Exeter Advocate, 1901-8-8, Page 4A DOMESTIC QuEsTioN, \ Mr. MODoWell, an Alliston barbor,
111..*1 ,isenclon ePrs--
es-"Tbc • libeety The following appeared in the' leetill is down. 'WWI smaliPoxe •
)et tUvr
I A, Fre SCUOOL DISPUTE".
11
, celiono of the Mail and Empive ot aids. Wheat , cotting has commenced at
Cas. 1-1,, Sanders, Editor and Prop in:gig y last:-
Qa.-Seme years ago my husband
et three litueo county sCQOL
is put in jeopardy ny proceedings
u,gainst them by fellow school trustees
paration deed, Accepted Cie; offer
THURSDAY. AUGITST 8, 1901, mo $100 it1l would 'sign
aN imy-D E N
The God:oriel" Sigmil, The Clinton
New :Era, and the Foeest Free Press,
4(031 Reform) ave laying down the lew
with a vengeaace regarding Hon.
Julio Dryden, Cabinet Minietee, for
biS actions aneat his ranch specula-
tions in Dekoto. The Signal says:-
BOW ia the. name of commeu sens0
is the rank and file of the Liberal
party in Ontario to keep its feet if al-
:teged leaders of the party will insist
"upon doing 10011511 things which iire
,bound to act to. its (lettvillICIlt.
.It is.diftieultenough for the rural
•nonatitheneiee to keep the party in
Vower without having Cabinet
klins-
ters famishing powder and ball to the,
:enemy; and yet it would seem that
some of mit Cabinet Ministers think
they sari do as they please, etni that
tipue of their doings should be ques-
tioned. And right here we May in-
t'orin these gentleman that if they ex-
pect support from the Reform party
they will need to be is little more sir-
. ‘endispect in their .doings. Three are
sny number of Reform newspapers
--ancttlionsandt or Liberals who sre not
,vrepared to swallow the words and ae-
-tiOns of some Of the Ontario Cabinet
Xinisters, and the,Sooner these gentle -
en realize this fact and quit acting
,kils if they were in a bed of roses the
•--better. •
It will require all the Grit and gunip-
Ition of the Provincial Liberals to hold
heir Own at the next election,and this
eis no time for Hon. John Prydeu toga
:lute Dakota ranching speculations, or
aloe an y of his associates in the Cabinet
71, ..to engage in ether deals that may come
amain judgment against the party at
:Yelation bin.ie. The Signal wants the
„Tarty to evil' at the next election, and
ltheee is no possibility of winningif the
:enen who are looked: upon as leaders
etare• going to queer the party by actions
-whin.'" cannot be defended 'in the press
aor on the platform. The.Olinton New
Era, odited, by a Liberal member of
.Parlianeent, has sounded a ivarning
zra.ote on this line, Etpd the followiug
Iron/ the pen of H. j. Pettypiece, M.
P.P., is gospel truth on the situation:.
-If certain news items Which have
.appeared in the Toronto papers this
week are correct; .and. theyliduhtlessly
.are, Hon. John Dryden, Ontario's Mita
ister of Agriculture, has gone into the
eranching busineasinDakoAa. Of coarse
Mr. Dryden; as an inclividoal, has a
"perfect right to go into business any-
where he pleasesatild when a Canadian
Minister of Agriculture goes ranching
1n the States he gives the. agricultural
interests of this country, which should
•'be to him a sabred-trustg a blow that
the people can hardly be expected to
.iolerate. This is not a party question,
e abut One in which every citizen of • this
:Erovince is interested alike., We are
-pending th.o //sande of dollars in draw-
eaugthe attention of -the world to. the
,tact.that Otitax•io holds out •th-e great-
est opportunitieS to those who wish to
etengalsee in agricultural pursuits, but
Mow can we expect people to believe
,".these statements when the enemies of
',Canada- have simply to pOint to: the
Ontario Minister of Agriculture as a
'living contradiction. It is beyond the
,;power of tongue or pen to fully offset
,
the bad effect of Mr. Dryden's actions;
the people of Ontario, irrespective'
of party,will be doing only what their
,asinty -to their country requires, if they
sask him to resign his portifolio and
-step down and out. His usefifiness as
ei Minister of Agriculture, in the high-
est sense of the world, is gone.
