Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1900-8-9, Page 4• , irvettr Abriocott.e Olaas. H. Sanders, Editoa and Prop THURSDAYt AGGUST 90900 THE SENA,TE, AND TEE 1NDE PENDENP PRES8, For the last ten years Canada has developed a, °less of newspapers de- claring theinselvee free from the elanus of eithey political party. Before that we had but one, an illustrated condo papea, pelted "Grip," A gentleman 'who had a year of the comio illastrat- ad referritd to, upoi arranging it for :Mailing, observed that its attacks were all upon the Conservative party and when he investigated further found it largely subsidised by the On- tario goverament, Waiting a little while loager he saw the paper die and its editor, proprietor and princi- pal cartoonist became one of the Globe staff, and later on showed the narrowest party bitterness. Still later the same editor of this independent comic paper acknowledged that cer- tain_ poetry and literary matter, used as campaign material, had come Ironl his pen and was written in the period when he asked the public support as an independent editor of the aforesaid comic and pictorial journal. Now we have another, this time, a society journal, Saturday Night. In last week's issue it goes for the Senate and is quite ready to abolish that legisla- tive body, chiefly because it has killed the Yukon bill, and the news- paper postal rate with the zone sys- aem. Yet in the V t127 article in which the Senate is so unmercifully lashed he says this about the Youkon bill: "I am quite of the belief that the kil- ling of the Youk.ou bill was one thing for which the Senate deserves credit." And this of the newspaper postal bill: "1 think the law was retragade and improper." Yet for doing what the aforesaid editor considers right and proper he based a savage attack upon the Senate. Of course the Senate cau stand a great many such attacks, but we submit that such attacks are not high• class journalism. NOW, we think the newspaper postal bill, with the zone system, a most just amendment to the law, but certainly considering the Senate within its right in reject- ing it, or any other measure for a first time, or even if necessary 'Oftener. Sir Mackenzie I3owell is not a brilliant genius, but an honest man he certain- ly is. He is no coward either, and being a newspaper man was talkiug about what he knows on the matter in question. But what of the Don? - a Bas his independence --c-o-'-rniiiisslon to South America,, or is it pure patriotism. Time will tell. NOTES AND COMMENTS Lake St. Clair and the Detroit river have for the past week been filled with thousands of dead fish. Almost all of them are about one-half grown :her- :. Ting,' although there are some perch :and oceaSionly a three or four pound bass.`:, The high rate of morality is riaccountaltle. Sullivan township council has decid- ed b• - the casting vote of the Reeve to do without a pathrauster. The new system divides the township into four road. districts, each under two super- visors, who notify the ratepayers when the work is to be done, and they will see that uniform allowances are made for man and te:im, that full loads of gravel and full time, etc., are put in. As an exaeritrient the new system will be closely watched. . In the Crimean war 60,000 corpses were left interred in 130 cemeteries. The Alma list of lost was 3,300, chiefly British; wlaile inkerman cost three gen- g5? To the Soo and Return A party eousisting of Messrs. Sanies Creech, sr. Jelin Tztylee, J. Speck - man, la,„ N. Creeeh and C. 14. Sanders, eeno left iiere ou Tuesday evening, July 24th, have returned home. la starting from here, as our readers know, the weather was anything but favorable to brighten the bones for a pleasant outing, there being' a heavy downpour of rain, but after a feW honrs the sky began to elem.