HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1904-11-3, Page 4Sanders af„ Ci eecih;, Props.
TIIT'RSDAY, NOV.3, '40
.PAST ELECTIONS
CT. ONS
It is of some interest at the present
time to note what has been the result
of the general elections of the past. in
.
the first general election after confed„
eration there were 182 members' clips -
en, only the four provinces being rep-
resented. The votes r are:
h inaide
1867,
Libs, Cons.
Ontario..,,,,,,,,,,,,,; 30 47
Quebec .. 20 45.
Nova Scotia. , , , , , 16 3.
New Brunswick 8 7
--
Totals..., . 80 102
1872•..
Ontatrio 50
Qaebec . 27
Nova, Scotia 10
New Brunswick... .,9
Manitoba 1
British Columbia.. 0
Totals 97
1S74
Ontario
Quebec,, ,
Nova Scotia
New Brunswick., . .:
Manitoba
British Columbia,-
Prince Edward Island
Totals
1878,
Ontario.... ,...
Quebec,
New Brunswick
Nava Scotia
Manitoba .. .... , .
British Colette e..
Prince Edward Island ..
Totals
38
38
11
7
3
6
108
64 24
83 32
17 4
11 5
2 2
0 6
6 0
133 73
E[on, J, Israel Tarte has issued o.
parting address to the eleetors of St.
Diary's divisisan, After reatlrrnling
ills position in fiscal and trensportee
tion Matters, M1 'Parte Says; -1 re-
tire withoutrt gre,bfeont Peri iafru,nttry
life, I now feel a relief, as I have
never counted upon thegratitude ilk
political parties. Those, In feet, who
build the it hopes in• this fragile soil,
fregti.eiitly !roti that they • have built
in sand. I carry with me the pro -
Mend conviction that 1 did my duty
to the best of my knowledge and
jaidgwent towards my Country and
towards the party :in whose ranks I
entered during its darker, days."
**
A despatch from Ottawa last Fri-
day says: -"Reports frons ninny dis-
tricts indicate that potato blight and
rot are again causing serious leas to
the farmers of Canada, This disease
has been quite prevalent in various.
parts of Ontario and•Qtiebee, and, al-
though a gond preventivetis known in
the Bordearix mixture, fan growers
seem to have sprayed their potateos.
Mr. L. H..Newrnat•n, of the Seed Divi-
sion, who visited nearly every county
in Ontario during lhe crooner. pou-
f -hens this statement, and reports that
in many cases he fotand growers sadly
wanting -in,knowledge of the disease
and methods of preventing it."
*
Private reports from St, Louis show
that Oanadians dict remarkably well
with their 1,000 entries in the World's
Fair. No other coon try, nor any state
in the Union, bad so. largean entry.
In Uamburgs, Pola•ndsand ornaniere
tal bantams. \\Tm, McNeil, R. Oke, of
Loudon, and H. B. Donovan and Geo.
Bogue, of Strathroy, won nearlyevery-
thing. Jas. Dundas, of Tot'anto, show-
ed the best pullet in Buff Leghorns;
Cornwall, of Thamesville, showed the
best cockerel; J. H. Minsball, of Brant -
29 59 ford, won two firsts iu .slack Minorcas,
20 4a and James. `Arthur, of London, two
11 5 firsts in Silver Wyandottes, selling
7 14 his pen for $140. Geo.. Colwell, of
1 3 Paris, and Mr. T. Grown, of Tilson-
0 6 berg, were among other Canadian
1 5 winders, their exhibits in ducks and
geese taking the large share of the
prizes.
69 137 •
1882.
Ontario 38
Quebec 17
Nova Scotia 6
New Brunswick 6
Manitoba 3
British Colnnrbia 0
Prince Edward Island... , 2
Totals 72
1887
Ontario ............. :..... 38
Quebec.. 29
Nova Scotia........ 7
New Brunswick 6
Manitoba 1
British Columbia 0
Prince Edward Island6
Territories 0
54
48
15
10
2
6
4
139
54
36
14
10
4
6
0
4
Totals.....:.:.. .. 87 128
1891,
Ontario
Quebec
Nova Scotia...
