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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1904-12-15, Page 4gAbuoca Sanders et Creech., Props. THURSDA.Ys DEC: 15 04 THE ELECTION. it has ilow been definitely' aunounc- ed that the Provincial eleetions will take place in Ontario on Wednesday, January 25, 1005, the noinimition be- ing one we eatlier, Jan. 18th, Pre- raier Ross has wisely decided not to contest the bye -elections but to bring on the geueral electione in the hope,of .course, O seenrieg a Working majority In the Legislature. The last paella,- rnent was a short-term one, lastieg a little over two and a half years, the previous electioa having taken place on May 29th, 1902. In the following session the Liberals heel a majority of three, but the results of the numerous eection trials redueed the majority until the Premier had only the Speak- er to his credit over and above the Op- position, The recent withdeawal of several of the Cabinet ministers and consequent elevation of other members to their positions has converted. the majority of one into a minority a two. It was then either a case of fighting ten bye -elections or holding 'a general electiom and. in either case it seems evident that defeat stared. the Hon. Mr. RossGovernment in the face. He has chosen the wiser course, and only few weeks must elapse before the 'agony" is ended. It is to he sincere- ly hoped that the next government will have a good working majority, sand a reasonable estiraate is that the anajority will he on the Conservative side. Is there any reason why it should not be so? It is aindoebtedly time for a change. The Liberals have been in power 33 years, and. no party scan run a government that length of time 'without drawing to it many men who do not promote purity in politics. .Such has proven to be the case in Ontario, then why not unite our ef- forts to secure a change of govern- ment, a, change that will not only be a benefit to the parties but to the Pro- vince, and so get rid of the "parasites sand barnacles" that have been a detri- ment to good governnient. NOTES AND COMMENTS The Guelph Winter Fair was con - eluded. on Saturday. It was a greater success than last year, there being five hundred entries more and a larger at- tendance than in 1903. The assembled farmers found the lectures and discus - 'ions interesting and profitable, and they were broughein touch with the meat packing establishments through representatives advised as to the ani - .mals they should raise,the breeds most in demand, and. the manner in which they should be marketed to bring the highest prices. * * Lord Grey, assuming the duties of Governor-General, looks forward to his stay in Canada in the light of the :statements of Lord Lansdowne and Lord Minto, that it was the "happiest period of their lives." The people of allia,nada have been led to anticipate f eons his occupancy of the vice -regal 'office the happiest results. He will find in the Dominion scope for the praetical philanthropy that has made bis name famous, and opportunities for the exercise of the public spirit that has so strongly marked his scareer in Africa. • * • The Russian fleet in the harbor at Port Arthur has been almost totally destroyed. by the fire from the big seige guns the Japs mounted on 203 Metre Hill. The defenders of the Fort :have been driven back to their last de- fences, and it is expected that nothing a2OW can save the fortress. In all five battleships and two cruisers ha,ve been destroyed and now the smaller craft, such,as torpedo destroyers, storeships, etc., are being pounded to pieces. Probably at no time within a week has so much damage been done to a :fleet. $40,000,000 would not cover the Russian loss in vesselslast week. * * The teachers, scholars and others ontiected in any way with the School '.Concert are deserving of credit for, not only bringing the same to a suc-1 •oessful conclusion, financially and otherwise, hut for their efforts to bring parents, teachers and children ' into closer touch with one another and thus to foster a more sympathetic feel- ing between the school and the home. The holding of a visitors day, the cele- bration of Ewpire day, and the giving of an occasion concert all assist ifi pro- moting this feeling. Not only this, but they give the scholar an incent- ive