HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1896-11-04, Page 71.7177"7".7"....N.W"rT
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1896 NEW raurrs 18
For Xmas end New year's Trade.
RAISINS, CURRANTS,\FIGS, PRUNES and PEELS. Old Matins 28 fluff
for $1.00. Headquarters for TEAS and SUGARS.
CROCKERY, CHINA, GLASSWARE and LAMPS, we have to make room
for our Imported Xmas end New Year's Goods and have to reduce our
prices. Call and see our Goods and get prices. Good Butter, Eggs anct
Dried Apples taken aa ()Asa.
Cash Paid for Good Butter and
J. W. Irwin, Clinton.
3 Reasons fP'..==.
Why our Sales of Stoves this Season has been so much increased
1st We keep the largest assortment in the County to choorfe from.
Our stock is composed of all the Leading Stoves manufactured in Can -
2nd ada such as the Happy Thought. Honor Bright, Welcome Pearl, Fam-
ous Model, Grand Peninsular, Imperial, Radiant Hoene, &c.
3rd We buy in large quantities direct from the Manufacturers and for Cash,
securing the lowest prices possible.
The very best grades ot Coal constantly on hand and
delivered to any part of the Town.
See our new Lanterns-
HARLAND BROS.,
Stoves and Hardware, Clinton.
• •••••••••••• seem's ••••••
•
•••••••••••"•••••••••• CON VALUES,
COURTEOUS SERVICE,
in a Modern Store? LARGE ASSORTMENTS
••••••••••••oa••••••••• THE NEWEST CONS.
•
What do Buyers look for
•••••••••••••0000000000011100
COOPR, &
Are offering all the aboye to town people and the farming community.
Our Store is stocked with everything New and Fresh.
Our
Are of Unequalled Quality, will suit your taste, and are at
Prices to cormnand your attention.
Farm Produce taken as Cash._...,
THECASHQROCERY__—.0.
Telitone 23.
OGLE COOPER & CO.
+4
4
4747+ 47+ 44. + + + + +
king of all
Bicycles.
+++ ++ +++ +++ +
Light Weight and
EveryMn-
chinefull warranted
I :
Absolutely
the Best.
40-C.
Superior Material •
and Scientific Work-
manship.
5 Styles
Highest Molars at the World's Colombian Exposition.
Seed twomcsat stamp for our a4-pago Catalogue—A work ol Art.
Monarch Cycle Company,
4
+ Retail Salesroom. 280 Wabash Ave.
Lake and Halsted Sts., CHICAGO. ILL.
44
44
+4+.
4
4.4
4
4
WEAK V)gor
10 days treatment sent free to anyone
sending us .I2cts. iv Pottage stamps.
STANEARD MEDICAL CO.,
2411 St. James Strect,Montroal
LADIES
FRENCH. PILLS. Safe &
Sure. At in 88 to 48 honre. The
only female regulator in the whole
rang* of medicine.. By Mail, Price 803 00.
STANDARD MEDICAL CO.,
era St. James Street, Montrea
Wa ted—An Idea
Who can think
of some simple
thing to mutant
Protect year Ideas; they may bring you wealth
Write JOHN WEDDE1e13URN & CO., Patent Attor.
nem Washington, D. C., for tbetr 411,800 prize offer
and list of two hundred inventions wanMei.
WORK FOR MEN AND WOMEN. We pay 88
11 810 per week for easy home work. Child
en Jo it. No Scheme, Books or Peddling
Tide le bona fide. Send etamp for work and partici]
lam at once. T RE SEYMOUR SCPYLY CO,, Mason-
ic 'Pemple, Camden, N 911-y1y.
ACENTS
CAN EARN LARCIE SALARIES
wppkly, canvassing for Pelham Nursery Co.,
who possess newest and Improved methods
for propagating hardy stock for all sections
of Canada; also new and tested varieties of
steel potatoes; geese us for terms and ex-
clusive territory.
PELHAM NURSERY CO., Toronto.
