HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1901-6-13, Page 4Oxtter AtIttorate
Cs,,S41741.ers, Editor and Prop
THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1901,
"N OTES' ) 1 g T S
▪ ab'er new Centre for small -pox
'has been'found in Grey county, close
to the'BrUce boundary. The 01'1 gin Of
'the tlecease hos not yet been discover -
d TWO new oases have been,"report-
4. to Dr. Bryce front the railway gang
"Nvm‘king on the railway in South Sher-.
brook township, county of Prentenitc.
Three new fire insurance companies
are being formed in the province. One
is a million dollar one in Toronto,while
the other two are in London, one being
a cash mutual with auxiliary stock,and
the other a joint stock uompany alto-
gether. These companies will be of
•the non board variety and will regulate
-their rates to snit themselves. The pro-
moters of these companies say that the
„people will patronize the non board
nompanies, when the other companies
are raising their rates in various parts
of the province. There are l& 11011 -
board companies now in existence.
5'Potato seed," says an agricultural
-exchange, `'hits become an almost un-
heard of curiosity, yet fifty or sixty
,years ago potato fields were white and
purple with blossoms itt. July, and in
August the vines were heavy with
-"balls" full of seeds, like bunches of
-.Currants or grapes. By planting; these
eecls season after season, new varie-
ties of potatoes were produced; and it
,was the design of natnre that by such
-plantings the potato should be propa-
gated and preserved. This has not
tbeen done, and hence the potato has
,become sickly, worn out, and its ex-
tinction is threatened. Every farmer
-who can find seeds in his potato fields
-next fall should preserve and plant
hem, for by this means he may secure
,-..d. vigorous and healthy potato at small
Pr-Preniior A. S, Hardy, who has
beet) lying in n condition ae
his home in Toronto, is improving and
there is now hope fer, his recovetyi
Conference Closed.
. A
The Methodist Cont ionee whicb ha
'been in Seb,`Si,011 at St. ThOilltAS closed
on 'Tuesday, It was decided to meet
next year at Sarnia'.
The final draft of stations was pre-
sented by Rev. O. T.,Seett, and accept-
ed by the Conference. The changes
made from, the first draft are as fol-
' London District—Bryanston, A. Mc-
Kibbon, Dorchester, O. Moorehouse.
Stratford. Distriet--Kintore, R. L.
Wilson.
Wingham Distriet—Wroxeter, 1. L.
McKelvy; Bervie, D. Wren; Tiverton,
H. D. Tyler.
Exeter District--Elimville, W. L.
1111es; Centralia, B. L. Hatton; Grand
Bend, A Thibedeau; Granton, J. E.
Holmes. ,
Strathroy District—War wick, H. W.
McTavish; Mount Brydges, John Mi-
n.
Sarnia District --Point Edward, one
to be sent; Catnlache, L. Bartlette,
Wilkesport, A.,Barker.; St. Clair, I. B.
•
Avlesworth.
,
Windsor District--Walkerville, E.
Medd; Cottaan, J.C. Reid; Leamington,
H. W. Locke;, Goldsmith; J. Ball,Pelee
Island, one to be sent.
Chatham District—Charing Cross,R.
Thompson; Merlin, J. Walker, Louis-
ville, J. J. Noble; Dresden, S. Bond.
R,idgetown District----Thamesville, T.
W. Blatchford; Bothwell, j. H. Kirk-
land; Florence, A. W.B udd; Sunnyside,
H. F. Kennedy,
TEE SALT COMBINE.
The following despatch was sent ont
from Buffalo on the 3Oult.: "The con-
7Solidation of the two leading, salt coin-
- parries of Canada was accomplished
-.here to -day. The Canadian Salt Com-
pany iind the Windsor Salt Company,
,he two concerns which control prsic-
tically the entire 0 iitput of the Domin-
ion of Canada, have been consolidated
'under the 'mune of the Canadian Salt
' 'Company, with a capital stock of $3,-
t000,000. Donald Smith, president of
the Bank of Montretil, is the president
,of the combination. The board of
directors is composed of Sir Willizon
O Van Horne, T. C. Shitughnessy, of
!Montreal; Arthur D. Bissell and Frank
:S. McGraw, of Buffillo:" G. R. Cock -
'thrum, president of the Bank of Ontario
-and Thomas Tait, of Montreal. The
headquarters of the new concern will
ibe in Montreal." The local sitlt con-
„cerias have no definite information re
w -
0-ardinthe reported consolidation
h
although we understand that negotia-
tions have been going on for some
:time
* *
Farmers' Institute Meeting
Hensall.