to do his best, that he does not re- ceive in the ordinary routine of school work. The following interview taken from •• the London Free Press of Thursday last is the opinion of more than a few • of Huron's politicians:—"The Conser- vatives will more than hold their own in Huron," said an up -country politi- cian in town yesterday." "White about South Huron?" "Well, Harry Eiber will win out hatidsornely there, The Liberals ad- mit this, If McLean had stood it Would have been a hard fight, As it has always been, but Rev. Mr. McLellan hasn't any chance.' "West Huron will go Conservative this time for a certainty. ()alumni had only tvventysone majority last election, and he has lost ground jest as Ross has lost ground." "Bat the Vast Riding,had 0, big Lib- eral majovity?" "I know it. Hislop Won by some- thing over four hundred. But yon may guess how badly frightened he is by the fact that he is hard at Work or) a house-to-house canvass," You may safely figure on a gain of one seat in Horot, and don't be sne- rieed if the county goea solidly for hitney, just as it did for Borden." The PostmastersGenerel warns post, - masters 'throughoat the eoutitr) to be earefel to see that all pareele for great Britain or for any foreign, eounti'y be aceompanied by OnetOme declaration as tes the contents and veins of the pareel be fully prepaid, "'1' Earl Grey, the new Governor-General of Canada, and the vice -regal party, including Coeutess Grey, Lady Sybil Grey, Lady Oelyn Grey, ()apt, G.P. Newton, A,D, C., and Oept, G. F. Trotter, A. D. O. landed at Halifax on Saturday, Dec. 10th, at 10,30 o'clock, and the installation ceremonies took place in the Provincial building at 11 o'clock, A convention of the Liberals of West Huron war held in Grodelech on Dec. 12th, for the purpose of choosing a candidate for the next Provincial election. Several gentlenntn were oininated but all withdrew exeept Mr. Cameron and Mr. Proudfoot, and on the taking of a ballot Mr. Cameron received a majority of the votes. The noinination was then made unanimous on motion of Mr. Proudfoot, amid en- thusiastic applause, * * SECURED' MILLIONS The Mrs. Chadwick case is no long- er a mystery. Day by day the plot has been laid bare and the the woman who had secured the millions turns out to be a swintilet. Not of the corn - mon weft, but the 'cleverest of the time, a high-class. A-1 get -rich -quick artist. This financier did not go after the ordinary fellow who: hes a hard time to save as ,dollare but she duped the men who, by training, are suppos- ed to be proof against the arts of, the swindler. Bankers, lawyers, preach- ers, all became victims to thia woman's craze for gold. The man of money and boasted brain was, her especial pet, and the arnaZing story of how she managed to secure millions of dollars on worthless securities places her in the very first rank of frauds. - Mrs. Chadwick was before she mar- ried, Betsy Higley, daughter of an Oxford °minty farmer; who brought up a large family of children. She is now about 47 years of age, and has beer:Ina notorious the world over. Of course she commenced in a small way and was for a time satisfied with small amounts but this soon failed to satisfy and although she was tried and imprisoned twice, on her becoming free she ouly looked for bigger game. On a bogus trust agreement between Andrew Carnegie and Mrs. Chadwick for over $20,000,000 she secured mil- lions of dollars from many well-known people of United States. As a conse- quence of atteinpting to realize on some of her many bogus securities the whole story came out and, she now lies imprisoned in New York. * * This season, owing in part to unfav- orable weather conditions, but mainly to the scarcity of labor, the faro' crops of Ontario show a falling off in the yield per acre. as compared. with last year. But, taking one year with an- other, and averaging the general re- sults, it will be found that the produc- tion per acre in the Province has for years past shown a steady increase. The extent of this increase can best be stated by giving a table showing the comparative yields of field crops per acre in two average years—one in the last decade and one the present. Tak- ing the years 1893 and 1903 for the pur- pose we find the following striking facts: Crop. Fall wheat . Spring wheat Barley— ........ .21 Oats ..............20.3 Rye 16.4 Peas 19.2 Beans.... 14.6 Hay (tons)1,48 Corn (in ear) 70.2 Corn fodder (tons)1L41 Mange's . , , 451 Turnips • 417 Potatoes 115 Average yield per acre. 1893.. 1903, 19.2 25.9 11.7 18.7 34,3 41.6 16.6 21.9 18.4 1.56 77.3 12.23 516 515 120 AN INOREASE ALL ALONG- THE LINE. In all the cases save hay and fodder corn the figures represent the yield per acre in bushels; in the two special cases the yield is in tons. It will be noticed that in every case there is an increase in the yield, the additions in the case of barley being over 50 per cent., and in oats upward of 100 per cent. And 1903 was not are exception- ally good. year; if the comparison had been instituted between 1893 and 1902 the showing would, ow the whole, have been equally favorable. The -point is that our production per acre in On- tario is steedily improving. News of the Week. A $5,000,000 fire was yesterday, 14th raging in Minneapolis, Gen. Nogi lose his only remaining son in the assault on 20 -Metre Hill on Nov, 30. Two Port Colborne boys, Norman Gilmore and Harry Ashenden, were drowned while skating on the lake. At one o'clock Tuesday afternoon an explosion of dynamite at Niagara Fells blew one man to pieces and injured eight othe,rs, • D. J. 1VIantyre, who was on his way to Dutton, Ont., from the Northwest, was asphyxiated by gas at the Daly. House, Toronto. • , William Hall, son of the Township Treasurer, of Smith Monaghan, eke bed into a hole on Rice Lake and was drowned. Thomas Cannon was committee) for trial for libel and Samuel Harryet) for conspiracy in connection with the bogus ballot -box case .i. Belleville. Nine torpedo boats, built at Porte Amboy, N.J., for the Russian Govern - :Ilene have been completed and will a. shipped as merchandise on a liner. Two men were killed by a steno hu ed from a dynamite blast on Macken- zie & Mann's construction work at Lockport, N.S., a distance of 700 feet. Early Sunday roornieg, Dee. 11, a large girdet, being loaded onto a car at Ste:Word, slipped and injured George Lein weber., so that one leg bed to einpu tated, and killed Wm. Roberts sob by throwing him on his head against another girder. VM144! Rippe», The missionary sermou preeched in the Methodist, ells:mil ou Sunday after- noon by Rev. G. W. Anderson, B, A„, was very interesting and instreetive. —Mrs. Gordon. recently lost a voluable Milch cow.—Mr. and, Mee. Chas. Ooo- per, have become residents of our vil- lage, and are occupying Mr. David Cooper's house. We are Always pleas- ed to receive such accessions to one population SS Mr. and Mrs. Cooper.— Many farmers in this violoity are com- plaining of the want of water and have to take their stook to, the river, which is rather an unpleasant task at this time of the year..—Mr. John Bal- foar, who has spent some timein the West has returned, end speaks in glow- ing terms of that countey.—The sleigh- ing has made business quite. brisk and our merchants are kept busy. The stores are -full of pretty things for Christauts.—The Ladies' Aid of • Si. Andrew's church purpose giving an apple social this (Thursday) evening.— Souse peoPle think that poultry rais- ing is not profitable, but such is not the case with Mrs. Geo. Thompson'of the London road, who last week dis- posed Of 27 turkeys which brooght her over $40 and two of the number tipped the scales at 27 lbs. each, realizing $7.50 for the two. McGillivray Miss Mabel McLean has been engag- ed by the -trustees of S.S. No. 7, Mc- Gillivray as their teacher. for 1905.— Miss Georgina Quigley, 2nd con., has recovered from, her recently illness. Mrs. JOIDOS McCaffrey is also showing signs of improvement. —A literary so- ciety has been Organized at West Mc- Gillivray for the winter. —A host of friends in McGillivray will -join with e our scribe in an expression of the heartiest congratulations and best wishes for future happiness of Miss Gertz ude Luther, and Mr. Alex. Ree- der, who started out on Wednesday, Nov. 23, on a journey of life together. —The death of Mrs. Isabella,- Rooks, relict of the late Wm. 11. Rooks, oc- aimed a few days ago at the home of her son, Fred S. Rooks, at Komoka, in her 65th year. Deceased was born in the south of Scotland and moved to this country with her parents while very young, settling in McGillivray township. With her parents she suf- fered many of the trials of the early pioneer settlers of Western Ontario. Two sons survive her.