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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1900-4-26, Page 4xtter ?Allocate, Chas. H, Sanders, Editor and Prop THURSDAY APRIL 26,1900 NOTES AND COMMENTS A. 'man who travels under several aliases has been trying strealtously to "do" farmers in this neighborhood. He has been, trying, so it is alleged, to 'represent a wealthy ranch owner out west, and bas been offering faemera 'fabulous prices foe their stock. He showed his eleven hoof, however,when he asked for $5 to have each pedigree transfer made iu the Ontario Stock Book. Messrs. Samuel Rankin, of Downie :Ind Donald McT: ish of North Easthope, refused to be taken in by the wily stranger. Mr. A. Gillawee, of North Easthope, drove to Stratford with the man, Henderson he called himself, and advanced cash for the transfer. The cattle buyer disappeared and needless to state, did not leave the money behind him. * * A reader asks the authority for the atatement that coal oil costs but a cent a gallon. The statement is based on the testimony of the Standard Oil Company, in the anti-trust suits brought against it in Ohio courts last year, prosecuted by Hon. Frank S. Mounett, republican attorney -general of Ohio, who was defeated by the in- fluence of the corporation for renomi- nation of the office. It was to squash these suits that Monnett testified that he was offered $500,000 and while the offer was proven the courts held that it could not be fastened on the Stand- ard Oil Company. The testimony was that the Standard Oil Company bought its refined oil cif the smaller members composing the great company, and the price it paid for refined oil was less than 50 cents a barrel on board track. And this paid a profit to the firm fur- nishing it. * IMPORTANT TO 110G RAISERS. ThO following circular, issued by the Davis Packing Co., Toronto, is of in- terest at the present time:—"There is an alarming increase in the quantity of soft and tender sides in bacon, which is coming out of salt this week. These sides are chiefly in the lighter weights and from hogs which have not been sufacieutly well finished. Doubtless the higli prices prevailing have induced farmers to sell hogs which underother conditions would have been fed some weeks loug,er and sold when properly finished. Possibly these hogs have had roots and other soft feed, and be- ing marketed in an Miniature condi- tion, have not been fed on grain a suf- ficient length of time to give the neces- sary firmness to the meat. Whatever anay be the cause, the facts are as above stated. Because of this, we will pull out all mean quality hogs, and discriminate against them very severe- ly in price. We urge you to protect yourself from loss and the trade from discredit in buying hogs of this char- acter. We also urge you to use your influence with the feeders in your sec- tion to get them to avoid using ford stuffs which will make soft bacon. In this latter resfiect, the situatiou must be clearly understood by the farmers who feed the stock. If for eight months in the year 00% to 95% of the product is firm, and for four months in the year 50% to 70% of the product is firm, then there must be some cause of which the feeders are aware that makes this faul- ty stock for these font, months. Re- anentber, the four months of soft ba - CCM are the same four months each year, and the faulty feeding whish makes the bacon soft one year clouts: - less is the cause of it being soft the following one," esa, • BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES. 'We have recei v ed a copy of the report relating to the registration of birth's marriages and deaths in theProvince of Ontario for the year ending March 31st 1808, from which we glean the follow- inee—During-the year 1898 in Ontario :here were 45,590 births. 