at
The annual meeting of the South
Huron Farmers' Institute was held in
Coxworth's hall, Hensall, on Thursday
afternoon, June 6th. A fair attendance
of farmers were present, many drawn,
no doubt,in expectation of getting new
pointers on the subject, "New Methods
and Appliances on the Farm." In this,
however, they were disappointed as
Professor Reynolds did not arrive un-
til some time after the meetine• was
dismissed, being unavoidably delayed
on his way from Seaforth, a CirelM11-
stance very much regretted by the
Professor as well as by the people.
The chair was taken by President
Aforfatt, who in his opening address
threw out some valuable suggestions
regardint,e- the advantage which farm-
ers might secure for themselves by
meeting _together" and d iscussing ques-
tions affecting their common interest,
and by acting together Sec'tire a better
recognition of their rights in the Mat-
ter of legislation.
, The report of the Executive Commit-
tee was read, showing, that ten meet-
ings had heeu held during the year
with an attendance of abont 3,000; the
membership for the year '233; the ine
comefor the year is 5131.10; thCex-
penditure 5270.29, showing a deficit of
over $135., This gait Was very proper-
ly, thought too, fast and sive to exhaust
our bank' accbunt,' (Whidl) howeYer,
with ,cash on hand still amounts to
$153.19) so a more moderate pace was
resolved npon. For the incoming year
five meetings only will he held at
Brncefield, Exeter, Bayfield, Zurich
and Crediton. These will be addressed
by able, practical farmers and othefs,
and a great deal of useful and much
needed inforniation imparted. The
best farmers can and db attend these
meetings with profit. Can the less pro-
ficient afford to stay away?.
The election or Directors resulted as
ft.dlows; Messrs. S. Moffatt, D. Me-
lones, R. McMordie, Thos.Carling, Mr.
Brokenshire, Robt. Snowden, Ed.Gies,
Juo. Kitchen. J. A. Wilson, R. B. Mc-
Lean, A. G. Smillie, Wm, Lewis, J.11.
McEwen, Jno. Allison. .
At the close of the ;annual meeting
a director's meeting: was held and re-
sulted in the`following election of offi-
cers: Samuel Moffatt;re-elected Pres-
ident; D. McInnes, Vice -President and
S. Smillie, of Hensel], Sec'y-Treas. R.
Gardiner, the late efficient Secretary,
declined re -appointment and was giv-
en a hearty vote of thanks for his clev-
er management of the affairs of the
Institute during the four years past.
The townships of McKillop arid Lo
-▪ an have a dispute over a drain. The
township cpuncil of Logan passed a
'bylaw for the construction of a drain
. and the engineer in charge had a por-
tion of the drain running along the
Logan and McKillop boundttry and as-
* sessed McKillop for a portion of the
‘-‘bost. 'The council of 1VIcKillop demur -
:red to paying this assesstnent cluni
„ing, in the first place, that portion of
the dram was not :constructed, in the
right place and secondly that .McKil-
lop received no iidvantage from it
,and consequently that thd fIssessment
„tof the engineer was wriing. The
council of Logan appealed the matter
to the Provincial dritin referee. That
officia,1 held a court in Seaforth on
'Thursday of last week. Upon going
-into the case it was found that Logan
thacl not complied with all the require-
ments of the law and their proceed-
ings being informal, they had no case
and their claim was dismissed and
they were adjudged to pay all the
-costs. Thus McKillop comes off a
-winner in the first round. It is likely
, -that Logan Will permit the -matter to
rest here, as it was made evident it
the trial, that even had their proce-
' -dure been -regnlar itrid in accordance,
with law, they have 00 caee, as Mc-
Kiliops contention can easily be sus-
'etained by evidence.
BINDER TWINE PRICE.