—At a recent meeting of the Sunday School Associ- ation for the township of McGillivray, held in Mars' Hill church, Brinsley, the following officers were elected:— Pres., 3. Trevethick; Vice Presidents, J. J. Oassidy, W. T. Amos, Jas. Laurie, Henry Scoffield, G. H. Morgan, Thos. Fairies; Sec'y, W. E. Williams; Treas., J. H. Amos; Executive, W. W. Kerr, W. Baker, R. Hutchinson, Thos. Ell- wood, R. Hicks, G. Thompson, L. A. Darr. • ' DEATH.—In the home of Mr. James Carter, 2nd. concession, deep sorrow is being felt. On Wednesday the angel of death stooped down .and removed his worthy helpmate, who had only been ill a short time. Her absence is keenly felt not only by her Sorrowing husband but by her many friends, and by whom she was highly esteemed. The funeral took. place on Friday to the Si.. James church for service and interment and was largely attended. PATTON-LEWIS NITPTIALS.--Wed- nesday the commodious residence of Mr. and Mrs. Abbott Lewis, 4th con., was thronged by a large and select gathering of friends, who had assem- bled to witness.the marriage of his es- timable daughter, Miss Lay in a, and Mr. Wm. Patton. The drawing room, was artistically decorated with palms and chrysanthemums, and the arch of the window was banked with evergreens and flowers and palms, which made an effective background for the bridal party. Just as tbe guests were feast- ing their eyes on the beautiful floral decorations, Miss Lizzie Patton, sister of the groom, entered and while ren- dering Lobengrin's wedding march, the bride caine slowly forward leaniog on the arm of her father. She looked a vision of lovliness, being attired in a costume of white silk, with tritntnings of point lace and ruching. The trans- parent yoke and undersleeves were of exquisite white chiffon lace, and she carried bridal roses. 'During the cer- emony, which was performed by' the Rev.,H.A.Thoinas,pastor of the Angli- can church, Lucan, Miss Patton play- ed several voluntaries. Miss Gente. Lewis, cousin of the bride, was brides- maid, and was gowned in pale blue silk, with trimmings of lace and appli- que, and carried a bouquet of pink ros- es. Miss Were Lewis, sister of the bride, made a dainty flower girl. The groom was supported by Ma James Patton. A recherche dinner was serv- ed after the congratulations were over. Ceownect in a handsome travelling suit of brown, the bride left with her hus- band on a trip to Detroit, Cleveland and other points. The gifts were num- erous, varied and costly, an evidence of the high esteem entertained toward the bride, coupled with the donor's earnest wish that theloving pair may long enjoy to the full life's inestimable blessings, h eal th, wealthan_cl_l_iappiness. Ayer's vipoomimus Bald? Scalp shiny and thin? Then it's probably too late. You neglected dandruff. If you had only taken our ad- vice, you would have cured Hair Vigor the dandruff, saved your hair, and added mush to it. If not entirely bald, now is your opportunity. Improve it. -1 have toed Arer's Hair Vigor for over ifs year*. I am now 91 Years Old and have a heavy EVA°17_1g, 11327;ilt.it 4". 1 tblak' OD' Nara M. A, Junta, Belleville, III. $1.00 bottle. J. oraoo,, hiausgui,am for „wagon poi",,,tam Good Hair Ailsa Craig WEDDIen.—A very quiet but pretey wedding was celebrated at, the home of the Misses Wyllie on Wednesday, when 'Miss Jennie Wyllie beeame the happy bride of Mr, Corbett, Me P. R, of Springfield, Man. Tbe beide WAS vely d)tintily attire. Only immediate vela - Oyes and frieude witnessed the cere- mony which was perfoemed by the Rev. Mr, Rennie, a former pastor, as- sisted by the Rev.. Mr. Geddes. The eoropee_fy then sat dome to a &tints andteptalous repast. Some very °holes) arid artistic gifts were present- ed to the bride, The best wishes of n large circle of friends and admirerc are hers and sincere congratulatems to the fortunate winner of her hand. McGillivray Council Council met pursuant to adjourn-. ment at Town Hall, McGillivray, Dec. 5. Present,.M. Miller, Reeve; D. Dor- man, Ss McGregor, S. Robinson and W. T. Ulens, Coancillors. Minutes of last meeting read, approved of and. signed. Robinson—Ulens—that ac- counts be paid, totalizing $1740.85. Robinson--McGregor--that By -Law No. 4 of 1904,- appointingthe place orf holding the nominations of the Municipal officers for the year 1905,and the places established for taking the Poll, as read a first and second time, be now read a third tune and passed.