Exeter Advocate, 1905-02-02, Page 4For coughs, colds, bronchitis,
asthma, weak throats, weak
lungs consumption, take
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.
Cherry
Pectoral
Always keep a bottle of it in
the house. We have been
saying this for 60 years, and
so have the doctors.
"t bars need Ayer'. Cherry rert.rsl 1n my
ramify for N years. ft Is rte ,hest medicine
to 0. world, f know, for all throat sad Jung
tro,.ble.
mas. J. E. yiOt.'aM•d. Warteam, Mui.
:r►.' . t1Ee•., in Is.. J r a rig rn..
A:t drnr�_M�_ foe, __ i.nwell, Maa.
The Luniis'
Ilk
M.. ete �c�1buocrct* fI
8aal3ers ek Creech, Props.
THURSDAY, FHB. 2, 'O
TUE KLE(I'lu.l' I(F:T('RAS.
Last week saw the end '4 the Pro-
vincial caunpeign and the election of
representatives to the House of As
sernhly et Toronto. The G. W. Russ
aduaiuistratien which had' been in
power for nearly seven y eat', and
which had stIVCPeded other Liberal
administrations, making in an an un-
broken record of 33 years, was uo
Wednesday defeated at the polls by
an overwhelming mejority.
As at present constituted the Pro-
vince consists of 98 constitueecies, and
of these about 71 returned Conserva-
tive representatives and 27 liberals.
In the last parliament the Liberals
numbered 50 and the Conservatives
47; until the latter part of the term,
when. they became equal in:nun tier.
The big majorities piled up by the
Conservative candidates and the large
number of seats gained by them, shows
that many of the Liberal electors had
thrown in their lot with the Conser-
vatives and against the Ross adminis-
tration. These Liberals considered
it was time for a change, that the
Ross Government had not done all
'that they might have done for the
Province, and that the Liberal party
itself would benefit by being placed
in opposition for a term. Aceer•ding-
fy .t great number of Liberals voted
for the Conservative candidates. Some
idea of the extent of the Liberal re-
volt is ginned from a study of the
returns front Liberal strongholds. Six
constituencies that have never before
sent a Conservative to the Legislature
returned supporters of Me. Whitney
by substantial majorities. These are
West Huron, North Brant, South
Brace, E•tst Kent, EastLambton, East
Wellington, and East York. Only by
the aid of the Liberal electors could
the Conservatives have carried these
seats, which have an unbroken record
of faithtnlness to the Liberal cause
since Confederation.
A 'umber of other constituencies
show hot one lapse from Liberalism
and these have gone Conservative.
They are Ventre Bruce, West. Laml►.
ton, South Oxford, South Perth, South
Renfrew, South Wellington, Welland,
North Middlesex and North York. AH
ofwhichgoes to show a
g ethat many
Liberals voted Conservative for the
Bret time on January 2.101.
It is doubtful whether any person
in the Province looked for such a com-
plete turnover. it carne as a surprise
to all classes. The fervent appeal
made by both leaders and candidates
for at working tnnjority for one party
or the other was answered with no
uncertain voice.
Not only the candidates but the
electors are pleased that the struggle
Is over. and the trouble incident to a
small majority in the House, will be
at an end.
I'he people will now settle down to
business. The calnp:.ign has been a
fairly warm and vigorous one and
there were a good many surprises on
both shies after the ballots had been
counted. Now that the smoke and
dust ref the battle are clearing away,
1t is meet that we should promptly
lay aside all uncharitableness and en-
deavor by every means in our pow( r
to obliterate the bitterness that may
have boon engendered in the strife.
We have to live in Ontario, anti prole
ahly next neighbors with people who
differed from us in the campaign. Let
us forget the strife, settle down to
work, and make this grand old Pro-
vince happier and more prosperous
than it has ever been.
II UhON COUNT Y
The results of the elections in Iiuron
County are about as expected.
Throughout the whole campaign it
was evident that South Huron would
retain Mr. Eill►er as the representa-
tive by an increased majority. %Vest
Hutuu was expected to he close, as in
the election of 11)02, and the sertnise
proved correct. For several days It
was doubtful which man was elected,
but it finally transpires that the riding
was gained by the Conservatives, Mt.