^ and be- fore we had reached Windsor all was bright. It was about ten o'clock when we arrived at Windsor and, after se- curing a night's lodging at the British Amerman hotel, some of the number, who had left home without supper, suggested a visit to a lunch parlor. All seemed unanimoos iri falline•bin with the soggestion and a hasty de- parture was made in that direction. On reaching the dooi our hopes were ungenerously blighted by the propri- etor informing us that it WaS after hours for serving lunch, but a pretty young lady who heard our appeal made matters pleasant by kindly con- senting to the wishes of the hangey party and soon we made scarce a num- bei.‘ of delicious ham sandwiches. Our appetites being satisfied and.not wish- ing to retire at so early an hour, we took the ferry and crossed the line to Detroit,where we took in the sights of the city until a heavy rain Started, when we made back to our lodging house, there to dream of the gloxsous anticipations of what was to follow. We sleep and we feel much better therefor. As we rise in the morning, we find old SO shining forth in radi- ant splendor and thus brightening the prospects of our boating voyage. The editor, as our readers are aware, is unfortunately obliged to wear spec- tacles. On retiring the night previous he had laid them aside while he passed off to dreamland, but to his utter as- tonishment on rising in the morning the .'specks" had disappeared and the editor was now in a pretty plight as to how he was to contanne the trip with- out better optical vision. • Luckily, however, it was a practical joke play- ed py our John Taylor, and ye editor was again made happy by discovering them over the nose of the perpetrator of the joke. The steamer Pittsburg arrived at the Windsor dock about 8.30 on Wed- nesday morning from Cleyeland. The boat belongs to the Windsor, Detroit and "Soo" Line. Many, travellers will remember her as the old. Mani- toba, then one of the Beattie Line of boats. At that tixne'she was the larg- est boat on the lakes. After running for years as the Ilapitoba her name was changed to the Carmona and later the Pittsharg. • During.the past winter the steamer was thoroughly overhauled at Collingwood, Ont. She was split in the ceutre widthwise and made 30 feetdonger. New machinery, electric plant, carpets and all furniture and fixtures were placedin her and she became practically new and able to ac- coMmodate the many touristS and others, who regard this route as , the most pleasant and picturesque on the lakes. She is a side-wheeler steamer 232 feet over all, with a beam of 45 feet, three decks the hurricane or prome nade deck in particalaa alejaa drinPle r00111 for exercise or rest. The steamer is strictly a pas- senger boat and no noise ofshifting, loading and unloading freight, come to wake and distm•b the passengers. They experience no obnoxious odor of fish, cattle or hogs. About 9.30, after all had been com- fortably settled on board, the vessel moved away from the dock and now began the part of the trip all had been anxiously booking forward to for the past few weeks. On board were about 175 persons, coming from many parts a the United States and Ontario. Fronx Windsor to Sarnia, a distanceof some sixty odd miles is traversed, the waters being Detroit River, Lake St. Clair and River St. Clair. Just where the waters of Lake St. Clair rush into the Detroit river is situated Belle Isle, the far-famed afternoon and evening resort of Detroiters 'and Windsorites. From the boat we can see the great numbers of people who daily throng the island to rest in the shade of the many trees, take a bicycle run along the many excellent paths and tracks in and around the island,, or to bathe and row in the river on either side. Lake St. Clair is quickly crossed and but for a short time are we out of sight of land, and as we enter the mouth of the River St. Clair we are struck by the difference of the two banks, the American bank having nany cottages, tents, etc., scattered all along it, while the Canadian side is erals, 40 other officers, and 410 rank r and file killed, while the wounded num- bered over 2,000. ' The Russian loss was placed at 14,000. There is no re- cord .of loses in the Indian Mutiny The siege and capture of Delhi cost us 1,090 dead and 3,000 wounded. The official figures of the last Boer war was: British, 800 killed and