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amas mat-«on ...“. - EIGHT YEARS A SUFFERER. Ski‘ful Doctors Failed to Cure him of Inflammatory Rheumatism, but Dodd's Kidney P1118 did. Dresden, Feb. 7thâ€"The 'report of the wonderful case of J. 11. McDon- ald, of Windsor, has reached Dresden and causes universal and interest com- ment. s) The power of Docld’s Kidney Pills has for some time past, been unani- mously a lmitted, in this town, for we have hac. absolutely convincing proof of it. ' )Ir. \\'. G. Cragg, a prominent mer- chant. and ex-reeve of Dresden, yin-s for eight years a sufferer from In- flammatory Rheumatism aggravated by Gout. Our most skilful doctors . failed to relieve him, and not: till he began using Dodd's Kidney Pills did . he find a cure. Six boxes cured him completely. He is now attending to I business e'ery sday, thanks to Dodd's ‘ Kidney P .ls. ‘.â€" _ IN THE FIELD- Full List of the Liberal, Conservative and Other Candidates Nominated to Date. Below is given a full list of the candidates 1 l : nominated up to and including Saturday in ' Vin UP As A POWDER, (gives new ups. Incenses THE FLOW OF MILK IN COWS. awn-into: Dtcn 50. Atom» Mama. nominees M Canadian £051. LINDSAY, FRIDAY. I’lilB. 11th, 1898. BRINGERS OF GOOD NEWS. \\'5' all know what Shakespeare says about the first bringer of unwelcome newt; 0n tht- other hand howthank- fiil Wt- Ill‘t‘ b0 the first bringer of good llv there is never any “stillviiubcll” from his tonglle any SUI-P. noun-kl Not It) uul‘ HLI‘S at any rate. ‘ Why, only the other day, being among the docks I ll'tppuned uponthe identical steamer that. carried my wife and me on our wedding tour. She (the boat I mean) is getting old now, and I couldn't help noticing that some repai"s and a cunt of paint would have improved bet" loci-i3", but. there! EX- - ..- plain it as y-m may, [m dock one mortal hour feasting my eyes on the Venerable craft, and letting my fancy dWell on the day (if days when .1 ‘0'...) one other person and I crossed the sea on board of her. with Youth at the prow, and Happiness at the helm. So it is with us everywhere. The value and interest of things are large- ly determined by the principle of as- sociation. If I should, for example, come upon a paragraph in a certain newspaper toâ€"morrow morning, say- ing that a. distant and hitherto un- known relative had died and left me a. large fortune, you can lay odds on one thingâ€"I should subscribe for that paper the balance of my life; yes, even if it Was dead opposed to my ideas on politics. That's why I think Mr. Frederick Plank Witl‘a'lways' have a warm spot in his heart for the -paper that brought good news to him; not about muney, but something of greater im- portance. t . “In August, 1890," he says, “I took 3. Severe chill on the kidneys, and had excruciating pain at. the loins and back. I soon began to feel weak and heavy, and had difficulty in getting about. My appetite was bad, and’ af- ter meals I had fulness at the chest, and a horrible pain at the pit of the stomach. “I had difficulty in passing the Secretion from the kidneys: and often it was the color of blood. In a little time I came to be so weak that I was obliged to give up my situation, and was treated by a doctor in Bath. He said I had an acute attack of Bright's Disease. He gaVe me medicine, but it relieved me only for a time and then I was as bad as ever. "Now better now worse, but never properly well, I continued until June of last year (1896), when I had to abandon my work entirely. My con- dition was now very serious, and I was so weak I had to sit in a. chair all day long, being unable to stand or walk. . "The secretion was noav the colorof ink, and mixed with sand, and I was in pain all over me, I waasted away, as you might siy, to nothing. and no one thought I would get better. Then I hztd a.ll:tth ,pliysii-ian attending me but got no better. . “in Novunber (1996) [read in a paper, The Messenger of Health, of a cast- like mine being cured by Mother Scigel's Syrup. I got a bottle of this medicine from Mr. King. chemist, 'l'ivciti-n. and after taking it experi- enced tnuch relief. My appetite came back, food agreed with in», and I had less pain. "i followed on with it, and soon all the pain at the kidneys left: me, and the secretion was natural. “'hen I had taken four bottles I was in sound health, and have since kept well. Be- yond a doubt Mother Seigel's Syrup saved my life, and I wish others to know of it. You may publish this statement and refer any one to me. (Si’rned) Frederick - Plank, 21, Brougham Hayes, 'l‘iverton, Bath, April till). 