HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1901-7-4, Page 4xvter buff:trate,
Chas. 11, Sanders, Editor and Prop
THURSDAY JULY 4 1901,
VIE PROM MARIc$ ACT.
- The fruit marks act,which' eMile
into hperittion on July 1St, is no
available: for distribution -at the con
pa issionee's bee oeh of (he Oepar tin en
AgeictiltUre, This is the eel, pas
ed List session to eitrry out Wi,she
of growers and Snippere ae.exppeSse
to the Munster nt a, meeting in Tomei,
to last4speing. Mr. AV,. A. MacKin
:non 01, OrintSby,has recently been ap
pointed to the commieSiener's beittle
to look after the fruit business of th
department. Requests for inforMat
ion or for copies of the act mo.y e ird
dressed to the cOmmissioner.. The ol
jeCt of :the fruit Marks.act.is first
,eliininate fraud in the Marking of, Sue
, fruitpackagosas do not admit of read
inspection withont opening. Sectim
tour of the t,ct provides that all suet
packages Must be plainly marked
(a). With the initials of the Christiau.
nanies and the,full surname and 'ad-
dresS Of the .piteker b) with the name
of 'aim variety or varieties, and. (c) With
a designation of the grade,of the fruit,
and 'Section: tiVe reads i -•--"No psrson
shall Sell Or offer; expose or have in his
possession for sale any fruit packed in
.a closed Package intended for sale •urn
less such package ts.inanked AS requir-
ed by the next. preceding sectien.7'..In
fatale, therefore, any one sending.'diS-
honestly' or carelessly packed- fenit.on
the Market Must at the same tinie
clearly advertise to the pablic.who is
:responsible ; .and the trade.Will net 1.)(
slow to find out who are :rehahle ship
pers. Section six reads as follows
"No person shallsellor offer, expose or
have in his possession for. .sale any
fruit packed in a closed package upon,
Which package is marked any designa-
tion which represents such fruit as of
finest, hest or. extra good quality un
less such fruit consists .of well -grown
specimens of One variety, 'sound, of
neanly -uniform size, of geral color for
the variety, of nomnal shape, and
mit less than 90 per cent. free fawn
scab, Wenn holes bruises and other de-
feats, and properly paeked." These pro-
visions will tend to restrain the use
of eulogistic superlatives, as •applied
to inferior fruit, a practice ' Which has
Made the public suspicious of all at-
tractive epithets, to the greitdetinnent
of man y 1ei Ily high-grade bran ds which
mean all they say. It is hoped that
one effect of the act will be to encour-
age the grading of fruit strictly ac-.
cording, to quality, and to inspire con-
fidence in the public, leading them to
pa/these ander reliable brands. In
the matter of packine•b the policy de-
Pired" by growees, anddealers alike,.
has been :-"Ler the face of the pack-
age be an index of the bulk." Section
7 of the act embodies this rpolicy
"No person Shall Sell; or offer, eXpose
or have in his possession for Sale; any.
fruit packed in any package in Which
the faced or show surface gives a false
representation of the contents of such
package.; and it shall be considered .a
false representation when more than
16 per cent, of 'such fruit is bstantial-
Jr smaller . in size than; or inferior in
grade to, or different in variety from
the faced or shown surface of such
ackege "
POISON IN PORRIDGE.
Brougham, June 28. -What nearly
terminated In a wholesale poisoning
case, and which restilted in the death
of a well-known resident of this town-
ship, occurred at the home of Stephen
Westney, near Aadley, this morning.
As far as can be learned at this mo-
ment, four of the family ate porridge
for breakfast and took sick. A doctor
was hastily summoned, but, arrived too
late to, save Mr. Westriey. They suc-
ceeded in saYing 'the lives of Mrs.
WeStne'y and three of the children, all
of whom ate porridg,e. WeStney came
..from Sparboto about .fifteen years ago,'
. was 58 Years of age, and a. prosperous
farmer,.. An inquest will beheld, when
an in vest1gation will likely be made
in,to. the circumstance.
1I
CRUSHED BETWEEN BOATS.
Wheelman on III- Vateci Barge Pretoh
Was !Killed..