— Carried. Ulens—Dormane-that this Council adjourn to meet in the Town Hall, on the 15th day of December, at one o'clock p.m.—Carried. Wm. Fraser, Clerk. Ray Council' Council met in the Town. Hall, Zur- ich on Monday, Dec. 5. All present. Minutes of last ineeting read and ap- proved. The nominations of Reeve end Councillors for the year 1905, will be held on Monday, Dec. 26, at 1 o'clock, pare, in the Town Hall, Zurich, and if a poll is necessary the election will be held a week later. The following will be the deputy returning officers and polling places:—Poll No. 1, School house, S.S. No. 2, J. Hawkins; No. 2, S.S. No. 14, B. S. Phillips; No. 3, Town Hall, Zurieh,Andrew HesseNo. 4, S.S. No. 4, Dan. Sararas; No. 5, S.S. No. 12, Ben. Surerns; No. 6, Hartleib's Hall, Jos, Snell; No. 7, S.S. No. 3, C. Troyer; No. 8, Bissonette block, St. Joseph, • S. Spencer. A large number of amounts were ordered to be paid and checks were issued accordingly. The Coun- cil adjourned to meet again on Dec.15, at 1 o'clock p.m. All accounts against the township should be presented to the Council their lest meeting in the present. year. FRED Hass, Sr.,„Clerk. HeenSall Miss Rose Youngblut who has. been in a, private ,hospital in Pittsburg, Penn.,suffering from an attack of ty- phoidfever, is showing signs of im- provement, whiefae pleasant news to her many friends.—Willie Coad, of To- ronto, is on a visit to friends here.— Andrew Murray still continues to im- prove.—Mr. and Mrs., A. Brant and family are spending a few days with friends in Ailsa:Craig and other places. —Rev. Mr. Perry, of Wingham, occu- pied the pulpit in the Presbyterian church on Sunday morning preaching a very inspiring sermon; and which was listened to by a large congrega- tion. He preached in the Methodist church on Sunday evening. His sub- ject was Local Option.—Mrs. McMar- tin, -who has been a two months' visit tc her parents here, has returned to her home in London, accompanied by her sister, Miss Flossie Bonthron,— Alf. Scrnton has opened a flour and feed store in the Geo. Ingram Block. As Alf. is an all-round good fellow we wish him every success in his new en- terprisa—A. N. King, of Kincardine, the newly appointed G.T.R. station agent has taken charge of the office, He is an obliging young gentleman ancl when he gets thoroughly acquaint- ed with our business men and their Methods, we have 'no doubt will feel ehoroughly at •home. —Ohildren, un- der 12 yeaes, are strictly prohibited from hanging onto sleighs and cutters in our village, the council having pass- ed- that by-law.—Will Shepherd has recovered from the effects of his recent accident. While skating on Bell's pond the other evening he went with full force against a wire fence and was thrown over it with such force that he lay unconscious for a time and had to be assisted home.—Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Carlisle have -arrived from Manitoba and will spend the winter with Mr. Carlisle's parents and other friends. -- Large quantities of grain and wood are being marketed here.—Dr. Ottuthorpe, who was here practising for the past year or so and who proved himself a good citizen as well as a good, and who made many friends while in Hensall, has gone to his home in Thamesford, where he will spend a few days prior to leaving for Texas, where he will practice his profession. May every success attend him. • DIED Suoroweitee—The London Ad- vereiser of Thursday says: • 'There died very suddenly in this city yesterday Miss Rebecca, I. Roble, a graduate of the Victoria Hospital Training School for Nurses, who was living with her sister, Mrs. Ed. Latta, of South Lan don. Miss Robb went for a walk en Tuesday afternoon seemingly in per feet health, when she was seized with an illness and was obliged to return home. It was found that she was suffering from an abate attack of peri- tonitis, but up till yesterde,y afternoon it was thought that she would reeover. In the evening, however, she became worse, and passed away very suddenly. 