wounded; Boers, killed 4; 'wounded 58, The Boer figured, look doubtful. In other re- cent wars in Zululand, Afghanistan, , Egypt and the Soudan, the British ' losses, except at Isandlwana and Mai - wand, have been small compared with the results achieved. • DIVISIONAL COURT REFORT. From the annual report of the In- spector of Division Courts for the pro- vince we get a few statistics. In On- tario there are 325 divisions in which 40,363 suits were entered, representing $1,381,943.11 amount, of elainas, 2382 transcripts, 4858 judgment summonses issued, 228 trials by jury, and jurors received $197,510. In Ruron the fig- ures for the twelve diyisions are: No Claim • Claims, • Amount. Oodermit , , –221 66 017 56 Seaforth „.. , ...127 4 364 69 Clintor, , -130 4 439 55 Brussells . 36 972 1,3 ...... 60 2 061 96. DunAannon 13 665 27 .. ... 30 574 01 Winictiam 96 3 054 37 CrOrne, 18 1 623 85 'Zurich ..„ . 59 1 705 40 ' 1 303 81 Total 881 028 096 15 Nervousness is cnred by making the , blood rich and pure with 116Od's Sar- saparilla. It gives the sweet, refresh- , 3ne• sleep of childhoOd. IlloYOLT,STs, y 011115 OT' old, sli.cnild carry a bottle of Pam -Killer in their Saildie bags. Jt cures 011)18 and wounds with wonderful. toneltnez$. Avoid qtbstitutss, there is but on Pain:f(ll- 'ler, 1)f-.,r'ry rittvv, 25e% and 50c, ' comparatively without a cottage of any kind. In the early part of the journey up the St. Clair we pass the noted duck feeding, grounds amongst tke many islands andthrough the St. Clair. flats. These grounds are more particularly on the Canadiau side and extend for many miles, in fact as far as eye can see. A. noticable feature in this pare of the trip is th, e _large num- ber of steamers, passenger and freight, which we meet and pass. It must be borne in mind thatanore tonnage and more boats pass up and down the St. Clair River thairany ether Place in the world. The reason of this is evi- dent when one considers the vast ,amount of lumber, iron ore and grain, as well as stock of vanaus kinds that comes from the western part of Cana- da and United States. We pass uurn- eraus river ports on both sides, among which'are St. Clair and Marysville on the American and Courtright and Cor- unna, on the Canadian. These are all noted summer resorts. Stag Island, about six miles south of Sarnia, is the resort of the people of Sarnia and Port Huron and. is a beautiful spot in which to spend the holi summer weeks, And now we are near Sarnia where the traffic is even greater than farther down the river. We arrive at Sarnia at 5.15, being nearly three bolus behind, tune, oWing to a very heavy head -wind, This nec- essarily made our stay in Sarnia short, giving us only 'about ten minutes, ifere we meet several old acquaint- ances, standing on the dock awaiting the arrival of the Pittsburg, among whom were the followi : Dr. Westle, pi'oprietor of the BeIlchamber hotel at this place, \Vim Folland, who conducts a hardware and tinshop here, Chas. Sanders, traveller, and R. N. C each , th c la tter joining us at this point and making the trip to the Soo. Leaving Sarnia we encounter a heavy sea and as we further penetrate ! uraii she shows sigee of a tem_ ea' ile'ssetiiitts-ntl so btiloos‘sv 'az.11.11•Irlias1171.111ktallieL 11:ailtli;C.S11 0)1:1;1g: O(. Ana just SO soon the passengers find themselves, in the throes of a '''Europe" sensatam, and it is then they would rather walk than ride. Sheushee on P with thin/bated speed and before a/Qu- een:1i is reeehed nearly all on board have "cast up accounts." Goderich is reached at 1.30 tam., but most of the passengers have retired to their state rooms, not for the want of sleep, but because they have been overemne by the Iliad tossing of the N-essel and thus necessitating a more reclining posture. Here our anembers are increased by a few,- among 'whom we take on board an Exeter young lady, Miss Addie Rolland, who is tick- eted far Rich aro' s. Lan di n g, S Joseph's ishuscL She too, soon falls a victint of that desire to go to the " continent" and like the many others found more comfortable quarters io her state room. The