HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1901-5-23, Page 44 1,
Chan. H. Sanders: Ecli,torr ar-ci FroP
THURSDAY, MY 23, 1901,
NOTES AN1) COMMENTS
.Au alarming number of deaths have
taken place in Mitchell :ind neighbor-
hood since January 1st. 0 iidertakee
Stouetuan has bui'eil 28 persons in-
cluding three last Week.
In 1801 the population of England
was15,717,000, and the estimated pop-
ulation for 1001 is 41,250,000. • In 1301
tbe popelatiou of Ireland was 5,216,900
in 1840, 8,197,000, bet in 1901 it has de-
oended to 4,704,750.
The Stratford Herald suggests that
all female teachers be prohibited from
teaching till they 1,egcla the age of 31.
• This is evidently a niiraculouS schethe
to drive.all the ladies out of the pro-
fession as unmarried ladies neve' reach
• the age of 31.
a .
An Ottawa report Of May 7th says
'• that the Government have changed
, the settle of pay to be giten the cen-
. sus enumerators. It wassupposed that
the pay would be $8 per clay, but it is
now intended to make the pay 5 cents
per name.
*
The SupPlementary Estimates,
s amounting to the tidy sum of $8,369,
, 241 were presented to 'Parlia 0)001 on
, Friday Jast.,, ,Anmeg the Ontario ap-
propriation's. are: Goderich harbor,
$10,000: extention sputhern pier, Bay.
:field, $5,500; wharf at St. Joseph,
.$5,000; post office, Clinton, .$5,000.
The Grand Lodge of the I. 0. 0. F.
are sending mite boxes to all the lodges
of Canada. The money:. deposited in
these boxes is to be used for the erec-
tion of a prior house for old and infirm
Oddfellows. The I. a 0. F. have had
this before them for sotne time, and
they now hope to raise the necessary
funds in this way.
*
According to the annual report of
the Inspector of Prisons for the year
1900, the county of Huron is the banner
temperance county of the province
among the large counties, having. the
lowest number of committhents to gaol
for drunkenness from 1885 to 1900, viz;
41, The county of York heads the list
with something over 21,000.
* '
'Premier Ross eitimated in the Pro-
vincial Legislature that the million
dollars set aside for the good roads
movement in theprovince would re-
present an average of $2,500 each, to
the 400 townships of the province, or•
t$22,000 each to 40 counties. It will
now-reSt4vith bur councillors if this
county shall get its full share of the
aid to be thus afforded.
* 8
A few years ago„bicycling was look -
.ed. upon as a sort of,fad; it was a kind
of insanity. Every' body rode the
wheel, rode the wheel chiefly for a
amusement. To -day wheeling as a
pastime is out of fashion, but at the
. same time there is every evidence that
•the bicycle has come to stay. It has
*been found to be one of greatest con-
veniences of •modern life, and is as
. • -much of a necessity as a buggy or
- ...delivery wagon. Fast riding and
wheeling costumes are both disappear-
ing. Sweaters and knickerbockers are
being replaced by the common busi-
mess suit, almost in the proportion that
the bicycle as a convenience is replac-
ing the bicycle as a luxury. With the
• passing of the wheel, as a means of
• amusement will no doubt go most of
.the maladies incident to hard riding,
• *
• HESSIAN FLY DOOMED.
There is a prospect that the Hessian
fly is doomed to destruction at the
hands of nature. , A report issued by
Mr. Troop, of Lafayette, Indiana, enty-
• naelogiSt of that state, speaking of the
Hessian fly, says: ," I have found that
a small parasitE: has attacked the eggs
and young of they and has killed off
the Insects in all of the wheat I have
examined." Mr. Troop speaks, of
a course, for Indiana only, but it is rea-
sonable to conclude _that the parasite
alinded to will follow the fly, and that
it will eventually make -its appearance
in all sections Of Ontario where the fiy
has made a lodgment. For several
years the fly has infested the wheat
-fields of the Western States, and in
Indiana, has destroyed thousands of.
acres of wheat yearly. The remedy
the farmers out there usually apply is
to burn the stubble as soon after cut-
• ting as possible, but so rnany neglect,
• to do this that the fly has continued to
• flourish. It is almost a certainty that
if the burning could be made univer-
sal the fly would cease to trouble the
wheat fields.
