HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1894-08-24, Page 7THE WIN GlIAM TIMES, AUGUST 24, 18 34.
ODE TO (l4NADA.
Althou h .on distant shares, to.ni lit, X bop 1 which proves a great quotient; only 13atur- TEE CAN,U1 k.N
g gday darning boare caught -eyeing their
roam, clothes with suspiciouq glances and won- (1[� j' ' r
Far font my country, frons my Mende doting wily those spots should be there ; 1Jll N �tr LU�(� it lU "
and lama, did it come off the bushes as they rushed
To mo theta is uo land so dear on earth did AMERICAN PAPER'S REVIEW QF
As
Canada, the !and which gave ma through them ?Gies will keepclear
birth.
of trees to -night, as there le to beanother OUR 27 YEARS AS A NATION.
taffy pull. Sunday morning all the boys -----
go up town to Church. In the afternoon, How It 't•I1lalie lvo Ineuleete Love of
service at the Bowery. Returning to camp, C try--ttrl(if II lstw y of liow tete Heat-
And ham and pie missing, nobody suspect- scrod Provinces here 'unitetle-Canada's
ed. In the evening boys invite occupants
Present testae and uity,
of Retreat camp to supper. After tapper,
I love thee, broad Dominion, stretching
from sea to see.;
Thy mountains and thy valleys are all the
world to mo ;
CQnteutment and prosperity within thy
borders be ;
Thy laws, the guardians of the truth, order
and liberty.
Tong may a bounteous harvest reward the
toil'w's care ;
Thy eons be brave and honest, and thy
daughters true and fair;
United for our commonweal, may our
country ever stand,
And'flourish, like the maple green, the
emblem of our land,
quaff this oup of ruby wine, dear Can-
ada'
to thee,
And fondly Hope, era many days, thy wel-
come shores to see ;
My travels far in distant climes have
simply taught to me
To give my heart in unreservo, my native
land, to thee.
—Josephine.
•�u.nw—.,,+Yrw.WSWr.vuwn's.ww.ur. ,e .'. ..IMawIaF-- w. 4 I
Notes Of Our Outing.,
August 14tH, 1894.
To the Pditor of the Parish Welcome, Wingham.
DEAlt Sxn,—On the Gth day of August,
1894, a party of we Wingbam boys, with
the sanction, permission and presence of
the Pastor, started on a seven days' camp-
ing expedition to Kinkerdown, a small port
on Lake Huron, a condensed account of
which sold expedition we hereby give for
the benefit many
t 't of thewho were left be-
hind,
hind, whom we sincerely pity.
It was with mans misgivings and useless
anxiety that the boys, after having their
tickets dealt out to them by the captain,
waitsd for the toot, toot of the engine; but
all was well and they got fairly started.
Many of the boys had lunch in shoe boxes,
etc., which they were not slow in dealing
out when they thought it least conspiciotis,
not content to wait and save, until they had
crossed the eutervening space of thirty
7nilery which divided them from their camp-
ing ground.
Arrived at Kinkerdown, they busied
themselves with the luggage, which was to
be conveyed thence by a. dray to their rest-
ing place. After a tramp of about a mile
through the sand, the boys carne to a little
( •green patch, which as a camping ground
things are put awes', the boys build a large Of all the holidays observed in (`immix
none is so sacredly, so patriotically kept as
bonfire and sit around it and talk until one the First of July..-Ponunion Day. Jost
o'clock. 27 genre ago Cniuvllt entered upon le r
!Monday—Whet gives the boys that career as a confederated dominion, and
quilt year sees he nnuiversary celebrated
funny look ? Is there anything going to wite ihereasine shine iasut front !!unfelt
happen? Yes, this is blue Monday, the on the Atlantic to Victoria on the Pacific,
captain has given orders to pack up. All while even in Lattion, Lug„ nud where
this was done expeditiously and properly, thetl)olnin Il11Dny banquethasbecome ya
except coop putting a ten pound pot on top settled event.
of a twelve ounce plate, with the usual
results.