15,375 marria- ges and 26,370 deaths, total number of male births, 23,896, total female births 22,703. In Ontario during 1898 there were 14.5 births to every 1000 popula- tion, there were 306 pairs of twins and 7 cases in which triplets occurred. There were 105.2- males born to every 100 females in the province during 1898. December of 1897 had the largest num- ber of marriages and June of 1898 had the largest number, May of 1897-98 had the least number of marriages. Huron county's death rate for the past ten years has been 8.3 to the 1000 popula- tion; only two counties in the province are lower than our county, being Grey and Peel, whose death rate was 8.2 in the 1000. The following informatiou has reference to Huron county:—The total births in the county for 1898 was 1,2'78, total still births,including infants who died under one day old, recorded under deaths, 25; still births recorded under births, 21; still births not recor- ed under deaths, 4; deaths from con- sumption numbered77 of which 32 were males and 15 females. In 1871 the county was given as having a popula- tion of 66,165 and the death rate from consamption was given as 0.54; in 1898 • the population was given as 71,661 and the death rate was given i.o from con- sumption. Total births in the county in 1898 was 1,278, total marriages, 380; total deaths, 658. The rates to 1000 population i,s given 17.8 births; mar- riages, 5,3; death, 9.2. During the year 1898 the county had an increase of 3 in the number of births over 1897, a decrease of 03 in the number of mar- riages, and a decrease of 89 in the nutra her of deaths. ** The Seaforth Suit in summing up the situation of the differences between Mr. H. Eilber, the member for South Huron and M. Y. McLean, of the Ex- positor says: ---There is a huge fight on between the local member for South Huron, Mr. H. Eilber' and Mr, M. Y. McLean, the defeatedeandidate at last election. The Matter stands in this position. Mr. Eilber iutroduced a,n in- surance bill into the House at its pres- ent session in which it was proposed to raise the term of expiration of Mutual Ihsurance Company policies from four to five years. Mr. Eil her clititns that hisbill was slaughtered by the Govern- nient not, through its merits, but through the machinations of the patty pumpers in this constituency, follow- ing u thy "d o,c; in the n)nngcr" pol- icy, Itylgiag, from the tenor of Mt. Eilber's letter his insurance bill has kmly received atQMPOrt,LPY °heck, and places himseif on recora in saying, "I will nott, for the rights of the farmers of my constituency. Mr. MeLean jeers at the retnaaka—flresumably, "my con- stitueucy." 'Welt Mr. Eilber's major- ity is evidence that the constituency belongs to him at present. It is quite apparent that Mr. McLean is either covering up his tracks or has lost his grip en the controversy in accusing Mr. Either of receiving a good fat sal- aly as secretary treasuver of the Hay Mutual insurance Company. It is only fair to judge that the Hay com- pany should understand the value of the services of Mr. Either as its secre- tary -treasurer. That millennium per- iod,in the world's history has not yet arrived when good fat salaries are di- vided up with the pablic, but when we expect that angel age to be ushered in when the Sun's nominee (Mr. la,Letin) for the position ef Registrar of the county of Huron receives his appoint- ment. We will stake the Sun's ver- acity on the fact thatneither Mr. Mc- Lean or Mr. Eilber are working for the public for the good of their health. Like che rest of the world they are out for the "long green," and the sooner such soft -nosed bullets cease being fired by the Expositor the more rapidly will the public appropriate its loyalty to the honest truth. vangelioal Conference, The 36th session of the Canada Con- ference Of the Evangelical. Association convenedinthe Wallace church, near Gowanstewn, Ont., , on .April. 