./.1,11•11.=.1VIIIINMSIEM•NNINOMII.
for alleged ‘'iolation of a injunction
whith was greated the latter to pro -
1110 removal of ti school from one
tot to another in the eaitie concession.
fo the very lace of the injonetion, LI
is claimed, tlieee three, •Peter
W/11. SilOrritt and Michael Fink-
hiodee, cootie tied work in theremov,
of the 5611601. Nov Norman Buch-
anan and a &lien others •woold be
happy to see their fellow school Leis-
teee in jeil, TOO:teen affidavits have
been fillea by, the defendants in the
c.ise, and to answer these H. L. Dray-
ton, for Mr. Beef/anal" atid his 00-
p1aintiffs, got an aajourement for a
week 01 their motion to comraitt.
The case will be tried in this city."
SEPAR:vrE Son:odes Pots S.-14;AFORTII.
The Roman Cathelics have determin-
ed:to establish a Separate school in
Seaforth. They have already broken
ground, are laying down material and
ILO making active preparation for the
erection of the new school building.
It is tO be erected on their property on
the north side of St. James' church.11
is to be a SllbStIllitial andconathodious
two-story building sufficiently large to
aceammodate two d e par tmen ts, and
they hope to have it finished and ready
ter occupancy by the first of the new
year. "In some respects," says the
Expositor, " we are sorry that' this new
departure is found necessary. Ever
since Seaforth has had an existence,all
classes and denominations have lived
.pleasantly sid.e by side,as if there were
no class or religion distinction, and ill
have availed themselves of the Public
Schools; which. were conducted in the
interest and to the evident satisfaction
of all. Neither in respect Of teachers,
pupils or tru§tees,have any distinction
been made, ,and we think it would be
preferable In man sr Ways if these'pleas-
ant relations wee allowed to continue
undisturbed." '
A recent writer has been estimating
on the population of the world, in or-
der to ascertain, when this world will
befall of people. The present destiny
of population is as follows:-
PerSons to a square Mile
1 Russia.. . 15
2 United States.... 21
3' China 95
4 Spain
5 "France
6 Germany
tItaly...........
8 United Kingdom.. ..... 339
9 Rolland- - ...... -411
10 Belgium ,
The writer referred to, considers that
NOTES AND COMMENTS
The Orangeville Banner says -that
'aOrossley and Hunter had 100 professed
-4onversions during their stay in that
stown. Of these about 217 described
themselves as Methodists, 100 as Pres-
byterians, 27 as Anglicans, 21 as Bap-
tists, while Congregationalists, the
Salvation Army and Roman Catholics
were each represented among the re-
. Anainder.
*
. . 90
• .186
. 263
289
...572
dndsuppoi1el rilYSTIf V er since. We
nave not lived together eince the se-:
partition,. lint he 'hes visited me; _semi
We lieve been oP 1,50015. Now
lain ill and eennot soppoet 11AVS011!.
Can I compel him te supped, me?
AnsaaA separatimi deed meg h so
drawn ;Is to deprive the wite of ell
cleinistipop her husbend, aod all inter-
est in his property.: 4t;NVOOd V. At-
wood, 15 R. P. 425 %Yes a case where is
husband and wife had signed a deed
af sepavation, and the husband had,
pursuant to the deed, paidhis wife at
different titnes,the timounts mention-
ed. in the deed. Aft:et:the separation
Lor seven years the wife brought an
kLetion tor alimony. The court; held
that the anplicatioo nmet he refused
beceese the wife's stipulation was not
limited to any number of years. 1)0,
ektended to her future ,lite. It was
also held that a husband and wife may
validly agree netween themselves to
live apart,' tied that the wife's engage-
ment not tensile for alimony, not' to
claim restoration of marital in tore() arse
if founded upon valuable ccinsideraa
tion, will be enforaeable against her,
and may be. set up in bar of her action
fax support: •Everything depeods up-
on the 'validity and terms of the deed
of separation. A deed of Separation
is instantly canceled by a lanehand and
wife voluntarily resriming their mar-
tial relations.
when the population reaches 1000 to a
square mile, or nearly twice the des-
tiny of Belgium, now the most thick-
ly -populated country, the world will
be full. At the rate of increase dur-
ing the nineteenth century, the world
will be " full " in the year 2250. As
there are 52 millions of square miles
of land on the earth, the ponolation of
the world when fall wonld be fifty -
ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
•
Application is being made for a char-
' ter to run a belt line electric railway
;from Goderich to Lucknow,Winghain,
Brussels, Sealorth, Bavfield and Gode-
alch with branches to Oarlow,Anburn,
Blyth, Kincardine, Port Elgin; South-
,tampton and Wiarton. Eleetric
alt -
'ways can he built cheaply and sach
ggiad as the one now proposed would
gaot only be a convenience to the pub-
lic but prove a paying investment. Tt
is said that before three years, the 0.