On the whole, the boys have enjoye1
themselves immensely and hereby tender
a hearty vote bf thanks to their black,
coated chieftain and hope that they in their
thoughtlessness did not cause him any prominent part. No luau 01111 doubt the
more trouble than is usual for boys to do patriotism of the Can:ellen people. Their
under such circumstances. love fur Canada is a thousand times ten-
derer than their passionless affection for
i'onrs truly, England's Queen and the great Empire of
A PAUTICIPANT, which young Canada forms so important a
part, and this sentiment is implanted in
Home and Abroad. the hart of the youth of the Do -
of everyone, whether at minion by public exercises held in
It is the duty y ) commemoration of the national existence.
home or travelling for pleasure or bug- ; The children enter with zest into the
nets. to equip himself with remedies I spirit of these odcasions, and the ad -
As a liolidey. Dominion Day has steadily
sup'•reede.l tee Queen's Birthday (Miry
24th), the latter being given up mostly to
horse -rutting said initial gainers of hcrasse.
The nnuit er,.ary of confederation is ecle-
lirated with festivities of a different char-
acter, festiviiiee in which patriotic ora-
tloils a11(1 patriotic, songs are given n eery
which will keep up strength and prevent ( dresses, son1es and recitations are Snell aS
Illness, and cure such ills as areiiable to i to fire their young hearts with an intelli-
v r da life. For
some upon all in e a y y i gent patriotism. "Tse Hoisting of the
instance, Hood's Sarsaparilla as a general • Plug" is as, iuspiriug eature of the Do -
tonic, and to keep the blood pure and i minion Day exercises t s practiced in the
less liable to absorb the germs of disease, . Ontario public sehoqs particularly so
will be well nigb,,invaluable. Change of
drinking • water often causes serious
trouble, especially if oneehas been used
to spring water in the country, Prom
a few drop to a teaspoonful of Hood's
Sarsaparilla in a tumbler of water will
prevent the water having any injurious
effect.
Hood's Vegetable Pills, as a cathartic,
cause no discomfort, no disturbance, no
loss of sleep, but assist the digestive
organs, so that satisfactory results are
effected in a perfectly natural and regu-
lar manner.
when it is Accompanied by military pro-
cessions, booming cun' sou, stirring musics
front brass baude saki ilatioual soup from
thausulltix of children s voices trained to
sine; "11y Own Celiac
:Maple Leaf Forever" i
unison. From wile
national sentiment dat
tato. Agues Menlo 1.
younger poets of the D
the 17th century, prtu
time, when the Franc
Indians cut.ieeted tic
savagely the 1 ossessiol
an Koine" or "The
slit ill and simple
• period Canadian
s is rather ulcer)
aeher, 0135 of the
minion, fixes it in
' to :Talssonenve's
and the Iiuron
desperately and
t the "Thousand
acme of snow" at Mot t Royal. lu Hiss
The Foolish Friends. Machur's poem, "Thermopylae," is struck
In the depths of a forest there lived two the keynote of, at least, French-Canadian
foxes, who never had a cross word with each patriotism:
other. One of them said one day, in the ,._lt'itile a new Canada has risen, through
pelitest fox language : tolls of uonturiee fed.
petre
• Let's l." Gene are the dusky savage hordes that
. could not be better, being about one acre of q threatened then its life.
level, grassy ground, hedged roans! about `c�' sl'y 11 " said the other "as you Over the sang, sharp contest of fratricidal
please' drte, tau ear friend. But how shall we set
*with evergreen bushes enol withal a stone's
throw of the lake. about it?"
"Oh ! it cannot be difficult," said fox
The first day was mostly all taken up in number one ; "two -legged people fall out,
arranging and erecting the tent, a tripod why should not we?"
:and a sort of bank stove to cools; the eatables So they tried all sorts of ways, but it
4. on, which, by -the -by, had to be eaten off could not be done, because each one would
the ground the first day ; but the boys give way. At last number one fetched tsvo
were determined to have something better stones.
than that to eat off of, as eating and swim -
"There 1" said he, "you say they're
ming were to be the chief feats of the yours, and I'll say they're mine, " and we
expedition, and early on the morrow rolled will quarrel, and fight, and scratch. Now
two large logs from the beach, which, to- 1+11 begin. Those stones are mine I" •
gether with three boards and saw horse, artery well," answered the other, gently,
composed the tables, seats and all. After "you are welcome to them." •
this, all went swimming, except a little "But we shall never quarrel at this rate!"