New Brunswick..........
Manitoba. ..
British Columbia
Prince Edward Island
Territories
Totals.
44
35
5
3
1
0
4
0
92
1896
Ontario 48
Quebec,
Nova Scotia... ...... 10
New Brunswick 5
Manitoba • 2
British Columbia. 4
Prince Edward Island._ -. 2
Territories 3
Totals 128
1900
48
30
16
13
4
6
2
4
123
43
16
10
9
4
2
3
1
8-s
Ontario 37 55
Quebec 58 7
Nova Seotia.' .........15 5.
New Brunswick9 5
Manitoba 3 4
British Columbia... . • 4 2
Prince Edward 'shied- 3. 2
'Territories • .. 4 0
Totals 1.33 80
NOTES AND COMMENTS
From 0 a.m. to 5 p.m. to -day the
Grand Trunk Pacific Scheme is in the
hands of the electors. After that it
will he in the hands of—. Whorl?
The C-. T. P. Co. or the Government?
Which?
**
As a result of the nominations
throughout Canada on Oct. 28, there
will he a contest in each of the 214
ridings, with the possible exceptions
of Quebec Eaast and Berliner, Que.,
-where it is stated that for some rea-
son Sir Wilfred Laurier and J. E.
Archalnhault, Liberals, are unopposed.
**
Hon. A. G. Blair in his office at the
Railway Commission headquarters
;packed up his personal papers and
(books. As already stated,lhis resigna-
tion was accepted by the Government,
and 111r. Blair stated that he felt great-
ly relieved in getting out of harnessso
as to get a rest. Ile will pay visit to
St. Louis Exposition and will 'after-
wards take a trip to Europe.
**
At a recent meeting of the Execut-
ive Oornmittee of the Canadian So-
oiety'.of New York, a program of en-
tertainments for the members and
their guests was arratiged for the
months of November andDeecember.
The Canadian Soeiety is composed
p
three hundr_d and fort r
of thy members,
all Canadians by birth, now residing
and engaged in business in the City of
Newe,Yorlk and, vicinity. Its objects
are to foster cordial social relations
among Oenatdisns and toadvance ill
every possible way their interests:
The Society rnakesitsentertain tnents
during the whiter months occasions
of genuine hospitality to all. Canadians
Whether tnetribers of the Society or
not.
All Cenadians are grenestedto send
the names and addresses of their .rela-
tives and friends who are Canadians
and reside in. New York City and
vicinity, to Mr. 3. A. ,Burknoll, Secre
tory, Society
Broadway, New York, so
thatthe cotnrteSies of the S o tet.y m G ay
be extended to thein,
Gunn and Fraser Nominated.
The nomination of Candidates for
the South Ridiug of Huron took place
at Hensall between the hours of 12 and
2 o'clock on Thursday last, during
which time two nominations were re-
ceived, those of Mr. B. B. Gunn, of
Seaforth, and Mr Thomas Fraser, of
Brucefield. Mr. Gunn is the Liberal-
Conservative and Mr, Fraser the stand-
ard bearer of the Liberal Party. After
the nominations, the appointment.of
financial agents, the making of the
deposit and the arrival of two o'clock,
Mr. Kalbfi.eisch, the returning officer,
became chairman of a political meet-
ing, at which a large number -of the
electors of the riding were present.
The speakers were Mr. Fraser and Mr.
M. Y. McLean in support of . the
Lattrier platform, and Mr. Gunn and
Dr. Rollins in favor of Mr. R. L. Bor-
den's policy.
The political issues of the day -were
well discussed by the speakers, in the
following order: . Mr. Fraser, Mr.