Fort Wj1iun J uly 2, --The steam -
ship A thabasea 6 o'clock Satur-
day, when about 80 miles sOutheast
of Passa,ge Islarid, sighted a vessel
s about six inileS off flying a, gag °I
ci is tress , al) t a i n George Mc D o llgall
L' once put about, and went to the
vessel's assistance. She proved to
s.. be the barge Preston. Captain Mc -
Dougall had a line over the vessel
d at 7 o'clock, ancl five thneS it part-
- ed, tho lust time the ineavY sea (Mr-
--'stak anadwtitY.catibilien.*9Bteyrntliiiiisasttimsel"tkl iee"
h erew had taken refuge in tile bow,
e all equipped with life -preservers, and
and it was then decided to abandon
- the wreck. After a dozen attempts,
n. 11 men and tWO wonien were safely
o landed on board the Athabasca, The
h fourteenth man, William Eckert of
' Algouitc, Mich., wheelinan on the ill -
1 fated vessel, having jumped when the
Athabasca was rolling clown, the
• poor fellow was crushed between the
veseels, and ,immediatelY sank. He
leaves five children and a widow,
who is dangerously ill and in desti-
tit te circumstances. The A that) ape&
passengers took up a subsdription,
and obtained 1110111 $130 for the
widow,
, sin T4oNrAs' GALT DEAD.
--
Late Chief jUStiCO Lived- For Eighty -Six
Sturdy Years.
Torontb, july 2. -Sir Thomas
Galt, late Chief Justice. of the Court
-of Common Pleas died on Saturday
_ Morning at his residence in this city.
He was 86 years of age. About six
years ago he retired from the Chief
Justiceship of the Court of CommOn
Pleas, but retained until recently his
vigor and interest in public events.
He was able to transact his private'
- business until a feW days previous to
his death.
The late Chief Justice leaves a fam-
ily of four sons mid four daughters.
They are Alexander 0,, barrister,
lossiand, B. C.; George IP., mer-
chant, Winnipeg; Thomas Percy, bar-
rister, Toronto; Herbert, merchant,
Chicago; Mrs. Oliver, wife of Sur-
geon -Major Oliver: Halifax; Mrs.
Tupper, wife of J. Stewart Tupper,
Winnipeg, and two unmarried -daugh-
ters.
Off the bench as well as on the
late Judge was one of the most gen-
ial of men.
CRA.SI1ED INTO A TROLLEY.
One Boy Killed and 18 Older Person
Serionsl Inj tired:
Eleven' bOyS, while bathing at Chica-
go, were drowned in Lake Michigan.
A bolt of lightning struck the pier on
which they sought Slielte,r, precipitat-
ed them into the lztke and covered
them with the debris.
With all these borseless carriages
That skim the avenue,
The question now arises, what
'Will all the horse -flies do ?
-Philadelphia Record.
.Mrs. Columbia, Pleiglits-And you
didni-t order him from the house when
he stole four kisses ?
Miriam -How could I ? . He explain-
ed that he was a kleptomaniac I --
Brooklyn Eagle.
Miriam -Didn't I see Mr. Brassie kiss
you on the links Lo -clay ?
Millicent -No; he tried to, but he only
foozlecl-Puck,
THE WESTERN FAIR
London, September 5th to 14th,
1901
The first 'Western Fair of the twei ti-
eth century promises to be a record
breaker in ell the essential features that
go to make up a varied exhibition of
the products of the soil, the skill of
dairymen, the -judgement and know-
ledge of our breeders of thoroughbred
stock, the skill of the artisan, and he
general perfection to which agrarian
operations and all that pertains there-
to may be. brought. It is Only when
such are concentrated tincl, brought
Within the compass of a day or two of
pleasurable sight-seeing that One is
enabled to realize at, a glance the rich-
ness of the section from which the
Western draws its patronage and the
vaet, possibilities of the 1 tricl we inher-
it.