• *
---RITRA.L POSTMASTERS.
In one respect the Liberal Govern-
ment is malting good its promises of
economy. Seven months ago Oxford
Centre was in the enjoyment of a daily
'mail service. The postmaster asked an
increase of salary. The request was
refused, and the posttnaster resigned,
and the office is now closed. Accord-
ing to the report of the Postmaster -
General for 1900 the salary of the Ox-
ford Centre postmaster was $24 a year,
almost 8 cents a day. A ncl yet he has
the courage to ask for an increase!
Apparently he forgot that the Liberal
Government was pledged to economy
and retrenclunen t, and that that pledge
must he lived up to—in expenditures
of $24 a year or less—if the people of
the rural sections never get their mails.
Who are the people of the rural sec-
tions anyway? Farmers, cormnon
fartners; and what right have they to
bother the Government about such lit-
tle things as their mail conveniences?
Don't they know the Government has ,
questions of more importance to deal I
with—railway subsidies, steel rail eon-
tracts,senatorships and su(t)? Besides
the postmaster at Oxford Centre rnight
have considered himself well off. If
be had looked through the list of sale,
ries he would have found plenty of
them lower than $24 a year. The sal-
ary of the postmaster in I,eetonia, in•
Norfolk county, Air instance, is given
68 eents a year, and he will find severe
al that will come under the $2 mark.
Oh, yes, the Government is a model of
economy, so for as the covinbt•y post -
offices are °en carried.— 'Woodstock Ex -
Nov elmntti d gg cleohos. 00 of tho
01)0 ILi li 01priCes tot, ilea 1011 \V 11.1
not likely 1:e so high this sunlit:m.1as
they have been foe tWO years past.
The old coon try deelers who had con-
tracted tor large quantities ot Cana-
dian oggS lost money in 1900, a ed ere
going to begin the new eeritury to get
the business on 0 peofitable hasis again,
and ;tee not offering Such good fig:lees
at the outset this season. About nine
cents a dozen will probably be the rul-
ing -price fur the eeely 500101e1.
e
IXAE BOUNTY.
, The Government has yielded to the
deniand from the Nve,,it fee a bounty
On, re tie ed lead. The proposal is con-
tained'in reeoln Hon which Mr. Field-
ing .w'ilI .9ffer in the Colt:mons 00 Moil -
day. It provides that the bounty on
lead refined in Canadian smelters from
Canadian lead oreshall be, in 1902,.
$5 per ton a refined lead; in 1.903, $4.
per ton; in, 1904,..$3 per ton; in 1905, $2
per ton; in 1900, $1, payable half -year-
ly in Judy ;131O1 'January. Thee° boun-
ties shall not exceed $100;000 in any
year. If the bounties payable for the
half year exceed $50,000 at the rate
fixed, the rte shall he reduced So as
to keep the • holm ty within the limit
for one year. If the bounties payable
are lees than $50,000 in the half-year,
they shall , be carried over to Credit
of the net half year. It is,. provided
that the " Governor-in-Counell may
make such rules and regulations (in-
cluding regulations .as to Charges for
.refining) may be,deerned expedient
in the ptiblia interest, for the .purpose
c)f carrying out the act,' and all. pay -
merits of bounty sheik be stibjeCt. to
the doe observance Of -such rules and
regulations. The bonnties :cease . on
the 31st Dec4,1906. ,
AN OLD STORY RETOLD.
The 'Stratford Bei-tot:Ill's Forty years
ago column of hist week contains the
following.: On a fardi not far from St.
Marys a farmer's son Set by the stove
one day recently and be looked to be
in a thoughtful timed. His' mother
roused him; and said to him, "Jim,
fetch me a pail Of water." He took the
pail, and, apparently offended, he went
out to the well. He pumped the buck-
et full. His mother some time after-
wards, looked out and saw the bucket
butmo Sim was there. He failed to
turn up in the evening. Nor did he
show np next day nor next week. In
fact it was believed that he had gone
to the gold fields. (Twenty years af-
terwards an apparent stranger coming
to the house, picked up a bucket that
stood at the well and having punned
it full of water carried it into the
kitchen and addressingan old lady,
said, "Mother there's yoiar pail of wa-
ter." It was the long lost j'im—now
man of foety years of age—completing
an Order given twenty years before.