19th, Bishop ThOmas Bownian :presided: and delivered an instructive and heart-, seething address :which made a deep impression upon' the brethern asseur, bled. On Tuesday. .evening the Rev.. C. S. Finkbeiner, of Zurich, enthusias- tically advocated the cause. of temper- ance and the; Rev: G. F. -Braun,' of Chesley;:iablY discuSeedthe interests of education. On Wednesday evening the Rev.. S. R. Kneehtel; P.E.; of Ber- lin ,preached a, missionary Seraion and oa Thursday, the Rev. : 11. • Milani, of Cleveland, Ohio., junior. agent of our publishing house, ' ably :occupied the. pulpit. On Friday We were favored by S. L. Crahach, D.D.; with glimpses of his trip- in Palestine. Rev. M. L. Wing, of Berlin, Was re-elected as pre- siding Elder. Elder's orders were voted to W. 0. Hehn and J. G-. Burn, who were ordained on Sunday after- noon. .Carrick cirouit Was united with Walkerton Mission and Clifford with Rosthern in the North West was taken up as a new Mission and the Rev. A. W. Sauer, ef Dash-, wood, was appointed Os missionary. Over $1,750 Was raised on .Sunday af- ternoon at the missionarymeeting and Wallace is.. holding the crown. - :The next conference session willbe in :Her - lin; , beginning the third Thursday in April,:1901,' ,The stationing commit- tee reported as follows aa -Ea st District, S. R. Knechtei, Haist; Waterloo, G. D. Danim; Hain- iltoe, F. F. Haist; Toronto, L. a Wag- ner; Campden, W. J. Yager; Raintam, J. 0-. Burn and A. Clemens; Morriston, S. Krupp; Blenheim,.E. Eby; Hespeler W. Zirnmerthan; Niagara; 1. M. Moyer; Gainsboro; E. H. Bean; . Aenprior, C. Bolender; Pembreek, 1.1.• A. :Thomas; Golden Lake, G. IL Wagner'; Rocking- ham, J. W. Bean; 13onnecher, 0.. G. 'Hellmann.' West District. M. L. Wing P. E.; New Ilanibure• C.. G. Kaatz and E. S. Moyer; North Easthope, M. Maurer; Tavistock, D. Rieder; Strat- ford, W. 0. Rehm Sebringville, E. Burn; Fullarton, E. M. :Gdschler; Mid- dleton. H. J. l'Ioltzniann; Milverton,: J.- H. Grrenzebach; Maitlaial; M. " Clem- ans; Zurich, C.,: S. Finkbeiner; Dash- wood; J. C. Morlodk; Crediton, J. G. Litt: Aldboro, E. Becker. Nerth. Dis- trict, D. -Kteln.P. E.; St. Jacobs, D. H. Brand; Elnaira, H. H. .Leibold; 'Listo- wel, S. F. Braun: Wallace, L. •Wittich: Walkerton and. Carrick, Theo. Minch_ and„H. L. Merrier; ilfildmoy, F. Meyer; Hanover, J. Schmidt; Port ;-Elgin, H. Dierianmi; Chesleta G. F. Brains and F. B. Meyer; Parry Sound; L. K. , 'Winnipeg; W. E.:BeeSe; Rosthern; A. W. Sauer. Crediton 3. G. STANBURY, B.A. , (formerly Collins Stanbury) Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Conveyancer, Money to loan—Exeter, Ont. The farmers in this neighborhood have commenced seeding.—Our brick and tile yard men intend6starting their season's work next week.—Mr. Will England of "Klondike" is erecting a new store on his premises.—Mr. Geo. Finkbeiner has moved into the dwel- ling he purchased from Geo. Hirtzel some time ago.—A number of our boys went to the bush on Monday and dug out four foxes.—Mr. C. Beaver has torn down the building occupied until late- ly by Barrister Gladman, of Exeter, and is making preparations to have the other building moved to his lot north of the German parsonage. DEATH OF ISAAC ROLLINS.—We are sorry to chronicle the death of Isaac Rollins, of S. B. Stephen, this week. Mr. Rollins has been ailing for some time from heart failure until death re- lieved him of his suffering on Sunday, at the ripe age of 82 years. His re- mains were interred in the Lucan cem- etery on Tuesday'. The bereaved ones have the sympathy of the vicinity in this their hour of bereavement. ANNIVERSARY SERVICES.—The S.S. anniversary services given in the Meth- odist church on Sunday and Monday last were a grand success. Rev. Prin. Warner, of Alma, College, St. Thomas, delivereil two very interesting and powerful sermons on Sunday morning and evening. In the afternoon he ad- dressed the Sabbath school. On Mon- day evening a cantata, enttIed "The glory of the garden" was given by the choir and Sunday sehoel scholars. Rev. C. W. Brown, B.1)., and Mr. A. Hooper, of Exeter, addressed the audi- ence. After the program was over the pupils were given a package of con- fectionery. The officers of the school deserve great credit for making this anniversary such a success. " THE BETTER PART Of valor is discretion," arid the better part 6£ the treatment of disease is pre- vention. Disease originates in impur- ities in the blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies the blood, People who take it at this season Say th..y are kept healthy the year roand. It is because this medicine expels irri urities and makes the blood rich and health -giv- ing, All liver ill are cared by Hood's Pills 25 dte, a DROWNEI) AT