night passes. In the meantime Kincardine is passed and the occu- pants of stateroom No, 42, which con- tained the two junior members of the party, awake as the vessel is moored to the dock of Southampton, Their first care is to iaquire ' after the re- maining members of the party, who occupy state room No. 20. ,Hers they find " Neighbor " presenting a very ghastly countenance and hi no yery amiable mood. On searching for the remaining members they are found on the hurricane deck, still on their feet, undeavoring.to wave off the ine- vitable. Here C. 14. S. is heard to ex- claim as., -,he peeps •over ' the railing, "they'll feed the fishes before the sun goes down." The day is passing and the night draws nigh, the wind has not abated and the boat continues to roll, we are nearing the Georgian Bay, in the meantime . two ' of: • the jovial party,who professed to be good sailors, have made their gentle sneak to qua- ters 20, where they are found later " hitting up " the " microbe kilber " in hopes of -saving their livesabat the, ex- pression, still an their faq.8- show des- perate signs of having passed through a very trying ordeal. --they visited "Europe" The dinner bell rings the sickly members are invited to, partici- pate in the good' things proeided, tur- key, fish, etc., etc„ but with a mourn- ful shake of the head they -say, "none for me. " • • Shortly after, dinner .we ',arrive at Killarney-, thencedaring the night we sail on through the ninth Channel, most of the time skirting the shore of Northern Ontario, totichin g oaly Little Current and Bruce Mines..„, Early in the morning we arriVe. at the destina- tion of Miss Holland, Richard's Land- ing. During the passage through the Channel we eneonnter a much milder. sea, which is evidenced by tite melees- edathhabers on our decks. From Rich- ard's Landing to the Soo we meet, many' of the great lake vessel, because here we are on the part '62_ the course that the larger vesselS` We arrive at our destination' at 3 p. m.,. Friday, being five ,hours late, which is somewhat, of ,a disappoint- ment and in order t� keeping - with the Captain's orders ---which was A limit of three hours. -we have to hastle to make the vario,kis'-pOints..of interest. There are two Soos, one on can side. This'is the alineSt s MDMer resortit North which empty the waters ofLake Sup- erior into the Soo River, here tumble over the.rockS in a fall of nineteen feet.. There are two canal's: the Can- adian and the American, alid the wat- er power canal, in ,cOmiedtion with which is now in operation the biggest pulp ul mill inAmeeiba. When you re- member that two einillion tops more. freight gdes through these kicks in eight months than goes through the Suez Canal in a year you cawgness at the life and bustle around. Aftdr tak- ing in tle various sights we repair to.the photia shop andhad our tiirs tooken.", Time passes •and we hustle to the boat. The Captain is obliged to extend the time tour minu- ets in order that three of our party, who did'ht seem to care whether they stayed or not; might rea,ch the vessel before leaving. The fact of the Matter was that they were negotiating for part of the contents of a drug store in town, whichlact is truly manifested to the utter annoyance of the other members of the party,- before the journey is ended. As it is, some two or three passengers, who are • anxious to return, are obliged to remain as they are a little, slow. • However,' -we ofthe party aaa safely, aboard as she steams out of the harbor. On the re- -turn trip we skirt the northern shore of Manitoulin /sland and all that -night and the greater part of next :day we enjoy the run amongst the 30,000 small and large islands, scattered along the island of Manitoulin, the ancient abode of the Great Spirit of the indiens, Maniton. This is the most pictur- esque part of the entire run. Many -Of the islands are no larger than a small garden; others as large as the ordinarY field and others ranging from 100 to 10,000 acres in area: For the greater part the islands are wooded with dif- terent kinds of evergreen trees while many are nothing