At the Yuji' grounds all conveniences
have been improved,_ and exhibitoas
will be pleased to know of such ad-
ditions and alterations in the Prize
List 118 are caleetlittecl to give the great-
est mount of satisfaction to the exhib-
itors. The speeding in the ring,
always, a feature of the Western Fair,
Vci1I this year, with enlarged purses,
be more attractive than ever, while
the incidental attractions ere the high-
est, priced that could be secured. Died
gyrunitets are till of the firSt-cla sS in I
the vaudeville evorld to -day, and not
the least interesting. feature is a full
troupe of performing elephantS. ,
Prize Lists may be had on applica- I
float() 1 J, A. Nelles,Secoetary. ;
Chicago, July 1. --One child, it boy baby
2 years old, was killed and 18 older per,
sous injured more Or less seriously y eoter-
day morning In a collision of an eiebtric
Car In Irving Park., boulevard with two
wagons loaded with. picuiCkers. '
The wagons were filled to their capacity
and were being drawn in the middle of the
street within the car rails. As the car ap-
proached the vehicles -the motorman and
the ,dondlictor 1 assert that the bell was
clanged loudly,, but the occupants of the
wagons say they heard no such warning
The teams not being turned out of the
tracks, the motorman declares he applied'
the brakes, But the car sped along with
Speed unche'eked, and at that mordent ---just
after 50th -avenue crossing was passed -the
occupants became alarmed. The motorman
was too busy with the brakes to cry out,
and within the Instant the crash coma The
car went full tilt and with inuch momen-
tum Into the first of the wagons.
Annual Mobilization.
Halifax, July 1.-Hallfax was under a
state of si&ge to -day, from sunrise until
m clnl„ht, the occasion being the annual,
mobilization of the forces. The forts were
manned by over 1590 antmerists, assist-
ed by one battalion of infantry as the
detnce
The attacking force consisted of two
militia battalions an land and two torpedo
bo:its at sea. 1,Then the boats tried to
effect an entrance, the forts °Pelted tire
on them md drove them to sea again.
The attacking land 101ee8 were success,
ful in outflanking the defence, as theY
captured a largo numbei of prisoners and
several field pieces.
The operations were 'carried on: antler
the direction Of Col. Stnacoe, ' counnamiler
of the forces. '
Mother Killed Her Babe.
Elkhorn, Man., July 2. Saturday
evening, when Adam Campbell went
home. from town, Le was unable to
find his , wife. A search .was organiz-
ed and early Sunday morning she
and her five-year-old child were
found near n, slough. The child was
dead, its throat being cut, and the
mother M a dying' condition, having
evidently cut her own throat after
killing her child. She was insane.
stabbing at Guelph.
,
Guelph, July 1.-A Stabbing' 01111) took
place on Essex-sf-reet to -night. some ne-
groes, who had hem Imbibing a little too
fieelyeduring th day up town, were rais-
ing a ',row. Wlien ft Ili Hogg, Interfin'ed
with them. One or them named
Woods, stabbed Hogg on the left shoul-
der, narrowly miseing an artery. Woods
loft the city, but was afterwards arrest-
ed by Constable 'Greenway .and firelight
-
back , to the lockup.
Killed by an .Express Train.
Sydney, C,B., 'July 1.--..lehn Burns, a
miner in the employ of the Dominion
Coal Company, met a horrible death on
Saturday nightfit, Dominion No. 1. Ile
was walking along -the Sydney and Louis-
burg track, 071 WS way home, when lie
was struck by the night express froln
Sydney and killed. His body was rrIght-,
fullycut up,
The Russell Bigamy 7 rlal.
, London, July 2. - The Earl of
-Morley, chairman of the committees
in the Hous e of Lords annoura•ed
yesterda,y that the trial of Earl Rus -
Sell by the House of Loi ds onthe
chitrge of .bigitrey, will begin 'July
,18.
Gone Out of Mast.
Deseranto, July 2. - The Deser'on-
to :Iron Coinpa;ny haii gone out of
blast and g-iven notice to the Stanel.-4
ard. Chem lea', Company that they
will not require deliverit:s of char -
coa,1 until further notice.
60041(1.1c1i str,.et
f:_i•oacrich., Iran -
1,110110(1. to -Any, with large crowds. Tee
sr,1110t111,CS Wee el: 1 11,,
P111110, 1vh 101 •t 101 lotee, ra \;(, 11 :1;11),,
NVIll be Sala:it:I:lig o. ,
FRE161118
tliEff ii[g 4 Death Front' the Reat lot Montreal-Sur-
oN DAvvsoNs. FOUNDER , DEAD.
plus Royal Wine 181-ought4Inte
YTLIOOS-StiieldeS.
Causing Over $30,000 Damage
to Grand Trunk Ry. Co.