P. R. will operate their local lines by
eleetricity.
Souris n
Oreeridge, Man.
The hody Feank Marsh was found
in the WatQl.' at Hamilton Beach,
There were 74 deaths from smallpox
in New 'Dole State daring Jane.
IV tan i peg c;irpeuters are ask irlg tO1'
a nine -hour day and 40 cents an hoots
Geo. A. Zufelt, whose baek was bro-
ken nearly ,t yeav ago, died at f3elle-
ville.
Forest fires in Cumberland, N.S.,
hive destioyed a thousand acres of
timber.
Hrs. James W
ie, of interbourne,
committed suicide by cutting her
throat wth a razor.
o The royalty on the old output of
the Yukon for the inmah of 3 une last
was over $103,000,
Wiest. Remy, of Parry Sound, was
hit on the head by a piece of wood
thrown fioni a saw and killed.
'Timothy Coibett, who was shot by
his sisteran-law, Mrs. Patrick Bulger,
at Montreal, died of his wound.
c:Messrs. Thomas Bugg and George
Patterson, tarmees, nearChtisley, weve
kicked by their horses and killed.
George Towns, the man who will
L'ONV Gaudio/1: for the championship of
the world, has arrived at Quebec.
Public School Leaving Examina-
tions.
The report' of the Board of Examin-
ers for the Part I. junior leaving Oe
public; school leaving examination has
been issued by the Department of Ed-
ucation zuld for the County Of Huron
is given below. The figure five (5) in-
dicates that the candidate has passed:
in the five sobjects ot the examination
the, figure three.(3) inclicetesthat the
candidates who are exempted from the
composition and geography. have'Pass-.
ed in the remaining three subjects of
the examination. The certificates of
successful candidates vil1 be forwarded
within three Weeks to the high school
principals, end in the case of centres
other than high schools to the public
school inspectors concerned. *Under no
eonditions will candidates obtain cer-
tificatesor copies of marks tit the Edu-
cation Department. In, order to avoid
annecessary trouble and expense un-
snecessfal candidates are Fecoin ineUded
to obtain the adViSe of the Principal
after receiving their marks before mak-
ing an appeal; The results of the oth-
er July examinations will he issued in
about ten days:- .
(5)E. C. .A.skwith, G. Bielby, Elsie
Clark, M. H. Fingland, William Fing-
lend: Zella McDonald; H. T. MaLtich-
lin, 0. A. Webster.
(5)'W. S. Ail:et/head, D. C. Fraser,
J. B. Mustard, W. B. Pentound, M.
J. Robinson. (3) T.B. Baird.
(5) Florence Isabelle Armstrong.
Aunie L. Armstrong, J. IN:esley. Arm -
two thousand_ millions. It Is com-
forting, to reflect that we are not to be "evngd,1371en Barr, Flora IsBtfehahan,
acenner, H. L. Hohnes,
crowded off this earth for some time
L. E. Nisholls, M. B. Skerie, B. Sim -
damn, E. Walker, I. A. Williams, G.
Zillian. (3) Marion Smith.
(5) P. Bice, N. W. Boles, J% Z.
Carling, G. A. D. Cook, NI. E. Copp,
P. E. T. McDonald, M. R. McEwen,
3. K. Mair, C. P. Tisdall, M. A.
Worthington. (3) E. Hunter,' E. J.
Johns, A. N. Wood.
(5) L. E. Durnin, G. E. Jarvis. M.
Kilpatrick, M. E. Miller, A. A. Naylor,
E. C. Robinson, M. D. Rutherford, J.
C. Struthers, I.F.Whyard.
(5) O. N. Bran, A. Doupe, J. Dow-,
K. E. Elliott, W. A. Finkbeiner, E.
R. Gower, C. H. Kienzle, A. E. Kuhn,'
M. V. Martin, C. M. Moncur, C'ora
McPherson. J. P. Renclle, K. White,
A. 0. Wilson, P. M. Windsor. (3) E.
M. Taylor.
(5) W. F. C. Anderson, B. M.