The Hon.- Mr. Stratton, Provincial
1 -Secretary, andthe.Inspector of Prisons
have decided upon the price (8 cents
per pound) by which farmers can be
...supplied with binder twine from, the
•Olitarie Central Prison-, for the season
,of 1001. This year there is only one
quality that will be supplied, and that
the best, of which every hall and every
ounce is guaranteed, and any farmer
who purchases this twine and does no:t
sfind it satisfactory can by returning it
,have the price paid for the twine re-
-turned. This condition, however, is
not likely to arise for there is no ques-
tion of the quality of the twine • sup-
plied the faemer—it is as good as the
twine that will be 'placed upon the
xnarket this year. There will be be-
' sides a decided, and, tO the farrner,pro-
fitable improvement in the mode of
parCelling. Heretofore it has been the
practice of binder -twine mantiraoturers
to ship twine in ordinary ;jute bags
which were useless to the farmer after
the twine was received, and the lash-
ings, of loosely twisted tow, were also
useless after their temporary purpose
WI', served. The weight of these sacks
and lashings was six per centof the
weight of the bale. But this is nOW
Changed as pegs:I./ids the twine from the
Oentrtil Prison, and there will be tin
6 per cent. loss o the farmer. The
tWlne will htsreaf tee he shipped in two -
bushel, iGo, otton gsalit bags of ex-
cellent quality, which will be of perin-
allell 1, 1130 to 112e farmer, as will also
be thelashings, whirl consist of two
111)0 feet rope halters, with snap and
Ting ready for use. The value of the.
:grain bag l8 greater than an equal
sweip,-Ift ot tivine, and tlM sameipplies
to the halters. The twine halis i:dre
five poorids in weight, orreb—trif el Vo to
the: hag—and of th length of five h on-
dred feet, to the ponud, ttrid of unitorm
red tho:Ighoet.
to stieht a depth of absolute ineiitmess
with a population of 50,000 descesAingl
to i&li,o 01 the person a its Cann-
cil to spend $100 entertaining its own
relations aml friends. Refuse to spend
„lh of a cent, one seventh of a cent per
head to entei.tain its friends. Verily
should bansour heads.,‘.'ti sl'o
Is it not possib1e. to secure the services
or abler, broader minded, more whole
souled inen than such as those who
voted against this grant, to do us cre-
dit as County Councillors? These
inust It stichtnen to, be found, and let
the voters find them at the next elec-
tions, and teach these men that the
public do not 'uphold such niiseiable
paltey stinginess. A public body such
as a C.C. ought to be above such con-
duct. It is difficult to find language
to adequately describe obe's feelings,
when confronted with such conduct
on the part of public officials, but I
hope I have partially revealed the dis-
gust, in common with right minded
men,that is felt by us on this occasion.
Yours etc
Jorstx RA*sFonp,
Chairman Reception 001101).
Our County Council and "The
Huron Old Boys"
To THE EDITOR ADVOCATE.
COLONL'L DENT AT WINNIPEG.
Remount Officer Expressed Disappoint
=out at Not Finding Horses Ready.
• Winnipeg, June 8.—Col. Dent, the
remount officer of the Imperial Gov-
ernment, arrived from Montreal yes-
terday. Col. -Dent said:
'"I expected to find a goOd. collec-
tion 6i horses here for my inspection,
and am somewhat disappointed to
End none. Nolkdy seems to know
anything about rriy arrival, and as
there is nothing for ,inc to do here, I
will leave this afternoon, for the
west. I expect to stop off at Por --
-age la Prairie, Brandon, ; Regina.,
Moose Jaw, Calgary, and, in fact,
will go right on the western ranges
if I cannot find the horses I want at
these points. I want all the animals
I can get; but I won't buy a horse
simply because ha has four legs and a
tail."
Will Test l'rollibit'on Law.
Charlottetown, „June 7.—The liquor
dealers of this city are raising a fund
to test the prohibition law, which
came into force on IN idnesday,
NOVEL WILLI
It is Now Tieing DisCussed in the. Supreme
Courts at St. Petersburg,.
One of the wealthiest land 'proprle-
teks near Smolensk, in Russia, died a
few. months ago, and after his funeral
his heirs and attorneys began, to 1003;
for his will.. They ' fancied that this
, task would be merely perfunctory, and.
that- the document would e be found,
aniOng the other family ,papees,
much to their surprdie,''they`evere en.
able to find the slightest :trace of . it.
the house was then carefully Searched
but the result was the -same:, and the
only econclusion at istillai" ithe, helm'
conld arrive was 'either ethat.)inia, -will
had ei'er heen'Mades Or that 'it one hd
-been. Made it, was destrpyeel-' before
their kinsman's death. ; .
The missing document, honiever; wa
tound a few days ago and 'inthe;
strangest place imaginable., A young
man was rambling through the house,
inn, happening to see a graphopliona
on a table In ‚the library he examined it
to see if it was in working order, and
finding that it was he eut a record in
it which he Supposed' was that:- of some
i,opular Russian song. What was his
amazement, however, when instead of
a song•he heard the dead man's 'voice.
slowly recite the woits of the missing
Will!
