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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1900-9-20, Page 4••••••••••••••-•• , t vf °untied, while attempting to force a pees.. Xeteelee* ya e 1BRIN WILL N• Li is at Teklett. f the French bridge after , 0111:11.411Ir. 1 • Tien Tsui Sept. 15, via Silanghai, Sept. C44S• H, Sa,nders Editor an.d. Prop ' . . ' 16,—Mr. tvinitun Wa‘dalville lloelthill, spe- cie; representative of the United Staten .fIilnnI left for, Pekin. t ti. an leterview to remain there more. than a few days. Order to Reach China. Li Hung Chang is at Taku on a Russian . . befor(i weenie he *aid he cud not eiepect THURSDAY SrPT 20th 1900 'hi South Af6°a to India in A srritee-noux suBJEue: brought up a faint memory the other dee- in a re- mark ot the Mayor of Toronto, E. A, Maedonald, to some citizens of the U.S. that he was Yankee born and °nee due aew.u.s for the great republic. The peeple i)f the city, who wonder how he ever was elected and all too much ashamed of the whole affair to enquire can breathe easier now. Many fancy - 1 B ing lie was latish born are very glad to have his werd for it that our court - try is not responsible for the civic freak. He was dismissed from the York Rangers for disloyal vaporings and for some years after ran for any office that offered, receiving a 1.3itifu1 eupport. Finally by extravagant prom- ises, loyal ones ainong others (all of which he broke at once) he became mayor of Toronto. Of course he will drop out of sight again when Toronto has a chance to speak and in the mean- tinae Saturday Night says from. his oriein and liis work we know where he gnt his meanness. The knowledge is consoling. By the way we recall a few others, who talked as we talked, but unlike him have disappeared. One was a lawyer, who held a provincial Offige and addressed an annexation meeting• or two. The people saluted him with eggs and Sir Oliver Mowat sent him about his business. Another was a border editor, who wrote an •open letter to Sir Wm. Meredith. Law yet- and editor have both banished, the fortner tried to run a conveyancing -office and the editor went on tramp and we suppose is tramping yet. As the Freemasons say "so mote it be." FALL FAIRS. As we are now in the midst of the season of fairs, the nseancl standing of our different city, county and town- ships annual gatherings, force them- selves upon us. For the original idea embodiecl in the great London World's fair of 1852 we are indebted, as many know, to the genius and executive abil- ity of Prince Albert, the lamented hus- band of our beloved Queen. Front that central idea all the great exhibitions since,and all the minor fairs and shows have sprung. It is also to he noted that London, where the first one was held, has had fewer great shows than any other of the continental capitals. This may be owing to the fact that the nation benefitting least is the one pro- • viding the entertainment for the pleas- ure seekers of all lands. Chicago and New York fOu,ght for the honor and trouble of the Columbian fair and all the advantages, as well as all the mean- ness of each city werepublished world- -wide until the Western city won and New York has been thankful since that it did not win. Counting the ex- penditure, the loss, the feverish specu- lation following the depression that ensued and the "Windy Cit" was not much the gainer. Paris is now having one. and already signs of a political • revolution which would change the -whole system of government are in the air. In fact the whole world knows that on15- a French leader is needed to place an emperor or king upon the throne of France for another thirty ..years, or under exceptional circum- stances less, with all the danger to the peace of the world that such changes .in that emotional land mean. The un- ineaning jealousy of, and snarling at England are only the signs of hydro- phobia in the Gullie dog which may • make him fasten his fangs somewhere and again oblige the world to break his meddlesome neck as Briton and Grer- man each have done in the present • century. But this is a little aside from fairs and we return to our subject,. Those immediately concerning us are the large ones now over in Toronto and London. They are large enough and -successful enotigh to speak for them - 7 -selves, but county