Brim:icon-die, A. Chisholm, M. E. Cox.
E. G. Dunlop, G. Donstow:' G. D.
Dylre, S. C. Guest, DelbertGeorge
Johnston, A. McManus, E. 51. Mi3§elY,
R. A. Robinson. A. K. Webb, Ettie
Young. (3) I. E. E. „Bates, M. E.
Rose, Agiest Taylor, William J Tay-
lor.
(5) S. F. Bullard, M. A. Dougall,
J. Horton, G. H. Long, J. A. McEwen,
51. McQueen, F. McGregor, E. M..
Sparks.
(51 Mary A. Hamilton, Mary Mac-
kenzie, 51. aracCharles, M. 13. McLen-
nan, T. H. Pritchard, E. Scott, W. E.
Sherwood.
(5) Leila D. Best, Minnie A. Best,
H. A. Bright, J. R. Dickson, M. G.
Dowson. L IT. J. S. Fowler, L. Gatze-
ineyer, P. T. Goverdocla M. A.Holvell,
M. M. Jordan, NI. M. Kelley, I. 0.
Keys, P. J. Morrison, 13. 1-I. MeGavin,
NI. McLeod, 13. R. O'Connor, F.
Phillips. M. R. Robb, A. L. Sleeth,
T. S. Stitt, S. 3. Town, A. S. Trotter.
(3) NI. Mina Murclie, Rachael Malvina
Mordie, R. 3. McLaughlin.
(5) A. C. Anderson, W. G. Genera -
Winifred Cuyler, R. G. Douglas, E'.
Henderson, L. M. Hobbs, E. B.
Homuth, J. S. Jackson, H. Kincaid,
A. A. Lamonhy, J. Linklater, R. B.
Marsales, S. M. Nixon, A. G. Park,
M. A. Powell, M. Troy, H. Wilson; NI.
P. Wynn. (3) A. Howson, T. King.
(5) 51. Bell, A. S. Elliott, H. M. Lep-
pard, S. E. McLennan, R. Montgom-
ery, A. L. Morrison, A. J. Rae, S.
Robinson, N. P. Sanderson, William
Sanderson, A. M. Walker. (3) B. 0.
Akins, M. E. Padfield.
Mrs. Thotnas Thompson, of Bever-
ley, was attacked and nearly killed by
a heifer. Miss Thomson, who went to
ber mother's assistance, was also at-
tacked, but escaped.
to come, and that the day of a " full
world is 350 years distant.
* *
RADICAL ROAD FOR 'HURON.
.A. project that promises much for
Goderich and the county of Huron
is that which is indicated by the no-
tice published in another column of
of this paper of an application to be
made at the next session of the Pro -
Legislature for the incorpora-
tion of a radical electric railway com-
pany. The company proposes to con-
struet and operate an electric railway
system which will give direct connec-
tion between many points in the coun-
ty which have now only indirect or
• . .
inadequate commumcation one with
the ether. The proposed line will run
from Goderieh, to Dunlop, Carlow?.
Dungannon and Lucknow; thence to
Wingham, Brussels, and Seaforth:
thence though Brucefield and Varna
to Bayfield and from Bayfield to Gode-
rich, making a country belt line.'
There will be a branch line feel.'" Car-
low east to Auburn and Blyth, and
another from a point on the southern
portion of the belt line, between the
villages of Bayfield and Brucefield,
through the townships of Stanley,
Hay and Stephen, to a point on the
G.T.R. A very important part of the
project is the construction of a line
from Dunlop north through the town-
ships of Colborne and Ashfield and up
the lake shore to Kincardine, Port El-
gin and Southampton, and thence to
a point on the Georgian Bay, connect-
ing witla the Manitonlin and North
Shore Railway, This will give Gods -
rich and other points in the county
direct railway communication with
the Georgian Bay and Northern On-
tario. The advantages to this town
from the carrying out of the scheme
are many a ncf important. It will con-
solidate the comity and remove the
objection so frequently made that
Godevich is difficult of access from
certain portions of the county. It
will give our merchants a better mar-
ket and our manufacturers increased
facilities for reaching the consumers
of their products. It will afford op-
portunity for a greater development
of the town's advantages as a summer
resort than has ever been made in
the past, and it is the company's in-
tention to erect a large summer hotel
help. For the rural portions of the
county it will provide moth easier
and more rapid acess to markets, and
should increase considerably the. value
of the "side lines" of the farm -butter
and eggs, fruit, etc. In short, it will
make transportation for both passen-
gers and freight cheap, easy and rapid.