Gunn, 1YIr. McLean, De..Ro1lius, each
speaker being given one-half, hour
and Mr. Fraser being allowed 15 min-
ates to reply.
The utmost of good feeling charac-
terized the meeting, the speakers for
the greater part refraining from per-
sonalities and confining themselves to
the discussion of the policies of •the
leaders of the two political parties.
This is certainly as it should be. There
is nothing gained by hinting at or al-
luding to any missteps in the past
lives of the candidates, if there be any
such missteps. It only creates a feel-
ing of bitterness and hatred, and does
not satisfy the hearers, who come to
hear the issues discussed, and not to
listen to the defamation of the charac-
ter of either of the candidates. In
the present instance there is nothing
but good to be said of either Mr. Gunn
or Mr. Fraser wend no wetter which
man may become on the 3id of No-
vember South Huron's represntative
in the House of OJommons, itis ex-
pected that the riding will return a
man of good character and excellent
reputation. The apparent feeling .ex-
isting between the two aspirants is
such that the defeated man will be
willing and anxious to extend the
heartiest congratulations to the suc-
cessful one.
The Grand Trunk Pacific Scheme
came in for a good deal of discussion
pro. and con. Each speaker endeavor-
ed to impress his interpretation of the
scheme upon the beaz'ers as the .only
correct one; those of the Reform stripe
contending that Government Owner-
ship and Operation might not be a
success, and that the Country was
paying only the small end of the cost;
while the Conservative Candidate and
his assistant contended that Govern-
ment Ownership' and Operation had
met with greai t success in other coun-
tries and would also he a success in
Canada, also they contended that the
tem titry was paying nine -tenths of the
c „t of the road and giving the whole
away tol It Corporation. • •
And now the matter is in the hands
of the electors.
FATALLY BURNED
Berlin, Ont., Oct. 80. -Mrs. Oathar-
ine Delius, of this town, died at. noon
to -day front injuries she received. on
Thursday last while preparing dinner
over an oil stove, some burning oil
having spattered on icer clothing, set-
ting Eire to her wearing apparel, and
burning•; her face, hands, arms and
breast, which injuries proved fate'.
She was 70 years of age and one of
r
lie lin s oldest CI i7
t .ens.h
Tefnner'al
will be on Tuesday morning.
•
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
Sutton, Ont., Oct. 29,--A 'very 'sad
shooting accident occurred here this
afternoon. Two boys named Hilliard
Milhud and Norman Taylor,. aged
about i8, years, were mit rabbit hunt-
ing. Notgctting' any game, they had
decided to return home. when Tay -
1 r proposed discharging their guns,
he doing so as he spoke. When Mil-
lard raised his, it discharged, the
shot striking Taylor en the neck and
shredder. He was dead when help
arrived. . Great sympathy is felt in
the town, as than ,boys were great
Mends, anti their parents well known
and highly respected.
Ilillsgrcen
Mr. Edmund Troyer ,recently 'ds -
posed of a velnable horse to Mr. Mc-
aril!! of
�•
Mc -
' Mann, 9G fol't f
ti .t for a i ( lY e
,h t tid5o 1
h h
sum of $300,•. --Mr. Young and grind -
children, of Steittee Hill, are visitors
'in our burgh. -Mr. and Mrs. Francis
`Coleutaq, are, we are, pleased to state,
!reco,; eying (.root the effects of their re-
icent aceident,' Mr. W. E, "rarrett,who
'has successfully taught in S.S. No. 9,
'Goderioh, for the past two years, hes
;resigned and; has; '.accepted a school
neat Zurich. at a good increase i n - sal-
ary. -•Mr. Alvin Workul.an'ira now en-
joying a few holidays, after complet-
ing his time with Mr. John Cons.
•
•
WEDDING, -A pretty wedding WAS
celebrated at the residence of Me. Jac..