The heirs were promptly notified of
this discovery and they lost no time
in carefully examining the reCord,con-
taining, the will. It was found to be
nlees, and the question then arose
whether such a will would be deemed
valid by the courts or net. Thie
question is now being discussed in the
supreme court at St. Petersburgand
the case is interesting all lawyere, who
have heard of i` Many think that the
will will be pronounced entirely valid,
and if, so , it may become en common
practice for persons to •use..", grapho-
wish to call public attention
to the recent action of the Council in
reference to the coming visit of the
"Huron Old Boys' Association of Tor-
onto." This is an Association of men.
who own the County of Huron as their
.birth place, and who having gone ont
into wider, busier scenes of , labor still
retain an affection for and.a justifiable
pride in the place of their birth.
They began last year to make an an-
nual visitto their native C)ounty and
chose Gbderich the county Town as
their rallying ,ground. Now, these
itte men and women who originally
came from and belong to all parts of
the County. They are personal friends
of and relatives of people living in all
parts of the County. Not in any one
partidular locality, but in the County
as a whole. On the clay they N:iSit
once a year, they come to visit the
County, and as such they are guests
of the County and the County should
welcome them. Last- year therefore
when they visited the County and
chose Goderieh as their rallying ground
the Town Council], Of,Goderich,. right-
ly applied to the Cormty Council and
asked fOr a grant of $100 to assist in,
the entertainment; properly and right-
ly the 0. C. gave $100 towards this
very commemdable objedt. This vein'
however, a chiferent tale can be told.
The same Association , the same people,
the same class of visitors, the same
reasons, the same arguments, the
siime want, the same necessity, the
sti me application, the same justihable
en use, but, not the same Council. The
Cennty Council of Huron Gully, but a
11 stent personel, The men have
hem changed, and not for the better.
Gan it be believed the t the Citizen's
Committee, of Clinton, applied to ths
on Wednesday last for 0 grant oi
$100 to help entertain the 1-1.0.13,, and
h .1„0Ye11e1 of the Council is no. Such
gs.iiiirdly parsimony is hard to believe,"
1)- 'Tali:nue once wrole of men with
1S ancl sculls so small that ten 01
e0Itlai (lane()a SeOleh reel on the
1:nt of a fine cambeic needle. II
mid a peens as though we had rang-
eiesent seo tins ns11 that clans turft
liete i 101 1 t li iag ee ut'ci tity
phones for the purpose of making their
"
TWO MEN KILLED.
„
J°Ini Patt"v6” and: Risley Batson 'Mort
at Niagara-ow.the-Liilte on Saturday
—1)1.trossing Partieui;irs.
Niagara-On-the:lake; 0n1, June
1.0,—A fatal Pkcidont e'ecuered near
here Saturday a f ter n o on, ab o u t 1
o'clock, ' resulting in the death of
John Patterson, a teameter, from
St. Cathafines, ^Patteeton has 'been
engaged in teiniiing spiles here ' foe'
several days, and made his usual
trip Saturday morning, in company
with his son' and another teamster,
named ;Murphy. " When' ready to re-
turn he told his son to, go on ahead,
as he was going to wait for Murphy.
The men , left aa hoer later, some-
what intoxieated, Patterson going
abotit 10 minutes ahead of Murphy.
Patterson had a spirited pair of
horses, and was driving recklesSle
when he left. About three miles of
the journey had been covered when
his horses became unmangeobie and
ran away, throwing him off his
trucklle was dragged about 10 or
12 feet, when the wheel 01 1(110 heavy
,truck passed over his, headessrushing
his face, and, skull to a pulp.' Murphy:
passed him and went on about a
quarter of , a mile, and informed the
.village postmaster that there was. a
dead, man about a quarter of a mile
down the road, after which he pro-
ceeded homeward. No inquest was
deemed necessary. , Deceased was a,
man about 65 years of age.
Man's Growing Uniniportance.
'Imre is one place where a man ,counts for
very 'little, where Ms perionality'is hardly a
factor, and where his Influence IS at a dishest-
Ing intnlmum ; and that is' at 'S. wedding.