CLINTON, For several days past a number of boys have been making a flotilla of miniature boats and -Wedaesday, April 18, Wesley East, Charlie Moore and Guy Miller, lads fvom thirteen to fif- teen years of age, took *them ,over to Pole's pond to try their sailing quali- ties. There was a small and risky raft with which Wes, and Charlie under- took to tow their flet. "Don't both get on together," said Guy, "its not strong enough." They thought other.: wise and ventured out, but w'h'en about the centre of the pond the raft collaps- ed. Guy Miller, who is the son of Mr. „Jacob Miller, and only thirteen years old, threw ott his coat and boats and planging into the cold water to the rescue sueceeded in saving Charlie 'Moore. It was a gallant deed and will entitle Guy to the Ilumane, Socie- ty's medal. Wesley East could not swim and sank' at once. His father Mr. Williarn East, who is engineer at the mill noticing the boys on the raft was on his way to warn them off when the accident took place. He se- cured a pike pole with which he drew his son to the surface. LORD ROBERT'S PORTRAIT. The Toronto Daily Star is distribut- . ing.to its readers the finest portrait of Lord Roberts which we have ever seen ariff as fine a piece of work as the lith- ographer's art can prodace. It is print- ed of .extra heavy -coated calendered paper, in fifteen colors, and is 18 inches by 24 inches in size --suitably framed, it would adorn the walls of any house. We are not surprised to 'know that it is having a very wide .popularity. The famous General is pictured in the scar- let and gold; Uniform of afield -marshal of the Imperial army, -weatingon his breast the medals and clasps Of his campaigns: If Lead .Roberts,. as Kip- ling says, bus long been the idol of the British army, he ha$ lately, according to letters froth South Africa, became the idol our .Canadian soldiers as well. In putting out this portrait—as hand- some a One as it is possible to produce —the Toronto Star ,has given another roof of its extraordinary enterprise. Whatever the Star does ,it does well. The picture usually retails at 50 cents; the Star sends it by mail .for a coupon and 10 cents. ' Around About ITS Mitchell: There was a quiet, but pretty wedding took place here, Wed- nesday, April 18, when Miss Frederika Groves Dent. daughter. of Mr. a,nclMrs. Abraham Dent, of Mitchell, became the bride of Mr. James Charles Jones, of .Tones Bros., grocers, Stratford, and son of Mr. James Jones, of Mitchell. McGillivray: Word has been receiv- ed of the death of Mrs. Mary Hedges, at Rounthwaite, Man., on Tuesday April 3rd. Deceased was one of the earliest settlers of McGillivray and her departure will be felt with sincere regret among the pioneers of this township, who survive her., Ailsa Craig: The property belong- ing to the estate of the late John Mc- Lachlin was put up at public auction at the Munro House on Wednesday. The brick house was purchased by Mr. JohnoDonaldson at $750. :T4e twenty acres of land was withcbaiWn, as the bidding did not reach the reserved bid. Seaforth: Mr. Henry Jackson, of Eginondville, has purchased the Van Egonond woolen mill and the store- house and residence of Mr. William VanEginond, on the opposite side of the street. The price paid was $4,000. We have not learned whether or not Mr. Jackson intends to run the mill hiniself or dispose of it again. Wiuediam: There'died at the resi- e dense of her nephew, R. W. Ru tici man, Agnes Runciman, aged 79 years and 4 months. Deceased was stricken with paralysis some four years ago. the left side and particularly the left hand be- ing always since affected. She remov- ed from Goderich to this place some wthiitihh eeyeiei.aursepahgel‘, ago and has since resided Wing,ham: Our tOWDSMall, Stlo. McNevin, has again entered the matri- monial estate, the lady of his choice being Ensign Brannigan of the Salva- tion Army, who was at oue time sta- tioned here. The marriage took place in Guelph on Monday, and the newly- wed couple arrived here on Tuesday. May their future be happy and free as possible from the troubles of this changeful scene. Cromarty: A pretty wedding was celebrated at