Nino Cars Rolled Down the ]ranbankment
at' Re alitanville \Tete Burnt' Up -
Beth .1:naines Demolished - Ilridge
Smashed - iretnan. Breaks a Leg
-Traffic Delayed For Hours -No Lives
Were Lost. '
j3owmalIVIlle1 July L-Delninlen DaY
Was marked In this town biv a serious
railway accident at the GT 11 statioth
Abotit 8.110 this afternoon two freiget
trains collided head-on on the bridge just
west of , the station,' wrecking the en-
gines and tenders and destroying 0 or 10
ears laden with flour, wool, hay, meat,
machinery, ete.
Te train from the west , In charge of
Condnctgr Michael Murray "and Engineer
Charles Blaylock had been tiven flum
eiders and WaS traveling about iib .aaleS
an ,.hour. The troll from the -oast in
charge of Conductor Joseph Mitchell, To-
ronto, and Englimer R. aillee,' 13ellevine,
stood on the main track., preparing to
shuut out of the way of the thru freight,
but did not get out of the wily soon
enough, The other tram crashed into it
with tremendous force.
The cars on the east train were only
slightly tliunaged, but 8 or .0' cars on the
thru freight were thrown off the track
awl several of them down the embankmeut
to the creek belOw. Tbe contents quick.
ly took fire, and a mass of burning ruins
now Hes piled up on- the,. north eide of
the bridge. ' The town' fire brigade was
quickly on hand and made every effort
to put out the fire, working faithfully
till after dark. "
The bridge, which ls an iron 'one, is
considerably damaged, .but the wrecking
train gangs were eurekly on hand cleat: -
lug up the debri,.. itrui relaying the rfillS,
ete., so that lev 9 o'aiocli the trains from
each direction were enabled, to pass In
safetyl
No iees were lost, but 'the- fireman On
the thru freight, Andrew, McSorley of Bo-
reanville„ leaped from the engine to the
creek below and , escaped with , a broken
leg. Prompt medical attendance WRS
giVell him and he was reinoyed to his
home here.
The loss will be cuornious, as the en-
gines are badly damaged, , and • the cars
and contents are a total „ loss, reaching to
the neighborhood of $30,000...
Big Fire at
Elora July I. -A disastrousfire occur-
red here Sunday morning, -which destroy-
ed, Messrs. Bain & woolen mill.
' As the church bels were ringing at 10
o'clock, the citizens were. startled hy an
alarm of fire, 'and, tho the fire Engine was
on the scene and had steam up in a few
minutes,even then the fire had niade great
headway. Owing
to the dry, - hot weittner
a
here of te,and that a very., strong, west-
erly wind was bldwing, at the time, seve-
ral houses in the vicinitywere in dan-
ger troth -flying 'embers, bet .by great ex-
ertion the fire was confined ,to the mili
A portion of the cloth andwool was got-
ten out, but the Mili burned, so rapidly
that it soon became unsafe to attempt
any ' fur.ther ,reseiremuch sympathy is
felt for Messrs, lialn & Co., as tailor mut
and milchincry• are .m.totar-,-loss; their in-
suranee-on -everything being • only VoU.
The Accession Oath.
London, July 2. - The modifica-
tions suggested by the Parlianien-
tary Committee in the accession
oath are generallY aPProYed by,„mod-
erate men in the Commons, but the
Irish Nationalists are not likely to
accept them as satisfactory; • and
there will' be objections from ultra -
Protestants to this reasonable me-
thod of avoiding itffronts to the sov-
ereign's Ca,tlicilic subjects..
Killed Eleven at a Blow.
Chicago, July 2. -Eleven boys
were killed and another probably fa-
tally injured yester day afternoon by
a single bolt of lightning. The vic-
tims were, fishing in Lake Michigan
atthe foot .of the Montrose boule-
vard o11 the north' side. The ,fatal.
bolt struck the' pier where they were
seated,and all were thrown into -the
lake.' ,Only one boy has been so far
„
recoVerea.
•
,
Increased mritish Revenue.
London, July 2. -- The revenue re-
turns for the United Kingdom for
the quarter ended -June 30, show an
increase from all sources of £5,481,-
105 and a net increase of L3,086,-
105 over the returns of the "corre-
sponding quarter of 1900. Of the in-
crease £2,140,000 is derived from
the income tax and £727 000 from
the customs.
Martial Law Declared.
I-Ia,milton, Bermuda, ,July
law has beea declared on .Dar-
rell's island and vicinity.. An .at-
. .
tempt at mut My occurred during,
the voyage of the transport Arinenia,
brought .980 Boer prisoners,
but it WEI'S suppressed and thering-
leaders put en -irons.