Zeller,. of the 19th con., when leis most
estimable daughter; Miss Lovina, be -
frame the happy bride of Mr,. John
Brenner, son of Mr. Alvois ;Brenner,
of Dashwood.. The bridal party enter-
ed the parlor at three o'clock in the
afternoon and the mystic yetbeu titi:fiil.
words which made them manand wife
were pronounced by the Rey. R. Effete,
in the presence of a large number of
invited guests, . The bride was neat-
ly and handsomely attired, presenting
a very pretty appearance. The • Cere-
mony and congratulations being over
the bridal party led the company to
the dining room, where A • table Was:
daintily and artistically Spread "and.
where all seemed to do justice to the
good things provided: The gifts re-
eeived by the bride Will be everlasting
tokens of the esteem and love in which
she was•held by her nmany friends.
The evening was very pleasantly spent
in games and social chat. A's the
young couple are widely known- and
highly esteemed in this locality their
many friends join in wishing them a
life of peace and .happiness.:
Stephen
Ailsa Craig
Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Mc.Ewan and
daughter, Ila, have returned from
Manitoba, where they have been' for
the past few months, Mr. Kelly and
Angus. McKenzie have also returned
Froin the West. -Mr, Frank Atkinson
has returned from an extended' trip
to New Ontario. He will speud the
winter here. -Mr. and Mrs. Stewart
Shipley is home from their extensive
tour through the Western States, Man-
iLobe and the Territories. -Mr. Neil
Gray, a former Craig boy, has been ap-
pointed as successor to Mr. 0. W.Hor-
ton on the Collegiate staff at London
at a salary of $1000. For the past year
Mr. Gray has been Language teacher
on the staff of the Barrie High School.•
-Duncan, the 3 -year-old son of A. D.
Stewart, V.S., who was playing around
the washing machine the other day,
got his fingers between the rollers of
the wringer, crushing them so badly
that" it was found necessary to ampu-
tate the third finger of his left hand
at the first joint. -Donald McLeod;' of
West•Williarns; is in the county jail
onmreeseparate charges. It is al-
leged that he misconducted himself
in the presence of Elena Boyce, a •girl
thirteen `ye ii
ns of age; that he used
grossly abusive language towards the
same complainant, and that he also
used bad language towards Donald
James Boyce,eleven- years of age.
Accused was brought before Squire E.
B. Smith, Ailsa Craig and remanded
until`Novewher 4th. -Mrs. Susannah
Garden, an old and highly esteemed
resident of this place, passed away at
the residence of her daughter, Mrs.
Tnos. Shipley, in Lobo, on Saturday,
at the age of 66 years. .Deceased bad
been in poor health for the past four
years. Six weeks ago, thinking pos-
sibly a change would'be•beueficial, she
went to visit her daughter in Lobo,
but gradually grew worse and was
unable to return home. Deceased, who
was a member of the Episcopalian
church, was interred in St. George's
cemetery, London tp. on Monday.
• � I
Zui ich
To -day is. election day. -Mr. ' lar
1
Steinbach has gone to Detroit where"
he intends learning. the plumbing.--
Mrs.'
lumbing.-Mrs.' Magas'. many friends will be
pleased to know that she is rapidly re-
covering from her late illness. -Mrs.
Elizabeth.Truemner has had a cement
walk built iu front of her residence. -
A. number of our sports took in the
shooting match at •Crediton on Mon-
day. -Chas. Fritz was successful while
out hunting the other day, he having
captured four wild ducks.-Thewea,th
er prophet predicts a severe .winter.
-
ng to,a scarcity of wood the roots
in the pnblic school will be hearted with
coal this winter. Three heaters have
been purchased, one for each room. --
Mr. Joseph Corr•iveau and his gang of
men have finished the drain in the vil-
age. Tile hos been laid. past Mr. H. O.