1997." Surely in :his'case The Messenger of Health deserved its name, as it was indeed a messenger of health to Mr. Plank. Now, if the reader will ask his chemist for any one of the multi- tude. of certain little books that are scattered all over the country (free for the asking). he will learn exactly how and why Mr. Plank was cured by Mother Seigel's Syrup after all other medicines had proved so useless and dissappointing; for a full explanation would be too long and complicated to giVe here. Yet the principle of it ts plain and easy to understand. -Ieanwhile let us, appreciate. and en- courage. all bringars of good newsâ€" people and papers. No . the page on which you read this Will turn out. to be to somebody. # â€"-__â€"__â€"_-' The same tory editors who are now valuing the Yukon railway land grant at $10 an acre would have held it dear at $1 a square mile a month ago. ._..,_..â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" It is amusing to hear the tory organs claiming the patrons as their friends and piling on the compliments. It was the opposition leader who de- scribed the patrons as “a horde of political adventurers let loose." Il"\VS. tilt-nut ft er. i the various constituencies for the pending I { provincial conttst: Constituency, Con. Lib. Adiflliglon ..... “Ciel ............. ... Cuttle Algoma E. J. ll. Full, ILD li‘al‘wc'll l Algoiua W t‘hadwlck . ........ Coumee l Brant .\'. . ”Nit-i- | Brant s. .._\\'_ U. Elliott ...... ! Brut-knit ......Johzi Cizlbcrt .. . Brut-t- .\'. .. . . ...Jt'l'il a 15 .Viiian ...................... l‘ruax ....Sli iiltllt-i; Mncolm ..IJiith .............. Wilgllt Kidd tlittl. Con.) ........... t; ........... Lawson ....... . . . . . . .Grandy .......... Mitchell . Mai-littyre . .‘It‘XlS'I . .,_ .-.-.,‘ .xuld . L )lt'liae Gt‘t'lH l - Gl‘t'y (' ......... Lucas .............. liolalld Grey S. ......thllllli‘suu Morgan Grey .\' ......... :oyd .............. (,‘leiatid Haldimand. . . . ..thlur . . . .Holmcs H;i.ltoa.........l\’t-rus .............. Barber Hamilton E. . . .Uai‘scilllen . . Middleton Hamilton W....Ci~:qu::oun .... ...... GlbeWn Hastings \V. . . ..\lurr.sou . .. . Hastings, E ..... Stokes Hastingsx. ..Atlaii Lwtt Huruii ljl. . \Iooiit-y . . Hys'lop Huron S. . .Eilvcr . .. .McLeun Huron W. .Bvcl: .............. Harri-w Kent E.........,.\Iason ...Fergiison Kent XV ........ Hall ................ l'arilo Kingston ....... Smythe . . . ........ Hiirty Lambton E. . . .\Vlllnugltliy. “HG. l’ctlyplcce Lambton W l‘ardee Lao-ark .\' ...... Preston Lanark S ...... Mattie-sou ........... Clarke Let-«ls .......... Bcatty .................... Lennox. . . . . . . ..‘Il‘flt'llilln ...... Aylcsworth Lincoln ........ Jess. p .............. Duran London ......... Beck . .. . . . . . . .Lcys Mltldlcsex E . .Hodgllls. '1‘ D awi-cnce Mlddlescx N Hutlxiua. C. C. ...... Taylor Mlddlcsex \\ Jutnplmli Ross Monet: ........ Salbt'ult l: . . . . . . . . Harcourt Muskoka. .. ....I.:tii-.:for-l ....... Bridgeland Nipissiug ....... Laittarcte . . . . . .Loughrin Norfolk ...... ....Buck . .. Charlton . Norfolk N. . . . ..RObt'l‘tiIHl Carpenter Northvtiinb'd E..“’illuii;.'liby ........ Douglas Northumb'd W.Multm‘.laad ..... . .. . .Clarke Ontario 5 ...... Calder ........ . . . Dryden Ontario N. .. ...Hoyle . . . .. Cbapple Onmwa S. . . . . .Slabtery . Ottawa N. .Powcll Oxford N. Russell no... .â€"â€"â€"â€" . .. .Pat ullo Oxford 8.. .Chambers Me '21: Parry Sound . ..Bcatty . .. ... Peel ........... Cameron ............ Smith Perth N. .. .. ...Magwood . .. .. .. .. . . Brown Perth 5 ........ Mouteith ..... .. . . . Moscrl Pt-terboro E. . ..Shaiv ..... . . ...... Bleziu' Pctcrboro W. . .Garvlu ............ Stratton Prescott ......... . .. Evanturel Prince EdwardDempsr-y . . . .. . . . . . Sprague Renfrew S ..... Dempsey . . Campbell RentrewN ..... White Barr Russell. . . .. . .O‘Rourke Slmcoe W. . .Mlscainpbell ....... Harvey Slmcoe EL. Slmcoe C.. "Thompson Davidson Mother-n Stonmont ...... McLaughlin . . . . Toronto E. .... ..Pyue . .. ...... Toronto W. .. .. .Cruwford . ., . .. Toronto N. .. .. ..Marter . .. ..... Toronto 8. .... ...Foy . . Victoria E. .. ...Carnegle Victoria W. .. ..Fox ....... .. Waterloo 8. . Waterloo N Welland. . . . . ew ...... . Wellington E....Coughlln .. .. Wellington 8. .. .Hortop . . ........ .Mutrle Wellington W ........... ........... Scott Wentworth ....Wardell ....... ....... Plrie Wentworth S...Evans .......... Dickenson York E........Moyes .......... Richardson YorkW........St. John ....... ....... Hllt York N ........ Wayllng ..... . ...... Davis Patron Candidates. The Patrons and Independents have mn- didatesastollows: North Bruce, McNaughton; Centre Bruce. omild; Duflcrln. 1) nos: Frontenac, ayco-ck; Glengarry, Ii cl‘berson: South Grey, Mexico]: East Lambton. McCallum; Lincoln, Zimmerman: Monck. Beck and): Prince Edward. Gavan: Stormont. Bennett: Centre Slmcoe. Train; East Wellington, Park: South Wellington. Anderson: “'cst Wellilngton, Tucker: North Perth, Frame: SouthBruce. W R Thompson (Ind. 0311.); Westlmmbton. thl‘d (1nd.) Dewart ........... Austin . McKay ...Phln Eel-'53; .....Cralg MR- sheoows APPOINTMENT- He is Made Deputy Inspector-General. of Chinese Customs. London, Feb. 7.â€"Tho London corres- pondent of the N ow York Evening Post cables his paper as follows: “One most significant fact, showing the success of England’s firm stand in the interests of world-wide free trade, is this morning's news of the appointment by the Tsung-Li-Yamen of Mr. Robert Bredon as Deputy Inspector-General of Customs, at the request of England’s representative, Sir Robert Hart. This is the position which Russia has strained every nerve to control, for whoever con- trols the Chinese customs can, in a hundred ways, if inclined to a policy of exclusion, defeat the elaborate devices of stutcsmanship as contained in treaties of commerce and thelikc. Those who should know, say that all the Chinese wiles and attempts to play 011' Russia against Eng- land, and Germany against both, are not likely to result in any other way than an English loan to Chitin, with England's conditions attached. but that if China does get the money elsewhere, England will still insist 0n the strength of her trezity rights, upon a China open to the world’s trade. " Valuable Old Coins Discovered. London, Feb. 7.â€"A large discovery of old English coins has been made at Peni- cuik, near Edinburgh. So valuable is the collection, from a. historical standpoint, that the Crown authorities are taking precautions to have it preserved in its entirely. The discovery was made through the action of a mole. So far S70 coins of the Edward I. period have been unearthed. The coins were in Rouleaux. The greater number are silver pennies and half pen- nies minted between A.D. 1272 and 1307. The majority bear the London impress, Canterbury comes second. and Bristol, Newmtle and Durham marks also occur. Two are of the period of Alexander III. who ascended the throne of Scotland in A.D. 1249. War on the San Jose Seale- Hamllton, Feb. 8.â€"Government Spray- lng Inspector W. Orr will shortly despatoh a and of .men over the Xingu-anvil: dis- trict to look for the San Jose scale. They report to their superior. The crusade I: n 1119399113" 0f health being made early in the year in order to gan using Pink Pills 88 wipe out the pest before its breeding season. a CAS‘TORIA Forlnfintsandcmldrcn. moha- m 'g . and was received into the Methodist Death of Rev. Jacob Freshman. We take the following from last Friday’s Montreal Star: Intelligence has been received in Sapanee of the death in Buffalo of Rev. Dr. Freshman. Deceased was ill of typhoid fever, but no serious result was expected. Dr. Freshman was the eldest son of the late. Rev. Charles Freshman, D.l). who located in Quebec as a Jewish ribbi, became converted to the christian faith through reading a new testament. church. The son als oentered the ministry, filled charges in Eastern Oti- tario and Quebec, and remiined until his health gave away. He took a rest and later resumed work in