Dudley Hoitnes being elected over Mr.
M. (1. Canu'ron by a majority of 15.
Keel Huron remained in the !Ahern!
column. Y4r. Arch. 11islee'e majority
iu 191r2 in the East riding Wits 1113, and
it was to) h to expect even so pop-
ular a in in as Mr. Junes Bowman,
ex- Warden of the county, to wipe urn
this inejetity entirely. The majority
was. however, redeem' to aNutt 125.
Huron. therefore, has one Liberal and
two l'onaerv,etives to Irptesettt th.•
people in the Ont, alit) i.e'gislattire.
in Smith Heron 11r. i tlbet's major•
ity was i tereased ir.•m 53 in the 190
election to 411. Neat lyeve: y nutlike.
Irl t y. send in feet, nearly every poll-
ing snip -division it, the tiding dM bet-
ter for the popular (tit •'I 110 (site
delete. Ili, own township, Stephen,
gage hint neatly 11)1) mere votes, Ext
ter 20, flay 211, Kaytleh1'31. 1'shornr 10, sill Lail; rhe (slime will .end way, tt
etc„ while Teckersntith and sesforth
which in Ilse! gave his opponent re. hock on Mt. 1.. Ot5t)ue.g, tthi,b wti11
Apse ivsly ','7,i atm) 11:3, en IS'edoeat • 41 and
hent the 1Sn,pernr and the
) (,rand .1 ,k••a. In than way the leve -
List gate lie%. Mr. McLennan 219 and ,utio11 55.1) la. effected.
14 respectively. Outside of the idea
of the Iters Government !King in dis-
levue the result in the booth riding Is
no more than could be expected. On
the .one baud Mr. faliter Was born and
raised in the riding and known in
every part of the constituency by
neat ly every vetet•, while Me. �McLen
n:►n has been a resident fur only a lit
tee ever two years, and was compare
t it'ely unknown. Midi candidates
worked hard. The winner, is no doubt
well pleased, and the loser will feel as
surt'd that lie did the beet that could
be dune under the circumstances.
ONT.-1 hIU's. ICF.COifI1.
The Tot onto News has compiled and
published a history of the Province
with detailed results in the various
cunstituencie•ssinceconfederation. The
record is interesting and we clip what
is of particular interest to the people
of this and near -by ridings, and give
the sante below.
Huron S.-1807, Gibbons, Lib., 10;
1871, Gibbons, Lib,. 207; 1875. A. Bish-
op, Lih., 78; 1879, Bishop, Lib., 160;
18K), Bishop, Lib„ 132; 1880, Bishop,
Lib., 507; 1890, Bishop, Lib., 158; 1894,
M. Y. McLean; Ind. Lib.. 22; 1898,
Kilber, Can., 159; 1902. Either. Con., 53.
Huton E.--1875, T. Gibson, Lib„ 109;
1879, Gibson, Lib., 50; 1883, ()Ibsen,
Lila., 41; 1880, Gibson, Lib., 413; 1800.
Gibson, Lib., 503; 1894, Dibson, Lib.,
453; 1898, Hislop, Lib., 408; 1902, His-
lop, Lib., 4(25.
Huron W,-1875, A. M. Ross, Lib.,
92;1879, Ross, Lib., 414;188:4. Ross, Lib.,
107; 1886, Ross, Lib., 337; 1890, Oart•ow,
Lib., 112;1894, Garrow, Lib., 70; 1898.
Gamow, Lib., 1; 1902, Catnerou, Lib.,
21.
Huron N.-1867, Ilays. Cun., 61; 1871.
Gibson, Lib., 474.
Middlesex N.-1807, Jaynes S. Stith,
Prole Lib., opposed McDougall. Lib.,
38; 1871, Smith. Lib., 299; 1875, Mc-
Dougall, Con., 279; 1879, Watters, Lib..
2432; 1883, Waters, Lib., 36; 188(3, %Vat-
ers, Lib., 71; 1890, Waters, Lih., 85;
1891, Taylor, Lib., 128; 1898, Taylor,
Lib., 92; 1002, Taylor, Lih., 202.