Old Or.Gordon's Remedy for Men
127 134 7
10:5
CURES
POSITIVELY
Lost Power,Nervous Debility,
Paine" Manhood, Secret Di-
seases, cadged by the errors
end excesses of youth.
Young, inIddleaged or old, *me none
snei14iflngfroin the effectigligginigiggsioNSI
rOf excesses, restored 10 health, mare
,,Sboxerr for $8.0. sent:by testi,
r* es14 write for or book, .0s/ere:ow
' 4,4/ 1,1zialtOn3y.t11s yen how to get wen
111EDICIllit CO.. Boa g.up,
ietiitvattit:
• te '4 •
;•• %, • ,
A •
hAt
THE VOICE OF THE PRESS.
A Neglected But Eligible Victim.
sundae Star.
It has occurred to us that it might he
well to call the attention of our fair
readers to the fact that leap year is
waning and that it will be four years
before they will have the men at their
mercy again. In doing so we are all
aware that we are digging a pit int()
which we may he precipitated our-
selves,but we must do what we believe
to he our duty, sink or swim. Yes,
girls, there are only a few weeks left --
and a few of us left --and if -you do not
improve your opportunitiesyon mustn't
blame us.
The Act in the Way.
Regina Leader.
'.Judge McGuire gave decision, a few
months ago, that under the Northwest
school ordinance members of the min-
ority in a School district where e sep-
arate school has been erected, could
not elect to which school they would
send their children and pay their taxes,
but, might he forcibly Assessed for the
separate school. it was generally
hoped that this arbitrary provision
would he blotted from the ordinance.
On Monday, Mr. Reid, of Prince Al-
bert, proposed an amendment in the
assembly to thi send. Mr. Haultain
held that to alter the provision would
contravene the purport of the Domin-
ion act under which the assembly is
empowered to enact school laws. The
assembly is, therefore, powerless in the
premises.
The distinguished English engineer,
Mr. Greathead, is dead.
Mote char sixty mail contracts have
been cancelled by Postmaster -General
Mulock.
Last Tuesday's Toronto Globe con-
tained the following reference from
Ottawa : — The Postmaster -General,
who has had in band avbarge of dis-
tinct partitan cepdrict, on the part of
the postmaster, Mr, ,Farrowex.M. P..
of Brussels, hestetelvild4V-iitAttrulent
of defence fromtbatt4bIcl4 Pk:friction
hal Yet been tothetk inithe Mater, nor'
will any be triVeirtiltiheAllegations
are fully borne ciut by prtiot.
The Only One
To Stand the Test
Itev. William Copp, whose father
was a physician for over fifty years,
in New Jersey, and who himself
spent many years preparing for the
practice of Medicine, but subse-
quently entered the ministry of the
M. E. Church, writes: "I am glad
to testify that I have
had analyzed all the
sarsaparillaprepart‘
tions known in the
trade, but
AYER'S
is the only one of
theta; that I could
recommend as a
bl ood-puriller. I have
givenaway hundreds of bottles o
ti4:4 Consider it the oaf ,t; 'awe!.
as tle. best to be liad."4
Pastor*. E. church, JO
THE ONLY WORIIVI3 PAIR
Sarsaparilla
When in doubt, ask for Ayor's PIIIS
CUR 1?ENT TOPICS.
It is estimated that the wheat now
being shipped .abroad will bring $01,-
000,000 of gold to the United States.
That is a still better answer to the
question. "Is there gold enough?"
than are the statistics of production.
Bogus Canadian half -dollars, made
in China, as pure as the genuine and
an almost perfect imitation, are in cir-
culation in British Columbia. The
banks flrst discovered the fraud.
About $2,000 worth of these coins were
shipped from China and there is more
to follow. The coins bear the date
1894. They are whiter than the origi-
nal and a shade larger and heavier.
The recent advance in the price of
wheat is accounted for, to some extent,
by the entire failure of the crop in In-
dia, one of the great wheat growing
countries of the world, and whose com•
petition in recent years, has done as
much as any other cause, to bring
down prices in the world's market.