and township shows are not on such solid financial footing. A wet day or other untimely causes . may combine and spoil the best laid plans. We think the township and county shows justified in calling to their aid any legitimate attraction in order to amuse and gather as many as possible. Of crourse the first object is the encouragement of agrioulture, but it will hurt neither the farmer nor his boys to be amused and even possibly instructed at the same time. That This Is in View of Hobert Hart's Predict- ion That Further Hostilities "Will Take Place in Noveinber:-Seeine to Ile Ile WaY Out of, the 'Tangle But War --LI -.aunt Chang Impeaches Prince Twee.— Von Kettlerai ASSat461.11 Shot. London, Sept. 17.—(4 connec- tion with the , predietio.0 by Sir itobert Hart that there will be farther hostilities in Caine Iri November, the Associated Press understand' that the 13rItish Government is already conalatileng the transfer of troope from South Africa to India, In order co made It praeticable to send more British, ,m6.00,:pesci. to Ole". The mietarY auta011- far ended that troeps may now be safelY ties consider the war In South Africa so It Is probable that the RUSSian legation has already boon reineved from Pekin to Tien 'Trent, but there no definite neevs as y'et es to hathat Li Hung Chang wili after an ,t;o to Pekin. • Gem p sward is going to the capitai, leaving the. British troops at Tien 15111 under command a Brig. -Gee. Horneycamp. Vice-Ad.rniralAlexijeff has returned to Takla • The Americans hive began at Hosiwa a Permaneut telegraph line betweeh aud Thai TSUI. , • galie Pekin correspondent of The Daily News says that the aesassia of Baron Von Ketteler 'has teen shat. The Morn:ing Poet's representatlye tiler° says that the question Is being diseuSsed of seeding relief to a few British, vrenca. andamerlean englneere wbo are besieged na city 200 miles south or Pekin. Shanghai adelces say that a house. has been engaged there for Count von Welder- eee, who is eipected to arrive next Satur- day. . • Chinese officials estimate that 20,0e0 dis- banded Chlaese soldiers by the the simple expedient of turning their coats inanagid to remain behind in, Pekin. Other despatches confirmthe report that in additioh to Heutung guardian ,of the heir appareut, Yu Lu, Vi'eeroy of Chill, am' Wang Yu Yiung, president of the fiaperiai Acadeiny, with 2200 members -of official families, committed suicide when the allies Chleese 'regulars are reported to have re- Ileyed the Reuben .Catholic stronghold - at Hochien, In the Province of Chlli, 'which the Beiers had been besieging since June. , • The altanghei correspondent of The Times, wiring Yesterday, says; "Li I lung show which has the greatest variety, • is always the best patronized, largest talked about, and looked forvvarct to the following year. Chang Las been notided trent Berlin that he tenet submit his credentials to the German Minister at Shirrighal, who will then cora'. MUllieafe with Emperor 'William end await "Dr. 1umm von Schwarzensteln, In an interview with Sheng, expressed tbe apin. lora that, altho the powers were averse to the partition a China, any delay In nego- tiating was calculated to produce that re- sult, and that Germany was prepared to re- main In occupation indefinitely pending a •"Earl Li accordingly telegraphed Gen. Yung Lu to use every effort to persuade the Empreee Dowager and Emperor to return to Pekin and to remove Prince Tuan tad 1115 entourage. - "I learn on trustworthy authority tnat before bis departure Li. Dung Cuang. bar - Ing been convinced by his interview vette Mr. Rockhlit and Dr. Swarzenstein tuat it would be useless to discuss any settlement excluding the punishment of the EinpreSt; Dowager and her enter acteisers, sent a telegraphic memorial to tne throne Ini- -peaching Prince Tuan, Prince Chuang and Tsaisan, Prince Titan's brotiser, as well as Hwang If I, president of tee' War 'Board. aud Chao Shu Chiao, Comitillifflinner of the Railway and alining Bureau, and presiclent of the Board of Punisnment. It Is reported from Shanghai that the Russians have seized valuable railway pro, perty at Tien Tele 01 defiance of the pro- tests of the British commander. • To Save Her Child, From frightful disfigurement Mrs. -Annie Galleger, of La Grange, Gas. applied Bucklen's Arnica Sal ve to great sores on her head and face, and write, its quick cure exceeded all her hopes, It works •wonders in Sores. Bruises, Skin Bruptiowe Chits, Burns, Scalds, and Piles. 