Lauibton E-1875, Peter Graham,
Lib., 181; 1879. °rebate, Lib., 04; 1883,
Graham, Lib., 113; 1::;, Grahame Lib.,
239; 1890, Hugh McKenzie, Lib., 402
plurality; 1834, McCallum, Intl., 184;
1898, Pettypiece, Lib., 40 plurality;
19023. Pettypiece, Lib.. 104.
Perth N.-1807, Monteith, Cnn., 413;
1871, Monteith, Con., 414; 1875, Hay,
Lib., 140; 1879, Iiays, Lib.. 17; 1883,
Hess, Con., 118; 1886, Iless, Con., 42;
1890. Dr. Ahrens, Lib.. 92; 1391, Mag.
wood, COIL, 108; 1898. Brown, Lib.,
160; 13.02, Monteith, Con., 2; 1903,
Brown. Lib., 206 (By-election).
Perth 8.-1807, Trow, Lib., 360; 1871.
Guest, Con., 31; 1875, Ballantytr_, Lib.,
183; 1879, Ballantyne, Lib., 320; 1883.
Batllnutyue, Lib., 215; 1880, Ballantyne.
Lib., 451; 1830, Ballantyne, Lib., 641;
1894, 11eNeil, Patron, 23; 1898, Mos-
crip, bib., 4 plurality; 1002, Stock,
Lib., 71.
NOTES AarU COMMENTS
The two Ottawas and Glengarry
were gained by the Liberals.
s •
The popular majority in the Pro-
vince is in the neighborhood of :30,700.
•
•
To: 'rite elected four Conservatives
as usual, with 0 total plurality of
about 10,000.
•
The biggest turnover took place itt
W. Peter•bur•ti', where 31r. Stratton,
Liberal, in lfkr2 had 1101 majority.
Here en the '25th Mr. Bradburn, Con-
servative, won over Mr. McWilliatus,
by over 1''J10.
••
Six years ago Huron had not one
Conservative member of Parliament
out of six. Four months ago there
was only one. To -day five out of the
six ere Conservatives. This denotes
sevncwhat of a change.
•
•
A. a result of the recent elections
Mr. J. I'. Whitney will be Ontario's
sixth Prettier. His preedecessnrs were
J. Sandfield MacDonald (('ort.), Fwl-
ward ItIitkt. (bit.,), Oliver Mowat (Lib.),
Arthur Hardy (Lib.), and (leo. W.
Ross (Lib.).
•
•
Of the ridings bordering on Huron
not one elected a reform representa-
tive on K'cllnestbty. These tidings
ore South Bruce, `Vest Wellington,
North and Mouth Pet th, North Middle-
sex and i':ast i.ttuihton. With the
exception of IS'. Wellington all of
these constituencies returned Liberal.
in 1902.
• •
The Roblin Government of Mani
tots (relieves that there is nothing to
pt event the Government undertaking.
..ening end operating a system of
.elephone's of its own, awl the Minis-
try will during the present year stake
a (•1nserxattiivtation of the advantages
of at Government awned tele•pl
system throughout 31anit.b,r.
•
r
As tete cabinet in the i'reeiueiaal
Parliament is at present constituted
there are seven pot tfol ios. The port -
role)). are: Provinr•ial tre:)s,,rer•. i'te.
winei.a) secretary, Altnrnev•tienernl•
Minister .1 agriculture, .Stinister of
•row n lends, Conunissioncr . f puhli
t. aka. Minister of peblie works. 'I'o
1ti.- s' may he added by 31r. S%'hit nry,
the portfolio of 1liniste•1' of mines,
s
e
George Meredith, the E•tglish nuthor
expresses a strung ('.1111 ic•tion that the
-hong reign '4 ale,.poti5111, whirl)
blocks KO/Stern )?III -1/p.• is slowly but
sanely coarsing to:, end." He said the
trouble in Ila+•:i.t will take the toll's
ing coarse: The sirike will stop pre•
p.irati•ns for carrying on the war, the
necessity of dreg.'oning the peopl•
i
,to submission will ptecent reit.fore-
ing the army in 3lanchut in: Korepat
kin, with Iellf.•►Centent`e:awl supplie
cut ori. tt di list e nn chow•' hut. to •.t
tempt a .t! oke, wh:ch i urn ((twin•* (1
There will he a recount in Kingston,
' where Mr. Pence, Lith•ral, Liss 17
, mnjurity.