This bas log been so, but now' inatters' are
gtowingrapidly worse, and the presence: of
men atamaniage ceremony is becoming less
and less necessnry. In feet,. they are ,belne
almost entirely eliinfriated In (Mite reeept
weddings In ultra fashionable 'circles. At
a marriage in New Dave: e few ,daYs'ago, the
bridegroom, clergyman:and best Iran were
, the ouly males preseen while there was a
Most:, impressive 'erraY of maids, of benor,
bridesmaids, ribbon girls, flower maidens, and
,other, fenaIntneattendents• '
That wedding was followed by another, it,
Which awopme preacher officlate,d, showing
that female' cleigym4n is not Indispehsable,
:and there has been suggested an Inupeation
tbatis likely to mat a, „best woman"" In place
of the men.'Y That will draw the Sex
'line 'down' tobridegroom-swlie" never has
been ',anything but, an 'awkward' figure at a'
Wedding. •Though there has;es yet 'been, no
moveta dispense wail hInii-e`even that ta not
irbeassihle, 11 we Can credit the story 01 a,
tiegrO" wedding.", that came s frotn Vagfrila,'
told Iby one of the lady guests;
"It Ives a lovely wedding. The elite Wft
all there in ellek gorgeous dresses, ' the music
was flee, and the refreshments wem jost
s,uperb," fine ,
"And the bride ?" '
" Ohl she was just too lovely, for anything...
You should have seen that dress rind veil, add
,
nil; se ore age blossoms."
"And the brldegrooni ?"
"Don't ask about 'Wm:, ',That miserahtc
gsooil lor Pollsing, low down man never came
veer the wedding.",
hs iieinoivani.
ANOTHER FATALITY.
Gardener ?)"Ined Batson StruelC by
,
gan Train and Killed.
Niagara-on-the:Lake, Ont., June
BritSon, aged 64-, was
struck by the M. ,C. R. 6 -o'clock
train Saturday night and instantly
killed, the train running over and
crushing his skull. Mr. Batson was
an .Englishman by birth, and emi-
grated to Canada some 15 years ago,
taking up 1-13 residence at Port
Robinson, for some years, and after
that moving to NiaVara-on-the-Lake,
where he has since lived. His occupa-
tion was that of 0 gardener. He was
very deaf, aad this Was the'cause , of
his death. Deceased was a menfberof
the Royal Artillery in England, He
leaves a wife, two daughters ' and ,
,on, in very destitute circumatances.
TRAGEDY AT DRAiiIPTON.
Den Parsons Kills .His Wife and Then
Suicides—lie NI as Insane.
Brampton, Ont., June 7.--13eniamin
Parsons of Queen street east,' Bramp-
ton, a wholesale butcher, yesterday
morning, betwecn 5 and 6 o'clock:,
killed his wife and ' suicided by, cut-
ting their ethroats , from ear to ear
with a large butcher knife.
Parsons for some time had been
deeplyeaffected by theloss of a child
. ,
6 years of age, a.nd gave 'expression
to the belief that, he had nothing to
live, for; ..there was no pleasure for
him now For the past ,ewo weeks
parsons " had acted rather Ortrangely,
!edit' no elle thought he conteMplated
'any, such action.
Parsons went upstairs to his child -
:Ten's, bedroom incl said: `' Ida, the
Lord has told nie to kill you child-
ren.''
The child Ida jumped out Of bed
and said: "No, father, the Lord nev-
er told you that for He Would have
told me, .toon and you have killed my
mother
He answing, said: e"Oh my,
did," and going, downstairs again he
suicided. Ttie room presented a dis-
tressing picture. Mrs. Parsons ,was
lying partly under the bed in -her
night, clothes, with her throat gash-
ed, and her head in ,a pool of blood.
Her husband ,wa,s beside her face
down,. saturated with his own blood.
The bed,preSentecl a suggestion of a
slight struggle; the sheet in one
place had been grasped .with a tight
clutched, but nothing else had been
disturbed. Even ,if Mrs.. Parsons had
made any effort to save herSelf, she
could not have done so, for Parsons
was a powerful man and in the prime
of lmfe It is e-vident he was dera,ng-
ed, . for a more kince and better .rnan
never 'lived. Hehadnot an: unkind
grain In his make up. His love foe,,his
family was well ' and favorably
known.- Ills wife was formerly Mies
Elizabeth • Cheetham. She was 35
' yLars of age. '
Mr. Parsonwas hi good circum-
stances, and the -family li-ved well.