the residence of Mr. A. Wright, when his eldest daughter, Miss Maud, was married to Mr. Robt. Dalton, of Staffa. The bride was sup- ported by her Cousin, Miss Diguan, of Bowmanville, while Mr. J. -%Vaight, brother of the bride, acted as grooms- man. Rev. J. C. Nethcott perfortned the ceremony, after which the bride. and groom led the way to the dining room, where a sumptuous repast awaited the guests, who numbered about eighty. Hayfield:, The "White City" will be larger than ever this seaecni, as the Jowett Bros. have decided to add. one if not two more cottages and are rented. To further enhance the popu- larity of the "City" they will erect a pavillion which will fill a long -felt want. It will be 20x10 feet, with all modern conveniences, and a good hard- wood floor for the tipping of the , light fantastic. Our citizens intend to make this the most prosperous season in the. history of Bayfield. Clinton: About two months ago we published a lengthy article which refered to a startling story then going the rounds concerning the mysterious disappearance of Thomas McIlyeen a farmer who lived on the base line near Summerhill, some three years ago. The story seemed credulous, but to satisfy many who were dubious, it was decided to make an investigation at the place. It was said that on the Sunday night when MeIlveen disap- peared, four tramps had gone into the school house and put on a fire, and when he ordered them away he was struck, the blow proving fatal. The story was that he was buried be- tween two certain trees at the rear of the place. Waiting until the snow went away, a search was Made the othf4 day by a dozen of men. As one who was there said, "the whole place has been dug up, but no trace has , yet been revealed," Children Cry for CATOR Aiitk Ft IA . Seaforth; It is oar painfel duty this week to aneounee the death of Eliza- beth, beloved wife of 1111. Patrick De- Cantillou, who died at her residence, on Sunday. She has been ailing, for some time and a few days ago under- went a surgical operation, but it did not seem to benefit her end she gradu- ally sank until death relieved her suf- fering on the above day. Seaforth: About three o'clock Sun- day morning two men broke into Hen- derson's hotel. They gained an en- trance through one of the cellar win- dows, and after collecting a consider- able quantity of liquors and eatables together, they made their way up to the bar, where they took a box of ci- gars and $1.30 in change. The porter heal (1 a noise and taking a lamp went down to investigate. At this the burg - bus decamped, taking with them the cigars, two bottles of liquor and some males. The pickles and liquor were afterwards found hidden close by. The porter saw one of the men but was unable to identify him. St. Marys: Mr. Robert Treacy, the firm of Johnston & Co., builders and contractors, lies at his home at the corner of Church and Park Sts., in a precarious' condition. While at work on Wednesday afternoon putting up the yerandah on the new residence of Mr. R. S. Box, he fell from the scaffold to the ground, a distance of about 15 feet, landing on his back on a heap of stones. Drs. Sparks and Brown at- tended the injured man and found that he had sustained a partial disloca- tion of the spinal columu, and that his lungs had been injured. The injured man was suffering severe pain and was bleeding from the lungs. The doctors succeeded in getting the displaced spinal vertebra into.position. St. Marys: On Monday evening James and Walter Flynn attacked Alex. Faulkner in the lavatory of a town hotel. Faulkner was knocked down by a blow over the eye from " Jim " Flynn and seriously wounded. The victim alleges that while he was lying on the floor that Walter Flynn went through his pockets and took all the money he had on him amounting to about $1.50. That same evening the Flynns were seen walking towards the junction and, it is supposed, they have left town. Faulkner has laid no nformation againsthis assailants, but Chief Young says that they will be ar- rested should they return. World's Champion Healer, "I tried Many reMedies to cure piles," 'writes Wit R. Smith, of Latham Ill:, "hut found no relief till 1 Used Bucklen's Arnica Salve. I have not been troubled With piles since." Grand- estpile -cure On earth and the best Salve in the world. 