• •
NEW FACES IN THK HO('BH.
The new -comers who wiil take the
place of old nietubers- all of whom
were not defeated, many having re-
tired -are:
Couservatives-W, J. Paull, Adding -
tun; 1t. E. Clapp. S. Bruce; Dr. Lewis,
Dufferin; J. H. Devitt, W. Durham;
J. H. Fisher, N. Brant; Dr. A. W.
Nixon. Halton; P. H. Bowyer, K
Kent; H. Montgomery. E. Lalnibtuu;
Dr. Preston. 1ST. Lanark; J. D. Dar -
gavel. Leeds; G. W. Neely, E. Middle-
sex; 0. 0. Hodgins, N. Middlesex; C.
I.tunarche, F. Nipissing; O. Aubin, W.
Nipissing; C. Calder, S. Ontario; J.
Torrance, N. Perth; N. Monteith, S.
Perth; T. E. Bradburn, W. Peterburo';
A. C. Pratt. f3. Norfolk; W. A. Pres-
ton, Port Arthur; It. A. Norman,
Prince Edward; T. W. McGarry, S.
Renfrew; A. B. Thompson, C. Sinicoe;
Geo. Kerr, Stormont; George Pattin-
son, N. Waterloo; Ewan Fraser, Wel-
land; J. I. Craig, E. Wellington; A.
McCowan, E. York; T. H. Lennox, N.
York; Dudley Holmes, W. Hurn.
Liberals -J. A. McMillan, Gleugat'.
Jacob Kohler. Halditnand; IIF
R-tthburn, E. Hastings; A. B. McCoy,
W. Kent; Col. Atkinson, N. Norfolk;
D. J. McDougal, Ottawa; 0. S. May.
Ottawa; L. B. Labrosse, Prescott; D.
Racine, Russell; D. Reid, 8. Went-
worth.
• •
OLD FACES GONE.
Among the old memiters of last ses-
sion who will not be seen in the House
when it meets, either because of death,
resignation, or of defeat at the polls,
are Messrs. Reid (Addington), Burt
(North Brant), Trutt: (S. Brace), Barr
(Dufierin), Itickat•d (Weer Durham),
!McLeod (Glengarry)), Joynt (Grenville),
Holmes (Haidimand), Barber (Halton).
Russell (East Hastings). Cameron
(Fort William), Lee (E. Kent), Pardo
(W. Kent), Caldwell (N. Lanark),
Beatty (Leeds), Routledge (E. Middle-
sex). Taylor (N. Middlesex), Jatn►es (E.
Nipissing), Michelle (W. Nipissing),
Hon- W. A. Charlton (8. Norfolk),
Little (N. Norfolk). Hon. John Dryden
(S. Ontario), Murphy (Ottawa), Powell
(Ottawa), Carr (Parry Sound). Brown
(N. Pettb), Stock (S. Perth). Hon, J.
R. Stratton (W. Peterhoro'), Conmee
(Pott Arthur), Evanturel (Prescott),
Currie (Prince &tweed), lion. Latch-
ford, (S. Renfrew), Gunter(' (Russell),
Davidson (C. Siwcoe), McCatrt (Storm-
ont), Kribs (S. Waterloo), Gross (Wel-
land). Hon. J. M. Gihson (Wellington
E ), Dickenson (S. 1Ventwot•th), Rich-
nrdson (E. York), and tion. E. J. Davis
(N. York) and M. 0. Cameron (W.
Huron). The number of those whose
faces will be missed is forty-two.
Catarrh Cannot be Cured
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as
they cannot teach the seat of the dis-
ease. Catarrh is a blood or constitu-
tional disease, and in order to cure it
you must take internal remedies.
Hall's Catarrh Care is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood end
mucous surface. Hall's eetcu•rh Cure
is not a quack medicine. it twos pro-
s ribed by one of the best physicians
in this country for years and is a rege-
1 it prescription. It is composed of
the best tonics known, combined with
the hest blood purifiers,ectingdirectly
on the mucous surfaces. The perfect
cettlbination of the two ingredients is
what produces such wonderful 'veldts
in curing Catarrh. Send fur testimon-
ials free.
