem- bers; (3) Makes sad hearts lighter; (4) Leads the unconverted to see that there is as much real entertainment among Christian people as among non Qhristian. The demonstration consisted of a gen- eral haudshaking and introductions among those present. At this juncture Mrs. (Rev.) Vance,of Bervie, favored the convention with a colo, after which Rey, Prof. McLaugh- lin, of Victoria University, gave a Bible Reading in St. Luke, entitled: "Qualifi- cation for Service." If one might be allowed to discriminate we would say that this address was the "summum bonunn" of a day filled with good things. The necessary qualifications for service` are presented clearly by St.Luke. Jesus Christ is the great example for us. In His life these qualifications shine out clearly and distinctly. 1. He was the great servant of all. His life was full of zeal, patience, en- tire consecration and deep humility. He came not to be ministered unto, but to minister. His work was not complete until He had given His lite. At the entrance of His ministry Ho eu- counters temptation. It was a real con- flict, for Christ is essentially a man of reality. Because He overcame tempta- tion He is ready to help us. If we have fought and conquered the enemies of our rigliteouarletsof our foul's faith, eto-, then we are ready to help others in their r temptations. 2, Christ was full of the Holy Ghat. He is said to have gone in the power of the Spirit. Th t man was iu the Spirit awl the Snirit was in .the man working through IItin just as he yielded obedi- ence to that Spirit. We should not think of the Spirit as an influence but as a person. Where Obrist is there is His Spirit. n S 1 Tile power of•11 HolySpirit'r k eii our lives niabe a conscioureality. ` bis is the greatest and all-important qualification. 8. Proper methods of woi It. Christ taught in the synagogues where the Jews were accustomed to meet. He ful- filled all righteousness. He also used scripture as a text for discourse. His methods were, preaching, teaching and healing, and our missionaries should to- day be able to preach, to teach and to heal. As a preacher He linked Himself to all that was good in the ancient pro- phets. His words were words of grace and of pitying kindness, words that were food for the soul, They had the power not simply of eloquence, great words or much learning, but the power of the Holy Spirit. 4. Jesus is equipped for -service by prayer. Why did Christ pray? Ile - cause it was a necessity of His life, It was no mere formality, Demise, if so, He is no example for us. Again and again in His life we find Him spending whole nights in prayer. He prayed just before beginning His first missionary tour, before choosing His twelve dis- ciples, before He announces to the dis- ciples who He is, and what His loath mast be on the Mt. of Transfiguration. This was at a great crisis in His life, Before this He was immensely popular, but now He must set His face toward Jerusalem, the place of His death. The place where we Christians fight our hardest battles to -day may be the place where we are transfigured. 5. Another great qualification Christ showed was His missionary zeal, When told by His disciples "the multitudes are seeking thee," He said "I must go elsewhere," and He went to the Smart. taus, We need the same zeal to -day to make us forget ourselves and look away to the lands across the sea, 6. Christ was qualified for service by His iuterest in all men. He was inter- ested in the scribes, the pharisees, the centurion, the lawyer, the ruler,the out- casts and publicans and in fact in every class, high or low. His willingness to do service to the meanest which was in those days His reproach, is to -clay His highest glory. We should take the puri- ty of Christ as our shield and go out to those people who are lower than our- selves. After singing,an inspiring and instruc- tive address was given by Rev. J. H. White, Superintendent of Missions, Kamloops, B. C. He treated the pro- vince of British Columbia from almost every staudpoint, its physical features, size, population, rainfall, railroads, mines, fisheries, timber, wealth, the Chinese problem, the evangelization of the Indian, etc. He illustrated profuse- ly by frequent references to a large map which he had with