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Home My WebLink AboutExeter Advocate, 1899-4-27, Page 5It all 1 ib B. 200 17:, 12,5 in net ust Ind 1st, :on en - els a if en - els,. air ex eu . as Ices 011'. td - 110 (te THE Oxtter vacatei Is published every Thursday Morning, at the Office, M AIN..STREET, EXETER. -----0y the-- ADVOOKM, PUBt,ISHING. COMPANY TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One Dollar per annum if paid f n Advance $L50 if not so paid. .8.d, ert3ar .g ZZatan. Ora. .8,$plica ticsa No paper discontinued until all erre rage are pard. Advertisements without apeoifio iiireotions will be published till forbid and charged accordingly. Diberai disccuntmade for tra scl en advertisements rse tod for long periods, Every description of JOB PRINTING turned ant in the finest style, and at moderate rates. Cliegtaes,m,oneyord. ore: ,4o.for Ade ertlying,attbilcriptisaiie.etsl.'to he made peva bis to C s.Sanders, a H. EDITOR AND PROP X'roresssonal. Cards. H. KINSMAN, D.D.S. 8e DR. A. B,, �-.... KINSMAN, L D. S., D. D. S., Honor .,.a:.; graduate of Toronto University. DENTISTS, al Teeth extracted without any pain, or any bad effects. Office In Fausora's Block, west side brain Street,Exeter. R.AALTON ANDERSON,(D.D.S.,L.D.S.,1 let honors Graduate of the Toronto -Gni- rsitv and Revd College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Teeth extracted without pain. A mllfDlis to date, Witco o,Eloilaw ofp>e Central -hotel-Exeter. ,lledieal urs. .1 A. ROLLINS $e T A. AMOS. L/ 13esidenees, same as formerly OFFICES, Spackman,. building, Main $t. dno oe.•sansonsformerly-north oor Dr. Amos' ofdee,amebuilding-south door. Nay 1st, 185$ A Rollins, M. IP. T, A. Amos, Al, D 14,T. P. 1ITWDe1 Uf HLIN*, MEMBER OP Mae College of Physicians and Surgeons Ontario. Phyetoian, Surgeon and .Aceoneh- eur. Office, Dashwood, int. LeeaL llu S, COLL,INS, BARRISTER,SOLIOIT• OR, Conveyancer, Notary Public. Cffioe-Over O'Noil's Bank, Exeter:Ontario. Iderater to Loan. One Good Turn, Deserves Another." It is so easy to go through Life doing good and helping to make others happy. rR lady who had been ill with 4 complication of troubles, having been thoroughly cured and now enjoying perfect health, feat it a duty to telt her friends that the specific that brought her back tohealth was Hood's Sarsaparilla, Thus, after Hood's had served her well, she felt it deserved a good turn at her bands, Thousands tell the same atony of blood purified and health re- stored. Hood's Sarsaparilla possesses merit peculiar to itself. SICK Headache--" For a long bine I was troubled with sick headaches. Differ- ent medicines failed to give nae relief. I took Hood's Sarsaparilla, my husband bay- ing been =redo! sat rheum by it;and soon It made me feel like a new woman" MRs. ROBERT McAexe, Deerhurst, Ont. impure 810od •"14 wire suffered with automat distress tram an affeetion of the throat caused by Impure blood. $he was almost in despair when she turned to Hood's Sarsaparilla, Six bottles of this medicine completely eared her." Jour WEcrarArt, GAIL, Ont. Back. Ache--" 151` mother bad severe pains in her side end back. Size was obliged to give up work. A friend persuaded leer to take Hood's Sarsaparilla and soon she was able to do her work, free from pails and bad a good appetite," 1L otne .110e- nein 11oe-GM , Nasonwurtla, N, D. No Strep h--"" My 'whole system was run down, I was weak and could hardly get around to do my work. I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla and after using five bottles I found that my strength lead re- turned and appetite nude improved," Mas, KELLEY", 318 I)ufferin Street, Toronto, Ont. Nerve Food-" My wife was stricken with nervous prostration. She suffered from headaches. She became weak, low- spirited ow- s i"t d. pree andiv a• ber appetite tato waspoor. er. T a lelto p glad to set thatBooda 'v 6 ate c C fl _ S i Il aa •t ,.Alla h l aS completely „ etel curedher p S uof :111 her allnients 0.. BE Aatr, 3211fannnhSt., Hamilton, Ont. TN