Owing to the failure of its wheat crop
India is now in a state bordering on
famine and is importing wheat front
other countries, 10,000 tc.ns having re-
cently been sent from California.
Attention has been directed during
the last week or two to the rich miner-
al fields of Eastern Ontario. It is
claimed that there are extensive gold
deposits in Haliburton, and in Bel-
mont township, near Crow Lake, in
the county of Peterborough. At Ban-
nockburn there is a 10-statnp mill in
operation, and the Ledyard gold mine
in Belmont township is yielding grati-
fying quantities of are. A number of
promising finds have also been made
northeast of Sudbury, at a point where
the Wahnapitae Lake enters into the
river, becoming the same name. Com-
panies are being formed to work them.
Heretofore gold mines in that precise
locality have not been successes. The
richest belt is at the northeast corner
of the lake, the zone extending south-
eastward. A large number of loca-
tions have been taken up there, and
on some of them the veins have been
stripped from test pits put down.
Some quartz samples sent to Toronto
for analysis have yielded as high as
$100 to the ton, but of course these
are only samples.
All Sorts.
A very tunny thing appeared unin-
tentionally in the recent issue of the
Ottawa Canadian. In one column ap-
peared a letter from Mr. Laurier to
the Young Liberals at Ottawa, thenk-
ing them for their "consistennenergetic
and enthusiastic exertions." Side by
aide with thi, but in the next
column, appeared a local item in which
it is stated that the Young Liberals
"have been scrapping like their com-
panions in Toronto, • • •
with many heart-bernings and jeal-
ousies." The man who made-up that
form is an unconscious humorist,
Now we are getting at the true in-
wardness of the dismissals of Mr.
Tarte. Le Temps, the French Gov-
ernment organ at Ottawa, tells of a
meeting of the Club National last week,
whereat complaint was made that
offices were not being provided fast
enough for the taithful. Mr. Belcourt,
One of the city members, endeavored
to emooth matters over, and promised
that long before he would have a crovvd
of Conservatives dismissed in order to
make room for those to whom he has
promised berths during the campaign,
RecentdevelopmentsehovvMr. Belcourt
to he a man of his word, but it is not
much *to his credit as a man that he
should make such promises.
IP*
WHEN' 4BUILT UPI
RUNco-• That's our .rt•
OOWN"Iva" everY
weakly, sickly,
ailing woman and girl, and
there's nothing equal to ..4
INDIAN WOMAN'S BALM
for purifying the blood, .14,
toning°up the nerves and
building up the licaltht
Sold in Clinton by J. Cornbe.
00
sr•
C001t$Y OttriVitCY+
Dr. J. S. Tennant, of Lucknow, has
been appointed Provinehtl Deputy
Ifigh tihief Ranger ipf the Independent
Order of Foresters,
Reeently, on the Information of
L. Proctor of Hullett, Robert McMillan
was summoned to Seaforth, fined and
bound over to keep the peace.
It is generally rewded as a pleasure
to go hunting, hat the experience of
Prof. Ruse, of Exeter, in despatebturg a
poll -cat in Mt?. Henry Sainwell's
woodshed on Sundity,, was anytbing
but pieutrant, etinefelafilye be finale.
The estate of tii' • Ontreal firm
which faded last Ott '' er yields ,one
cent on the dollar 1 On an indebte
edness of $9,272.88 there is only $02.78
to be divided. The members of the
firm should be presented with this
princely balance on condition that they
never again run the risk of producing
such a lamentable exhibit of business
incapacity.
lope time between the hour e of one
et: I ni blew the safe open and rifled
41 , •'
and ," 401ock on Saturday morning,
bur A 'entered the post office at Kin -
I . ;4 ' nts. On going to the office
II,
-ft* the early 'mail, the mail carrier,
Jos. Hooken,lound that the front door
had been pried open, and upon enter-
ing the inner office, found the door of
the safe was completely shattered and
the contents scattered over the floor.
The enterprising crac.ksinen were re-
warded with less than twenty dollars,a
valuable package of stamps and parcel
of registered letters having escaped
their notice.