Killed by' Lightning. ,
Winnipeg, .July 1. -At Edgely,, near Qu'.
Annelle, Assa., All. Hargest, ayoeug man
23 years of ag,e,was killed by lightning wink,
plowing. Three horses also were killed.
John Bailey, an employe In the rallwqY
camp southeast of this city,' dropped dead
In the City Hotel, • .
70 1)ie From Beat.
NeW York,' July 1. -tip to 10' o'clock to. -
night there were reported 70 death0 and
141 Prostration§ from the.'•herit and „the
. .
niunber.,:was .hourly' being swelled., Tins
covers a period from 2 a.m., and" only for
th.e boroughs of Manhattan, and the
Bronx.
'Maine Ordered to Navy.
London, July 1, -The .Earl of Selberne,
First 1.ord of Ulf.- Admiralty, announced in
the House or Lords to -day that. he hal
great 4,t.rat111cat1on in informing ,the hlous
tha t the hospital ship hfitine had been
presented as a , free gift to the British
Given a Ilt.teeption. '
Ilallfax, July L. Borden wee tem
died a reeeptioe .at PrineesS I,,odge, a Su,
bm-ban resort, 10 (151 Six limith.ed people
ldIei,(lCcl 1 I). I.101.11;, M.P., anti Mr.
13otelen were the aneakers.
Joh,tif'11"
„ .
'Nap:mine, JulY 11,, Bell, -ACP', toi
',thltio (0. 111111 11 strrke tliiS teeming and
nov to live. Ile' is, itt b7
go -ea tit 1(1 :011,,
Bfrs. D. Gallery, mother of D. Gal-
lery, M. P., of Montreal; it lady 80
years of age, 'died from the effects
of heat Friday night.
The hot wave is general through-
out Michigan, The highest tempera-
ture reported is at East Jordan
The mercury climbed to 1:1.0 degrees
In the shade on Friday. Many men
were prostrated,
Joseph Ladue, the nian who found-
ed Dawson City, and who has been
named the `Tiseoverer of the Klon-
dike Gold Fields " died at his home
in Schuyler Falle, N. Y., of con-
sumption Thursday afternoon.
Tom Swalwell, a well-known com-
mercial traveler of Toronto, and a
writer of the local papers, commit-
ted suicide M the Gladstone House
by turning on the gas. He had been
dead some hours when his body was
found.
The sate of the surplus wine from
the royal cellars was concluded at
I.,ondoa on Friday. The bidding for
the last lots WaS sensational, several
lots of pale sherry, from Windsor
Castle, bottled in 1,820, fetching as
high as 570 shillings ($142.50) per
George H, Cubbin, bookkeeper for`
1.1oV's brewery Belleville who had
been absent from business for two
days, was on 1 mday afternoon found
dead in his r00111,, with, the door
locked and windows and ventilator
closed arid two gas jets open. The
case is believed to he one of suicide.
The deceased was 35 years of age,
unmarried and colored.
JULY 1 AT BUFFALO,
Ron. Dr. Borden Will Formally Open the
Canadian Pavilion -43t11 Highland-
ers as an Escort.
Buffalo, June 29. -Dominion Day
promises to be one of the greatest of
the Pan-American Exposition. Hon.
Dr. Borden, Minister of Militia, will
be present and take part in the fO'r-
mal opening of the Canadian Pa-
vilion, and he will be escorted by the
48th Highlanders of Toronto. Spa-
cial music will be provided.
Toronto, June 29. --The 43th High-
landers will parade .at 8.80 o'clock
tcehnorrow morning at the Armories,
and will entrain at the Union Sta-
tion. The train from Ottawa, with
the Minister of Militia, on board„ wil1
not arrive until 10 o'clock, however,
On its arrival the Minister's car will
be attached to ,the train containing
the regiment, and the start for Buf-
falo will be made immediately.
The regiment has been requested to
include the ceremony of trooping the
color in its evolutions on the Expos-
ition grounds, and thiS, with the
march past, N. ill be the principal fea-
ture of the movements.
It is expected that the parade state
of the regiment on the trip will be
about 475. t
Holahan Russians in Canada.