TIC Was widely known, airiong cattle-
:no:viand in Toronto. -
Mr. Rudyard Kipling lifts written the
following inscription for the memorial
that ie lenne, erected in Inimeerley to
those who fell during the slogs ,
"Tbi s for 0 charge to our children111,
sign of the priee we paid,
The price WO peel for freedom, which
eatnes unsoiled to °unhand,
Iteeci, revere and uneoveis—liere are the
, v,etors laia,
* Thcy w'ho died foe the city, bdn Sons
0 4 7.
SECTION HAN KILLED,
Robert Herrington, a Grand Trunk Em-
Eioye,, Het it Horrible Death,
London., Cate 'June 10. Robert
Herrington, a G. T. R. section man,'
was run over and killed a nide east
of:Hyde Park station by G. T. 11.
westbound2 express No. 3, which left
London at 11.05 aan. Saturday.
When first seen by the, train crew,
.the man was lyiag on the track a
short distance ahead, and there was
no thne to stop the train before run-
ning :over him. The body of the un- ,1
fortunate man was terribly ,mangled;1
being literally ground to pieces, His
neck was broken, the skull and face
were crushed. in, both legs were tak-
en on 'beiow the hips and both feet
crushed, while the arms Were partial-
ly severed. The clothing' was torn
from the body aed not a single ,gar-
inent was left Whole', his boots,
socks, coat, pants, vest a,nd unclee-
wear being torn, in pieces, The hat
was the only portion of his apparel
unclarnag,ed. The remains were gath-
ered up and brought to the city.
g t es: e ..ese — t rer et, !est. e
hat is
,
Castoria is for Infants and Children. Castoria is a
harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops
and. soothingsyrups. it contains neither opium,.
morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is Pleasant.
Its guarantee 'is thirty years' „use by Millions of
Mothers. Castoria destroys NV or ms 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. BovirelS 'cif Infants and Children; giVing
healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is the Children's
Panacea --The Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
Castorla is an excenene medicine for
children. Mothers have repeatedly told me
of its good effect upon their children."
DR. G. C. oseoon, Lowell, Mass.
Castoria.
"Castoria Is so web) to children
that I recommend it as superior to 3113' pre-
.
scription known tdine.''
H. A. ARCHER, M. 13. Brooklyn, N. 1'
THE FAC -SIMILE SIGNATURE OF
APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER.
THC nr.NTAL.r. co,,,HY, TT mun,l.cy STI10ET. NEW YORK CITY.
•
'
rrot Rilr" CURED!
STARTLING FACTS FOR DISEASED VICTIMS.
• 2,2-SURE3 GUARANTEED OR NO PAY!
L.-.
. •
E.. 1,1 1 r r bition—lifel• es. mernory poor: easily fatigued; excitable and irritable'
Za
rIE N.,rvons end despondent; weak or debilitated; tired mornings; imam.
et 'sunken, red and blurred; pimples on face; dreams and' night,
flosses; restless; haggard looking; weak Wick; bona pains; hair loose; ulcers; sore throat
warid)cem; deposit n rim) am; drains at stool; distrustful; want of confidence; lack o2
euerg, auustrougth— WE CA/V CL/RE YOU/ -
RZT3TORED.trO MANHOOD BY DRS .'• K. di K.
JOHN A. tr N ornA:Mee:TUN. CaAS. POWERS. CHAS:7,1'0VMM
•
nerone IREATMEIST. Arilia TEEATNIER'T.' BEFORE TREAMILNT.
NO NAME"; OR TESTIMONIALS`USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT.
John A. Manlin says:—"I was one of the count'ecs vic-
tims of cifily'igno-rancii commenced at 15 years of age. I
tried seven medical firms and spent 8900 without avail.
I gave up in despair. Thddraiiis on rny syst: in were
wu. ikening my intellect as well as my sexual end physical
lire. My brother advised -me as a last resort to consult
Drs. Kennedy &Korean. I commenced their New Method
Treatment and 1113 few weeks was a new man, With new
life and ambitionfins was four years ago, and now 1
.iun married'and happy. I recommend these resiablo
specialists to all my af.licted fellowmen."
CURE'S GUARANTEED OR NO PAY.-- CONFIDENTAL.
• • .