Do,m s residence .and the ditch has
been tilled iii. This has made a great
improvement to that part of thevil-
lage.-Mr. J. D. Merner has .sold his
stock of merchandise and groceries to
his brother, Mr. Jointtban Merrier,
who wi11 conduct the business in future.
We welcome J. J. back to our town
and wish him all kinds of success. We
have not heard what J. D. intends to
follow. -•J. C. Kalbfieisch bas leased,
his 180 -acre feral, on the 14th conces-
skin, to flenry Lebeau for a period .of.
five years. Hellas also sold his stock
and implements to Mr Lebean. Mr.
Leheau gets possession at once but will
not move onto the property until Me.
Kalbfleisch's new dwelling in Zurich is.
completed. -At a recent meeting of
the members of the Hay Branch Agri-
cultural Society held in .the 'Town
Hall. the platter of the nest' fair;'
grounds was dealt witb;and on 'a ball-
lot being, taken was carried by a good
mai •
�or'ity.'
ACCIDENT. -Mr. Jos. Oesch, of the
Bronson line, while returning from
Hensel] '00 Thursday, where he had
delivered some hogs, acrd when near
Mr. Gats. Lnket''s farm, was met by stn
automobile, and the horses getting
frightened, ran over a deep ditch, up-
setting the.3yegon and: throwing Mr.
Oesch cif, He was 'sli slightly injured
about the ar•1 s t - The J lied
n and head, .Che horses
ran some distance, but luckily rap';
straddle of a telegraph pole which
stepped them. Mr, Oesch had driven'
to the side ore e• rood and expected
the parties • ' �
i i .c aut)rnrh' ,
Il to
p
(. stop
p
the machin r
e�l•'i`t it ht
„ shot palet -pini in
a twinkling, sillthe'occupantsdid not
treeiltle•-• thern`sr1ves• to stop and see
wbe'tiff:atar`ry serious injury had been
sustaTO.ti by M. Oesch.
Ayers
What are your
friends saying
g
about youP That your gray
hair makes you look old?
And yet, you are not forty 1,
Postpone this looking old.
Lkdr Vig�r
Use Ayer's Hair' Vigor and
restore to your gray hairy all
the deep, dark, rich color of
early life. Then be satisfied.
"Ayr's Hair Vigor restored the natural
color to my gray hat; and I am greatly
pleaseSd. It 1s all you shim for tt,!'
3[84. J.. Va7tDso1,8,-MwbantcrdUe, N. Y.
$1.00 a bottle. J. 0. ATER00.,
sudr�4 °R�te.�g Or _ Low'v�r�rii i= aime
Dark Hair
Largest and Best
In Western Ontario.
So far as we can learn no Business College in
Canada g • duat ns
Ga graduates so ninny and atthe t'
>S u n, c same time
such a large percentage of its students as does the•
•
CENTRAL e%I"
•'/
STRATFORD, ONT.
Our courses are up-to-date, instruul.ors experienced
and facilities unsurpassed. Students may enter at
any time. Write for free catalogue. •
ELLIOTT & 1IcLAOIILAN,
Principals.
School Report.
The following is the report of S. S.
No, 6, Stephen. Time testing 'examina-
tion of the Sr. IV., shows the follow-
ing results:-Laux•a Rate 78%, Dora
Kraft 67, Edna .L inkbeiner 64, Robert
Henderson 63, Bennie McCann 57;
Annie Renofer 52, Thelma Witzel 78.
The proxnotions in the III. and II,
classes are as follows, the.names being
given 1» order of merit -Jr. III. to Sr.
III. -Milton Ratz, Levine Heno£er,
Lillian Heist. Sr. H. to Jr. III. -Georg -
lea Hartman. Russel Schrader, Ed-
mend
d-miind Kraft. Jr. II. to Sr. IL -Chas.
Regier, Henry Wild. No. on roll 34,
averageattendance 28.
0.'M. Turner, Teacher.
The following is the report of S. S.