2-5c. Cures guaranteed by druggists. ' Mittbbl'1i Winghani, Seaferlai . at. Maty's, Strettfotd, BrifitAS; iPordWicla 13iyth; •Dayileal, Fall Fairs. September 20 Mid 21. Septe.mber 213 end 27. Sea ember 27111,1 25. Seater,. ber 27 and 28. Octoaer e arain. Oetabir amid a. October 4 and e. October G, Oeteber 0 and le October 3end 5 HURL 5000 INTO THE AMUR RIVER. Miamian Troops Are charged With the Wholesale hInissacre of Chinese at Blagovestehensk. Nagasaki, Sept. 15.—Dr. Collins, a corre- spondent of The Bruasels Etolle Beige, has arrived from Biagovestchensk. He confirm the rumor of a Russian massacre of -Chinese there in the middle of July, under :he or- ders of the chief of pollee and the (10Y• ernor. Ile estimates that 5000 harmlese Chinese residents were expelled from the town and thrown into the River Amur by the soldiers, who tied most of them to- gether hi batches by their pigtails. WHAT THE ALLIED GENERALS WANT, Vessel. It Is believed he will Mane to. Tien Tata. SAVED BY BENGAL LANCERS, Americans in a s000 ‘" Boxers at Matow-Cltinese • Were Routed. Tien Tsla,Sept. 15, via Sbanghal, Sept. British sigoal officer reports a slier') engagement between a company. of Inc 14111 'United States Infantry aud 2000 Boxere itt Motao (Matow), eu tae road to 'kite Ameeicans made a gallant eland, and a de- tachment of the Bengal' Lancers,. nearee. hearing the firing, came to their rosette and charged the Boxers in the rear. Tile, eat. nesfi. were routed, leaving 200 deitc. The Americans had no casualties. tile Germans report aa engagement. wita a heavy force of eoxers west of Veltin yes- terday (121mrsclity). Tee German loss is said to 'have been . • ledleatIons now point strongly to athe withdrawal of all the poWers froln Pekin to Tien Tsin. The British have Issued an order 'Prohibit- ing the selling or renting of any blinding Within the limits of the 'British concession. - General Kultuahlina Is . here arranging ,winter quarters for the Japanese. The Germans are pouring Into Tien Tsai, and all nationalities are scrambling for One ritish. , battery and 200 Austrians have arrived. Their Principal Object Now Is to Get the Chinese to Return to Work. Pekin, Sept. IL ela Taltu, Sept. 14. --Tim allied generals were itt conference for four boure to -day, the principal topic being.how best to encourage the Chinese to return to work. It was agreed that looting should cease and that foraging partlee 'should nere- after be accompanied by an officer, who should give receipts for all supplies taken. The question of wintering at Tien Tsin was brought up, with a view of ascertain- ing, if possible, the attitude of the Rus- sians. General 1,1nel-itch admitted that most of 1i1 troops Would winter there. the JaparieSe legation it Is not believ- ed t --tit the man who claims to have killed Baron von Ketteler is the actual criminal. The Japaapse believe that be has been paid to accuse himself by the 'Russians, in or- der to discredit Prince Ching. The Japan- ese favor Prince Ching and the Rassiens Li Hung Chang. . Twe thousand 'Germans, under General lloepfner, have left for Shianglisang (Liang- Itiang), a walled city occupied ey Boxers who recently attacked a party of German soldiers. The city ilea one gun., CANNOT OCCUPY PEKIN NOTES BY THE WAY. they wear a uniform and • are subject to strict vides of discipline which ren - !der them reepectfal and itttentive. They giye you a first class shine for a penny, * laursinEsr. Si. Paula' Cathedral, the pride ()f all Londoners and without doubt the no- blest building in the Kingdom. This stands isolated at the top of Ludgate Hill. Its dome is 404 feet above the level of the river. The bell and do& are celebrated—the former is only toll- ed on the death of one of the Royal Family. Admission to the main build- ing is free, but the other parts such as the whispering gallery, the Crypt, Bull, etc., from Od. to Is., Gcl. is charged. Westminster Abbey is • situated near the river and is open on three sides. Among its curious and interesting con- tents are the old Coronation Chair (if wood, in which all the English •Mon- archs have been crowned; also the Scone Stone