splatter athe bout who should wash dishes, cried the other, jumping up and licking his
.showing that it would be wise if the mothers face
t of the several boys would educate them in
that art before sending them camping to
Kinkerdown again. But the captain settled
all disputes tyitir the fairness and gravity
of a judge, and the delinquent ones were
forced to do their share of the work or
:accept the penalty (sent. home on next
train): It was well on in the evening and
the boys (who all slept in oue immense
bed) had to devise another source of amuse-
ment to pass away the long black hours ;
for they were determined never to go to
ii4,1ed until an early hour, so they deeided on
K's, promenade in their night attire for the
.distance of about half to mile up the beach,
which was at oncecarried out and the boys
?sallied forth, dragging the sleepy ones with
thein with rotes attached to their feet.
Returning at an early hour as determined
they event the rest of the night in good
sound sleep, to awake Wednesday morning,
the 8th,'a holiday excursion from' Wing -
Item to Kinkerdown, hurrah 1 Several of
the boys set out for the station to meet the
train and two or three Winghareitos who
promised to visit their encampment; these
'Alley dragged down through the sand to see
their tents and have dinner. Arriving
there,. strangers find dinner just over, wait
for tea. Most of the boys go up town to
nee the sports, returning in time for tea.
Praying persuatlod strangers to stay until
late train, the boys all go bathingand at
this harmless sport the strangers leave
them, only to find that. the train was cab.
Gelled and that they will have to return to
the Damp.
'thursc'lay—Boys look I•nysterious; cook
says somebody liar been at the raisins, who
could it be? Several boys suspected, but
everything passes over,- as there is to be a
taffy pull tonight at the flowery (0, group
of Itinketdownites who are camping
further up the 1)et li).
Priday—Cook siok this morning, a sub.
Istituto appointed, lots to eat, nobody to
:binder. Ili tate evening again a taffy pull,
a , .,r,..... 3,...p4:.x11.a..A: - ...
"You old simpleton, don't you know that
it takes two to make a quarrel any day ?"
So they gave it up as a bad job, and
never tried to play at this silly game again.
—Christian Witness.
strife:
And though St. George's cross waves now for
that of St. Denis,
And the green maple leaf is twined with the
white [lour 110 lis.
We are the heirs of the brave hearts that er. t
that standard bore,
And brought the light o'1 faith and (tope to a
wide, savage shore.
Each noble memory is ours, to keep undinlmetl
anti bright;
Each gallant decd to emulate its a yet nobler
fight 1
A. 1111080 Omuta is ours than that young Dau -
ate knew,
And wider realms are ours to held than Cham-
plainwatl(lered through."
been a good seal of political contention)
was Dentiluok," Lord lhtrltsut's 1uissiutt
of peace and reconciliation between the
two Canadian Provinces of Upper end
Lower Canada was not sneeessful. 'Tete
wee constant and perilous friction between
French 1'
the 1 ieuoh pull Tuglisli members of the
Legislative Assembly, turd perlicunentat)
government tinally was brougkt ton stand•
still. "Each Provluce rentanied, ftt the
e urds of Lord atonck, the Governor-Uen-
ei'al at the time, "lit a fraglneutsry tool
isolated condition, coulperlttively power.
less for ntutna1 SIII unci illcap(tble of under -
power err
nler-
pOonpmrf share
co(fnullnftp0ol frespuug
aruee two movements. One having ire
origin in the Maritime L'roviuce, anted at
al legislative union of Nova Soutitt, Nets
Brunswick and Prince E(Tward island, and
a conference of the three legislatures was
called to meet at Charlottetown, P. E. I.,
in the fall of 1804, to promote such a con-
federauy. The other was the greater
lnuventeut for a parliamentary union Of the
whole of British North America—tile eon-
solidatiou into one State of a country
reaching from the Atlantic to the Pectft0.