We are assured that capital for the
undertaking will he available as soon
as it is made apparent that the peo-
ple of the country are in favor of such
a road and that the municipalities
concerned are willing to give moder-
ate encouragement to the enterprise.
Steps will he taken immediately to
meet the representatives as the mon-
ieipalities for the purpose of securing
rights of way, and it is intended tied
operations shall be commenced at an
(0 13' date for the rapid construction
of the road,--Goderich
CRIMINAL RETURNS.
Crown Attorney Lewis' return of
-.oases tried at the County Judge's
Criminal Court for the first half year
of 1901 shows that nine prisoners were
tried of Whom all but one were eoe-
-victed. The crinies were: Shooting
with intent, honse-breeking, aggravat-
ed assault, theft and false pretences.
One was sent to the penitentiary at
Kingston, the balance to the Central
ptason and Common jail, with the ex-
ception of one -whose sentence was
-suspended. The sentences ranged
rrorn three years in the penitentiary
and two yeors, less a day, in the Cen-
tral prison, down to three months in
the common jail (all at hard labor.)
The Clinton New Era makes the fol-
lowing statetnent in reference to the
finances of the Old Boys' day in Clin-
ton. Through the generosity of the
townspe,ople in contributing, ansi tile
good management of the committee
in expending the same, we understand
that the finances Of the Huron Old
Boys will come out about even, the
receipts being enough to meet the ex-
penditurci, without asking any assis-
tance from the council. There is a
possibility of si lawsuit arising in con-
nection with the /natter. One party
in town promised to contribute liber-
ally towards the fund, hut for reasons
which he claims Were good and stiff',
l'nes to pay the sttme; the
were attached to the otribution it; rIstml was '
should he paid, and htreaten to sue 'The war in South Africa, cost $1,250
lox it. 000 weekly during July. -
Self -Help for Nervone Women.
Before nervousness has been estab-
lished and become a habit is the time
to attack- it. Once it has got posses-
sion, more severe measures must be
taken to eject it -and advice will have
to watt till the war is oyer. "To read
the riot act to a mob of emotions is
.Nalueless, and he who is wise will
choose a more wholesome hour for his
exhortations. Before and after are
the preacher's hopeful occasions, not
the moment when excitement is at its
highest and the self-control we seek to
ciiebti
egYli Mittee claim that as no conditions , Howes & Leighton's saw Mill at Har-
-.
get help from at its lowest ebb."
The woman who suffers from ner-
vousness must try to stndy for herself
her life, habits, environment, ten/pore-
silent, in order to discover whence the
trouble springs. Oftenest some depart:
the from proper ways of living will be
found at the starting point. It may
have been unavoidable when it occur-
red, or have been thought so at least,
or more likely not thought about at all
until the mischief was done.
Few things -will more certainly insure
a future disastrous result upon the
character than a habit of yielding to or
cultivating to excess the expression of
all the eniotions. Tears, for trifling
pains or loud complaints about small
anneyances-physical, social or what
not -may give at first momentary re-
lief to the weeper, but soon bedome a
habit which weakens the power of self -
endurance in all forms. It is not \vith-
control and lessens the possibility of
in the ability of every woman to ab-
s,olutely sunpresS all manifestation of
suffering ;' it is surely within the pow-
er of every' one to make up her mind -
and to teach her children -to endure the
smaller necessarY Woes 81 existence
without an outcrY, and thus aid in the
acquisition of control over larger forms
of trouble. -Dr. John Mitchell, in Harp:
er's; Bazar. •
George Enny's own i...ove Story..
There has been a singular reticence
on the part of writers alid critics touch-
ing the unique and pectiliar romance
of George Eliot's private life, nor can
we find anything in her own stories
which Might be interpreted as the
'faintest apology for her unaccountable
departure. from the recognized social
code. ,
Born in a quiet country neighborhood
and surrminded.by all the influences of
pronounced evangelical churchmanship,
she early displayed the strong -est reli-
gious tendencies, making her first
knoNvn attempt at authorship in verses
of that character. It is a well-known
fact, however,. that her religious views
underwent a radical ahange when she
was about 22 'years of age, ,which
so
offended her father that she was ob-
liged for a time to leave home and sup-
port herself, by teaching. In writing
to a friend about that time she says
of, '`,Tane' Eyre": '
I would like to know what you ad. -
Mire in 0 it. All self sacrifiee is good,
but one would' like it to be in some-
what nobler cause than that of a dia-
bolical law which chains a man, soul
and body, to a putrefying ,carcass.,
It will be reniemered that Rochester
wished Jane to marry him, despite the
fact that his lunatic wife still lived.