Mr. C. E. Williams, druggist, Wing -
ham, has disposed of his stock to Gor-
don & Co., of that town. Mr. Win
limns will take a short holiday after
which he intends going to New York.
He is perhaps one of the best known
druggists in Huron, having been in
business there for 20 years. He came
to Winghatn in 1877 and purchased the
business of Mr. Emile, in tile Tamlyn
Block. Two years later he moved into
his present quarters. For three years
he was Alderman, two of which he
acted as Chairman of the Finance
Committee. Ile is Past Master of
Winghani Lodge, No. 280, G. R. C.;
PastY"irst Principal of Lebanon Chap-
ter; Past Grand Master of the Veils of
the Grand Chapter of Canada. He is
also interested in the Militia, being at
present Captain of No.2 Company of
83rd Battalion.
Conservative Conference.
A STRONG UNION ORGANIZED.
THE MEETING; HARMONIOUS AND EN-
THUSIASTIC.
The LiberaI-Con vervative conference
held in the rooms of The Mail Club, in
The Mail building, was one of the most
important political gatherings that
have taken place in Toronto in many
year. In point of attendance it ex-
ceeded even the expectations of the
party leaders. It had been thought
that about two hundred delegates
would be present, but in point
of feet between three and four
hundred took part in the pro-
ceedings, including fepresentati yes
from practically every riding in
the Province of Ontario. The gather-
ing was a most enthusiastic and unani-
mous one, and the hest of good feeling
prevailed throughout the entire day,
while there seemed to be in the mind
of everyone present an earnest deter-
mination to further by every possible
means the objects for which the meet-
ing had been called, A notable, and
auspicious feature of the gathering
was the receptions which were accord-
ed the leaders of the party on their
appearance in the hall, while the high
admiration and esteem in which Sir
Charles Tupper is held by,his followers
were especially testified by the warm
greeting which he received when he
rose to speak. A great deal of import-
ant business was transacted during the
day, looking to a more complete org-
anization of the Liberal-Conserya.tive
party in the Province of Ontario.
rhe conference opened Tuesday mor
ning, with Sir Charles Tupper, Bart ,
in the chair.
Senator Sanford proposed the ap-
pointing of the following Nominating
Committee, which was adopted, to
draw up a scheme of organization :
John Haggart, Dr, Montague, Lt. -Col.
Tisdale, John F. Wood, LL -Col.
Matheson, M. P.P., Geo. Triylor, Major
McLennan, Dr, Smith, Major Hughes,
P. Bush. Dr. Willoughby, Wm. Smith,
ex-M.P., E. F. Clark, G. F. Marter, Jas
Clancy, Dr. Roome, Dr. Sproule, Henry
Cargill, J. J. Foy, R. Henry. Lt. -Col.
Kerne, J. W. St. John, W. H. Bennett,
Wm. McCleary, Win. Gray, C. C.
Robinson, John Milne, Peter White,
Harry Corby, W. R. Brock, Senator
McMillan, and Alex. McNeil.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
When the' convention re -assembled
at half -past two o'clock Major FIughes,
who had acted as secretary for the
Nominating Committee.presented their
report. It recommended that the Lib-
eral -Conservative Union for the Pro-
vince of Ontario should have for its
officers the following gentlemen :--
Hon President, Sir Mackenzie Bow-
el! ; President, Sir Charles Tupper ;
Vice -President, Mr. J. P. Whitney,
M. PP.; Advisory Board to consult
with Sir Mackenzie Bowell and Sir
Charles Tupper, Mr. John Haggart,
Mr. J. F. Wood, Dr. Mon tague, Lt. -Col.
Tisdale, Sir Frank Smith, Senator San-
ford, Hon. Peter White, Dr. Sproule
and Mr. Jas. Clancy, M. P.