Jiin.had prospered and took this mode
of returning tojnake the'"old folks at
home" comfortable in their old day8.)
EIGHTY-ONE CHILDREN OUT.
• The Kingston papers seem to be
mightily agitated over the vaccination
question and -itis pretty evident that
thepeople of the Limestone City are.
not by any means unanimous as to its
desirability. The schools are thixed
up in the discussisn. The Public School
Trustees held a meeting the other night
and it was found that 81 pupils were
not attending school, because they had
not been vaccinated, and it was insinu-
ated that certificates of, others were
unreliable. It seems that Mr. John
Martin, K.O. chairman of the Kings-
ton Board offlealth,is not vaccinated,
and for this he was censured at the
-meeting of the Public School Board.
it was finally moved "that the Board
i.ceive into the schools the 81 children
who have not been vaccinated, reserv-
ing to itself the right to refuse them
admittance at any time -should the ne-
cessity arise." The motion, however,
was voted down by 8 to 6. The Kings-
ton News is after Prof. Martin, who
remarked, "I fancy that some of the
parents that object are stubborn and
unsophisticated." It says: "This is a
hard Move front a stranger. His mem-
ory will be kept greed." 'The News
seems to oppose vaccination, at least,
the forced kind. •
.... •
Blanche Reinolds, aged seven years,
died at Harbor Beach, Mich., as a re-
sult, it is alleged, of a brutal pounding
administered by girl schoolmates. The
little Victim is said to have formerly
lived in Toronto.
The failure of the spring crops in In-
dia is already severely felt. Lord Geo.
Hamilton, Secretary for India, states
that the number of persons now receiv-
ing relief is 381,000, and it is expected
to increase rapidly.
Two respectable citizens were shot
at Albany by the National Guard,whq
fired into a mob in response to a volley
of stones; one was killed outright and
the other badly wounded. Several
other casualties occured from encount-
ers between rioters and troops or po-
licemen.
Three young men, named William
Flockins Leslie Druant and Alex Rae,
hired a lioat at -Midland on Saturday
afternoon last and sailed to Victoria
Harbor. They were probably lost on
the return -journey, for their boat and
a hat were found, but no other traces
of the party.
A dealer rn natural history sped.'
glens, who has a little shop in the EaSt
End of London, has discovered that
there is a market for spiders. The spi-
ders are sold by the hundred, the price
ranging from 29. 6d. to 3c., and the
buyervi are small firms of wine mer-
chants.
These merchants stock their cellars
fvith new, freshly labelled wine, sprin-
kle dust upon the bins, and admit the
spiders, who weave their webs from
cork to cork. -
The cobwebs naturally lead the cus‘
Corners to believe that the wine has
been stored for years, and 'higher prices
are therefore obtained from all parts,
and some of the large ones of the gar-
den variety are particularly prized, as
they weave a particularly strong, thick
rab. When received, these Spiders are
pieced in a large cage of very fine wire
netting, and are fed daily on small In-
(.es.—Answers.
ctureps won't buy our goods; they hal
lOs got1;6„.be-4y
A too ordinary thing with them
To order nriry
Pi',ss
Doings of Parliargolit,
-
' make here 1 mperiel 05 'well aes emee-
diau coin, tlnit is, gold coins out of
1)0(10) 11 gold, The plans ere ell pie -
pared; the building, which • will he lon
G overnment properey here in Otte Wa
aiel rill cost 3200,000; ;;„ high fence iii -
closing, $14,000; vaultind stedng
rooms, $40,000; cost of maintenenCe,
,305,000. The reason why the Go Vern -
nunth took a $75,000 vole WaS thet' it
was desirable to have 0 niergin. Tak-
ing the equipment $300,000, equal to
$000,000 0 year, total annual outlay
371000. But the peat It the present
time is 394.000 a yeee, SO that it will
he more than self sustaining. Mr.
Borden and all the opposition approv-
ed of the steps.An a sea y office is also
to be established in British Columbia.