from Scotland, on which the Scottish kings -Were crowned (ad- mission free). Houses of Parliament— these were closed the day I was there. Tower of London:—A celebrated fort- ress, standing on the left bank, of the Thames. It dates as far back as jalins Ousel*. Next the river is a quay and OD this side there was a`channel, This water entrance is known by the name' as Traitor's Gate. Through this gate prisoners were brought in boats after the trial at Westininister. The inter- ior of the Tower is an irregular as- semblage of short streets and court yards, the oldest of which is White Tower and the Chapel in it is a fine specimen of a small Norman church. Other -towers are Lion, Middle, Bell, Bloody, Salt, Brick Bowyer and Bean - champ. You can see the curious carv- ings on the walls of such prisoners as Sir Walter Raleigh and others. Here also cart be seen the block on Which Anne Boylne, wife of Henry VIIL placed her head to be severed from her body by the axe which still lies there. Many other names may be seen that met the same fate. * British Museum, situated in Great Russel st. Days 'nay be spent in view- ing but, years would be required to ex- amine critically the countless wonders it contains. Here every curiosity seek- er Can be gratified, whatever his speci- ality. Crystal Palace.—This Palace has been described, and very aptly to, as "The worlds Home of Instructive Amusement." Art in all her moods is always at hand to show the latest pro- ducts of her glorious and everlastine- genius. The manifold beauties of the grounds, the ever verdant characteris- tics of the vast conservatory, the smooth lawns, the gay pasterns, the leafy walks, the unequalled foun- tains and refreshing lake are praised by all pleasure seekers and far beyond the description of my pen. The day I spent there I had the pleasure of see- ing a cricket match, a game of polo, a 25 -mile bicycle race, a dog, a cat and a poultry show, and many other things of interest, while in the evening the fountain illuminations and the grand- est display of fireworks I ever saw or read of. You are admittted to all this hy buying a return ticket to Lon- don Bridge, which costs the small sum of one shilling. ' Windsor Castle and Park:—This is the general residence of the Queen during the session of Parliament which wae going on while I was there. The Castle can only be inspected in the ab- sence of the Court, while the park- is open and excessible at all times and is well worth seeing. Rose Uourt:—This is becoming a much prized summer and evening re -- sort. During the summer months the ladies from different parts of Europe and Asia hold what might be called an exposition. All kinds of ladies' wear are manufactured on the grounds and sold to visitors and. merchants in the city. The grounds are spacious and well watered contitinine- many small lakes and canals, You, can have the chance of shooting the Shoots on the Canadian wafers (as it is stated there) and also of taking a trip on the great wheel that is 305 feet in diameter. The nnisic is furnished by the Ladies' Mar- ine and Naval Bands. Stringed instru- ments are used entirely in the former, while in the latter both stringed and. brass. You can spend a number of hours here very profitably. E. J. HAGEN. To be continued next week. Continited FVOM i'St Page, caught. Numerous fishing Macke and other small sailing vessels may be seen there, all more or less engaged in &etch- ing the cod. It is aroundthisground where most of the whale are sighted. No less than six appeared to view within a short distance of our vessel one eveningjust about seneet. They i seem to be n a great hurry- as they plough along at the rate of aboat ten miles an hour. As we proceeded oth- ers came into view and with them many porpoises that go much swifter through the water. They jinni:I-about three,or four feet in the air and sail along much faster than the 'vessel I had the pleasure of being a passenger on. Up to this thne, which is July 20th, none felt too serious, but as night appeared many long faces. were seen and in the stillness of that dismal night you could hear the old sea dash high against our staunch vessel and toss her like a feather in the air. It is then fear and peculiar feelings enter the mind of the biave and daring traveller. Many a moan and groan