"combining within its limits all the ele-
ulents of greatness, providing for the se-
curity of its colnpon +t parts, and contri-
buting to the strong and stability' of the
Empire,"
This was tite dream that had filled the
mind of Sir John Ar Macdonald and souse
of his paatieal essoe ates, and the confer-
euce i(t Cllarlotteto psi seemed to open tipa
way for its iuunedi1te realization. So, tis
one of the \laritii ie delegates nfter3i•aids
Canadians descended
etown, and before they
ong ns we forgot our
thought only about
theirs:" The gra der hope of Confederit-
tion, in fact, oblit ated the narrow su1101110
of tri -provincial n ion, and 11 month later
the Charlottotowi conference was see-
eeeded by the Que.' ec conference, where,
in the presence ' numerous representa-
tives of political u •ties fr•otn will of the
four Provinces, Lo Ifederatiou took defi-
nited. This was is step, however, which
must be sanetiolled 1 t• the people, pea the
battle had to he fou ht over sends at the
polling -booths. Th two Cumulus under
the zealous leadership. of Sir John Mac-
donald and Sir Gaon* Cartier, gladly as-
sented, but the Mau•it'ne Provinces looked
haul! the scheme as 110 ambitious, too big
and far less safe t Linn a simple union
among themselves.ew Brunswick final-
ly yielded to the pers j,aslveness of its fed-
eral leader, now Liei;ttanutt-Governor, Sir
Leonard Tilley, andj1 ova Scotia, after a
stubborn defepce st)senmbed to the advo-
caey of Dr., now it Charles Tapper,
Canadian High Cotu iissioter to England.
Thus was Confedera=int secured and July
1, 1867, became th; maul day of the Do-
minion of Canada. y`l1hrne years later the
Hudson's Bay territZ1+es in the Northwest
were purchased )old tisne Province of Mani-
toba was organized sled brought within the
federation in 1870. lritish Coltunbia wast
adder] in 1871. and P'iiuce Edward Islam!
on July 1. 1875. . 1
Newfoundltntd stars s alone in the shadow
of the Dominion, ba those who follow her
affairs closely believ that the day is slot
far distant when the ittle sea-girt Province
will be knockine f r admittance. Since
confederation, Grea l;ritnin has not once
offered to interfere i1 Canadiannational
affairs. Instead, a olee has been Leven to
the Dominion in yak ass foreign affair's, and
a disposition has be .11 shown to consult re-
presentative Cayitdi ills upon various mat-
ters touching the weal of the Empire, which
never would have been possible with repre-
sentatives of disintegrated and uii mporta at
provinces. Confoderatiou was :i long step
forward in Ca nadinn progress toward self-
government in all things. Lord Durham, to
his first report on British North America,
said: "If these important and extensive
colonies should speak with one voice, if it
were felt that every error of bur colonial
policy utast canes) at common suffering and
a 04011112031 d_econtett throughout the
whole wide extent oi' British America, these
completing would never be provoked."
Eyeing have completely verified the pre-
clfction. Since 181)7 that extensive and
important group of colonies have spoken
With one Voice, the voice of the Dominion
of Canada, and Great Britain has ruled
that ars regards foreign relations where the
iuterests of Ettghnnd mid Canada are ideu-
tieal, the two countries are one, and en-
titled to equal consideration.
Dominion. Day is . Canada's Fourth of
July, although the causes fur celebration
are diametrically different—the one country
celebrating the unity and the outer the
dismemberment of the' British Empire on
this continent. Iti every city, town and
hamlet in the broad Dominion the Union
Jack was unfurled, and strong, self -re -
1111111 young Canada oh the anniversary
exulted in her possession of untrammeled
institutions, free government nud a
healthy, happy people. Problems, no
doubt, have yet to be faced. The :strain
of world wide competition, the Righ tariff
pressure, the demand for nnu•kets, the
need for more sturdy workers in the coins•
try's development—are some of the 1it]f.
culties which confront the Dominion; but
Canada( lu well able to grapple with 1110111
now, for she has established for herself a
name among tabuns for enterprise and
the possession of the other national virtues
whielt go to make up a pro:reseiye and
prosperous uatiouaiity. lint)a10 Express.
expressed it, "th(
- upon ns at Chariot
were three days ati
own scheme and
The,sentimelt, however. which animates
the 7.yuglislt•speaking Canadian is not on
of rejoieSng over the bloody eorses o
battlefield. It is, rather, one of iti,tl
pride anti satisfaction with the
consummation of confederation,4/l�
the present status of the Doutj
brightest 80103)10 gen% in t
dem. The Canadian pen
bound firmly togetlte
sire for at greater atf�tumality; and there are
few of them will agree wits! the Rev,
Dr. Gra =Opal of Queen's University,
O;I11�1 � y .