Ottawa, '51ay:18th; 1001. —One of the
striking ti0:3gs in Parliament this week
was the bringing dove of the 11010 ,
Clergue contraet--ewhiell is only for
25;000 tons 01 steel rails to be deliver-
eci. this year. The Wit,Wruwn : 00 re-
pudiated couteact covered five years.
But the Opposition having pointed out
the illegality—the tinconstitithicmality
of making zt cc:rite/101 covering $1,000,-
000 without it being suleinitted to Par-
liament, and the Monstrosity of Mak-
ing such a colitis:et without
for tenders—the colleagues of Mr.
Blair suid to him he 011)51 say
the contract was 00 oversight., deny
he had ever seen 'it,and come doWn
with a contraet for 25,000 tons: Bob
the Order -in -Council is enough for M ts
Clergue, Who says lie is quite satisfied,
and Mr. Blahs says there IS "mom',
obligation" On the GO venni:en I; to buy
from him 25,000 tons of: rails in each
of the four succeeding years. gl'he
cowardice ;led Slatiffling are nearly as
had as the original -iiiiseoncluct of mak-
ing this VeSt contract without calling
for tenders, and on the eve of an elec-
tion.
MOB AL OBLIGATION. ,
On this moral obligation Mr. Brock
uttered a scathing criticism of the
shuffling of the minister. The impres-
sion left on his mind was that the De-
partment of Railways and Canals re-
quired a good deal more looking after
at the hoods of Mr. Blair's colleagues
than it received. The sort of thing
that had been exhibited before that
house would not be tolerated in any
business establishment. The Minister
of reilways had made an absolute
misstatement of the case. Talk of
moral obligation there was ;01 absolute
contract pledging the honer of the
country. When once the government
of the country_pledged itself by an
order in council they were bound by
every priucipal of honorto carry out
•its provisions. "1 call, " said. Mr.
Brock, "the Minister Of Railways and
Canals to look into this matter Careful-
ly and make such a statement that he
will not be ashamed of."
BLAIR CONCERNED.
Mr. Haggart charged the Minister
of Railways with saying in the season
of 1900 that he was negotiating with
two companies for the manufacture of
steel rails, but when it came to aCtual
dealingwith one; this.Me. Bleir'stont-
ly denied, whereupon Mr. Hee-gart
produced the Hansard, and read out,
Mr. Blairs own words: "We have
been asked hy two different parties
that contemplate establishing compan-
ies for the manufactiire of steel rails
in Canada to make it a condition that
companies receiving- subsidies from the
government shall buy their rails in
Canada." This triumphant answer to
Mr. Blair was received with great
cheering from the opposition. When
Mr. Blair began to try to wiggle put
of the position and explain away his
own words, it was too much forMr.
Cochrane, who sprang to his feet' and
said: "To see a Minister of the CrOwn
trying. to crawl out of statemente' he
made 10 this house." •
Mr. Blair. --The honorable gentleman
could be more dignified. • ,
Mr. Cochrane.—And you could be
more honest. •
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
The people have scored a victory
over the Bell Telephone Company
through the Senate. In the committee
the Company gained apoint and had
i
an amendment placed n the billgreat-
ly to its advantage. But Senor Mil-
ler and the majority of the Senate
yoted down the amendment and were
prepared to vote Amendments to the
bill which would surely. place • the
rates under the control of the Govern-
or General in Council. In the net of
1892 there is a clause which enacts this
but as no machinery is provided for
carrying it ontit is a dead letter.. Mil-
ler's amendment would have given a
private person the power to recover
any chargeln excess of rates fixed by
the Governor General in Council. He
was sure to have a majority. The
Bell Telephone Company therefore- re-
tired from the contest and withdrew
the bill. . There could not be a better
instance of the usefulness of a body
like the Senate independent of politi-
cal leaders ahd not having voters or
elections to face.
RAILWAY SUBSIDIES.
The Railway Subsidies amount to
$3,462,472.00. Since the present gov-
ernment came into power whosemein-
hers use0 to denounce subsidies there
have been exclusive of the 'present
year $18,116,175 voted as bonuses to
railways. This year 3,462,472. of
which $1,689,600 are a revote and 31,-
772 872, are new subsidies. Thus the
government has voted the net sum of
$19;889,017. The subsidies added to
to the other expenditures will make
the expenditure for 1901-2 over $61,000,-
000. This is portentous.
THE LEADER OF THE OPPOSITION.