As assistant editor of The Westmin-
ster Review in 1851, some ten years
later, she was thrown into the society
of many prominent personages, among
them Herbert Spencer, \vho introduced
ler to Mr. Lewes. Hp to this period
only the philosophical, analytical side
of. Mary Ann Evans' personality had
Sound expression in print, but the won-
derful genius 'which had before lain
dormant or ha.c1 given only an occa-
sional hint of its existence,, undez
Lewes' fostering and appreciative care
soon thrilled the world.
We find among tier letters very
meaare anuetions to what Mr. Cross
calls her "union with Mr. George Henry
Lewes, whese family life had been ir-
retrievably spoiled arid his home brok-
en up fax nearly two years."
From Ters,ey she wrote in 1357 :-
I am happy hi the highest blessing
life can give us, the perfect love and
s-yrnpathy of a nature that stimulates
my own to a healthy activity. --Flora
McDonald Williams, in Modern Culture
Magazine for May.
aran
What is
Castoria is for Inatuts and Children. Castoria is a'
harnaless subStitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops
and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither ' Opium,
nor other Narcotic substance. It is Pleasant,
its guarantee is thirty years' 'itsc hy Millions of
Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays Feverish-
ness. Castoria cures Diarrhoea and Wind.Colle. Castoria,
relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and.
Flatulency. Castoria assintilates 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 fax
children, Mothers have repeatedly told me
of its good effect upon their children."
DR. G. C. OSGOOD, Lowell, Mass,
Castoria.
"Castoria Is so well adapted to children
that I recommend it as superior to any pre-
scription known to me."
Aacnge, M. D. Brooklyn, Y
THE FAC -SIMILE 8IGNATURE OF
APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER.
THE VeNTA,I1COMVPa.NV T7 AO.MFIAV raTR.T.CT,
INESEGMERVAT4 ii'"a=g,nrIrl.n 6, 4
NEW YORN CITY•
e."."T.1Aelk"-geiVA
A CHILD DROWNED,
Orangeville, Ont., Aug 6.-Caledon
Lake, e resort about three miles from
this town, was the scene of distressing
fatality this evening. Little Nora
°Piing, the three-year-old daughter of
Orillig, manager of the Bank of
Hamilton, at Niagara Falls, was play-
ing about one of the boat houses with
some other children. After a time
her mirSe miseed her, and a Search
was instituted, which resulted itt the
finding of the child lying in the water
in front of the heat house, life being
extinct. It is Supposed the child fell
in while playing on the landing in
rotof the boat ,house. The body
had evidently been in the water a cona
thiahls time Who found.
CREDITON
ROLLER MILLS,
feelerATAMA
'' san'tester er.yeat so- " se" •
anateataaoase ---feasaas'Oeetse
WEAK EN CURED!
STARTLING FACTS FOR DISEASED VICTIMS.
NZ -CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY
N
I I ‘ervous and despondent; weak or debilitated; tired mornings; Aparn..
ARE YOTI u bition--lifelees; memory poor; easily fatigned; excitable and irritahir
eyes sunken, red and blurred; pimples on fece,• dreams and rag I
llosses; restless; haggard looking; weak back; bone pains; hair loose; ulcers; sore throa
varicocele' dpositin nrine and drains at stool; distrustful; want of confidence; hick (IT
einergy and strength-- WE CAN CURE YOU I
RESTORED TO MANHOOD BY DRS. K. di K.
JOHN A. llTANLIN. JOHN A. MINLIN. CHAS. POWERS. CHAS. POWERS.
=FOB:a THaATIaloiT. KFTELC.TREATataNT. BEFORE TREATMENT.. AiTTEU TREATMANT.
NO NAMES OR TESTIMONIALS USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. ,
. A. Manlin was 'one countless TiC.•
VARICOCELE, says: --"I of the
EMISSIONS AND•
IMPOTENCY
CURED. • •
tJohn
ime ef early ignorance commenced at le years of age.
tried SOTOM medical firms and spent $900 without avail.