"The vices of esrly boyhood laid tho foundation of 'my ,
ruin. Later on it "gay life" a: 0 c.,:posuro to hlood di-
ShiiEm
seas.cepleted the wreck. I had all lm
the sy)toms of - y
etmypls icsions
Nervous Debility—sant:en eyes, ktEr19,44111S, dram' ill 10300, V . • • aft •
nervougness, weak back, c. Syphilis caud:m
sey hair to " ariconele uurea.
fall out, bone pains, Media ,in mGIth anri en tongue,
blotches on hods:, eic. 1 thank God Itried. Drs. Emir edy • '
Kergau. ..They restoicd nie tb health, vor and happiness." CHAS. P,OWElifEt.
VARICOCELE,
EMISSIONS /Mb
MPOTENCY
CURED,
Netvous e*:nittal
Weakn'ess,..G eStr:s-f:str•••, 1.2):natural, Discharges, S'e(f Abuse,
Kidvey a:id L'thnief,:r..:Dise:.... r
r
17 -YEARS IN DET2Oinn Y) '00 CUREp.
REI.ri'-P I n. 'dot; ? .„1 ' r y1411 ifd4t Are you contemplating rnar.
1 s Iles you: rhoml I: en disease, t? V01.1. ERY WF4Aline=s? Our
New met1100 TrertmAl-t '47i1 0,;.; en, 1 1 it 1 1 done for ethers it will dmfor on
CONSULTATION FPI E. Ni in ,tt or vdr; h .s front( r1 write for an honest opinion Free
of Charge 1 111 .1 seas, Int 1,1e. 5 sfias ue.itee iiionif or" (illustrated); on
Dieerisre of 1 '1 J neto,te 0::+s,;q:e, ts,n ; cried
mf -NO 1,1AM 1 1-1 1 l, c:oJc,ONSEN PRI-
VAl ‚- (010 3 ne lit C.- re. ern narni-e: r n box,:s .4sr onvel..
01344..j.. e• .enficsevis 1. Ci. ,10'1r) tot ;A:1u cost of,Treat-
'
meet, FRie,..
31
Wr:114, e
• 4 I
'
e 8 v .A•
ee.
. .E.1-1;-1-11., (Si. ;1277: Lrirl'o.,/ Hs!.
For Torpid Liver, Flatulence,
Constipation, Biliousness and
Sick Headache, TAKE-
.
A IY,!0#t
Safe, Mild, Quick -acting,
Painless, do not weaken,
and always give satisfaction.
tellable ilousehoid Medicine6hcitg be taken at any season,, by Adults or
“BRISTOL'S."
All druggists sell
Mr, James Brown's saw and planing
Degree Give. to I -ad Minto ntdls 1 tActon Were destroyed by fire.
The loss is ibout $6,000.
Toronto, June S.—Toronto Univer-
sity convocation, whicb was held yes-
terday afternoon i11 the gymnasium,
was as lively as happy undergrad-
uates could make 11 The proceed-
ings commenced at 2.30, the chan-
cellor presiding. The names of the
seholarship and degree winners Were'
rcacl
Three honorary degrees were con-
ferred as follows: 1:1arl of Minto, L
L.D.; Louis Frechette,
Rossin, M. A.
Mr. 11ossin is one of' Varsity's e00-
1 i eSt. gr a d 1) 111 es tch . o' is T orbit to
on 0, visit after many years 'spent 111
(lerrenely, 'Ills fittlier 11 011 and own-
ed ilec nleeeir Tiroel+,
no escaping tile germs of consump-
•
tion; kill them with health.' Health
I' your only means of killing thetn.
Scott's Etnulsiou of cod-liver oil
gitc yott that health, if any-
,
thinj will
,
SAND rem rftcc RAMPLC AND Tnv Pr.
see. and er.o0; Ilraggiets.
raver 5 R04011.4C CH IA I , Ton zrro.
rire in the Conger Lumber (11:priiry's yatel at i?tvry Sound 30111111
lumber, tramways and docks value('
I at, soo,poo.
Risley Batboti, 1 zaiciener, iibmIt 0
yOtIrs• 01age,, was, struck. andinstantly -
11 cc,11 1?riitaigeill1r1(ni,cliigai) Oen fA Rail -
11 ,
A$ the result: of a file on 3: 11 the
StOarner Jans 8wi1f, at Ot,t•i‘v,i, oh.,
cs8,11(e, ava Th, 031111 stiferiaontc113,01\;t;ttst,(8,1;liftr();(: it jell et, go
10 p111 Tng inovo
colies and diarrbtklli. Applied extf )
vin'ain, swollen 11111,cle`i',
l'Ptn)
`21
o,11c,
nd