The session is now practically over
and having during the session closely
observed Mr. Borden, the Leader of
the opposition,' can say with authori-
ty that he has filled the bill. He has
led his party with great judgment
and tact. Comparatively new to poli-
tics, absolutely new to the responsible
position of leader, he has made no mis-
takes. He has held the reins with a
light hut a firm hand. In debate he
is more than a match for any man on
the other side. He is always even
when hitting hard courteous and re-
specting himself, he challenges the re-
spect of all. His readiness is equal to
his logical power which is of a very
high order. I believe he has only to
become known to the people to im-
press them as deeply as he has hilpress-
ed the House.
POOR STATESMANSHIP.
On Friday when the bill providing
to give $30,000a year for ever to Prince
Edward Island was before the House,
Sir Wilfrid Latitier•put his foot in it.
Mr. }Taggart attacked not the vote but
* ' I of action d .'e • s
princip e , Sa
that if any province came with a claim
which seemed reasonable' it would he
considered. What is this but an in-
vitation?'
A MINT you, DigADA.
One of the most inteeesti 13 0% things
this sessiOn \-vaS before the House yes-
terday the reSolution to grant $75,000a
year to establish a branch of the Royal
Mint in Canada. Observe that it is a
*branch of the Hoye] Mint. The yea -
son foe his is tihiot we shall be able to
Gen. neWet.
Thomas F. Millard, in the May Sei:11e.
nee's, helps very materially in placing
General Christian Dewet in the mindle
eye 1—
"The figure, of middle height, was
stocky and well -set, convey-ing at a
glance an impression of physical
strength. There was nothing in the
appearance or dress of the man to cause
0110 to single him out from .among any
crowd of burghers. He looked the
typical Boer of the veldt, from his wea-
ther-beaten slouch hat to the cowhide
boots into which his trousers were
tucked. A more umnilitary figure could
hardly be conceived. There was no
attempt at uniform. A dingy, • dark
-
blue sweater concealed the shirt—if
there was one—and the trousers were
an ordinvry pair of brown overalls.
Coat there was none.A bedraggled
little cockade of ostrich feathers was
'stuck in one side of the hat -band, but
it had lost, its freshness 'and drooped
dispiritedly. Not the slightest indica-
tion of rank was visible. But for the
light magazine 'sporting rifle slung
across his shoulder and a .bandolier
filled with cartridges, be might easily
have passed for a farmer who had just
left his plough. As he faced us, with
his back to the setting sun, his face.
ivas obscured in shadow. ' I could see
that it was bearded and belonged to a
man well along in middle age, but little
more. Still I exaggerate nothing when
I say that even at that moment I was
conscious that it was not the face of a
commonplace man. Perhaps it was his
straight, secure seat in the saddle, per-
haps the air of cool assurance' and self-
possession, perhaps the quiet, even
tones of his voice ; but, at any rate,.
the impression was instantaneous and
permanent."
A colored woman on an East Tenth
street car was jostled .by a white man
and this is what she sald:-- •
'You 'big nuthin'. Ain't you got no
gentlemanshlp about you ? "—Indian-
apolis News.
"I should think that you would' feel
badly about leaving this plaice," said
the housemaid to the departing cook.
"I don't; I'm glad to go. I ain't
sorry to leave any of you--exceptine
the dog. Poor old Tiger! He always
washed the plates for Me."—Ohio State
Journal.
t't XETER LUMBER YARD
---
Large stock of Lumber—pine and hemlock
70,000 feet of hemlock lumber for barns, etc.,
also shingles, lath and cedar posts Prices
reasonable. JAS. WILLIS, Yard: East side
Main st. •
BINDER TWINE
Falllter's 0o-Oporolive
Compooll, Limited
BRANTFOR D
Prices for the Season of
1901
Red Star, 600 ft.... ....laic.
Red Star, 550 ft 10 c.
Special Manilla, '500 ftnc.
Sisal, old. • • • • • • • • • • • • c•
Sisal Standard c.