him. Miss Smith, of Brussels, sang a very beautiful selection after which Rev. Dr, Gundy, of Wingham, introduced the -Relation of the League to the John Wesley Bicentenary revival." He said the word revival meant coming back to life or living over again. Tho essential necessity of this work: is a development of a spirit of fuller consecration. This simply means that while the world rushes on in its mad haste atter wealth, honor, pleasure, etc.. the Christian must bend his thought and his purpose to the attainment of Christ. There is nothing so exalted and so exalting as to be like Christ. This revival will bring us to Christ's feet and give us the ambition to be his men and women. Then our Leagues will become a working force. The beginning will be along missionary efforts. Wesley says, "The world is my parish, but still we must come back to our own doors where we still find men and women in sin." We may not see great multitudes gathered in, but each Leaguer can bring one or more of his associates to Christ. There is nothing brings so much joy to the heart of man as saving a soul. We need a conception such as Christ had of the value of a soul. Ono soul is worth more than all the millions of dollars we ever have or ever can give God. The afternoon session closed by a prayer, praise and testimony service in charge of Rev. J. W. Holmes, of Gorrio. Ic was certainly a fitting climax to a ses•• sion in which the power of the Spirit was so mauifestly present. EVENING SESSION. The convention was opened in the evening by a song service conducted by President Salter, of the Brussels League, assisted by the church choir. This was followed by the report of the resolution committee which presented the follow- thanks itlg re80 8 1 That the thanks of the Convention n be extended to the League of• Brussels for their general hospitality and also for the beautiful decorations they had arranged. 2. That the thanks of the convention be extended to Rev. Prof. McLaughlin and Rev. J. H. White. 3. That hereafter the executive in making the convention program, place the election of the nominating commit- tee just before the close of the morning session. 4. That hereafter the expenses of the District officers in travelling to and from Executive meetings be paid. 5. That the convention of 1001 be held in the town of Kincardine, The retiring president in a Short ad- dress called upon the new president, who came forward and took the chair for the rest of the evening. The first address was on "Prophecy and Missions," by Rev, Prof, McLaeghliu. .A large church fall of people followed hien with the closest interest as he treated his subject with a masterly hand, basing his remarks on the prophecy of Isaiah. Ile brought out clearly the conditions uuder which Isaiah assumed the role of prophet, what constituted his fitness for the position, how God used hien to the nation's advan- tage. Ho led his audience on to see that through the influence of Isaiah the nation of Israel was able to fulfill its mission to the other nations, and then applied it by showing what is necessary for our nation to fulfill its mission in evangelizing the Ivorld, Following tine Professor's address was a solo by Miss Staples of Toeswater and the concluding iiene was a missionary address from Rev. S. H. White, The speaker indicated the toils, the hardships, encouragements, discouragements, me• thods of living, eto., of thoso who aro preaching the gospel in the sparsely set - tied portions, in the alining part lutttkor camps o Withal {,ol tubi f 1 u e dost a, 11< closed with a fervent appeal to the young men to devote their lives to this great work where they aro surrounded by 80 many evil in dunces. When the congregation rose to sing the doxology it seemed as 1f every heart was expres•drig its innermost feelings in the words "Praise (rod from whom all blessings flow." The meeting was closed by Rev. T. W. Cosens. CONVENTION BOTES. ,Che Brussels L eitgne excelled them- selves in attending to the wants of the delegation. The decorations .were tile most beautiful we have ever seen. -The convention watchwords struck the right keynote -Forward, Waitiug, Wituessiug, Working. -The unavoidable absence of Rev. T. 1. Sawyer, missionary vice-president and of Rev. D. Rogers, chairman of