Kingston, Oltt., when he wrote a dideee
years ago in Picturesque Canada: "What
then is our destiny? Whatever G+.d wills.
The only point clear as sunlight to us as a
Burdock Blood Bitters cures Dyspep- people are, that Canada is free, and that
Sia. we dare not break up the unity 01 the
Burdock Blood Bitters cures Consti- Grandest • Empire the world has ever
nation. known."
Burdock Blood Bitters cures Bilious- And there it is in a nutshell. There is
nese. Ontario's best reason for her patriotie de -
Bit Meek Blood slitters cures Head- varlet' to the Dominion and Canadian Mini -
ache. ' tureens. No blood was spilled in aeeom•
Burdock Blood Bitters unlocks all She ' plishing confederation, and tate national
clogged secretions of the Bowels, thus life of Canada is dated by ninny from that
curing Headaches and similar coin- . first day of July, 1867, when the British
plaints. 1 North Amet'ica Act went into force. unit-
__ ing in one (lamellae the provinces of Upper
The Latest Egg Story. i and Lower Caneda, New Brunswick and
Nova Scotia.
One evnilli g during' the recent hot spell, i The hien of British North American fed -
says the Isindsay Post, Mr. Joe Damara, i 11811011 had been considered by British
went into a Kent street store and purchased . statesmen long yearx bettre 1110 "gaatlters.
of Cunfederatiun,' as Sir G5orge "gathers
a dozen eggs. The eggs were done up for
tilt John A. \htedbn:aid, the Tlott Ueurge
him in a paper bug, and he took theist home ! Brown and others have been called, were
and put them away for friture use. Two' heard 0f its nubile affairs. The Ne3v-Eug-
ofthree daysdaafterwards Mr. Demara con -'t lanysd eolfouisitstlisil were hopefulttlifet
iu theC'earlyloea
eluded to cook some of the eggs for break- iyoald join th1eI(Umpeir ti1110(11:1
(ncu•, 111131 they11)11 0308
u1u•
fast, and proceeded to the pantry. While + 0lnded in their constitution an article
in the act of opening the bag he Besets a authurizi at her administration, Centime.
"tweet -tweet," and tearing away the paper I itig the same desire, a bill was introduced
Ile saw nine chickens lookingat hint, , in Ooiigress on the very eve of Canadian
u p confederation, providing for the admission
The ohiekens are eating heartily, and may of British North America as four sewnede
bo seen at any time. Mr. Domain, says he 1 States, their' several putties debts to be
would not taste fifty dents a piece for thee" 1 "sun" by the Federal Guverumeiit Its
Y 1 '' 'Washington, D. C. But another destiny
and is recommending that store its the W8s already in8pped out, another ideal had.
cheapest place in town to buy fowl. taken p0as0ssiol of the Canadian mind.
w--- .--- Chief Justice Sewell of Qnebee submitted
Mart Disease Relieved. In 30 t(1 the Duke of Kent '1 plan of federation
IVllnlltes. -All cases of erg8.nio or sytn- as early as 1814. Tee years later the
pathetic heart disense relieved in 30 Legislative Conned 01 Upper Canada
minutes tenduickly cured, by Dr. Ag- iau•s(11 n resOlntion favoring "the union of
new's Cure. Sold at Ch1,L,,1 n'a. Drug- the fuer Provinces of British North 4tneri-
Ilse
tptlappy
id with
)ll aS the
British (Ha -
us a whole, ate
i li11 Jttnbitio)S de -
store, Wingbam. ca urates a vic0'royulty, with afat-shade
of that great and glorious 'fabric. the bes
You Bever heard a couple of lovers i11 11ii pent of human wisdom, the Bridal
complain of 1mosquitoes on. the front I Constitution." The seed Was solvil bu
v- *. the harvest was delayed for 40 years.
arcs!, (xitivr.ton NOM.neces
� Elven [heti it needed the pressltro of
Tommy (with pride): My pa's al lily to bring it to full fruition.