No. 4, Usborne, for the mouth of • Oc-
tober. Names in order of merit: V.-
Bert Luxton, Lydia' Handford, Alma
May, • Sr. IV. -Alice, Davis; Eileen
Oases, Edna Luxton, Flossie Ruhter,
Pearl Hunter, Frank i • -
nk
Rook
e Frank
Handford, Russel May, Ethel McCur-
dy, Ernie Laxton. Jr. IV.' -Arthur
Kerslake, Nene McCurdy, Win: Web-
ber, Alvin Essery. Sr. ITL -Cecil
Skinner, Vin a Kerslake, Willie Essery,
Bella Davis. Sr. IL -Joe Davis, .Annie
McCurdy, .Hedley May, Thos. Oaates;;
Carrie May, Geo. Davis, Ave Skinner.
Willie Walker, Beckie Colbert. Part
II. -Mary McCurdy, Rhea McCurdy,
Fred Webber,- Wesley Colbert. Sr. I.
Allie Hunter, Lena Coates, Leda Hard-
ing, Alice Creighton, Sam McCurdy,
Verna Coates, Minnie May Frank
Coates, Thelma Skinner.: Jr. I. -Roy
Thompson; George Hackney, Albert
Hackney. Average attendance 42.
W. A. Davidson, Teacher.
TLickeg smith.
Mr. Geo. Irwin, the well-known poul-
try fancier, carried off 90 first prizes
and 60 seconds, at six fall fairs this
season. This will nethim $60 in prize
money. -Mrs. R. Stewart and son,Jas,
have returned from a very pleasant
trip to Vancouver, B.C., where they
bad been spending n. couple of months.
On their way home' they stopped off
at nearly all the_iniportawt . places
along' the line and report having en-
joyed their -trip very ninth. -George
Dale, who has been very 111 with ty-
phoid fever, is recovering, which is
*pleasant news to his many friends.-
Mr. Henry Little has sold his farm on
the 4th concession, L.R.S., to Mr,
Robert Brownlee. The farm contains
50 acres and has on it a good barn and
is in every way a good farm. Mr.
Little will remove to Seaforth. •
DE .TH.--Mr. Wax. Robb, sonofMr.
Wm. Robb, of Clinton, passed away
at the residence of bis brother, Mr.
John Robb, of the 2nd concession on
Wednesday morning.. The trouble
which was the cause of death may be
traced back to his yotinger days, when
he was fond of athletic sports and did
many feats of hcsavy lifting which re-
q ieed
egained a steap across his neck, and it
rs thought the'pressurefr•om this start-
ed the growth which ultimatly caused
death. Si* months ago deceased was
stricken with paralysis, and since
which time he has been rendered help-
less, being paralyzed from his neck
down. Last spring his brother, John,
went to Colorado, where he was resid-
ing and brought him here,.bu,t his con-
dition did not.seem to 'improve, All
that loving relatives and friends could
do was done for bite but their efforts
were powerless to stay the hand of the
grim reaper .and he gradually. sank
until death relieved him of his suffer-
ings, at the age of 40 years. He was
a young pian of irreproachable char-
acter.and sterling qualities, and was,
possessed of more than ordinary intel-
ligence; was well read and delighted
in discussing public goesticins. FTe
was bright and cheerful through all
his trouble, and quite resigned to im-
pending fate, and large circle of
friends lament his untimely end, The
sufferer expressed the wish, some time
ago that n post mortem he held after
death to determine the cause of death,
in the, hope that it woald prove of ser -
eke in other cases This Was done on
Wednesday bviDrs. Gunn end Shaw,
when it was found that a tumor the
length end thickness of a finger lay
on the interiorsurface of the spinal
column, extending to the base of the
hrtein. lie is survived by a'sorrotving
wife.nnd ene son, who together with
the othet.menrbers of his• fannily have
thesympathyjof the comeannity; The
f,nleval:xvas held Friday to the Clin-
ton cemetery, under Masonic honors..