Ottawa, June 29. -- A party of
six representative farmers of the Mo-
lakan tribo of South Russia, arrived
here yesterday in charge of A. Lan-
dy of Hamburg, Gernaany. The men,
who are fine, stalwart-looking:agri-
culturists, are pioneers, coining after
a delegation of the tribe who visited
Canada last year. These six will
settle, and at the same time , look
about them for good land. The
tribe numbers some 1.2,000 in all,
and are looking for a home where
good land can be lia,d and liberty en-
joyed. They are a sect by them-
selves, neither smoking, drinking or
eating pork. They are trinitarians,
do not use the cross either as a sign
or emblem. They refuse to do mili-
tary work, but are not Quakers.
They are seeking a new home for po-
Iltical reasons, *and have plenty of
money for, all the men of the tribe
to set up on well without requiring
,
any aid.
Mr. Tarte at ,midland-.
Midland, Ont., June 29, - Hon. J.
Israel Tarte, accompanied by 'Mr.
Dansereau of La Presse, Montreal;
Mr. Louis Coste, Mr. Lailenr, chief
government engineer; Mr. Leighton
McCarthy, AL P.; Mr. Tiffin and Mr.
Arthur White of the G. T. 11., reach-
ed al, Midland at 8 a.m. yesterday on
a tour of inspection of the harbor.
In the course of a ,.speech here Mr.
Tarte spoke of the greatness of Can-
adian products being carried in Can-.
adian 'bottoms and handled. at Can-
adian ports, and while now most Of
the Canadian grain is handled at
American ports, he hoped to see
that reversed in a, few years, Mid-
land certainly being situated as no
other town to help along in that
great work.
Bitten by a Rattler.
Parry Sound, June. 29. -Last Fri-
day James, 10 -year-old son of Mr.
Thomas Pesheau of Dillonsport, was
bitten by a rattlesnake while play-
ing near the home of his parents.
Capt. Williara Oldfield happened to
be at Shebashekong with his tug and
volunteered to take the boy to Parry
Sound for trea,tment. The boy was
in the hands of the doctors within
three hours of the accident and he.
had so far recovered as to be able to
return home Sunday. This is the
first case of rattlesnake bite in tills
district in years.
The New Independent Party.
Winnipeg, June 29. - The new In-
dependent part,y is proceeding with
its organization. 'The platlorm con-
sists of these general points'.
(a) Direct legislation, and
(b) Public ownership,
(c) Abolition of the patronage sys-
tem and placing of the civil service
under an independent commission.
A convention will be called to meet,
in Winnipeg during the week of the
Exhibition.
, Lightning Rifled Him,
Pembroke, Ont.., ,Tune 29 -'-P man
natried Ca mpball 'was killed yesterday
, , ,
by lightning three iniles from here.
1-te was carrying a pitchfotOe' over his
3hou1der when struck..
1,1
What as
Castoria is for Inthnts and Children. Castoria is a,
harmless substitute for Castor' Oil, Paregoric, Drops
and Soothing' Syrups. It contains neither Opitun,
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. Castorise 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 geed effect'. upon their children."
1:1u,t. 0.'0; OSGOOD, Lotve11,
CaStOrl.a.
"Castoria Is so well adapted to children
that I recoil-1114nd it as superior to 'any pre-
scription known to me."
II. A. ARCHER, M. D. Brook/yn,N y
THE FAC -SIMILE SIGNATURE OF
APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPpER.
71-1C CENT.Q9 ropANY,7 NAUPFIAY STI 7' rIEW 10,115 CITY,
IMENEMMTiarrL'" ''I'f;'i.E:atr,A'Yia'-'4fgIEE22'r'r,':O.ZZT4arMERZEaERV
111
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JIjOO WEAK MEN CURED
STARTLING FACTS FOR DISEASED VICTIMS.
,i -2). ---CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY I
r hition-lifeless• memorypoore easily fatigued,• exciteble and =1%1;
14 RE YOU oyes sunken, red and blurred; pimples on fa0e; dreams and els t
el Nervous and despondent; weak or debilitated; tired mornings no am -
Imes; restless; haggard looking; weak back; bone pains; hair loose; ulcers; sore throe I
trarieocela deposit in urine and drains at stool; distrustful; want of confidence; lack of
energy and strength --‘WE CAN CURE YOU I
RESTORED TO MANHOOD BY DRS. K. & K.
jOHN A. MANLIN. JOHN A. MANLIN. cuAs. POWERS. CHAs. POWERS.