1. gave up in despeir. The drains 07:1 nay systtm were,.
weakening my intellect as well as my Beane' and phyeical
life. My brother advised me as a last resort to consult
Drs. KennedyKergan. I commenced their New Method
Treatinent and in a tawweeks was a new man, with new
life arid ambition. This was four years ago, ansi now
am married and happy. 1 reeommend these reliable
Specialists to all my afflicted. fellowmen."
CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY.-CONFIDENTAL.
"The vices of early boyhood laid the foundation of my
Syphilis, Emissions
rain. Later, on a "gay life" and exposure to blood di -
Beasts coMpleted the wreck. I had alt the symptoms of
nervousness, weak back, ole. Syphilis cansed my hair to Varicocele Cured.
Nervous Debility --sunken eyes, emissions, drain in urine,
fall out, bone pains, elrers in mouth and on tongne, Y.
blotches on body, etc. I thank God I tried Drs. Kennedy
&Kagan. They restored me to health, vigor and happiness," CHAS. POWERS.
We treat and cvre Varicande, Emissions, Nemo= Debility, Seminal
Weakness, Gleet, Stricture, Syphilis, Unnatural Discharges, Self Abuse,
Kidney and Bladder Diseases.- •
•
17 YEARS IN DETROIT. 200,000 CURED. NO RISIC.
READER Y. Are yrktavictinsl?BlIoIoageoreonn jesettalflobe?Ftir you contempklatinf mar.
New Method. Trete-mg:will cUtTeoyncia. What it as done for eoll?eursalliytingsfsor -PotutIr.
CONSULTATION FREE. No matter who hes treated you, write for an honest opinion Free
of Charge Charges reasonable. COOlfS FREE- "The Golden Monitor" (illustrated), on
Diseases of Men. Inclose postage, 1 cents. Sealed.
;Er -NO NAMES USED Will -MUT WRITTEN CONSENT. PRI-
VATE. No medi-Ane s. nt C. 0. D. No names on boxes or envel-
opes. Everything confidential. Question list and cost of Treat-.
ment, FREE.
B
DRS KENNEDY & KERGAN,W?).51-LILIT Y81-8
, MICH.
Dotlo-.›.00v1..ci*cmcoccQcAlco
We have remodelled our
Mill to the Gyrator Sys-
tem, the best plan for
making Cood Flour.
Those desiring GOOD
Bread should give us a
trial . . .
CriSIIIM Doe P101111)110.
mintames4MITYMEN',, 'SlestletatiatiVel4a~eWast-;:.
1
• •
For Torpid Liver, Flatulence,
Constipation, Biliousness and
Sick Headache, TAKE
BRISTOL'S Pills Safe, Mild, Quick -acting,
Painless, do not weaken,
and always give satisfaction.
A most reliable Household Medicinec,hciakirenbne. taken at any season, by Adults or
All druggists sell -BRISTOL'S."
FALL F.A.IRS
Industrial, Toronto, Ang 26 -Sept. 7;
Western Fair, Londen,,Sept, 5-14.
South Huron, Seaforth, Sept. 4-25.
Fullerton, Mitchell, Sept. 2021.
Stephen & idshorre, Exeter, 16-17.
42,000,000 BUSHELS.
Toronto, Ann.e
. 1.-11 0. Elliss, Tor -
Onto agent of the Northern Elevator
Company, up to last night tit eight
o'clock had advices from the compeny
Which estimated that the Menitoba
wheat crop would reach 00,000,000
'bushels, but this morning he received
the following despatch: -"Crop chun-
aged by rust andheat. " Estimate
new 42,000,000 bushel's. There will be
lots of shrtmlien grain,"
The infant child of Mr. Arthur Ro-
senthal of Ottawa, was drowned near
Pembroke.
The dredging company pieleed tip a
sixty -pound nogget in the Stasketche-
Wan River, near Ed inon ton, valued at
$1,300.
Six touldings wet e wrecked in Philta
delphia by a mysterious explosion.
Two persons were lzillod and infiny
fatally injured.
In reply to a eormnimication from.
Mayor Prefontaine, Mr. Andrew Car -
tome offered to giye $150,000 for the
erection of a free library in Mentretal.
WILT., STOP IT.
Toronto Angost 2. --It` is repented
that the Ontario Government to -clay
, gave instructions to step that export
of natural gaS lo Detroiti