'rhe late Miss Robb was born near Hensall, Huron County, where het, mily still live. She WAS a cousin to Miss Jessie Simpson, of this city. The flineral will be held to -morrow from the residence of Mr. tette', on the Wherncliffe yowl. Rev. W, X. Clarke will conduce the services." Miss Robb was well and favorably known here and her sudden taking off hes cast deep gloom over this community. George Metberall, traveller for a Montreal house, was found dead at Lindsay, with his throat cut. He had le en missing for a, couple of days. Not long ago a man who was Always) (moss and deed arrived home smilieg joyfully; he explained to his delighted wife that his liver trouble was cored , et last throtigh Vito Laxative Emit ' Pills., Dr. C. Lutz, druggist, keeps) them in stock; price 25 cents. • lease Follow Directions The Best Bread and Pastry making is Impossible Otherwise; Are you following the recipes? , Are you making bread, cakes, pies, pastry, according to "Royal Household" recipes? If not, you cannot be sure ef good results, "Why not?" you may reasouably ask. "Are not my own recipes, which do good baking, good enough? *Why should I adopt new recipes?" Simply because "Royal Household" is a, new flour requiring new treatment This Flour is Different from Other Flours It is different from other flour. It is better than any flour you have ever used. • It is the only flour that is equally good for bread and pa,stry. • It makes the best of both, Being different, it must be differently =heed, kneeded and baked. ' Much Quicker and Easter Baking Byfolloyving our recipes yotl cat bake easier; goicker, better than ever before. All your own pkill and knowledge of good -baking will be made doulofy effec- tive, and as a good housewife you will quickly see why these recipes are so good. • Thewords of a lady of St John, N.B., whose letter we have just opened: "bread made with iteis lighter, flakier, better than any I have ever sten" are words echoed by thousands of the best judges of good cooking throughout C,anada who are wxiting us constantly to say that they have found the flour just as represented, and the recipes the best they have ever tried. Grocers -tell us that the homes where the flour and the recipes are both used are the homes wherethe greatest success is attained in baking. We wish everyone who uses "Royal Household." flour to have these recipes. So send for thent. Send now, and we will not only send you the recipes, but place you on our literature list, and mail you ,whatever we issue for users of flour, No woman who values the reputation of her baking—the success of her hived, cakes, pies and pastry—the health of her family, (depending as it does on good cooking) will use anything except " Royal Household" flour and in t.lae "Royal Household" way. • The best baking requires the best flour and the best recipes We have both. We send the recipes free.' Write for the recipes to -day. Ltvery really good grocer has the flour. OGILVLE 111,0UR Mn,r.s Lrearrats, lefosentweete TFIE 1VIOLSONS BANK (Incorporated by Act of Parliament 1855) Head Office, Montreal Capital Paid Up • • • • $3,000,000 neserved. Futd••• • • • • • • • • • • $3,000,000 FORTY-EIGHT BRANCHES IN THE DOMINION 0F CANADA 1 - EXETER BRANCH ma OFFICE HOURS; 10 a. m. to 8 p. in. SATURDAYS, 10 a. m. to 1 p. 10, A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTS)). Farm er'e Sale Notes cashed or collected, Forms supplied on application. DRFTS on all'points in the Domieiou, Gx:eat Britain and TJnited States hmight and sold at lowest rates of Exchange. ; ADVANCES made to Farmers, Stock•Dealers and Business Men at lowest fates and on most favorable terms. DEPOSIT Receipts isaued and highest enrrent rate of interest allowed Saving Bank Department' pounded half -yearly and added to principal. Sane 80tb Deposits of Si and upwards received. Interest coin. ' and December 31st. Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government. Dtoxsox & CARLING, SOliCitOrS. N. D. ITURDON, Manager. -PMMeffeieeees=leii25=2113 K BLOOD DISEASES DISEASE If you inherited or contracted any Blood Disease you are never sato unless the virus or poison has been eradicated from the systera. At times you, see alarming symptoms, but live in hopes no serious results Will follow. Have you any a the tolloWing symptoms? Core throat, ulcers on the tongue or in the mouth, hair fail- ing out. aching pains, itchiness of the skin, sores Or blotehes on the body, eyes red and smart, dyspeptic stomach, sexual weakness—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 An you. Our NEW -METHOD TRDATMENT is guaranteed to -cure you. OUR GUA.RANTDES ARE BACICED BY BANK BONDS that the Blood or Skin disease will never return. Thousands of patients have been already cured by our NEW .MIITHOD TREAT- MENT for, over 20 years, and no return or the disease, No experlinent, no risk— not a. "patch up," but a positive cure. The -worst cases solicited. N. H. Iktr-ressou No NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. W..11. PATTERSON HAD BLOOD POISON 12 YEARS The New Method Treatment Cured Tuns after Drugs, Mercury, not springs, eee., all failed. Wm. N. Patterson, of Saginaw, Mich., 're- lates his experience: "I do not like notoriety and especially of this kind, but I feel I owe. this much to Drs. 1. & Ir. for the great good they bave done me. I had a serious blood dis- ease -when 24 years of age. The skin and blood symptoms gradually developed. 1.iraples and ulcers Bformed, running sores broke out, hair eforeTreatment b p ccarne loose, ains in the bohes and joints, AfterTreatment, dyspeptic stomach. foul breath, Itchy skin, etc. It Is needless for me to say 1 tried doctors. I grew to bate the looks of one. I visited Hot Springs tWiee tor four months each time. It helped me tem,porarily, but in six months after returning home I was as bad as ever. Finally &Doctor friend of tnine advised me to see Drs. Kennedy & Kergan, He said be had known of them for over 20 years, and as they made a specialty ofthese diseases and treated the worst cases by the hun- dred they ought to be expert in curing thm. I was afraid of advertising doctors, but I took his advice. They agreed to treat me under a guarantee or no pay, t investigatedtheir financial standing and found they were perfectly responsible, so I commenced the new method Treatment. The eruptione disappeared In two weeks, the bone pa.ins in four weeks and In four ntonths I was entirely cured. ''YeS, sir, I can recommend the New Method Treatment for Blood and Skin Diseases." CURES GUARANTDED OR NO PAY. Consultation Free. Books Free. If unable ito can, write for a Question Blank for Some Treatment. DRs.KEN N EBY& KERG 14111 SHELBY STREET, - DETROIT, MICH. 4• K PC:1,34,1* 4K4:: )71.,KVAAPAVo.z.05,-- esiesseliusoselloseeseuseieteueueeseuiememeeeeseeviii i VARICOCELE i I -. 1 Varicocele impairs vitality and destroys the elements of m CURED TO STAY CURED. ' In !rt manhood. Surgical means should not be employed to treat fo Sthis complaint, as operatiOns always weaken the parts. We en daily prove by successftil results that Varicocele can be mired o.” $ -.without operation. Instead of maiming and mutilating the 0, organs, our VITALIZED TREATIVIENT strengthens the pasts, es 1 ------se,4.: ..,- the swening, vitalizes the nerves and establishes the vigor of fil removes allpain or ening, restores the circulation, redticeS (.0 1., ,s.i n t 4. iesateitzstrilite onfrg ft) ,y,zircs. experience. frg S DR. SP I NH E Y, . IX1011.1i reeTits nilargileeiarilinueenn-c se Founder of - .. .. ' at ile Dr, spinney es co. ItleVY WHEN CURED. ii ei 0 6 we cure Blood end Skin Diseases, Strictures, Varicocele, fil : Nervous Debility, Prostatio Troubles chronic, Kidney; Urinary 43 if! and Bladder Diseases. Consultation ° Free. Books Free. 0 in : Question List Sent Seated For Homo Treatment. . f fe iDR. SPINNEY ac GO . i . ; • ' The Did Reliable Specialists. • .° . FP, .1 290 WOODWARD AVE., - DETROIT, MICH. i 1/04341144311403, • • • • • • rolloaksaisar34aoaaimi*salOaaaoaaoa-o 44ka11111,........***44.4....4.4444.4.....6aM*Wit ,In.ukt ONOW14.03•S44,1CA*21212111V41.0144,10*40..14.1......1 The United eitatesduty ie to be re to i tted on Ceuadian Wile) t for mix( d flour. • Wdlei cn P, Leslosre: noerespondenee clerk of the Blink of Mon trietesittilan)- 11ton committed suicide by leapieg f, on) a, window while temporally de- rao ged, • Me. Sohn Edwards of Lobo, aged 85 yenta, dr ()peed dead at Strathroy. Protests against the Liberal mem- bers of the (Tom mons -el ece foe Winst. pegt Selkirk, Provenehee, Portage la lleztudon s nd Lisgar ecatsfinve been filed by the Conservative& It is undeestood that the Libeeals wilt pro - Lest all lelauitoba klonservative seats.