but solid. Masses of rock. Many of these rock islandsha.ve very steep and eyen almost vertical sides, and numerous tourists have in leisure moments painted theirauto- geltiaffs.phs, residence and dates 011 1;1-1.e On the back trip we arrive at Little Current In the day thne and we get an excellent view of the large lumber mills. The bauks for a mile and a half are covered with great piles of lumber ready for shipment. We remain ab- out an hour and have •ample time to see the town. Continuing down the course darkness soon overtakes us, we sleep, and we land in Goderich next morning about ten caclecit. We are given an hour to see the "Hub," many of our American friends admiring the circular town ve,ry much. Passing on we arrive at Sarnia where One of, the party, R. N. Creech lands, the remainder continuing to Windsor. Mr. Taylor returned the following cia y. Mr. James Creech left for a few days visit, with his brother at Ypsilanti, while Mr.- Spackman and ye editor spent a couple of days in Detroit, Pol.(' Huron and Sarnia. , Ainom,Y our noteworthy acquain- tances made on the tiip wore 'Mess 's Keane and Mart.Frettee, or Cleveland. These lava gentlemen throughout the whole trip were considered members of the patty and were valuable acquisi- tions and made themselves lolly- good fellows. , 1 The service on the boat was af tlie very 'best, tile officials, eSpecially the capt:iin, mato, iiiirser, and stew:Lyn , , ,_ , s -ere gentleinailly telloNvs, zirixiciiie to acconnnedate :Ind oblige one and all. , .. • . ' • Sentenced to Death. you are in the last stages of 'Con- sumption and cannot live more than a mouth," were the words of doom heard bvMrs. Rosa Richardeon, of Laurel Springs, N. 0., from hes cloctors, but she began to use DE Eing'S New Dis- covery" writes 'R. L. Ditughton, of that place, "and was wholly eured by it. She is now a stout well woman." It's the supreme cure for desperate dis- eases of throat and lungs. infallible for Coughs, Colds,, Bronchitis, Asthma W Croup, hooping Cough. Guaranteed bottles 50e. and $1.00. Trial bottles free at all drug stores " • TARRED AND •FEATHERRD. Some time ago a resident of Mitchell eloped with and elderly spinster. leav- - Mg his wife and family to bear the disgrace.' Wife No. 2 soon returned, for the money she had did not last long. People in town were much worked up over the case, and threa- ened to tar and feather the man if he ever came back. Ile put in his appearance 00 Wednesday night, and proceeded, after loading himself with "booze," to demolish things in his old home. A mob was soon formed, and they went to the house; carrying the. Man to the market square, where he was tarred and feathered in earnest. 1 -Ie was tied to a telegraph pole, and the fire bell sounded, bringing out the whole populace. OFF THE TRACK. This means distreter and death when applied to a fast express train. It is equally serious When it refers to people whose blood, is disordered an who consequently have pimples and sores, bad stothachs, deranged kidneys, weak nerves and that tired feeling-. Hood's Sarsaparilla puts the wheels back on the track by making' pure rich blood and curing these troubles. • Constipation is cured by Hood's Pills, 25c. There is a new religious body in Woodstock, says the Times. It con- sists of but a few earnest -members at present. These goad people have no distinctive name. They are Ortho- dox, yet have no pai•ticular creed, follow no exact doctorine, neither are they deserters from any established church. Their own definition of their religious characterization may be put in writing as"Dwellers in the House of Faith and Seekers After Truth." They do not worship in apy building set apart fax the purpose. The only church they'know is the living church of God, and the only teachiug they rely upon for instruction is what they designate as "The Divine Plan of the Ages." A truth to •them is that which harmonizes with God's word •for everything with them is measured ed by the standard of "Thus saith the Lord." The Divine 4:1en teaches them' that the second coming of Christ will take place in -a -a -vela: eta".ea% real••_-,re7" They do noo foretell the ex- act time of His coming but ,are look - the; for his second appearance on earth to come to -lease in about 18 years from now, or in the year 1918. • Troubles of a Minister. — To benefit others Rev. J. T. W. Ver non, of Hartwell, GA., writes:* "For a long time I had a running sore on my leg. I tried many remedies without benefit, until I used a bottle of Electric Bitters and a box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, which cured me sound and well." Sores, Eruptions, Boil's, Eczema, Tet- ter, Salt Rheum show impure blood. Thousands, have found in Electric Bit- ters a grand blood PiThifier that abso- lutely cures these troubles. Satisfac- tion is guaranteed or money refunded by all druggists. ..,.. Large bottles only 50c. 'Percy iNitcArthur, „ the 11 -year-old son of Mrs. Donald' McArtnnr, .114 Dovercourt Road, Toronto, was drowned on Saturday morning at the foot of Duffarin street, „McArthur and 'another, boy were ,fishing, and the, fUrhier suddenly jumped or fell into the water- in the excitement of catching a fish. ' The authorities at the village of Merlin Oat about a •month ago, arrested 'a ,man ari,d his wife on a tharge 'of. vagrancy. They were con- victed, and :the,. man was sentenced td six Months, in 'jail, and his Wife received -30 'days' sentence. Both claimed to be citizens' of the United • States. They werein possession of some money. , The Tanited States Consul, Col. Chas E. Monteith, made a.,n investigation and found that the parties were as they ,claimed. Sher,- iff Ceimnill has.. been instructed by the GOvernor-Ceneral'-of Canada to at once release the prisoners. • , Ten Parsons 'him -ed. Springfield, • Ill., July '29. -Ten persons were injured, two fatally, by the premattire dischnrge of the evening gug A t ,the National Ouard eeeamfeeent, Camp Lincoln, this evening. The explosion was Caused by Setae ono throwing a' lighted garst Into powder which had fallen to The aeelItcp,ofcietlisrirteodrsIntottVeP(,,r,:--uisepn.d.verarlf- ,,itittioes:1;31.:1;4SI c"a4tt'qr "A'' Dalt e' ' Wilful Waste. 11:4449.:.'Woefat W4nt."„ .ft 4, as crnastefut not to secure vultat you need and /WOO /lave AS it £ to sqUan- der =what you already possess. ,Heatth a priceless pOssesston. You can secure it and keep it by takiii'g Hood's Sarsaparilla which purifies the blood, ' cures asease., and invigorates the ',whole system:: • Boils—' vas greatly troubled riptih bells and bad blood and 'was advi,seet to try Hood's Sarsaparilla:. follolved tins advice and the benefit received,qua.:s so great that I took a 'second ,bottte and 21).9.9 Cuteci.” M. L. Petit, Lyons, Ont. ,141111 NevOr Disoppoino 45 900 Ditojis„ J I 11‘111.111a1 111 11111 Iii11111. III I-1111111 A\Tege table Prep aration for As - simita tirig tile Food attrl Reg- 0 Lind the Stomachs and Bowels of [111133211112.13212131 Promotes Digestion,Cheerful- ness and Rest.contains neither OpuritMorphine nor Hillefal. NOT Nic.ec °Tic. HAT TutE4 FAC—SIMILE • SIGNATURE IS ON THE - RAF)PER OF EVERY BOTTLE OF • Jara;earOldBr.KINTIMPITCHEIZ ..Flitr64;3 JILCSenrset + • Radal. Salts - Anise Seta .... IV'Pannint• -„ Alt OzeNza4soala, * Ilgvv,.4ed - enact! .firgra, . fulti, (Orrin A perfec t Remedy for Cons ti pa - tion , Sour -S tomach,Diarrhoea, VVortns ,Conyttis ions ,Feveri 5 11- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. • 'Yee Simile Signahue of NEW 1COR.S. Gastoria is put up in one -size bottles only. It Is zot sold in bulk, Don't allow anyone to sell you anything else on the plea or promise that h Is "jest as good" and will answer every pun poss.'l J3s3- See that you get C -A -S -T -O -R -LA, miummommulailiii a ,rnimmeammiimmufflussawmrappons 130 - EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. at:Or:titian Z4-4,0 eivse,°17.2 • • assets sesee OD9 000 WEAK MEN CURED! STARTLING FACTS FOR DISEASED VICTIMS. tirCURES GUARANTEED OR,- NO PAY! IRE YOUn Ner°us and devondent• weak or debilitated. tired mornings; nom. •r bition-liessi moinoripecil easily fatigued; excitable and irrita 1 1 i eyes' sunken `red, and blurred; pimples