F. J. CII EN EY & 00., Props. Toledo,O.
Sold by druggists price 75c.
Take If:ri1's family Pills for constipa-
tion.
Forecast by Astrologer.
The present upheaval in Russia was
foretolrby Raphael. it London astrol-
nget•, six months ago. in his forecast
for 1005, published early last faall, he
feleshad.►we•el a revolutionary) Uprising
in the Czar's empire, which he pre-
dicted will continue lentil November
of this year.
Of the (.'zar and of Russia 110 said:
"The year 11115 will be a Week cane
in the annals of Russian history. Re-
volutionary movements will increase
by leap, and bounds, send this war,
entered into with so Tight a heart, may
turn out to he the herald of liberty for
the Itussian people."
The planetary itifltences effecting
the Czar ere evil, tie says.
His predictions for neatly every
th of the year contain Ptolihecies
of direful events lu Russia. in Janu-
ary he says Huseia is lender most
"malefic influenci.s." For February
great. political upbeat vats atre;wed let mt.
For March he writes:
"Russia is lender a cloud, end et
home events will occult which will stir
the hearts and souls of patriots and
Past Irrnple•." In June he Rays the
planets are especially hostile to Itus-
siris welfare. September it to Iw the
most tragic• month of all, and the) not
Rn'si.. I,l.ene, but other great powers
are to suffer. "K lege and emperors,"
h-• prophesies, "will be al t Ir."
ers
ally actino the bower Is neces•
Wiry. Ald nature with Ayer's Pills.
Free,to any Wo aan who
bakes her own t read
Thousands of women are writing in every week for the
"Royal Household" Recipes --they explain the new and
easier way of making bread. Make a trial with the new
Royal Household Flour, which is purified by electricity—
you would not believe there could be such a difference in
flour— these receipes are certainly worth asking for.
Send a postal card to -day.
serer .s JUST 051t rr*YIMONIAL Our Or MANY IMOUtAND$ RECEIVED.
BAvONAs, Tnar:r. MILE CREEK. R.C., November 28th, tqo.(.
I have been using your flour exclusively since t came to Canada, fourteen yea, s ago, and have
been usiug "Royal Household" since its intr.xlu.iion. To.how you how I value ,t my grocer lately
could not supply me with it, and rather than use another brant, even temporarily. t sent to Kam-
loops, twenty-five miles away, and had It shipped to nae Ther C. r'_ R., preferring to ',ay the railway
charged rather than use an inferior brand. In fact, if I eouid nut est it otherwise, t would strip it
direct from the mills. I can always rely cu lhating g o1 bread wen using it and nothing tends
more to keep harmony in a home.
(Signe.'.) MRS. T. SMITH.
THE OGILVIE FLOUR MILLS COMPANY, LIMITED
MONTREAL
Newspaper Clubbing Rates.
The ADVOCATE will be clubbed with
the following papers at the price set
opposite:
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Advocate and Family Herald1 80
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Subscriptions for all foreign papers
taken at this office at reduced rates.
IVe specially recommend our readers
to subscribe to the Farmers Advocate
and Home Magazine.
Ailfsa Craig
Aft•s. Ratchet Bell and Miss Annie,
left Friday on a trip to Chicago
where they will visit the former's sun
Robert. -11 ' worthy,r
. t. •lathp
C
f
will operate a lumber yard in town.
He has moved his family here and they
arc al present occupying Mrs. Bell's
cottage. --W. Pope, who bas been em-
ployed on the Maple Lodge section of
the G.T.R. for a number of years, has
been pitenuted to thefurenianship of
the Novel section, for which place he
left this week. -Alex. McKenzie, town -
line west, happened with an accident
on Monday front which he will be laid
up some time. He with hauling Togs to
the trill when his horses took freight
and ran ,away. In his etbit•t to over -
hake there Mr. McKenzie slipped neral
fell, breaking bis erre. Alex s many
friends deeply sympathize with hint
in his n)isfort nnr. --(len. Shippley, town-
Iine east, happened with what. Wright
have resulted in et serious accident the
other- day. Ile was driving to Luca n,
and reached n point a short distance
east of the railway tracks at Lue•an,
when his horse took fright and Ire -
carte unmanageable, running into a
passing train and throwing Mr. Ship
ley out. After the train had passed
the horse took up the track after it.
lir. Shipley rockily escaped unhurt
although his cutter was badly wreck-
ed.