ICLSON G 1S\ G, BARRISTERS, S ' eel 1 olior, Notaries, Qinv w ncfrs Coaimisai onf+rs, 9alcizors for the htolaons Bank, etc. /Toney to loan at 5 and 5li per cent. efface Eanion'aa Blook, Main St., Exeter. (A member of the firm will be at He :call on Thor -elan of each week-) I. R. CARTING, 13. A.. L R. Drcicsoti, i I,LIOT & GLADaMAY.BARRISTERS, XII Etc., Conveyancers, aud, 1troney to Loan. B. V. ELLIOT. F. W. Gr,AnetAa. --- Auctioneers B1tOWar ,Wiuchoisea. LiconsedAuct ll. ioneer for the Counties of Perth and Middlesex, also for the township of 's borno Salol promptly attended to anti term s roa- aonbelo.Sales arranged at Post office. Win- oholsea, illentr!fnce, E ELLIOT, Insurance Agent, Main St. Exeter Cook's Cotton Root Compound Ts successfully used monthly by over 10,000 Ladies. Safe, effectual. Ladies ask your druggist ist for Cook's Cotton RootCom- pound. �Tako no other. as all Mixtures, plus and imitations are dangerous. Price, No. 1, $1 per box, No. 2,10 degrees stronger, $8 per box. No. 1 or 2. mailed on receipt of price and two 8.cent stamps The Cook Company Windsor, Ont. spsieruistsindmondodby all responsible land Caaa Nos. 1 a and No. 2 sold in Exeter by 0. M i Lute, Druggist, SMOKE \k\ ., FINEST \'�� VIRGINIA TOBACCO Fatal Accidentiat Wiarton. d rA , p � carton ril 22. -Wm. Henderson soil was fatally injured while cutting cord- wood at Oliphant by a falling tree fracturing his skull. He leaves a wife but no children. Attempt at Suicide. r= Kemptville, April 20. A well-known grocer named Robt. F. Harding, of this place, made an attempt to conimitsui- cide in his shed this morning. The rope with which he was trying to commit the deed was cut down in. time. When are scneal Harding was still alive, and he may recover, but is in a very critical condition. Big Fire at Lucan. Liman, n, Apri120:-The most serious conflagration that has visited this vil- lage since the burning of Wray .& :EHawkshaw's flour mill in June last,. occurred this (Thursday) morning at one o'clock. The large four story oat- meal mill of McCombe & Stanley was totally destroyed, together with 1,500 bushels of oats, and half that amount; made up into stock, ready shipment: The firm recently put in $5,000 worth of new machinery and otherwise im- proved th e •. buildings, and were rushed to ;full orders. The total loss will be between $9,000 and $10,000; $4,000 in- surance. on building aud machinery; stock not instured, Heed's lents cure liver alis; the eomlrrltating and only catrNartle to take- with lee 's Sarsapsrnla. A Sad Fatality. Wroxeter, April 20, --This evening ,. John !Wilkie c lad of about 15 S-eae•s of age, with a eoulpanion na1110(1� Arthur Reibitlson, was shooting muskrats along the banks of the Maitland River, Rob- inson asked Hi11er for sante more earn. ridges, as his supply had run. out. Mil- ler laid his gun on a pile of brush, handed over the cartridges acid picked up his {;'un by the llzuzalc, drawing it towards hien. The trigger caught in the brush aunt 1.he nieole f hargoliassed through tlio right lung, killing hilar aal- lnost instantly. Children Ory for R8 Sad Suicide at Guelph. Guelph, Aenel. 21. -'£he report of the suicide of David llnith, Upper Nichol, is ronfiruzecl.. On the 11to1'it3ng of the 1f)th lie was in Fergus Until 0 o'clock. He arrived hunk ,-aicly and remained - ,• at honk all evening, but was not feel- ing Well, was very despondent but said he 'vas all right and made his sis- ter leave hint and go to bed about 12.30 His sister heard hint in his morn shortly before daybreak, aud on get- ting up about six that morning became uneasy when she found deceased out without his. clot•lte4. The lifeless body of Mr. Smith was found th pante and shirt on hanging from a bear. in a woodshed by an inch repo halter; with a slits knot around his neck and over the beam; chair upset beside the body, 't which was s reap y standing up, with ilea: feetle soi1 on the floor and the n eM knell's slightly bent, the rope being too long tor prevent the feet from touching • the floor. Life was extinct. Deceased was a highly respected farmer and was 58 years of age and umuarried. I:Iis sister lived with him and the hirecl help, a boy and a girl. He was in fairly good cir- cumstainees, had a good farm and was comfortable, and there is no reason for the sad act but a diseased mind. re You ,. E1n-? lyTi re Just remember that all your strength must some from your food. Did you ever think of that Perhapsy our muscles need more eth, youes; or perhstrapsngyour or stor nervmach is Iweak and g cannot digest what you eat. If you need more strength then take SCOTT'S ' i 1 V: of Cod -Liver 011 with Hypo- phosphites. hites. The oil is the most easily changed of all foods into I strength ; and the hypophos- hitos are the best t tonics for the nerves. SCOTT'S EMUL- SION is the easiest and quickest cure for weak throats, for coughs of every kind, and for all eases of de- and weak nerves, and loss o f flesh. 5oc, and $r.00; all druggist - SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, Toronto, $ 6000.e'so4•0oo•wo1e.es}0•w•ewet+m .1411 CANADA'S. ESTIIITES. Provision for Public Works in the Province of Ontario. ANNUAL DRILL OF THE MaLITIA.. A Groat List of Barber Improvements... Larne Decrease in the A.ppro,trriatlon tar Legislation comparatively. Ifew Increases in the. Expendi- ture•• - o C 5t of the iGuko u Ad- ministration Increased. Ottawa, April 20.. -The estimates for the unsocial year 18139-1900 were brought down last night. The total amount asked for is $46,2136,550.77, against 847,900,- 487.18 last year, a deeroase of s1,613,- 936.41. The leading items are as follows: 1'utilic works ,,. 1898-09. 1930.00. $�N13705 $2,:312,57'4 Decrease, $100. Militia 1,026,741 1,3;115„i20 Iiaeee'ase, $70,728. Civil government 1,431,001 1,215,400 Increase, ;10,48. Adaninlst'n et Justice101,301 03,775 Deere ase, $7740, Penitentiaries.... 417,504 410,600 Decrease, $000, Dominion police , 23,000 23,000 Legislation, . 019,62,) 301t,367) Iteerease, 2249,054,* Agres icu Dlture and statis- 1)ccrease :32,100, 34 200 310,109 Quarantine 119.000 129,000 1nerensa, $10,000, Immigration.., '„5,300 355,300 Inereatee, $10400," Railways and canals,, 193,347 20L424 Increase, yt%077, Nail snlnldtes ., (Z,3;)3 420,060 Deere ase $13,,,660, Sub; idles to Ptoviuces, 4,237„',90 9,231,100 Increase, $14,000. Indians , , 1,098,899 080,217 Peet'ealae, mounted Pollee 5,3.750 35:(,7.10 Yukon Prey. Dist 4;,050 814,500 Inrreas , $270,530. Custoans, , . 972,280 1109,000 Increase 220,810, Excise canals, 431, 7 7 0 10'2,095 Increase, $10,318 1t,dluaays anti collection of revenue. 4,710,200 4,741,101 Increase; $30,91)0, 'Crude and c00lnzeree,. 24,1031 24,100 The 1)eoreaxoa., There ienoticesble a very large decrease in the 1 pDlegislation,m rio Ifof the amount asked being $949,95414 less ha1 last yexu. A large cut is made in the expense of ocean and river service, the decrease being $101,000. On incidentals there will be a saving of 833,713.33. In the ]tens of ar•t, agriculture and statistics there is a deerea,.a' of$32,100, 'The admin. istratiala of 1151188 talTait:a will cost 828,- 682,43 less than last yea', It will cast 835,039.40 less than last flscel year for redomption of debt, On capital account, thofere$8,Is272a,,7sa. decrease in railways and canals Tho Increases. Tho increases in expenditure aro coin- paretively few in number. The cost of administering the Yukon is sot at $814,- 500, as against $543,1150 last year, an increase of $270,550. Every Canadian will acknowledge the necessity of a liberal appropriation on this =omit. The cost of immigration will be $385,500, as. against 8258,500, an increase of 5100,000.. The necessity of sending our soldiers to the Yukon bas made an increase in the appropriation for tho. Militia Department imperative. The total for this year is 81,706,720, as against 51,635,941 last year, an increase of 870,728.7:2. The total to bo voted foe ublio p works is 82,808,- 075. of which 8367,000 is for capital ex- penditure. Last year the