on face; dreams and ni •lasses; restless; haggard looking; webic break; hone pains; hair loose; ulcers; soro thrott varicocele; deposit in urine ;Iri cirainsrat stool; distrustful; want of confidence; leek energy and strength -- WE CAN CURE YOU i RESTORED, 70 MA NHOOD' SY DRS. K. al K. ., JOIlf{ 4`., MANLIN. JOHN A. MANLIN. CHAS. POWERS. CHAS. POWElia. a>„ ../.1 see - (Pk s (as BEFORE TREATMENT, AFTER TREATMENT. BEFORE TREATMENT. AFTER rnm,srgmiT. NO NAMES OR TESTIMONIALS USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. John A. Manilla says: -"I was one of the count Tess via. time of early ignorance commenced at 15 years of age. r • tried seven medical firms and spent $000 without avail. I gave up in despair. The drains .5n my eystem were weakening my intellect as well as my sexual and physical life, My brotoer advised rne as a last resort to conbult Drs. Kennedy & Korgan. • 1 commenced their New Method ()aliment and in a tow weeKe was a new man, with„pew life and ambition. This was four years ago, and now 1 am married and happy. I recommend these' reliable specialists to all my afflicted fallongnen." •- CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY.- CONFIDENTAL. • "The vices of early boyhood laid tho foundation of my ruin. Later on a "gay life" anti exposure to blood di- sylk le r mlis issions esas completed the wreck. 1 had all the symptomsof "11'3/ LIM Nervous Debility -sunken eyes, emissions, dram m urine, nervousness, weak back, etc. Syphilis caused rny hair to VaricoceleCared 9 • fall out, bone pains, uioer in month 8 la CI on tongue, blotches on body, etc. I thank God I tried Drs. Kennedy Reagan. • They restored. me to health, vigor and happiness." CHAS. POWERS. VARICOCELE, EMISSIONS ANtIo IMPOTENCY CURED. (Nirt tri‘e treat and cure Varicocele, Emissions, Neyvous Debility, Senzinal Weakness, Gleet Strictur, gyphilis Unnatvral Discharges Self Abuso Kidney and Bladder Diseases. - 17 YEARS -IN DETROIT. 200,000 CURED. NO'RIS15. • READER 7 Aro ynn a victim? Hays you iostlore? Are you contemplate/ex mar. riage/ Ilas your Blood ix en diseased? Have you anY weakness? Our New Method Treatment will cure you. Whae it has done for others it will do for Von. 'CONSULTATION FREE. No matter who has treated yon, write for an honest opinion Ere° of Charge Charges reasonable. BOOKS FREE— "The Golden monitor" (illustrated); on Diseases of Men, Inclose postage, 2 cents, Sealed. , •ViIrNO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. PRI- VATE. No rrisdloirie so rct C. 0. D No names on boxes or enlf.el °ries. Everything confidential. Question list and cost of Treat- ment, FREE. DRS1SL KENNEDY & KERGAN No 148 SHELEIV 3 ISETROIT MICH. ;,:a-slixee..-1151 AN4 IlT1 r. IVW.DIPARTUR., lii • :sail !,' gl ,tilV Radical Change in ,I,Nlarketing itlatho4 as Applied to Sewing Wlachines. An original plan tr4der which you. can obtain easier te=a=ttei value in the purchase of thev."•=nous Tr=7"17,7ing Machine than ever, before offered. •-- Write for our elegant H -T catalogue and detailed particulars. How # we can save ydu money in the purehase of a high-grade sewing machine ana tb.6.,Wrenr.= payment we can offer, either •direct from • factory .or- through our reg,ular anthorized .agents. This is an .oppor- • funity you cannot afford to pasa. You know the, "White," you know its maninfa'durers. Therefore, a"nra11744reZ717777.2777ZEIS7117 1.17;Wirti=i7tinecessiiry. If you have an old lilltehine to " exchange , vie on:pfter mqst Mend terms. Write to -day. Address in full. ' .t WORE 'SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, (Dep' t A.) tieveiank, oato: cAti/e/0.1), For sale [iv S. MARTIN Exeter • Woodham: We are pleased to state that Mr. S. Ford is recovering from im operation that he had performed on the 21st ult., in Victoria Hospital, London. SeLifortli: dttllgilte,r of Mr, 1.,oftti.S. ^Stark, Wed on Monday, and,i-..he t'E.?111111T1S were intelred 5.0 24.1.ttitittnd,blnk OeInctGiy 1)7, c'.cli)es(lay; . •,' • Fall Fairs, Toronto Aug. 27)11; Sept, 8 London ' Sept 6-15 E18 Goxeeterlicb ' 114: d 19 Children Cry for ASTOR IA& • . .