the District, was much regretted. ° -The Le.igues of the District are re- quested to keep two objects in view dur- iug Y theyear: Torotznil b 1. take a p lout pars in malting the Bicentenary Revival if great success; 2. To raise necessary missionary money to pay Rev. G. H. Raley's salary in full. A missionary mawill) offered l o u Forel as a banner to the League raising the highest amount of missionary money per member daring this year, Nerviline °Ives Satisfaction. Poison's Nerviline, the new and cer- tain pain cure, is used with satisfaction iu every instauce. There is abuudaut reason for this, for it performs all that is claimed for it, Nervihue is a never- failing cure for cramps, pains in sides or back, lumbago, sore throat, chilblains, toothache. Nerviline is in fact a euro remedy for all pains, both internal and external.l d Sod by m ediciuo dealers everywhere, JAMEs1(HVN. Mr. Innis is suffering from au abeess on the Puce. Bliss Kate Scott visited her uncle at Molesworth. Miss Kate Scott visited her uncle iu Molesworth last week. Miss Kate Wight is very sick, and her lnauy friends wish her a speedy recuvery. Miss Lucy Ratan of L'iaelet was visit- ing her friends around Jamestown last week. Miss Jeuuio and John Simpson visited their brother iu East Wawanosh last Suuday.• The True Tragedy of Life isill-health, dIsappuiured ambitions, use- fulness destroyed. Pathetic! nay, mag- ic. Poor blood, weak nerves, a tired brain. Is there hope? Yes! Because there is a cure, Ferrozoue Tablets make blood; not blue blood, but fluid that strengthens the whole body. Ferrozoue sloes this quickly by improving digestion, stitnulatiug as simulation and by imparting health and tone to the whole system. Your drug- gist will tell you a great deal more about Ferrozone. Ask lain to tell you of the wonderful curative properties of Ferro - zone Tablets. Hunters' Excursions. The Grand Trunk anuounce Single First Class Fare from all stations iu Canada, Brockville and West, also from 1 Susp. Bridge, Niagara Falls, and Buf- falo, N. Y., to the "Highlands of On- tario,"which include the Muskoka Lakes District, Lake of Bays, Lake Nipissing, Argyle to Coboconk, Severn to North Bay, Lindsay to Haliburton, on hue Canada Atlantic Railway, Rainy Lake to Parry Sound. Tickets good going Oct. 24th to Nov. 5th, and to points on C. P. R., Mattawa to Nipigon and Gar- den River iuclusive, also Kipawa and Temiskaming. Good going Oct. 9th, to Nov. 551i. All tickets valid returning on or before Dec. 12th, 1003. A hand- some illustrated pamphlet, eutitlsd "Haunts of Fish and Game," will be sent on application to J. D. McDonad, District Passenger Agent, G. T. Ry., Toronto. For tickets and all informa tion apply to Agents.' 11ELGILAVE Mr. C. Hoare, of Clinton, was in the village on Tuesday on business. Mrs. McKenzie, who has been ill for the past number of weeks is, we are pleased to sly, recovering. Mr. W. II. Whaley is buying all the fowl in the country these days. Miss Belle Sproat, who has spent the past three mouths in the West, returned home on Saturday last. Her many friends are pleased to see her. Rev. Mr. Jones, our esteemed Method- ist minister, will take part in the revival services in Ashfield on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week. Rev. SIr. Swann will occupy the pul- pit in the Methodist church on Sunday next. C. McClelland of Belgrave, Ont., visit- ed iu this section this week. -Pilo t Mound, Man. Sentinel. Q P a Eight cents ound is what a young woman paid for twelve pounds of flesh. �ak She rya's thin and weak and paid one dollar for a bottle of Scott's Emulsion, and by tak- ing regular doses had gained twelve pounds in weight before the bottle was finished. Eight cents a pound is cheap for such valuable ma- terial. Some pay more, some less, some get nothing for their money. You get your money's worth when you buy Scott's Emulsion. We will send you a little free. SCOTT & BOWNE, C14EMISTs, Toronto, Ontario. sec. and $x,00; all druggists. ISARD'S The Leading Store 1SARD'S N EW rappers aists and Haonelette Under ear 4 Just received from the leading manufacturers of Canada, TWO CASES of Ready- to - Wear WRAPJER.S, WAISTS and FLANNELETTE UNDERWEAR. We want you to see our large assortment of the above- mentioned goods. SPECiAL'`%� 