total amount for this branch of the service was 82,308,765, The total to be spent on public buildings in Ontario is 8141,400, as against $160,- 780 last year, whilo the amount for other public works in the province is 8418,400, as against $830,413 for the preceding year. Public Works III the Province. Tho itemized expenditures are as fol- lows: Arnprior, public building, $3,400, revoto; Dominion public buildings, Ot- tawa, 814,000; Ingersoll postoffice, $10,- 000; Kingston armories, $40,000; Ottawa public buildings, Langevin block im- provements, 824,000; Rat Portage post oftice, $14,000; Sarnia postoffice, $10,000; Toronto Dominion buildings, iinprove- Inents, etc.. $6,000; Woodstock postofffee, 820,000. Ontario harbors, etc.-•Bowrnan- ville harbor, 85,000; Bruce Mines wharf, $10,000; Burlington on ohanne1 , repairs to' piers, $40,000; Collingwood harbor, $60,- 000; Goderieh reconstruction of break- water, 8.46,500; Goderich, dredging, $20,- 000; Hawkesbury, dredging, $,3,000; Kincardine, repairs to pier and dredging, $1,500; Kingston harbor and dredging 810,000; Little Bear Creek. dredging, 82.000; North Bay, pile wharf. $8,000; Oakville, repairs to piers and dredging, 845,000; Oshawa, repairs to piers, pro- viding harbor is transferred to municipal corporation, who will maintain it in future, $8,000, rovote; Owen Sound, dredging and pile work, $19,600; Piotou, dredging, $5,000; Port Burwell harbor, $45,000; Port Elgin, construction of groyne, $5,000; Port Hope, repairs to pierand dredging, $25,000; Port Stanley, repairs to pier and dredging, 813,000; Rainy River, improvements to channel, $1,500; River Ottawa, improvements steamboat channel, 57,200• Saugeen on River, dredging, $3,100; Southampton, dredging, 2 U g g, $ , 00; Sydenham River, redging, $5, 000; Thornbury, dredging, 8,000; Toronto harbor, works at eastern , entrance, etc., $75,000. • Tho diminution in legislation is caused y the fact of the plebiscite vote being goods' ere placed on t:.e free list. He ooncludeci by supporting the motion, Mr. Monk (Jacques Cartier) said the Government obtained support rn his con- stituency by promising to free coal oil. They had not carried out that promise, and he should support the motion. Mr. W. S. Calvert (W, Middlesex) op- posed the motion, Mr. Davis fi pally said he 'vas willing to accept the amendment, but a division was challenged, when there voted for the amendment. 68; against the aenendmmnt,. 30; Government majority, 38. Beed Grain Indebtaduess. Mr. Davin moved that, in the .opinion of this House, the seed. grain i ndebted nSSS in theNoxthwest Territories should be dealt with by the Government in the following manner: 1. That the indebtedness against aban- doned entartars in half eeotlons should be written wr off. 2. That the bonded indebtedness should be cancelled. 3, That the debt due directly by farrn ers for seed grain should be banded over to the Local Government, who should be directed to give the farmers the option of paying it in cash or in statute labor. Mr. R. F. Popo (Compton) seconded the motion, Mr. Davis supported the general princi- ple of the notion. The Minister of the Interior said in the cases of bonded indebtedness and the in- debtedness against ebendoued seotione he could see no reasonable planner in which the Government could actwi.tbout giving the hatter the most serious consideration, AB the Administration. while desirous of investigating hardship, must protect the revenues. Perhaps before the close of the session something might be done to afford relief In the dircotion indicated, but he could not accept the motion, Mr, Oliver said the feeling was that the bond of indebtedness be cancelled, but not the indebtedness itself, because the bondls, had entailed great herdships where least exneoted. Mr. Davin then, by leave of the House, withdrew the motion, The ISstiuiates Down.. Mr, Piehliug then prosontod the esti- mates for the llscel year ending June 30, 1900, and today he will novo the 'house into committee of supply on the esti- mates. The budget would be brought down on Tuesday next. On the tato i n is of r' the Prime j tel ,lulls • t e Rouseadjourned a h ati0,.