Stanley
Miss Ross Aikenhead is visiting her
brothers in irtndote-Peter Baird, is
home on a few weeks' visit. -John Mc-
tMuirtrie, who held the tnisfortnne to
have his leg broken a few days ago,
while working in a bush, Is getting on
es well es can be expected. Andrew
Gilmour is also recovering from his
recent accident. While cutting wood
his axe caught in at twig, which caused
it to swerve send cut hie f.M)t. IVe
trust they will soon be able W be out
again.-Jobn Thomas Graham. of
(;open, is hone, on furlough (rum his
toils in the far east. He reports things
enca►ttreging out there, the war not
having any lwrceptible effect on oris-
sion work.- Mt -s. Thomas Elliott and
daughter. Hiss Lula, have returned to
1 heir home in (l. (.'rich township, af-
ter a pleasant visit on the Brnnsou
line.
DK.ITH.--Thete passel :may on Sat-
nrd.ty-, Jen. 21, Mrs. Gingerich, relict 1
of the lite 3.e.lt 1.. flimerich, at. the
: lite old age, of 71) years. The sail event.
rook place at the home of her son.
Chris, of the Hronson line. Her death
removes nnothes' of the rents niug p (s-
n••ers of this section, for she Wits one
who) had endured with heroin) and
fortitnde. all the hardships incident to
the t ally e.•tllement and development
of this section. Not alone to the Ine0'
it tut "hewed out homes" g the
fora sts of Hoton mute ere dit (r given,
but to the women wh:, were truly
heir 111.1ptmatem, and wile. mei tnpl iin-
iuttly and assiduously took n shale of
the serioels to p nlsihilitics wt eh cot -
frontl•d them, are also entitled to c1111 -
it. Mrs (litiget kb wis one of these
in the toll. st sense of the tut tn. noel
regi it.g lief lengthened tesidenee• in t
tt.tru':hip tunny a nue shared in lt'a•
pihabt y', enjoyed her friendship and r e•
c ire.) 1111 etn,osel. IS hen quite young
she was united in 110.11 isge to her d.••
parted husband. ttho pre(leceesrd het
..ism,. Mown pee s. light children
.vete boyo to thew, aril "f w•1)11111, rat"
1. vow iota neat t iced. The tuner el tilek
place on Tuesday to the 111nnson line
cemetery 511(1 WAS Lu gel) attended.
ro the laete.iled one. we extend our
genuine st•mpatlit'.
THE MOLSONS BANK
(Incorporated by Act of Parliament 1655)
Head Office,
Montreal
Capital Paid Up $3,000,000
Reserved Puud.... • • • • • • . , • • $3,000,000
FORTY-EIGHT BRANCHES IN THE DOMINION OF ('ANAIt.1
as EXETER BRANCH
OFFICE IMOteRK: 10 a. tn. to 3p. m. SATURDAYS, 10 a. tn. to 1 p. m•
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
Farmer's Sale Notes cashed or collected. Forms supplied ern application.
DRAFTS on all points in the Dominion, Great Britain lied United
States bought and sold at lowest rates of Exchange.
ADVANCES tnnde to Farmers. Stock Dealers and Business Men :e:
lowest rates and on must fnvor•,tble te•ruts.
DEPOSIT Receipts issued and highest current rate of interest allowed
saving Bank Department. n'1,e,aie. I- and upwards r givper . intense tom•
ts.uoded )�tlr•�early and addat to principal June Dath
amt December alet-
Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government.
1ti i:'ox ee ('.tttt.tsc, Sulieitors. N. D. I11'IU)O\ 11.1
K& K vt K K a& -K;. •K t -n K 8 tc
.ECUREO:E
ts-
03.
S 'No NAMES I'SED WiTi1Ot'T WRITTEN CONSENT.
Confined to His Homo for Weeks.
';teary work, severe straining and evil habits In youth brought
on a double varicocele. when 1 worked bard the acting wind 1
become severe and 1 was often laid up for a week at a time.