(These latter two not our. own make.)
CANADIAN FARMERS.
We have just a word to say to you.
This the first and only truly co-opera-
tive company in America, is offering
you to -day its stock in small holdings,
one and two shares at par. It is also
placing its splendid twines with you for
the coming Harvest at prices raw ma-
terial cannot now be bought for. Your
loyalty and intelligence will hold us in
existence; your scepticism and indiffer,
ence will drive us from existence,which
means a deathblow to all future co-
operation of farmers and will surely
bring one result,a gigantic Twine com-
bine, from the influences of which you
will be absolutely helpless to hold your-
selves.
You have your option—pay your
money and take your choice. Stand by
this greatest and most perfect co-oper-
ative movement in the world and so
bring a continuation of relief through
its, unquestionable influence as a twine
price regulator. Desert ns or treat our
agents with indifference and you have
only to wait for results.
No better twine was ever made OD
earth or furnished to the Canadian
Farmer than has been supplied you by
this your own Company. If we were
not, an intense element of protection to
farmers there would be no opposi-
tion whatevetepitted against us. Re-
member the Salt Deal.
Don't waste time wrestling with the
question any longer. Look it straight
in the face and identify yourselves
with us as shareholders. Buy your
twine from this Mother Company with
its splendid Past record of years and
you will have oceesion to he proud of
your action and loyalty later on. '
If you use but a particle of judg,ment
you will see at a glance that other
Companies going into existenceare
simply trading OD OUr grand reputation
and that in many of these cases you
will be exceedingly disappointed. We
have pleaded for eight years for you to
come in on the ground floor and join
hancls with this nld established Twine
organization. Buy our Red Star 10
cent Twine and you will make no mis-
take.
Joseph Stratford
ftit zral Manager.
000TT
s
RN
EEOCBU
STNOSH
.1
egmaloslaa
We ill give the above rev -yard tcl any person who will correctly arrange the
above letters to spell the names of three Canadian cities. Use each letter but
once. Try it. We will positively give the money away, and you may be the
fortunate person. Should there be more than 1 set of correct answers, the
money will be divided equally, For instance ehould 5 persons send in correct
answers, each will receive l40; should 10 persons send in correct answexs,
each will receive $20 ; twenty persons, $10 each. We do this to introduce
our firm and goods we handle as quickly as possible. SEND Q MO;NEY
▪ WITH YOUR ANSWER. This is a FREE contest. A post card will do.
a Those who have not received anything from other contests, try this one. *4
elllbsilbellellirEMPI RE SUPPLY CO., ORILLIA, CANADA.4.0,440.4‘Aft.
'7,1t„LMLIA&W.,,,WeeZaiMlAst
hat is
Castoria is for Infants and Children. Cestoria iS
harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops
and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither • Opimn*,,
Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is Pleasant.
Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of
Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and. allays Feverish-
ness. Castoria cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria
relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and.
Flatulency. Castoria assimilates the Food, regulates
the Stomach and Bowels of Infants and Children, giving
healthy- and natural sleep. Castoria, is the Children's
Panacea—The Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
..Castoria is an excellent medicine for
children. Mothers have repeatedly told me
of its good effect upon their children."
DR. C. ()scoop, Lowell Mass.
•
Castoria.
"Castoria ls so well adapted to children
that I recommend it as superior to any pre-
scription known to me."
H. A. ARCHER, M. D. Brooklyn, N. r
THE FAC -SIMILE SIGNATURE OF'
APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER.
TI41: .T1470.1...11 COP,ANT. 77 M1':R$10, G7.1,1,.7. NEW 'YORK OM%
•
200,000 WEAK MEN CUREDI
•STARTLING FACTS FOR DISEASED VICTIMS.
ge-CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY
Afl RE YOU 9 Nervous and despondent; weak or debilitated. tired mornings; no am.
bition--lifeless; memorrpoor; easily fatigaed; excitable and irritabl
eyes sunken red and blurred; pimples on feet); dream! and nil; t
/losses; restless; haggard lookini; weak back; bone pains; hair loose; ulcers; sore throe
varicocele; deposit in urine an drains at stool; distrustful; want of conhdence; laok
onergi and strength.-- wE CAN CURS' YOU .1
RESTORED TO MANHOOD BY DRS. K.& K.