- Q..Irv. p BT Willie= to Advocate the Ciaytoa-Bultwer 1 New York, April 25.--A Herald de- ` spatcli from Washington says: Although willing to abrogate the Clayton-Bulevcr trcatty, Great Britain has nettle it Plain to the United ;Ratans that she expects an . equivalent in return for her action. The equivalent will be exacted during the negotiations of the Anicrican-Cana- dam, counis commission, 'h ioh is tarcsue i t s sessin in Washington in August next. It is because of a deluandfor concessions equal in value to that which will be given to the United States in the abroga- tion of the Clayton-Bulvcr treaty that the negotiations hare not progressed with the promptness at first expected. It is apparent to the officials now that Great Britain proposes to use the praposi- • tion to abrogate the treaty to further leer own trims in connection with the settle- ment of the Alaskan boundary and real- proeity qaestions. Great Britain is deter- mined to make every effort to secure an outlet for her Northwest Territory through Alaska and . a d tho United States is not willing to give it to her. It may be, therefore, that she will suggest that in return for such an outlet aha will sur- render all her rights in the Nicaragua 081181. President McKinley and Secretary Hay have determined not to enter into nego- tiations with either Costa Rica or Nicaragua respecting the Nicaragua Canal until the new Isthmian canal com- mission bas submitted its report. Tlro Nicaragua Canal commission will report within a short time, and the President will then announce the members of the Isthmian commission. The new commis- sion will proceed to Panama,. and later to Nicaragua, and it is the expeotation of the President that it will submit its re- port in time for consideration early in the next session of Congress. d $ b taken this year. The Militia Estimates. The militia estimates inolude the sum of $400,000 for 12 days' pay of the entire militia. City corps will drill at their I local headquarters, rural corps and field batteries in camp. This includes pay for mon and horses, supplies to camps, trans- port and all other expenses. The sum of $250,000 is set aside for the purchase of clothing for the entire militia and corps, per- manent including n p , g boots, caps and necessaries. The Agricultural Department estimates include an item of 860,000 for the pro- motion of dairying interests, for advances for milk and cream, for making butter and cheese, to be recouped out of the i. procoeds of the sales of such butter and cheese. For cold storage on railways, at warehouses and creameries tho vote asked is $70,000. The grant to the Dominion Rifle Asso- ciation is reduced from $15,000 to ; `$10,- 000; the grant to the Artillery Associa- tion from $7,000 to $5,000, and the grants ion atta and to local battalion associations boars from $7,500 to 86,500. The sum of x+325,000 is provided for the purchase of field gins, fortress armament,, rifle range and moi - Treaty for a newel:. Michigan Judges Were Wrong, 4 Washington, D.C., April 25. -Chief Justice Fuller yesterday announced the opinion of the United States Supreme Court in tho case of Thomas Cosgrave v. Eugene V.Wincey, United States mar shal for the eastern district of Michigan. The case involves e the extradition treaty in force between this country and Great Britain for Canada, the particular point at issue being whether a resident of Can- ada, who has been extradited and brought to the United States on ono charge, can be arrested on another charge before the first proceedings had terminated, and ho had had opportunity to return to his own country. The Chief :fustics held that he could not bethus dealt with, reversing the finding of the District Court for the eastern district of Michigan. Wireless Telegraphy Advances. London, April 25. -Signor Marconi, the electrician whoserimeuts x e e P