titin eel
THE IVIOLSONS BANK
(incorporated by Ac4 if Parliament x8
6) '
Ipac Office Montreal
Capital- Paid . $3,000,000
Deserved Find .... 83,000,000
FORTY-SEVEN . THE
IN 1HIl DOMINION OF CANADA
- EXETER BRANCH
0ti ri0E, IiOUItM; 10 a. in. to 3 p, 118. SATUItDAY S;'10 a, in. to 1 p; m,
A GENERAL BANKING UUSINESS TRANSACT1iD,
Farmer's S
Lle Notes cashed or toll
ed f
orms supplied )
ppl d of application.
• DRAFTS on all points in the Dominfoe, Great Britain and, United
States bought and sold at lowest rates of Exchange. -
ADVAN0J S made to 'Farmers, Stock Dealers and Business Men :at
lowest rates and on most favorable terms.
DEPOSIT Receipts issued and highest current rate of interest allowed
Deposits of $1 and upwards received. , Interest cora-
, and December 31pounded half -yearly and added to rinoi al Ju
Saving Dank Department, st, 1? p ne 30th
Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government,
Dunes= & CARLING, Solicitors. N. D. RIURDON, Manager,
Rev Nit""r'.e`,rY.a....:c;"
HELLO!
You Western Ontario Farmers, Business. and Pro-
fessional Men, ..are you
Looking for
PayingInvestment Q�
t?
If so, you want to get into communication with the under-
signed. Some of your friends and neighbors have. How did,
they do it? They purchased
Land in the Solaris Riva' District..
and it has paid them. You ask who they are?
Here is a few of the many successful ones;— William
Northcutt, Wm. Ching, Richard Rommel-, of Exeter, _Ontario;
Irvine Wallis, Cicero Wallis,Thomas Lawton, of Granton,
Ontario; Jacob H. Wildfong, of Dashwood, Ont; Misses L. M.
and Elsie E. Cooper, of Kipper), Ont.
Now, will you consider the West?
If you do all on,
y or Write to
Drawer 4
W. E. LAWTON,
ALAMEDA, ASSN..
ISF:E:EEEE:E:OSSE+EE4EEFEE:EEreSESESECEEEESSEEEE:tEtifiESSESEFEET
VARICOCELE
et
CURED TO STAY CURED.
iii' : , Varicocele impairs vitality and destroys the elements of 10
iiirs" y. manhood. Surgical means should not be employed to treat j,,
se ' 6L % this complaint, as operations always weaken the parts. We
W daily prove by successful results that Varicocele can be cured . #
di _ r t, without operation. Instead of maiming and mutilating the gr •
iii
organs, our VIraZiZED T �AT kN
T
�
strengthens the
parts, qk
Wt removes all ain or aching,restorestalesreduce
W 1. the swelling, vitalizes the nerves esbcirculation
manhood. Our treatment is the result of ao years' experience. ist
D R. SPINNEY,
NN EY,
W You feel its magic influence during the first week. • T ,
iY Founder of ,^
W Dr. Spinney & Co. PAY WHEN :
'CURED.
i!i We cure Blood and Skin Diseases, Strictures,Varicocele T
O' Nervous'Debility, Prostatlo Troubles, Chronic, Kiney, Urinary T
bili and Bladder Diseases. Consultation Free. Books Free. to
i,W Queation List Sent Sealed For Home Treatment. a
ile
Ili Dram 6P NE ■ & GO. aj
yl The Old Reliable Specialists. IP
ill!