5 doz. Ladies' Wrappers, lined in waist and sleeve; full wide skirt with deep frill; fast colors; nice new patterns; heavy cloth ; good value at $2; price, while they last, only $1.50 Other lines, good values, at $1 00 and 81 2.1. Elegant New Waists Latest styles in Ladies' Waists, tuckers, hemstitched, trimmed with the new buttons, etc., and made of Taffeta Silk, Lustres, Cashmeres, Flaunels, Fancy Twills, etc. All prices, from oue to five dollars. Our specials are, in Black Silk at And in Fancy Lustre, a bargain, at 4.00 3.00 Ladies' Flannelette Underwear Exceptional values are here offered, the result of placiug our orders early. We direct special attention to onr cut prices. GOWNS Seo our special line of Ladies Night Gowns, in pink, blue •or white, full width, nicely- made icelymade and trimmed; %S.,. our cut price - Corset Covers FhinncOtte Corsat Covers, all sizes, trimmed with lace. so c. value at - SQc. .i� DRESSING JACKETS, new style's, nicely made, fancy patterns and $1.50 fast colors, gond value at Our goods in all departments are stylish, serviceable and not expensive, so you can't go wrong in coming right here. H. E. I S►A RD & Co. Opposite Bank of Hamilton Highest price paid far Produce zsamioreurearnimecssumannuansuizeinawnserammissma SEE DATES BELOW. Established 186116. T� Over 30 Years of Success in Toronto, Ont. Iltt .D J. Y. LiGA1 �lSpecia is , P.O. 539, Toronto. %''`'v.' � � y.✓ ',v /rip THE MOST RELIABLE and successful Authority Greatest success in the treatment of Hernia (Rupture) Varicocele (False Rupture) of all known agencies in modr.re times. He who makes a specialty of one department must certainly be more experienced and capable than those having 0 many irons in the fire." Dunt put off your mac, believing it to be simple --Remember neglect often proves fatal Have your ease attended to now, and thus avoid dager. stop wasting. time w and moue elsewhere here l>a tome toone whose life-long s v Glady has ay t.n taught bin what to d u o despond be deterred v, v' • • i t rotso 1 not or de er ed front seeking further ad n.e , i b • , • ,. • t,tan , of repeated failures consider your case incurable. Because others failed in your ease you have become disconra,ed, This is the ery time you should consult me as my reputation has been made ht curing hopeless (su•eilled) cases. LADIES suffering from Navel or any form of Rupture should not hesitate hi laving their case attended to at once. Evertll,h,; strictly private amt processional. MOTH aRS-Look to your eht:dreu --row i, the time to have them cured, while young. Don't allow then to grow 00 Handicapped in the race of life, with rupture. MY CHARGES are within reach of sill, the poor man as well as the rich. Terms rem be satisfactorily arranged, no reason why you should not consult use at nude, during this visit. FALSE i ilARIGOGELE RUPTURE I MEN OF ALL AGS SUFFER front this terrible affliction in some way. There is no other affliction to which man is heir that so c.unplctely unfits him for the -+. ••��._ , duties or pleasures of life as Varicocele. The universal tendency of these comlitions to to glow worse and more cnngdieated--leading to im- potency, nervous debility, wasting, stricture, lumbago, setual esb:uuation, etc. Do you intend to allow this Insidious affliction to sip away your vitality 1 It is doing so now and if not checked will result in the above a,ndittuns. No ,ratter how serious your case may be, time afflicted, or the fail. 1101 you may have expatienced in trying to be cored by medicine --free trials, or Electric belts -my B„tone uv,tem will euro yon ; the wormy veins return to their normal condition and hence the sexual organs receive proper nourisbnt•eut, the parts became vitalized and manly powers return. No temporary bemire, but a PERSt)N BN 1' sine. No OPERATION necessary. No detention from business. If you have ho 1 th,f usu tl experience yon htve no d pub: spant large sums of money and still larger quantities o: time searching for the remedy that I offer you here. SPECIALIST WILL. VISIT: KINCARDINE OCT. 22. - LUCKNOW OCT. 23 Wingham Queen's Hotel Oct. 24-25 TWO DAYS ONLY Saturday, Sunday (all day and evening) CONSULT SPECIALIST EARLY. BRUSSELS OCT, 26 - LISTOWEL OCT. 27 Cut this." adv." out for future reference. 1