rent the air through the precincts of that vessel a lid at last I began to heave myself, but I had one, and only- one consolation, i.e., all the others. were doing the same. Space will not allow nie to say more on this at present;only that it is then a sea voyage ie net to be envied For five days nothing but the heaving ocean; with all its =dreari- ness, sea animals and the glorious sun- sets could be seen. Pen and:, paper could not describe the beauty of the latter, no artist can paint- suchea , pic- ture. The voyage, although', long, seemed to paps very quickly as -every minute on hoard was _nectipie,- for when nothings of interest"wasi:to. seen, all the different „kind' of *46.ines imaginable were indulged in. Atlast TorY,Island was'sighted, then Old Ire- land. with all its beauties—and it has ..„ many, all passengers are delighted with its shores. After sighting Ire- land it is only a day till port is reach- ed, but during the day's sail the old sickness contes back as the sea gener- ally gets choppy. At b a.m.'Aug. 1st, we awoke to find ourselves along side of Liverpool 'dock, ready to go on land after the authorities inspected the pas- sengers. It is not in place to say all were satisfied to get on land once more. It is here all take different routes -to be seen together no more. I spent the forenoon in smoky olcl Liverpool and at -12:5 left for old London, a distance of 203,miles. In my next letter when giving a description of rural life in Britain I'll -talk about the trains. was drawn alonk at a furious rate through a country that cannot help but be admired by all lovers of nature. I landed at Easton station, London, at 4.30 p.m. and thought things were beginning to look rather serious. Noth- ing but one mass of cabs, Cab -drivers, and men without number could seen—such a sight musthe seen to be appreciated. I was driven to the Lang - ham hotel where I spent xny first night but not my second or any other night of my six in' London, as sleeping there is just a little -steep. You are. taxed nine shillima.s,simply for a bed—eating extra; willtalk about hotels, etc., later. My stay in and around Old. -.Lon- don occupied about six days and nights and although short I succeeded in tak- ing in considerable of the place, as I had the most important noted before hand. The stranger's first impression of England, London and Englishmen generally, are seldom very favorable. To be appreciated the people must be known. Without the glitter -and glare of the western cities, in 'their homes May be found solid. happiness rarely experienced in warmer climes or amongst a naore enthusiastic- peo- ple. Brick .buildings largely predomin- ate, although in public edifices -marble is mostly used. The visitor will also be struck with the large proportion of small houses, many of 'them being of the most, limited dimensions. -Arising from the nature of the coal used,struc- tures of every line and material soon assume the same discolored ,appear- ance from which the eye turns with grateful relief to the evergreen ver- dure of the innumerable parks and squares. The streets of the great city are well kept and also remarkably well lighted with electricity. Among the most noticeable of the inany differen- ces between European and American Cities there is none which attracts the attention of the transatlantic visitor more gracefully than the 'system of cabs,of vvhich there are upwards . of 10,00. The fare is reasonable, but the driver also expects' a slight tip. The onmibue, with its double deck is also another conveyance worthy of notice, upwards of 3000 may be seen traver- sing the street in every conceivable di- re:Mon.- To enjoy a ride on one of these it is best to get on top, next the cl and handbiut a cigar or a few peemies. He knows the city like it hook end enjoys conversing. A third Unless the Railroad Cnn Be Put Thrn Before the Winter gets In. , i'ekin. Sept. 8, vlaa Shanghai, Sept, 15.