Tbe committee recommended Hon
John Haggart as chairman of the Exe-
cutive, which was to be composed of
the members of the Advisory Board
and the fon...ming gentlemen: Major
R, R. McLennan, M. P., Hon. Peter
White, Lieut. -Col. Matheson, M. P,P.,
Mr. George Taylor, Dr, Smythe,
by, M. P.P., Ma or SAM. Hughes, M.P.,
Mr. Harry Corbly, M. P.,Dr. Willough•
Mr. E. F. Clarke, M. P. ¥r. W. ft.,
Bennett, M. P., Dr. Sproule, M.P. Mr,I,A,
W.H. Hearst, Mr. H. Cargin, M. Mil
Mr. C. Kleopfer, M. P., Senator
Sanford, Mr. W. McCleary, M.
P., Mr. IL Henry, M. P., Mr.
A. Ingram, M. P., Dr. Rome,
and Mr. J. W. Sharp. Mr. B. B. Order
was recommended for treasurer and
Mr. Hobert Birmingham for secretary
of the liaecutive Committee.
The eecommendations for member-
ip On the' Finance Committee.i the awit4 some, times whirl*, were
afterivards added oil the suggestion of 1 Por Tot.
minv4ero of the convention, wer
follows: Mr.W.R. Brock, Dr. Ryer
M. ?.P., Mr. B. Rosarisond, M.P.,
Jos. Seagram, M.P., Mr. Harry Co
M. P., Mr. James Swift, Mr. Ja
Clancy, M. P., Senator Clemow;
W. Leidla,w, Q.C., Moja:. Beatty, M
T. G. Blackstock Q. Mr, W. D
Pherson, Mt. J. J. Foy, Q.C., Mr. 0
Howland, M. P.P., Mr. J. Keudry,
P., and Mr. 'Thoonte Sniallman.
DIVIDED INTO DISTRICTS.
The report recommended that
Province of Ontario should be divi
for organization purposes into twe
parts, each of which would be pia
in charge of a convener, who wotild
a member of the Executive. The d
along as recommended, together w
the names of those who will act
e07 I 1
thinn
.„..: , e
111 era. 1 The diseases of thitmeSti
M
. A.
Al.
the
ded
nty
c ril,
iv!.
ith
as
convenere, are as follows:—
Prescott, Russell, Glengarry, and
Stormont, Major McLennan.
Ottawa city, Renfrew, N., Renfrew,
S. and Nipissiug, Hon. Peter White.
Lanark, N., Lanark S., Carleton and
Addington, Lt. -Col. Matheson.
Dundee, Grenville, Leeds, and Brook-
ville, Mr. Geo. Taylor.
Lennox, Kingston city, and Fronte-
nee, Dr. Smythe.
Hastings, W., Haetings, E„ Hastings,
N., and Prince Edward, Mr. Harry
Corby.
Nerthumberland, E., Northuinber-
la,nd, W., Peterborough E., and Peter-
borough. W., Dr. Willoughby.
Victoria, E., Victoria, NV., DUrhain
E., Durham VV„ Ontario N., and On-
tario S., Major Hughes.
TorontoE., Toronto, W., Toronto,
S., Toronto, N., York, E., York, N.,
and Yoult, W., Mr. E. F. Clarke.
Sirncoe, E., Sinicoe, W., Sinicoe, C.,
Cardwell, Muskoka and Parry Sound,
Mr. W. H. Bennett.
Bruce, N., Grey, N., Grey, C., and
Grey, S., Dr. Sproule.
Algoma., E., and Algoma, W., Mi.
W. H. Hearst.
Huron, E., Huron, S.. Huron, W..
Bruce, S., and Bruce, C., Mr. H. Car-
gill.
Wellington 5., Wellington, E., Wel-
lington. W., Waterloo, N., Waterloo,
S.:Perth, N., Perth, S., and Dufferin,
Mr. C. Kloepfer.
Peel, Halton, Wentworth, N., Went-
worth. S., Hamilton, E., and Hamilton,
W., Senator Sanford.
Lincoln, Welland. Monck, and Haldi-
'nand, Mr. W. McCleary.
Norfolk, N., Norfolk, S., Brant N.,
and Brant, S., Mr. R. Henry.