' Prof. (,•loldWiti Smith was not far wrong
2bllilk()1'. , ban: An, lay pais 1c, when he said that "the real father of Coit
coir el' for his bail):. l ' 'h there has siltva -rt
fedel13l!on (about w iu lel y
-xi; a
41
tla.5 ,,„FRA
l�;
1 Q CURE- ;
ark
CHOLERA— MORBUS
f-1GL (� �4�
8* °FraULTS
A(1on1-G 1' '8 1 (
NTS
Li -i .DREN Ars
trice 35 s
F of lI1f7-ATIDN
• �c.ViARE
POWDERS
Cure SICK HEADMWri end Neuraigia .
it 20 ablates, al:r Coat(d T.• ie.:, Dizri-
ness, Biliousness, Pain it the S.de, Constipation,
Torregu:id Live
the rg• asBatro d BreatyFh1rY
. Tont,. rlir
P
ate tlCE TO TAKt3.
Prcrc$ E6 CENTS ATD•ruo^ 2S5a.
U?EPff COWAN,
r
CLEltit Orn Div, CovnT, Co. I.uuox,
AUCTIONEER,
ISSUER 01 .MARRIAGE LICENSE:.
COMMISSIONER IN H. C. J., ETC.
WRoxoran,
ONT.
.su,c,w....c:.�......n,.444(4ritr720M71Y:414.15".':i.itr,l:uac<:::
•
cl'
The !tarn Out of Work.
To those overtaken by adversity sty std•
vice is, be temperate, keep in good spirits
and do not under• lily eiroutustatices de-
spair. 13e sure to go to bed early, as a
person overtaken by misfortune requires
more rest than m any other time. Be sure
to eat solid food and plenty of it, as it
is neees1nry to keep up strength. Look
forward, and .never loose haekward, un(1 re-
member the 303111(1 was created for (Nil
lumen beams alike, and that it is eupa1310
rif provi(lieg yon tlgood living, whleh will
surely he obtainable by working 81 the
[tight direction. The biggest fortunes have
grown fl•tlllt thrall begdttlllgtt, 118 does the
malt grow from a small avurn. Industry,
perseveraltee and pintas wilt cause a( titan,
bowever;;re.lt the misfortune which. may
have Overta!(00him, to' riser phenix•lilcu
Iron the emits and snatch victory out of
defeat.«•--ltilliou(dr'Sllenry Clews.
T. E. COni,:. N
UNDERTAKER,
WIN OEAM, G NT
G(tlet.tlitut Ruf,;sfi0 Rl
'rtl,Il.'i'�I3f,1:.
7
twat''..
•'' a ;, .
Trains arrive rte.1t ll part 1 Irl t(x ;
KS Sl e• ►'
as N 7.1141
sr; a. to.,..., ., For dentate .,..,,,.ti .50 Nil
r,
,i, ., (b A.
'1+•N1...... • 1'or ieesestec...... p,In " 10:40 e'
—TIME TASi.E,- -
AHRlya AT WANOIlA5, L11Ava W)',88A$
War, a in. ('.4lmereicm. (ntelph, Toreelo, ,vc tt 5 0.181
11:40 '' •, " " 112o "
P:1,5 S. In. mixed for Palmerston 7:if0p,tu
10:433 .( 111. " mixed for Kincardi11e 71.23431 tis
ti:y7 p. m. for Ilinardine 1337p, )u
10.337 " u 111 10.03 )., m
11:00 H 114 Loudon, Clhaton, *e., 8.211 "
seem. In. ,. ,. Al
JOB PIIIR,rTINO,
INCLUDING nooks, Pa,nphlets, Posters,
11 Bead.. ('iloui).rs, •W0.. 1c., executed in the best
style of the art, at moderate prices, and ea ehort
ne1)oe. Anew or ,c:idtrss
13 ELiJOTT,
Tim ss Office, 1Vtngham,
BARKofHAwILTON
VVINGHAMI.
Capital, $1,250,0U0. Rest, $650,000.
President -Joos 4•ra*AaT.
Vice -President -A. G. RAnsAY.
DT..B'.1CTORS
)ass Paorroa. Geo. 110400, !vat G1eSON, 111 P, A.
Wean, A. B. LFII (Toronto),
Oa.hier-J. TURNBULL,
bavings Bank--!lours,1e10 8; Saturdays, 10 to
I, Deposita of :41 and upwards received and interest
allowed
Special Deposits cion received at current
rates of interest.