- -
BEFORli TREATMENT. AFTER TREATMENT. BEFORE TREATMENT. AFTER TRELLTMENT.
NO NAMES OR TESTIMONIALS USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT.
John A. hfanlin says: -"I was one of the countless
time of early ignorance commenced at 15 years of age. I
tried seven medical firms and spent $000 without avail.
' I gave up in despair. The drains on my•systtrn wen)
weakening my intellect as well as my sexual ayad physical
life. My brother advised rne as .alitst resort to consult
Drs. Kennedy &Kergan. I commenced their NOW Method
Treatment and in a few weeks was a new man, with new
life and ambition. This was four years ago and now I
VARICOCELE,
EMISSIONS AND
IMPOTENCY -
CURED,
ani married and happy. 1 recommend these reliable
specialists to all my afflicted fellowmen."
CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY.-- CONPIDENTAL.
"Therices of early boyhood laid the foundation of my
rnin. Later on a "gay life" and exposure to blood di- S yph ills, Emissions
seases completed the wreck. 1,had all tho symptoms of
Nervous Debility -sunken eyes, emissions, draM in urine,
nervousness, weak back, etc.' Syphilis caused my hair to Varicocele Cured
fan out, bone pains, ulcers in mouth and on tongue,
blotches on body, etc. I thank Go!! tried Drs: Kennedy „
&liergan. They reitored'me to health, vigor and happirakis." CHAR. POWERS.
tar We treat and cure Varicocele, "Emissions, Nervous Debility, ,Serninal
Weakness, Glee", Stricture, SyPhilis, ,Linnat.ural Discharges, Self Abuse,
Kidney and Bladder .Diseases.
' 17 YEARS IN bETROIT. 200,000'CURED. NO RISK.
, .
- "
READERt Are Yen 0 victim? Rave You lPst hone? Are you contemplating mar.
• riagei Has your Blood bren diseased? Have yon any weakness? Oar
New Method Trent ment will cure you. What it has done for others it will do for you.
CONSULTATION FREE. No matter who hes,troated you, write for an honest opinion Free
of Charge Charges reasonable. BOOKS FREE -- "The Golden Monitor" (illustrated), on
Diseases of Mon. Inclose postage, 2 cents. Sealed. •
-..r17-NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. PRI-
VATE. No mpoloine s-rit C. 0. D No names on boxes or envele
opes. Everything confidential. Question list and cost of Treat-
ment, FREE. 4
„Dil-v KENNEDY 86.KERGAN °
• o
N 14S SHELR ST
y DETROIT MICH
%YR:7M
For pure bleod, a bright eye, a clear
complexion, a keen appetite, a good
digestion and refreshing sleep, TAKE
BRISTOL'S
It arouses the Liver, quickens the
circulation, brightens the spirits and
'generally improves the health.'
Sixty-eight years trial hAye proved it to be; the most reliable BE001) perkier known.
,
All druggists sell -BRISTOL'S."
.1.10•E•••111•03..
Senator Villeneuve, of Montreal is
dead.
he Um
to fight consutnption, with Scott's
Emulsion of cod-liver oil, is long'
in advance. If it threatens, you can
resist; and you may overcome it.
Don't be afraid; be brave. But
,
t:ckle it ; don't waste time.
SEND ran Pftec SAMPLE AND Tay rr.
acorr 4 SOWNE, CHEMIOTIii TORONTO
goc. and p.oca t11 druggists,
Blyth: Another old and Ilighly're-
s, ected resic'ent of Blyth passed to tile
ern 1.1 home Monday afternoon in the
person of Mrs, John Sherritt. The
deceased lady had not been enjo,,,, ing
thebest of health for Sometime past,
stifIering with catarrh had a severe
cold. She took a fit of coughing about
4.30 Monday afteinoon and died in a
few In omen ts.
St. Marys: Matthew O'Brien, for
many years one of the most familiar
figures ha St. Marys, passed away after
a linger ing illness. Tlie deceased waS
in his 513) d year and was never xnarried.
Mr. O'Brien was a genial good-heaf'ted
Irian, possessing a keen Irish wit, and
WaS popular loth. in St. Marys and
surrounding townships. 'rho ±111101 al
t opt: place to St. Nal', s cetraetel y Sun-
day.
a
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