Oxford, N., Oxorti, S., Elgin, E., and
Elgin, W, Mr. A. Ingram.
Middlesex, • EI Middlesex, N., Middle-
sex W., and London city, Dr. Roome.
Essex, N., Essex, S., Kent., E. Kent,
W., Larnbton, E., and lautibtLn, W.,
Mr. J. W. Sharp.
The report, after having been read
by Major Hughes, wits submitted to
the convention in its details by Sir
Charles Tupper, and was adopted with-
out opposition amid the greatest en-
thusiasm, many of the names being
greeted with rounds of applause.
Able speeches were delivered by Sir
Charles Tupper, Sir Mackenzie Bowell,
Sir Frank Smith, Dr. Sproule, J. P.
Whitney and others. The speakers
were earnest in their deliverances and
the universal unanimity augurs well
for the future success of the great Con-
servative party. Ontario is now poss-
essed of a very strong organization
which will he in close touch with the
Conservative electorate of this fair
Province.
We regret to chronicle the death of
one of the oldest and most respected
residents of Stephen in the person of
Mrs. Charles Ether. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Ether have been residents of
the township of Stephen for over forty
years, and are well known to every-
body in the community, Mr. Elher
being twice elected councillor of the
township Deceased was a zealous
worker in all good causes. She took a
special interest in the new church,
and the large hell, which now hangs
in it was presented by her, and strange
to say she was the flrst one for whom
it WAS tolled, She leaves a husband,
one daughter and a large number of
distant relatives.
A very quite wedding took place at
the residence of Mr. Thos. Irwin,
Wingham, on Wednesday, when his
youngest daughter Debbie was united
in the holy bonds of matrimony, to
Mr. Alex. Montgornory of Orangeville.
The ceremony was perfornied by the
Rev. O. A. Gifford,
News Notes.
The schooner Danforth ran into the
Niagara Street bridge at St. Cathar-
ines and blocked the canal for , half a
day.
Presidenti Cleveland bas appointed
Mr. Julius M. 0. Lay, Consul at Wind-
sor, Ont.
Lord Alexander Paget is dead. Ile
was born in 1839, and was a brother of
the Marquis of Anglesca,
Mr. John A. Barron, ex -M. P. for
North Victoria, it is said, will he tend-
ered the position of Commissioner of
patents at Ottawa.
Archbishop Fabre, of Montreal, has
been seriously ill at Paris, France, but
O message states that he is now recov-
ering.
Mr, W. L. Scott, son of Senator
Scott, Secretary of State, has been
appointed local Master and Deputy
Registrar for the High Court of Just-
ice in Ottawa.
Walter Mason, a huckster, who
lived near Dundas, Ont., fell from his
waggon m Hamilton, breaking his
neck. Death came before medical 'id
arrived.
Sir William Van Horne, who has
just returned from a tour of insnection
of the C. P. R., makes a very favorable
report as to the condition of the road
and the progress of the North -Wept.
The wheat yield in Manitoba, he
stated, had been enormous.
Mr. James Hamilton,,a resident of
London/ Ont.,
for half a century, died
there, aged 88. He was manager
-'f the Bank of Upper Canada, from
till 1867, when he retired'. The
seed was a first cousin of Lady
thifferin, wife of a former Governor-
General of Canada.
Ask your grocer for
are scrofula in children,
consumption in grown
people, poverty of blood in
either. They thrive On
leanness. Fat is the be#
means of overcoming theta.
Everybody knows cod-liveir
oil makes the healthiest fak
In Scott's Emulsion of
cod-Jiver7371"--irera,-;re. is
hidden, the oij is digested,
it is ready to make fat,
When you ask for fleotre Eno
your druggist wives you e
-1811:leNTfaireiGgin'f werdPrefI nit
trust that magi
SO cents and 91.00
Seen. dr Bows., Chemists, Belleville, Oat.
A PERFECT TEA
FINEST TEA
IN THE WORLD
FROM THE TEA PLANT TO THE TEA COO
IN Ire NATIVIrPURITy.