Drafts o" skeet Britain and the United States
bought and sold
13. WILLSON, AGENT
E. L. DICKINSON, Solicitor.
SAFE
THE GREAT
BLOOD
PURIFIER
sce-
S;
11 tr''v33iS OL'S
1,'
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NaAR3AP ARILLA
CURES ALL
`Taints of the Blead.
CERTAI _..:.-.
Varicocele, Emissions, Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakness, Gleet,
Stricture, Syphilis, Unnatural Discharges, Self Abuse,
Kidney and Bladder Diseases Positively Cured by
Tile R
cyto be paidpuslafter youaareiCURED under a with n Guaranteea!astcr
Self Abuse, Exren(ea and Blood Dtaeasea have wrecked the lives of thousands of young men
and middle aged men. The farm, the workshop, the Sunday school, the office,the pro.es-
eions-all have its victim.. Ion ,g man, if yon have been indiscreet, beware othe future.
Middle aged sten, yon are growing prematurely weak and old, bnth sexually and physically.
Consult us before too lata. NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. Confidential.'
VARICOCELE, EMISSIONS AND SYPHILIS CUt. ED.
W. 8. COLLINS. W. S. Collins, of Saginaw. Speaks. W. S. COLLINS.
"I ata 20. At 15 I learned a bad habit which I contin-
ued till 19. I then became "one of the boys" and led a
gay life. Exposure produced Nyphstir. I became nerv-
hl one and despondent; no ambition; memory poor; eyes
red, sunken and blur; pimples on face; hair loose, bone
paine; weak back; varicocele; dreams and losses at
night; weakparts; deposit in urine etc. I spent hun-
dreds of dollars without help, and was contemplating
suicide when a friend recommended Drs. Kennedy &
Ker an's hew Method Treatment. Thank (hod I
tried it. In two months I was cured. This was six
years ago, and never had a return. Was married two
\ years ago and all happy. Boyo, try Drs. Kennedy & Ker-
nErrOaE TREATAI'T gan before giving tip hopo." Arrza TREATai'T
8. A. TONTON. Seminal Weakness, Impotency and S. A. TrosarnN.
Varicocele Cured.
"When I consulted Dre. Kennedy 31 Keegan, I had
little hope. I was surprised. Their new Method Treat-
ment improved me the first week. Emissions ceased,
nerves became strong, pains disappeared, hair grew in
again, oyes became bright, cheerful in company and
strong sexually. Having tried many Quacks, I can
heartily recommend Dre. Kennedy & Kergan as reliable
, Specialiste. They treated me honorably and skillfully."
BEFORE TEEA'rid AramTa)tATnt'T.
T. P.SMERSON. A Nervous Wreck --A Happy Life. T. P. EMF11SON.
T. P. Emerson Has a Narrow Escape.
"I live on the farm. At school T learned an early
habit, which weakened me physically, sunnily` and
mentally. Family Doctors said I was going into
decline" (Consumption's. Rinally Tho (!olden
Monitor," edited by Drs. Kennedy k Horgan fell in-
to my hands. I learned the 2'ruth and rause. Self
abuse had sapped my vitality. I took the New
Method Treatment and was cared. My friends think I
pp�atientscured all Cof whom were have
1. , themnt New
ny
s Method Treatment supplies vigor, vitality and man.
nzBOaa TAEATM'T. hoods' .. Ea r A.rns.NT.
Are qua a victim? nave 700 lost hope? Are yon eonte4T1mplatTBin mar.
8 rialto? Has your Blond been diseaeod? nave you anyweeknegs? Our
New Method Treatment will ogre Yon. What it has done for othere it'will do for you,
READER
C7t)'R1311 ' C3a-17.4..R ALIV 1XI 1 COR 11i' O Y'.A.`Y-
16 Years in Detroit. 160,000 Cured. -filo Risk.
Gonaultatlon F roe. Mo mater who has treated Ton, a rlto for til honest apinion
Free of oharfrtl..Chargtls recsonable. Books Free The Golden Monitor' (illus-
seatod), on Biomes off men. Inclose ppoost+tage 2 conttt.. Sealed.
r�•NO. NAMES USED- WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. PRI.•
VATE. No modlelihe sent C. O. D. NO names on boxes of ileriV !t-
onen. Everything confidential. Question list and coat Of Treat.
ment, Ir` E
N�1.1.8 SHELBY ST:
EGCAN
KENNEDY&
KG
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