New York among his countrymen. He labored successfully for 17 ordS years. He was about 50 years of age, and mir- ried a daughter of the late Charles Miller, of Napanee. The remains will be interred at Napanee. The Rev. Jacob Freshman referred to above will be remembered by many in town, who will hear of his demise The rev. gentleman fre- pulpit of the Cambridge-st. father, D. D., in with regret. qucntly occupied the Methodist church on during the pastorate of his Rev. Chas. Freshman, ______â€" Two Warnings. Losing flesh is one and a hacking lU‘ the cough is another. If they come gethei‘ the warning is a loud and liir-l Scott's Emulsion does sortie of its one. It pr.- best work in just these czts-s. vents consumption, Church Notes. â€"Very -l:1!‘ge congregations bled at St. Andrew’s church at both services on Sunday to hear Rev. J. .‘t. )Iacdonald, of Toronto. editor of'l‘hc. Westminster, and they ware rewird- ed -by hearing excellent dl<60ul‘s‘"5. The collections were uiiusu'illy large. ass-m- "â€"â€"â€"_â€"â€" A Query Answered. Anxious questioners ask. “Is there no sure cure for corns 3" We are glad to be able to tell these sufferers iii-it Painless Corn Extractor them in a day. and ex- li tievei Putman's relieve will _ corns without pain. 1 i'aL‘t fails. Home for the Aged. the chrii'ily i'LILUlLiltlt’u [1' id .. ing in the Home on Friday afternoon. Wee-president. Win. 3fc\\'aiters' iu the chair. A managing Committed for lb‘JE were elected. Cnuu, (Li'tiul-idy and Mr. A. Prim:‘:|U» being the new members. lt was proposed by Dl‘. llurrows, seconded by Court. ('i'indell. that the supply of ”drill, milk and bread be tenders-l for; the proposil was left to the comzuitiee‘ot‘ :ntn- agement for decision. Messrs Primeau and Connolly Vverc appointed a fin itice committee. )Irs. Sharpe. N‘Cl‘r‘l'tl‘y. was voted a gratuity of 830 on motion of )IeSsrs. Morton and Morgan, Dr. Burrows objecting....'l'he committee of management held their first sitting at the close of the regular meeting. xu‘n-t _ Prepare for Spring. Don't let this season overtake you before you have attended to the impor- tant duty of purifying your blood with Hood’s Sarsaparilla. By taking this medicine now you may save sickness that will mean time and money as well as suffering later on. _ Hood's Sarsaparilla will give you rich, _red blood, good appetite, good digestion, and a sound' healthy body. It is the greatest and best spring medicme. be- cause it is the One True Blood Puri- fier. Its unequalled record of marvel- lous cures has won for it the confi- dence of the whole people. Curling Notes. â€"The excursion to Toronto that the curlers had arranged for Thursday of this week is postponed till next week owing to the soft weather. The Ten- kard games a‘te also postponed. Permanently Cured A STORY TOLD BY A JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. Attacked With La. Grippe Which left him Weak and Worn out Kidney Trouble Added its Complications and the Suffer-er was Discouragod- Frumthe Junrn l,Su'pmemde_ P E 1 One of the best known met, around Bedique and vicinity is Mr. Alfred Schurman, who has recently removed to North Carleton. )Ir. Schurman was born in Bedique about seventy years ago. Some twenty-five years ago he was sworn in as a justice of the peace, and about twenty-one years ago he was appointed clerk of the county court, in both of which offices he has given every satisfaction. Mr. Subur- man was also‘a farmer onalarge sc-ile and like most men engaged in that occupation led a" busy life, being com- pelled to attend strictly to business, but less than a year ago he retired from farming and now lives in ac0sy cottage in North Carleton. Before his retirement, work such as only a man engaged in that occupation knows anything about, claimed his attention. His increasing years made the burden heavier and the spring work of 1893 wore him completely out. This is what he tells about it, and how he nected with the work of farming was cured. "In the spring of 1983 the constant toil and drudgery cou- rtenr-l with the work of farming wore me out completely. and the break down was the more completr because the results were coupled. with the bad effects left by an attack 0. la grippe. \One