" Monon" Teals put up by the Indian Tea
growers as a sample of the beat qualities of Indian
Teas. Therefore they use the greatest care in the
,election of the Test and its blend, that is why they
put it up themselves and sell it only in the original
packages, thereby securing its purity and excellence.
Put up in si lb.. I lb. and s lb. packages, and neves+
sold in bulk
ALL 00013 GROCERS KEEP IT.
If your grocer does not keep it, tell him to write to
• STEEL, HATTER & 00.
11 end 13 Front Street East. Toronto
NERVOUS, DESPONDENT
WEAK, DISEASED MEN",
Cures Guaranteed or No Pay
YOUNG or MIDDLEAGED ams—von
may have been the victim of Self Abuse
when young. Later Exceeses or epoettre
tA, blood disowns mny have completed the
work. You feel the symptoms stealins
over yon. You dread the future results.
You know you are not a man mentally and
sexually, Why not be eared in time and
avoid the sad experience of other wrecks
of these diseases. Our NEW MEI two
EATMENT WILL CURE YOU AlcrEli
LL ELSE "AILS.
Emssions, Varicoeelo and
Syphilis Cured
W. M. MILLER W. )1. MILLIS It
Before Treatment After Treatment
"At the nye of 181 commenced to ruin
my hen' th. Later on as "ONE OF Tilt.
frOys" 0 con trained a seri one blood disepte
—SYPHILIS. I was weals end nervoup.
desondnt, pimples, sunken eco, bene
pains, ulcers, hair loos, tiore tongte and
month, drains in urine, varicocelel—1 was
a wreck. I it -as in the last stages when R
friend recommended Dr. Kennedy et
Kergan. A dozen other doctore Dad tailed
in caring me. Drs. Kennedy & Kergan
mired me in a few weeks by their New
Method Treatment. I would warn similar
dimwitted men to beware of Medical Frud+.
They are reliable honest and skillful
physicians." W. M. MILLER.
CONSULTATION FREE.
We treat and core Vierico-
c a I le. Issrnbills, Emissions,
Gleet, OtrIctue. /nervous
bIlity. Unnatural Discharges.
Kidney and Bladder Isis -
17 YEARS IN MICHIGAN
200,000 CURED
No Cure, No Pay. Write for
Mutton Blank for Home
talet. Rook rs Erc
constaltatinn Free.
DasIENNEDY It KERGAN
Pito. 148 AbeIby
DETROIT, MICH.
+-3
-•
News Notes.
Leakage trout the reservoir in the
side of the mountain at Montreal has
wea-kened the retaining wall, and en-
gineers say the city is in danger of an
awful disaster if the water breaks
out.
Princeton University Thursday con-
(rred the degree of Doctor of Laws on.
Messrs. Gold win Smith, James Loudon,
of Torento; William Peterson, of Mc -
Gil, Montreal, and the degree of Doc-
tor of Divinity upon the Rev. Principal
Cvrn, of Knox College, Toronto.
Mr. Henry Smith, of Paris received a
charge of R hot in the face and shredders
from the gun of Mr. Arthur Wilon.
They were members of a shooting
party who went to the woods after
game. The injured man is likely to
recover'.
Hon. Mr. Fisher, addreiu4ing a meet.
Mg of business men at the Quebec
Board of Trade, said that Quebee
Provime should confine itself to
buttermaking and leave the cheese
industry to Ontario, because the
quality of milk in Quebec la superior to
that of On terio.
The adjourned inqeest on the death
of George Sternarnan was concluded at
Rainham Centre. The jury found that
death wars due to poison administered
by some unknown person, and a war-
rant was sworn out against Olive
Adell Stenamn, widow of deceased.
charging her with the murder of her
husband. Mrs. Sternaman is living in
Buffalo, and sar., a. W. Coulter, the
CountyCivutnAttorney, sent, a tele-
graphic tnerithtge to- the chief of police
of that city sifting him to have the
woman arrested and beld for extradi-
tion proceeding, which will be begun
M once.