in wireless telegraphy ra h g p y ar a attracting inter- national attention, has successfully com- municated from South Foreland, Kent, England, to the French armed despatch vessel Ibis, while sailing in the English Channel. In conducting the experiment he was accompanied by a French naval effacer. The feat marks also his first ,suc- cess in concentrating messages at one point, to the exclusion of all others. Half the Iowa's Crew Sick. San Francisco, April 25. -Nearly half the crew of the battleship Iowa are on the sick list and the mon are loudly pro- testing. Al of them seem to haee more or less malaria, and they are clamoring for the removal of the ship to bettor quarters. The Iowa is now lying off the Union Iron Works, and rho stench from the sewers which empty into the bay is said to be the cause of sickness on board. Jones Follows Fitzhugh. St. Thomas, -April 25. -Mr. GeorgeC. Jones, superintendent of the Wabash and Grand Trunk Railways in St Thonaas, has been promoted to the position of superintendent of the middle division of the Grand Trunk Railway, with head- quarters in Toronto, in place of Superin- tendent E. IT. Fitzhugh, who has received the appointment of general manager of the Centr,.1 Vermont RaiiWay, • Ye}low Fever in Havana, Lary equipment, Havana, A.pril 25. -Two new oases of The Government have decided to any yellow fever were reported ' yesterday among the natives. 1 (Changed every Wedx.esday) Wheat per bushel 07 to Gs Flour per cwt 1,81 to 2,00 Barley 3$ to 45 Oasts 29 to 41 Corn 69 to 65. Butter 41 t 11 tooo 10 481 Eggs Potatoes per bag 90 to 00 Ha y pee ton 4,50 to 500 Dried tipples per 3b 5 Decks 7 Geese 0 Chicken 5 Turkey 2 ilihif Sick ffiIi Well Many persons have their good day and their bad day. Others are about half sick all the time. They have headache, backache, and are restless and nervous.. Fond does not taste good, and the digestion is poor the skirl is dry and sallow and disfigured with pimples or eruptions; sleep brings no rest and work Is a burden.. What is the cause of all this? Impure blood. And the remedy? It clears out the channels through which poisons are carried from the body. When all impurities are removed from the blood nature takes right hold and completes the cure. If there is constipation, take Ayer's Pills. They awaken the drowsy action of the liver; they cure biliousness.. Write to our Doctor. Wo have tho exclusive eorvices of some of the most eminent -physicians int. the 'lilted States. Writerroelyall the particulars in your case. You will re- coive a prompt reply.without cost. Address, D. J.0..LowllEbR[stos. C7apt, John Collins, of Thorold, is dead as a result of a dose of poison taken in mistake for medicine. Thursday morning a scaffold on the pavilion. alt Pinafore Park, St. Thomas gave wn.y, Stephen Pettit fell twenty tact.. He leas badly bruised but no bones were broken. Internal injuries are feared. Ballot Stuffing. Brockville April 233,-A warrant was issued on Friday for the arrest, of a Brockville man named Gordotl. Empy for ballot stuffing. T1 zwere 1 #, 1c police unable to execute the warrant as Enipy had disappeared, He returned to town late to -day and was promptly arrested. A hotelkeeper, of this place, named Antoine Wendling was also arrested to -day for being implicated with Empy in the deal. Both the accused were released on bail, which was promptly furnished b1• prominent Liberals. K pK Cit K Fa, ?4vrr+ 4 a Y . ,AW WAX% 1 TheLeading eada l Specialistse 3 580s is of America 20 Years 0n Detroit. 