of the results of la grippe was a nasty cough, another was the complete loss of appetite. My spirits were greatly depressed and I had lived out my days. I always felt cold and consequently the stove and I were great friends. but the cold affected more especially my feet. and caused me great annoyance Added to this complication was ascr- ious kidney trouble which threatened to prove the worst enemy of all, I was unable to do any work, had no am- bition and less strength. and was not a bit the better of all the doctors' medicines I had taken. It was my wife who advised me at last to try Dr. Wil- l liams’ Pink Pills. I bought six boxes and began taking them. My hope re- vived because a change for the better was soon taking place, and before they were done Iwas cured. The six boxes brought back my appetite, strength and ambition, in short all that I had lost in the way of strength and: health question but will not have power t° destroy, but will The next spring, however, my health again gave way and I immediately be- ain. and I am happy to any that they effected that time a permanent cure. and to-day I am well and hearty as if I were only » forty. I strongly recommend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to all who are suf- fering as I was. _ . . Dr. William' Pink Pills care by go- ing to the not of the disease. They renew and build! up the blood._ and strengthen the nerves. thus. driving disease from the Avoid imita- ‘ imistins' t ovary box you in a wrap mark. Dr. d- l l l I l l l l l l Th an and Discussions. . The East Victoria Teachers' Assum- ation met in the Central School on Friday. Feb. 4th. ‘lJevotional exer- cises at the opening of each session were conducted by inspector Knight. President J. C. Allan, of Re'iboro, as the sol/Jeri of his address IOtIk In a few words he "Nature Study." dealt with this mm: important sub- ject it? a must intci‘csting way. The nice-as of llt-: subject tit-penilwl enthe (mwcr of the lt'flt‘llt'l‘. EV'ery child preferred the 34nd bank to its toys and the watt-r to pictures. The address was tight in line with subsc- (“Mitt reinal‘ks on science in public schools. “School Decoration" was taken up bv Miss Thorns The room in which the (‘UDVt‘DIlUll was heldâ€"Miss \Vard’s â€"w is a standing i-x .mp1” of the power of dctui'aiton. School trains a :hild ii; Sct‘ing beauty iii nature and in itclures. The walls should be tinted in proper colorcâ€"stitking Colors should be avodtrd. Pictures count both for art ant. knowledge: chilill‘en,birdsand flowers interest young children: his- ll)!'l("il pictures sud higher Cl'lS‘I‘S. Scenery and portraits are VJlUllJlL‘ Avoid war p'cliires. )It-t-si‘s. Jardiiit, Knight, 'l‘illey and Hardy joined In the discussion. “History" was taken by Inspector l‘illcy. The aim of cdurattinit is llit- li"~'t‘lUDln“lll of Character. 'l‘lit-rc lil‘l‘ worldsâ€"the natural, op-ned up science: man, dealt with in his- lIistui‘y forms mor-tl notions in the chi ll. It deals with the probabili- lu-s ..utl realities of life. It trains rea- soning in the affairs of everyday life. (‘t-inp‘iiisotts can be made belt-teen former tim~-s and tit-day. History is an indispensable training for the social questicns of the day. Moral notions are formed. the reason is trained. idcas :tre bioadclh-il, citizens and rulers are trained. .\ difficulty is too many facts. Isohilcd events are not his- tory. Encourage discussion in all the classes. For ih- first six ulntllhst'zikc up types of the different nationalities, :lhcn for aye-tr give an outlincofthe work of each nationality and dynasty in building up llll' nation. .