My family physician toll me an operation was my only h.;.e—
but i dreaded It. I tried are -era' areclallats, but soon found ort
all they wanted was my money. 1 commence) to look upon a:1
doctors as little better than rogues. One'day my bora naked m'•
why I was off work so much and I told him my condition, tic
advised the to ecnsult Drs. Kennedy and Herron, as he bad
taken treatment from them himself and knew theywere square
and ■killful. Ile wrote them and got the New ethod Treat•
�•- -
num for me. Sty progress was somewhat slow aril during the
- first month's tr.stn:, rat 1 was somewhat dist°crag..1. However.
I continued treatment for three months longer and was rewarde•t
wlth a complete cure. 1 could only earn 112 a Week In a machine
i�.+ rhnp before treatment, tow i am ea•nIng 811 and never luso a
st
•
� / y. 1 wish an sufferers knew of your valuable treatment.
i HENRY C. LoCCBT.
HAS YOUR BLOOD BEEN DISEASED?
ttt.00D POISONS are the moat easement and most serious diseases. They cap
O.* very llfo Wool of the vh elm and unless entirely eradicated from the system
will cause serious eons li.•atlont. Itrw•are of Mercury. 1t only suppressed the
.vmrtoma—our 1 F.w METHOD posltisety tures ail blood diseases forever.
i Ot NO 011 MIDDLE Af11D-MSN.—imprudent acts or later ticesses Tuve broken
town your system. You feel the symptoms stealing overou. Mentally, phyetcahy
and vitally you are rot tha sun you used to 5. or should be. win you heed the
!anger slgna;sy
READER Are yon a victims else.. you lost hope? Are you intending
to marryt Has your blo..d been diseased? Have you any w.ak•
n./at Our New Method Treatment will cure you. what it has done for others
t wit: do for you. ('olISULTATIoN FKKIO. No mater who Asa treated you,
write for an honest ';•Inion Free of Charge. HOOKS FREE—"Tho °Olden Moni-
tor" (Illustrated), on Diseases of Men.
NO NAMES VIED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. PRIVATE. No
names on hoses or envelope*. Everything ronndentlaL Question 1Mt and
rose of treatment FREE for Horne Treatment.
naKENNEDYdI KERGAN
Cor. Mich. Ave. and Shelby St., Detroit, Mich.
K. K(K K,c K&K i'K
r
0.
t
PSYCHINE STRENGTHENED
MY WHOLE SYSTEM
Pure Blood in your veins
now will save you much in
purse 111►d person before the
winter is over. PSYCHINE
makes rich red blood, keeps
peoptc well and at their best,
"To -day 2 am enjoying good
health, solely through the use of
1'syr•hlne. When 1 began titans
Pas thine, I was guttering ttlth a
heavy cold Ir. the baonchlal tubes,
and a cnngh which seemed to rick
nae to plc -..ss. The doctors' rn.•dtctne
tw'e me no rei:rf, and 1 began to
dread c"nir'nptlon Ito: king on me.
With Inc second Anse. I'sv' bene
hereflt.'d me end Save new
strength. Psychlne toned up my
whole Iyctetn. aril git.-kly stopped
the coneh. i henriey reenmmeed
1'syc•hlne to perstnts rnn•1 1mwn. ht
need of a tunic. or suffering %191,
roughs. colds. or catarrh. 1 Mesa
the day I tried Psychlne."- Allan
('01.11: r, Pr!I)� er, font.
PSYCHINE ; ron,tu•tced SI•KEEN
For •a'e by n 111rup:t-t For further ,':rice,n t informa'lon wri•e tor. r:- -•;,r I 'micse
1;v Kin, street 'Ve-a, fronto. t'ao. Thrones en enlarged 1 vbnratoiyete, la' •.- saving
Thr• Prinre of It ales is receiving :,n rm.:s Iles and r,-ei t *barer to (011 115.0 IAN 1.rolUcte In ('*nada, t'SYC1IN}: so;d 1• r yeate
entitneiastl•wt•Icnmr'during his visit at$1•3°Perbotuo,1.
to Irtluttl.
NOW SOLD AT $teoo PER BOTTLE
5'