2509000 Cured. WE CURESTRCTU.RE Thous f young and middle-aged menaro .dwith this disease -many unoonse]They may have a smart- ing 1nnsation, small, twisting stream, she -uttrna sins at times, es, slight dis- cbs difficulty in commencing, weak erg: :missions, and all the symptoms of nervous debility -they hare STRIC- TURE. Don't let doctors experiment on you, by cutting, stretching, or tearing you. ''1'hiswill nntcure you, esitwilt re - T re- turn. , Our NEW METHOD It ' Z - Y 1 .kA VIENT absorbs the stricture tissue; henceremov esthestri oture permanently. It can never return. No pain, no suffer- ing, no detention from business by our method. The sexual organs are strength- ened. The nerves are invigorated, and the bliss of manhood returns. WECURC CLEFT • Thousands of young and middle-aged men are having their sexual vigor and. vitality continually sapped by this'dis- ease. They are frequently uently unconscious ous of the cause of these symptoms. General Weakness, Unnatural Discharges, Fail- ing Manhood, Nervousness, Poor Mem- ory, Irritability at times. Smarting S aten- eion, Sunken }Eyes, with dark circles., Weak Back, General Depression, Lack of Ambition Varicocele, Shrunken Parts etc. GLEET and STRICTURE T zCTT1RE may be the cause. Don't consult family doctors, as they have no experience in these special diseases -don't a1 l ow Quacks to experiment on you. Consult bpecialists he have made of Diseases of Men and Womon. Our NEW, METHOD TREATMENT will posi- tively cure you., One thousand dollars for a case we accept for treatment and cannot, cure. Torms moderate fora cure. CURES GUARANTEED We treat and :euro: EMISSIONS, VARICOCELE,: SYPHILIS, GLEET. STRICTURE IMPOTENCY, SIIORET DRAINS, UNNATURAL DISCHARG- ES, KIDNEY and BLADDER Diseases. CONSULTATION FREE. BOOKS FREE. If unable to call, write for QUESTION BLANK for HOME REATMENT. felke. KENNED' ig, KERNGA Car, Michigan Ave, and Shelby St, DETROIT, IV1101-1. • eet K 't a 5i withProverbs r �p but don't think you can patchy clothes to look like new, Then again it would not pay y you when YOU can buy clothing at the prices we sell. BARGAJN..a- Pants made to . order, all wool heavy tweeds $2.00 Suits $9.80 Overcoats 8.09 Black Worsted suits a spec- ial, 812100 Our $20 blacks beat all other's at 823. Corrie and s00 for yourself. PATRONIZE US People`patronize tis because they realize that we always sell clothing,Y that is strictly up-to-date, , .. . 1. GRIEVES Opposite Post Office. THE. jTRAL 0R. STORE. E. LUTZ'S POULTRY POWDER. I am using Lutz,'s Powder,. and have no hesitation i1a stating that itis a 3uost- excellent po\vder for poultry. p It certainly 1r11y izzc t tsar s the egg suPply, and promotes the vigor and health of the poultry. I would strongly recommend poultry raisers to give it a trial." -W. H. Tinnier. A great many stock raisers are now using English Stott: Food, and pronoun 01' 11 good. Stook raisers • would do well to give it a triad.. Pill Dis.x Little Liver Pills !mid Dix Kidney C- LUTZ. vommmainure reale:6.4er -4%. efie este-A- sl 11) ad.- STOP'. xd-1 STOP!1 Tj Jj I y IT PA'S Si QIDLRY & SON. To read e, cl vhf.. big, stores, vertiseuients For whose good are we in the fm'niture business? For yours and ours. If we are not useful to you we cannot be use- ful to ourselves. We have got to carry the goods you want at the prices you want or we can- not make a success Ofo tL r busi- ness. But we have been doing business right along for years, ears, "bleb proves thatwe are the right kind of people with the right prices. Come and see for yourself... . Furniture, Undertaking, OPERA HOUSE BLOCK. dna" EXETER FOUNDRY J, MURRAY,,,, Manu£act l 1 eer and dealer in Plows Gang Plows, Land Rollers, Boo Cutters Straw Cutters; Saws, Belting, Fire Brick, Fire Clay, and Babbett Metal. FOR SALE. Engine Engine said Steam. Threshe complete, and Clover Mill, Straw Cutter and C:4rinder, . for $1250. See our Truck and Scale combined, weighs 800 slbs. Price �! gr MURRAY.rice $18:00. M. Jkfoi e` `fres'. Wood's Fhosphodine, The Great English, Remedy. Sold and recommended by all druggists in Canada. Only reli- able .medicine discovered. Six packages guaranteed to cure all forms f Sexual of r o e Weakness,abuse anal all effects or aof To- bacco, Mental Worry,Excessive use bacco, Opium or Stimults. Mailed on receipt of price, one package $i, six, $5. One wilt please, six total cure. Pamphlets free to any address. The Wood Company, Windsor, Ont. tree -Wood's Phosphodineis sold in Exeter by C. Lutz, uruggrst,