\li this is to Dr done without books. in com- pleiing the course the textâ€"book is to be used. Give a {ire-view s.) as to still)- ulate the reading. Encourage col- lateral trading-- hist-‘vilcil ponds and poems are a Valuable aitl. Train pupils to classify knowledge. History V'elops love of country and 'i higher life. ‘ The subject was discussed by Messrs. Hardy and Walk». “ The Public Sclmnl Curriculurn" was discussed by Mr. Broderick. Some are crying for the practicalâ€"the three r's. others cry for culture and not utility. Puncluiility, expertness, fidelity, cour- tesy, are a better preparation forbusi- ncss than is accuracy in figures. In- tellectual education trains reason and the memoryâ€"this leaves out observa- tion. The child should be able to ob- serve. to state his observations. and draw inferences. The emotional side should be cultivatedâ€"a taste for eleva- ating objects, suitable companions and good reading. Botany and physics should be taught in the public schools. They give a charm and train the senses. Literature has a powerful influence. Poetry is the universal so. lace of all nations. The taste for literature comes early. Objectionsnre urged: (1). Too many subjects; save time by better methods. (:2) Better thoroughness in a few; we must have many subjects on the account of enter- relation. Every child should be train- ed for the best in him, l'se subjects at the proper time; have a clearly de- fined course for the trainin of the obsevation. All teachers a ould be trained in the two sciences. Give more time to music and literature. give less time to arithmetic, history and gram- mar. Mr. Hickson discussed the subject. He did not advocate fevver subjects. but a shorter limit of work. He would add the sciences. Mr. McAuley agreed and thought the course should be bet- ter defined. “Reading" was taken up by Mr. Tilley. He took a class and by ques- tions about a sentence on the board he drew out emphasis. The points in reading Were: (1) Recognition. 2) Meaning. (3) Pronunciation, (4) Re- lation. (5) Expression. i\\'|‘ by (Dry. (iv- The Saturday Session. “Agriculture" was the subject of a paper by Mr. Knight. The speaker made suitable referencesto the la- mented death of Principal Hunt, of Omemee. In dealing with the sub- Ject of xgriculture he knew he would be met by the cry of “too many sub- Jects now." He felt the tendency to leave the farm. the unprofitableness of farming. and the changing methods of farming, were the strong arguments in favor of introducing the study. The farmer should be a botanist, a chemist a veterinary surgeon, an artist, and a mechanic. “'e must have trained teachers and proper text-books. The teacher must know more than his pupil. Summer classes at the On- tario_Agricultural College afforded a training for teachers. The speaker read a very complimentary letter from Prof. )Iills respecting the interest. taken in agriculture by our inspec- tors. In conclusion he urged upon the teachers the advisability of having problems in agricultural arithmetic. The canvention passed a resolution ap- proving of )Ir. Knight's suggestion. A short discussion followed by Messrs. Leddy, Stevens and Harstone. .\Ir..Stevens believed in the summer sessron at Guelph. He thought agri- culture should be taught in the high schools. )Ir. Harstone advocated a series of lessons in the readers. Resolution of Condolence. Inspector Knight and Mr. Morgan were appomted a committee to draw up a resolution of condolence to Mrs. Hunt. Promotion Examinations. The report of the committee was adopted as follows: (1) The course of study placed in the hands of the teach- ers should be followed. (2) This con- vention should have a committee of seven to repare papers. (3) This con- vention ould appoint a board of 20 to read_the papers. (4). Certificates of standing should be given ‘the suc- cessful candidates. (5). Pupils who fail by 5 p.c. at midsummer shall be passed at Christmas without further examination if the teacher furnishes satisfactory proof of good work to the inspector. (6). Mr. Broderick. Inspec- tor Knight and the chairman of the board of examiners shall set the date of the examinations. The examiners appointed were; The inspector, mum. Broderick. Mc- Auiey, Hickson and Allan, and Misses A. Fanning and McClory. Mesa-s. Knight ngrington and McDougali were appoxnted a committee to inter- View the county council about the cost of the examinations. The treasurer's report showed abal- ance on hand of 8109L66. The New Officers. i l The Learned Professor Creat- ing a Sensation. l REMARKABLE OUBES In All Parts of Canada Convince the! Most Confirmel lnvalids That They May Yet Enjoy Health and Happiness. ...â€".-â€"â€" THE CURED TELL The G ad Story of Their Relief from Suffering. â€"_ Mrs. D. Davis. Trenton, Ontario, Can- :ula, sziys:â€"".