O WOODWARD AVE., DETROIT, MCH. triT
rJ13ies?chasesssaassasissas•,siDasassasaaaa iiia aaaaaaaaaa30,
K
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BLOOD DISEASES
If you inherited or contracted any Blood Disease you are never safe unless the
virus or poison has been eradicated from the system. At.'times you see alarming
symptoms, but live in hopes no serious results w111 follow. Have you any of the
following symptoms? Sore throat, ulcers on the tongue or in the mouth, hair fall-
ing out, aching Pains, itchiness :of the skin, sores or blotches on the body, eyes
.red and smart, dyspeptic stomach, sexual weaknessr-enlarged glands. Don't .trust
to luck. Don't ruin your system with the old fogy treatment -mercury, potash and
patent medicines, Which suppress the symptoms for a time only to break out again
when happy in domestic life. Don't let quacks experiment on you. Our NEW
METHOD TREATMENT is guaranteed to cure you. OUR GUARANTEES ARE
BACKED BY BANK BONDS that the Blood or Skin disease will -never return.
Thousands of patients have been already cured by our NEW. METHOD TREAT-
MENT � for over 20 years, and no return of the disease, No experiment, no risk -
not a "'patch -up," but a positive cure. The worst cases solicited.
W.H.PATrsesoN NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. W.H.PATTERsoN
HAD BLOOD POISON 12 YEARS
The Nem 1Tethod Treatment Cured Dim
after Drugs, Mercury, loot Springs,
• &c„ all failed.
'Wei. IT, Patterson, of Saginaw, Mich., re-
lates his experience! 'I do not like: notoriety
and especially of this kind, but I feel'/ owe
this much to Drs. K, & Ii. for the great good
they have done me. Iliad a serious blood dis-
ease when 24 years of age. The skin and blood.
ra, symptoms gradually developed., .Pimples" and
BeforeTreatment ulcers formed, running sores broke out,. hair
became loose, pains in the bones and Joints, AfterTreatment
dyspeptic -stomach, foul breath, itchy skin, etc. 21 is needless for me to say 1
tried doctors. I grew to hate the looks of one, I visited Hot Springs twice for
four months each time, It helped me temporarily, but In six months after returning
home I was as bad as ever. Finally a Doctor friend of mine.advised me to see
Drs. Kennedy & ICergan, He said he had known of them for over 20 years, and
LIS they made a specialty ofthese diseases and treated the worst cases by the_htin-
dred they ought to be expert in curing thm. 1 was afraid of advertising doctors,
but I took his advice, They agreed to treat me under a guarantee or no pay. i
Investigated their financial standing and found they were perfectly responsible, so
I commenced the new method Treatment, The eruptions disappeared in two weeks,
the bone pains In four weeks and 1n four months 1 was entirely cured. Yes,
sir, I can recommend the New Method Treatment for Blood and Skin Diseases.'
CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY.
Consultation Tree. Books Free. If unable to call, write for a Question Blank
for Some Treatment.
RS;t ,. rw a3
811
148 SHELBY STREET,
iC & K ;I
DETROIT, MICH.
f
EXETER MARKETS.
CHANGED EAOH WEDNESDAY
Wheat (old) . 95 1 03
Barley 88 40
Oats. . , 28 80
Peas. .... . 58 60
Potatoes, per bag 60.
Ha.per ton.
Hay, '7 00
Flour, per cwt., roller....
Flour, low Yrade, per cwt 1 25
t,
Butter
Eggs.... , . .
Live hogs, per cwt
60
8 00
3.00
1 25
14
18
5 10
Dressed 1lrags,..,, ..... 5 75 6 25
Shorts per ton 20'00 20 00
WRraoonlper. ...,...erton 16 16
00 16 00
,
Are•ort sofferin from 3 g fndigestiou,
sickness after eating or dull }tains' in
your stormed -1? You can easily be
cored if you teke Vito Tonle, Nature's
remedy, compoeeil of herbs, harks and
fruits. Di'. Lutz, druggist, keeps it in
stock,
CREDITON
ROLLER
We
a>;ei
g ,ving excellent
satisfactjon since Re-
modelling mo
e171n our mill,
GBISTING and CHOPPING}'
DONE PROIYIFTLY,
t.. a1Ai{',ITZ,