- 11 Is announcedthat owing to the Impessi- Unity of getting .the yoliroad thru before Winter sets In, all the Itilselan forces Will be Withdrawn and will make Tien '17sin their headquarters. This is causing speculation as to itussees The occupation of Pekin during the win. ter is practically Impossible for a large body of troops, unless railroad; connectloa can be established. Sonie favor leveling Pekin with theground before retiring to Tien TOIL WHAT THE RUSSIAN GAME IS, They Have Siiapended Work On the nosai to Pekin. -Want the City DeStr,oyed. Tien Taira Sept. 13, vitt Snanglial, Sept. Ruaslans, ft 19 reported here, are rapidly pushing troops into NtInCintinay where all iudicatione point to extensive e%eratiotisi before tee arrival of winter, T 'ee have, mimeo -idea work on the ralltortu to Pekin, Whice adds to the coinplications. It is believed that their object in tine is to Compel the other powers to consent to the deetruction of Pekin. -rho' Tulin ,expedttion . has retarnea to . Tien Trdn. The march ,back was unop- posed, and it 15 reperted that the knexere have .retired In fofce to a Village SO lanes up the grtin(I Citna system of locomotion is the under- thOuitind Germene have arriveu 11931,, gr mud ieiiiwity. The shoe lelaeles are Ali err ad iaAa comPattion desit'sccli' •-•t" -oleo. to 1"10:' Th,trd "United iatittea cci or tile° en institution /la to be overlook - •"*X Your best :friend can give you no better advice than this: "For imptire blood, bad stoma,cli and weak nerves take Hood's Sarsaparilla.". 900 DitoP I UM 0 0 104 0111111111101,11111IIIIIIII1M tt,ItI 110111111 A\tege table -Prep oration forAs.- shnilating the -Food andRegula- tiii,g the Stomachs andBowels ,of Promotes Dig,estion,Cheerful- ness and lies tkontains neither OpitiaMorphine Tiorlfuleral, NOT NX..c' C °Tic. .EccfA9 I Old .11rSANCELPardigl? BanAin Seed" ..#11.•Sentra Rodsille Saki. - Alidlerct APPeradar Caetanattag, • 0:717,n alficd Su.945" • Aperfeet Remedy for C,onstipa- tion , Sour Stornach,Diarrhoea, Worrns ,Convutsto ns ,Feveri sh- 1 ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. Tac Simile Signature of NEW 'YORK. SEE TI -IAT THE SIGNATURE —OF -- IS ON THE OF EVERY BOTTLE 'OF °coteria is put up in one -see bottles only. I1. Is not sold in. bulk. Don't allow anyone to sell you anything else on the, plea or promise that iS is "just as good" and "will answer every pare , poso," .135P- See that you get 0 -A -S -T -0 -R -I -A, E)CAGT COPY OF WRAPPER, simile is on signattre Tho fao- every \\\11..,... • 4 „.-0,94,ix • - wtsrpar. Atri Seaforth: On Tuesday last 111r. John Spain, who is employed in work- ing a hay press in McKillop, had the rnisfortime to have his foot caught in the working gear of the machine which resulted in its being severely crushed, many of the small bones be- ing broken. It Dazzles theWorld No DiscoverY in medicine has ever created one quarter of the excitement that has been caused by Dr. King's New Discovery fpr Consumption. Its severest tests have been on hopeless victims of consumption, Pneumonia, Hemorrhage, Pleurisy and Bronchitis, thousands of whom it has restored to perfect health. For coughs, Colds, Asthma, Croup, Hay Fever Hoarse- ness and Whooping Cough it is the quickest, surest in the world. It is sold by all druggists, who guarantee satisfaction or refund money. Large laottles 50e. and $1.00. Trial bottles free. '4Experience is the , Best Teacher.' "'Pie e.eperience of millions has &Mon - strafed that ,Hood's Sa,rsaparilla,.is the perfect remedy for all troubles �f blood', stomach, nerves, botuils, liver anti hidneys,' and that ii imparts .strength,, silo). and 'Every testimonial IS the voice of. experience to you, Dyspepsia—'' S Is a Tgryasnpdempsedialc'rne. -71 -hsas aLs:aPc ea of dyspepsia. My blood tuas so poor that in the hottest, tveather fell cold; rhis great medicine enriched my' blood and made me feel warm, Mrs. James Matyca, 222 Pinnicte Ont, goartecarttavate'-' eeeve..eSa.e, :tole 200,0 0 WEAK MEN CURED! STARTLING FACTS FOR DISEASED VICTIMS. serCURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY I ARE YOU n Nervous and despondent; weak or debilitated; tired mornings; no am. r baion—lifeless; memory poor; easily fatigued; excitable and irritab at oyes sunken, red and blurred; pimples on face; dreanne and nig b liaises; restless; haggard looking; weak back; bone painn; hair loose; ulcers; sore throe waricocele; deposit in urine end drains at stool; distrustful; want of confidence; lack energy and strength-- WE CAN CURE YOU, RESTORED TO MANHOOD BY DRS, K., 411. K. JOHN A. MANLIN. JOHN A. MANLIDT. CHAS. POWERS. CHAS. POWKliele ligronig TREATMENT. AFTER TitaATI,Intz7r. BEFOlta TIMATIINNT. ASTER TRF.ATIIIICST. NO NAMES OR TESTIMONIALS USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. John A. Manlin eays:—"I was one of the conntless vice time of early ignorance commenced at 15 years a age. I t ried seven medical firms and spent $1300 'without avail. 