\Iinc has been a marvel- lous cute of C(‘Zl'lll'i by Munyon's "l‘mz‘dlea. When I bt‘gan using these l‘t'mi'dice’ I Was L'UVcl‘cd fl‘ulll hl‘ilil to foot with scabs. l suffered thcmosu most intense agony from the irrita- tion and pain. I felt so bad that I lii‘ltt'Vt'd it impossible to ever get well. i had used :l number of remedies to cffct‘t a cure. but instead I was gut- ting nurse. Iwas in Grace Hospital for’ibim- months, but they could not. hcli» me. i finally decided to try Mun- yun, and after using )Iunyoii salva- and M ht'l‘ remedies l‘l‘f‘t’th'Il immediate i‘c- licf. The- medicine seemed to help and cool the irriaiaiion. I am happy to say now that l have not a mark on my body. and fuel it is my duty to tell others of the wonderful cure. which has been cffct‘tn'd in my case. i havi- unbounded faith in Muuyon's Treatment and heartily recommend his Remedies." Munyou's Rheumatic Cure seldom fails to relieve in one to three hours. and cures in a few days. Price, 2' . Munyou's Dyspepsia Cure postitively cures all forms of indigestion and stomach troubles. Price 25c. Munyon‘s Cold Cure prevents pneu- monia and breaks up a cold in a few hours. Price 25c. Munyon's Cough Cure stops coughs. night sweats, allays soreness. and spccdily heals the lungs. Price 25c. Mutiyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures wins in the back, loius or grains, and all forms of kidney disease. Price 250. )luuyon's Nerve Cure stops nervous- ness and builds up the system. Price 25c. Muuyon's Headache Cure stops head- ache in three minutes. Price 25c. Munyon'a Pile Ointment positively cures all forms of piles. Price 25c. Monyon’s Blood Cure eradicates all impurities of the blood. Price 250. Munyon's Female Remedies are a boon to all women. Munyon's Catarrh Remedies never fail. The Catarrh Cureâ€"price 25c. â€" eradicates the disease from the system, and the Catarrh tabletsâ€"price 250.â€" cleanse and heal the parts. Munyon's Asthma Remedies relieve in three minutes and cure permanent- ly. Price .1. Munyon's Vitalizcr. 3 great topic and restorer of vital strength to weak people. 81, A separate cure for each disease. At all druggists, mostly 25 cents a vial. Personal letters to Prof. Muuyon, 11 Albert street, Toronto, Ont., answer- ed with free medical advice for any disease. ” Closing Proceedings. “Drawing" was taken by M1. Mic- Dougall. He did not like the text- books and thought the teacher should be allowed freedom. He would sug- gest practice as follows: (1) elemen- tary, (2) object with rulers, (3) object. freehand, (-1) memory, (5) dictation. Quite an interesting discussion fol- lowed, led by Messrs. Harrington, Hurstone and Inspector Reazin. Mr. Hardy gave a short report of the last Toronto convention. He urged the teachers to attend these conventions. A resolution was passed recommend- ing the next couventipn to be held in May, 1899. The convention than adjourned. Convention Notes. â€"Mr. Tilley's paper on pleased everybody. â€"Mr. Jardine. the new headmaster of Omemee. was welcomed. â€"The teachers were well pleased with the evening lecture by Prof. Alexander. â€"Inspector Reazi'n was a visitor. .â€"The proceedings were enlivened by rccitations and songs by some of the town pupils. â€"The room was tastefully ated. â€"The weather teachers away. â€"Trustee Staples dropped in on Fri- day. . * Invitation Card! A choice assortment of wedding in- vitations in all the latest designs printed with new type, at The Post. Call and see samples. history decor- kept many of the Interesting notes for the Ladies i 1 Success in Dying means Plea». sure and Pt ofit Beware of crude and worthless imi- tations of Diamond Dyes. See your dealer gives you the “ Diamond" when you ask for them. Diamond Dyes have a world-wide re- putiiion; their work is of the highest order, and their success is deserved. There are forty-eight colors in the Diet-tend Dyes for dyeing wool and cot- tou emits; each dye is perfectly tune to coisr. and as reliable as pure gold. Diamond Dyes color anything any color. They are fast to soap. washing and. sac. anti surpass all other: in liriliiuncg. II'avm 'l'l Dyes are the strongest dye made. hence the cheapest; one PW is equal to three of any other make. of your comfort and success. Neut- be deceived by the false claims of imitators of Diamond Dyes. If your merchant asks you to accept an- nothcr make at dyes. be sure he is after large profits, and never think- Book of directions and sample card of forty-eight colon sent tree tony address by Well: a. Richardson 00., nautical. BO.