JOHN A. MANLIN. JOHN A. MANUS. CHAS. POWERS. CHAS. POWERS.
BZFOIIII TREATMENT. AFTER TREATMENT. BETORE TREATMENT. AFTER TREATMENT▪ .
NO NAMES OR TESTIMONIALS USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT.
John A. Manila says:—"I was one of the countless vie.
time of early ignorance commenced at 15 years of age. I
tried seven medical firms and spent pm without avail.
I gave up in despair. The drains on my system wore
weakening 'my intellect as well as my sexual and physical
life, my brother advised me as a last resort to commit
Drs, Kennedy &Kergan. I commenced their New Method
Treatment and in a few weeks was a new man, with new
life and ambition. This was four years ago and now I
am married and happy. I recommend these reliable
specialists to all my afflicted fellowmen."
VARICOCELE,
EMISSIONS AND
IMPOTENCY
CURED,
CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY.— CONFIDENTAL.
"The vices of early boyhood laid the foundation of my
ruin. Later on a "gay life" and exposure to blood di-
seases copleted e wreck. I had all the symptoms of I
Syphilis Emissions
mth
Nervous Debility—s3unken eyes, emissions, drain fn
nervousness, weak back, etc. ;Syphilis caused my hair to Varicocele Cured
IsIl out, hone pains, ulcers in mouth and on tOngtio,
blotches on body, etc. I thank God I tried Drs. Kennedy
liergan. They restored me to health, vigor and happinees." CIAS. POWERS.
Ur We treat and cure Varicocele, Emissions, Nervous Debility, Seminal
Weakness, Gleet, Stricture, Syfihilis, Unnatural Discharges, Self Abuse.
Kidney and Bladder Diseases.
17 YEARS IN DETROIT. 200,000 CURED. NO RISK.
READER! Are you a victim? Have you loot hope? Are you contemplating MEN
iiage? Has your Blood been diseased? Have yon any weakness? Onr
New Method Treatment will cure you. What it has done for others it will do for _von.
CONSULTATION FREE. No matter who has treated yon, write for an honest opinion Free
of Charge Charges reasonable. BOOKS FREE — "The Golden Monitor" (illustrated), on
Diseases of Men. Inclose postage, 2 cents. Sealed.
ILV-NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. PRI-
VATE. No roPdlcIne s-nt C. 0. D No names on boxes or envel-
opes. Everything confidential. Question list and cost of Treat-
ment, FEL -E.
DRS. KENNEDY ,86 KERGAN °.
I DETROIT, MCH.
N 148 SHELBY ST
A^..=
GEORGE WINTON ARRESTED.
Toronto, May, 18.—The police this
morning received a telegram from the
chief of police of 'Milwaukee stating
that George Albert Winton, wanted
here on the, charge of swindling the
Bank of Commerce and Imperial Bank
out of 35,300 by means of raised checks,
had been arrested there. No particu-
lars were given.
A Card.
We, the 'undersigned, do berehy
agree to refund the 1.-noricy on a 50c.
bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup'
of Tar if it fails to cure your congh
orqeold. We also gultratiteeei 25 -cent
bottle to prove satisfactory Or money
ref u tided C.. LUTg.
EXETER MARKETS!,
CHANGED EACH WEDNESDAY.
1‘,l.:at, ,,,,.. ..., ,..... .... ,, ..... 65
Bexley
Oats 66
' 40 41
"0 31
Peas
pota toes, per bag , .', .. (30 62
25 30
:j1.1y.i,-iirlt:ifii;),:yi,jet:-t,(13,),(...,;),1:1).): te;_11:::.)1?:i.1:i.s..i.t... : .I.,..0..i.i.(L 71 0705 8 00
2 10(0) g, 1500
12 13
11 ides, per 100 lbs.. , . 4 00 4 00
Wool. . . .. . • ........,. „ • .10 .„.16
'Live hogs, pee etvt 075 0 75
D'reseed Ell)g.44 . ...•......... • s 812
11 00 11 00
Shorts.. , . , ... .. „ 16 00 16 00
•