1 gave up in despair. The ciraine on my system were weakening my intellect as well as my eexual and physical life. My brother advised me as a laat resort to coneult Dre Kennedy &Horgan. I commenced their New Method Treatment and in a Yew weeks was a new man, with new life and ambition. This was four years ago, and now 1 rried and happy. 1 ream:time/id these reliable . specialists to all my afflicted fellowmen." CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY.— CONFIDENTAL. "The vices of early boyhood laid the foundation of my rain. Litter an "gay life" and expoeure to blood di- seases completed the wreck. I haci all. the symptoms of Nervone Dobility--eunken eyes, czniseions, dram in urine, nervousness, weak back, etc. Syphilis caused my hair to Ifariaocele,, Cured. fall out, bone paine, ulcers in mouth an on tongue, blotches on body, etc. !thank God 1 tried Drs. Kennedy & Kerwin. They restored me to health, vigor and happiness." CHAS. POWERS. VARICOCELE, EVSSIONS IMPOTENCY CURED, Syphilis, Emissions orN- We treat and cure Varicocele, Emissions, Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakness, Gleet, Stricture, SyPhilis, Unnatural Discharges, Self Abuse, Kidney and Bladder Diseases. 17 YEARS IN DETROIT. 200,000 CURED. NO RIS. READER I Are you a victim? Have son lost hope? Are you contemplating mar- • liege? Hae your Blood been cliseused? Have you any weakness? Onr New Method Treatment will care son. What it has done for others it will do for you. CONSULTATION FREE. No matter who h RH treated you, write for an honest opinion Free of Charge C,harges reasonable. BOOKS FREE —"The Golden Monitor" (illustrated), on Diseases of Men. Inclose postage, 2 cents. Fettled. :gr NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. PRI- VATE:. No medicine s nt C. 0. D. No names on boxes or envel- opes. Everything continental. Question list and cost of Treat- ment, FREE. p, ;trap, ki No. l48 SHELRYST., DRS KENNEDY ,u) PiLiWilitlfy DETROIT MCH.3 lotoS, 5,.4Pae eat tive-tefeajaza -ae.Saie'a ,?:,*,;.-"S aa` A Widow's Love Affair. Receives a setback,if she has offen- sive breath through Constipation,Billi- ousness or Stomach Trouble, but Dr. King's New Life Pills alW ays cures those troubles; clean the system, swee- ten the breath, banish headache; best in the world for liver, kidneys and bowels. Only 25c. at all drug stores. A fire at whitelaw's folindrY, wood - stock, did damage estimated between $30.000 and $40,000. Thomas Armstrong was struc'k by it trolly car at Brantford Ttiesday and died in fifteen minutes. EATING AND SLEEPING. Food supplies the substance for re- pairing the wastes of the body, and gives strength, Sleep affords the op- portunity for these repairs to be made. Both are necessary to health. If you can't eat and sleep, take Hood' Sat- Saparfila. It creates a good appetite and tones the digestive organs, find it gives the sweet restful sleep of child- hood. Be sure to get Hood's. 13il1iousness is cured by Hood's 1?ills. 25c, ST(DR IA Por Infants and Children. Tit) fad. ilignatute Vt41.10 Frost & Wood Co, To farmers and to farmers' sons I have a word to say, About our CHANIPION, BINDER That's the wonder of the day. How could the fanners bind the grain, And labouring men so few, If it were not for HARVESTERS, What Would thelarmers do? The FROST &WOOD IS working goode In every field we find her, And no machine you ever -saw • Can beat it as a binder. In Canada and Illinois And in the great North West., The farmers there they all deelare The CHAMPION is the best. They tell me that from Michtgan Clear down to Montreal, The BINDER made by Fuovr & WOOD, Is ,CHAMPION of there all.. With binders made of every grade, The CHAMPION stand S the test, And farmers say here every day This binder is the best. ' Jint Corbett was the Champion once, And won the belt no doubt. Bet when he went another round. Fitzsimmons knocked him out. The CHAMPION BINDER, beats there all And never raised a row, , it teas the CAHMPION every round, And is the CHAMPION now.. Adair. Children Cry for STO