- . . . 1 _ = “m l l Joy and Smiles \lc In place of sighs with SURPRISE SOAP. Easy. quick Work--Snow white Wash. The Sat rice Soap. a #3. , GURNEY SIALE GO. MANUFAC WRERS 01" Standard Scales '1 a a Hlllfllllllll, GENTLEMEN’S GARMENTS __We have the Largest Stock of Merc_ban: Tats C's thro at Go. Goods in the County. consisting of English, Scotch, Irish and Canadian Tweedsw' egg ooa'rtuas. Handsom 5i KENT-St, Splat: c Mon. fii‘iwofit cases. 1" hopeless as the _ would you safely :1.; w from the fatal SW ‘flnkindâ€"Bright 5 1 ‘ i Victims of B_ri is Dodd’s 1nd I” ’7' t a day PassCS ' ‘ hundreds Y the awful total ass is safe from a! and intcmpcr miseries and fa: nsible for as been caused by Yet, there is a \\ fdraWiDg its p015» ..g it as harmles That great lid: cy Pills, has Cilfc . . t " Dodd’s Kidney l . "I" on earth for this CORLISS ONC: Not nooks Earl. Great Lmici Hi i l"‘(|l|t|~. .tli ington. 1‘3 of Michigan the ”Cotton turning to tlv'L!‘ :- ed gruuni; {UT ii..v lcvclaiiil «u’ ' ‘6 last. Caught“ . . .[ .n‘VIllCll he tin-g... 1' H {or the SH ":11, A III, “‘llltzh has 1‘ _.-, ion three lil-titt . : i flalicn over .1 Viz. w. @0001 {Lllh 31;.3'.t We a [X'l’lllltlliflll !- . M Status In Clilllt‘ :i,i aflfl'pnsc of rogues - a1 ”(ID or manna. .. m Whllt' rct.:.lt.l.'.:.' _ 60. in a fOI'UIpI. ... ~~, "Wm-nor (Writ ' ' ”first: iii i.-t:.i'. Minn» of w . .ppb to Lllt' ~ : . Wit (‘olitigiiu _. ’ l (Ir-lions. «ii-:2. .. .v ('1 9-15. or i.... d; I‘L'illlltt ’ Mar in cans. v. .. Nuilui to: 'it. ' 1.. Vucouvvr. . .» . of Japan M m. Shc had a . . lun800 tons being. 6 Over-coatings and pit-'0'. lNTY LINES I In order to keep abreast with the times. and retain our reputation as being the first house in the trade, we have added this week sev- eral new lines to our already well assorted stock. Among them may be found the following : Horton Catto Co’s Royal Salad Dressing. Christie Brown Co’s Snow Flake Biscuits. Christie Brown (8: Co’s Butter Crackers. Schredded Whole Wheat Biscuits. Batar 8: Co's English Jelly in Glass Jars. McLaren’s Imperial Cheese. Paragon Cheese in small Pots, Heintz's Preserved Sweet Pickles. \ TEAS,,TEAS, TEAS Our Teas need introduction to the public. as of old they comprise the cream of the world's market. 4‘» Special for 30 Days. Choice Ceylon Tea. regular price 5°C for 40¢. Choice Hymn Tea, regular price 40c for 30¢. ChOICO Japan Tea, regu'ar price 30c for 25¢- Rain Lal's. Blue Ribbon, 400 Select. Give us a trial order and test fl” WNW. 'ty Of our goods. Small \"uiiiu. ”- I‘don, Feb. Â¥.â€"~,\'.r .36 Of the ‘.)I(it“' .l'.( away down to suit the times Fit and finish guar'w“ °{ ’1‘“ J feed and every customer sent away well pleas CATHRO 85 C y BIR‘I'XJUUH .ti ' A. ' V“ A {CVF dii}‘> ilj.<. 90' mot wood in tin» .. Id llightly land. Poisoning O "WIâ€"w lili‘ 1 i-ut in On Its trim ‘ a r ‘V tr A! wmmt m ”I BURDENID v ‘ KIDNEY Dl: he’s Galati- Saved a Lie tuft For Dainty People. militi- no of the (in-allot Disease Ell‘l' it Mr- Kevill r (“ompo ed all my and Pai OME TOO COMP “is GREAT ME V8118 ‘. RlCllfil'il.\t-:. t3) Doss-.‘Sirs:-_im.- m I have been :zuti M_*idneyc. l 'titt .- Znibcture of cheese, ' m mul‘t‘ Hf iv» t.llt"§ l impOsst- w- VON pains aria» in) ter working .n r In time, I wuuul fun. It to straighten up 01d only do so after re 01 late year‘s. \‘lllll‘ I one avert: attacks, 1 rv an, ."zil (".t.1".:t.il Dru-out feeling> mod to do m' it" It tired in the lit Illl: I had been taking n. ii Id WIS getting \iu-i‘sr iii-t I decided in kit ’ wpound a llziil. Wind took it ,..~.-..r 1.» “(I fitntcl .I~ v 1- Morc I lliul usni 3 1583.11) in :ll.]"tt‘--’ led the sccmtti .. v ' ,. 9m I did in ti._\ ..1- M‘l‘. aches Illul ;t .i..\' '33 "s all grim-z ti. ire-out fccl up. I! ‘0 to bed mm ..i.<: s ‘6“. the trim-aim; ._ “had. [In recommended 3 M. d L0 ”1y {l‘li'lltl‘ Whom the samv in: Y i hit. L’Ilitti '\i\ i ring from kidn Yours truly, C. F: KcVil l.