25c. per box guar- anteed by all drugists. Wednesday. morning John Kyle, a farmer of the township of Sullivan, was instantly killed by falling through an open, hatchWay in his own barn. ,While in the act of letting down a bundle of hay he slipped, and fell a distance of ten feet, his head striking the barn fioor. A doctor Was sent for, and on his arrival found that the intin's neck.was broken.- . His -brother. Wil- liam' Was -standing only a few • feet away from him When he fell. A case that is said to be likely to seine up before Mr. Justice Meredith in Stratford on the 7th of May, will be that of Little v. OTamoghtle. The plaintiff is .Robert Little, a G.T.R. brakeman, who has had a writ served on ex -Mayor John O'Donoghue, de- manding 35,000 for alleged alienation of his wife's affections. alleged writ was served on the Oth of April. The ex - Mayor denies entirely having been playing the Adonis role and says the writ is an attempt at blackmail. He ,has instructed Messrs. Smith & Steele to defend the suit. Mr. R. T. Harding is acting for Little. Hit the Nail On the Head." If you have eruptions, pairis in the head or kidneys, stomach trouble and feelings of =weariness, "Hit the nafT on the head/' Hood's Sarsaparilla is the hammer to use. It quilt purify your blood. The masses praise if for doing this and making the ,whole body healthy. Sick Headache—"! was troubled with sick headaches. I took Hood's Sar- saparilla, my husband having been cured of salt rheum by it, and soon it Mit: IT feel like a new m woan." Dirs. rt !McAfee, Deerhurst, Ont, A Deep Mystery. It is a mystery why woman endure Backache, Headache, Nervousness, Melancholy, Fainting and Dizzy spells when thousands have proved that Electric Bitters will quickly cure such troubles. "I suffered for years with kidney tuouble," writes Mrs. Phoebe Cherie). of Peterson, Ia., "and a lame back pained me so I could not dress rnyself,„ but Electric Bitters wholly cured me, and, although 13 years old, I now am able to do all my honse- work." It overcomes Constipation, hnproves appetite, gives perfect health. Only 50e. at all drug stores. "There is no little enemy. Little impurities in the blood are sources of great danger and shotild be Hood's Sarsaparilla. He Is A Wonder. All who see Mr. F. C. Collier,' of Cherokee, Iowa, as he is now, cheer- ful, erect, vigorous, without an ache, could hardly believe he his the same man who, it short time ago, had to sit in it chair, propped Up by cushions, suffering ihtensely from are aching back, in agony if he tried to stoop—all caused by chronic kidney trouble, that no medicine helped till he used Elec- tric fitters and was wholly cured by three bottles. Positively cures Bo ck- a cue, Nervousness, Los of Appetit, all Kidney troubles. Only 500 at all drug store8. Children Cry for 1-11E ONTARIO LOAN P[DIENTURE CO. Paid-up Capital, $1,200,000. Reserve Fund, $513,000. 0111/EOTORS JOHN McCLA.RY, Esq., President. A. S. EMERY, Esq., Vice -President. WILLIAM BOWMAN, F. VVILLIAM MoDONOUGIII, Esq. L.tICUM-COL. WAIL X. GARTaHORIT. SAVINGS EIRAirrpti. Interest allowed on Delp@Slifs at Three and One -bail per oent.,0 Paid or compounded half•YoarlY• Glarriod Women and illinors can now deposit and draw out money in -tbeki own ItanteSa DEBENTURES fssued for one or more years, bearing a slightly higher rate of interest tbati Deposits. interest payable half -yearly. The Debentures Of this Company are such a --411t,--"" 010613 Of seoswitY that theY are a'ec6Pted the Dominion Government as it Deposit from tare and Liiis insurance Companies as Seezeriffy for their Policy floidorm. Executors and TPOIEgt006 are authorized by law to invest in these Debentures. The Act of Parliament, under which the Company is incorpor. ated, restricts their business solely to loans on Mortgages on Real Estate, and Municipal and other Debentured, which ars the sagest securities the Dominion affords. MORTGAGES inteMoney 19aned on Mortgages on Roal Estate at low rates of For full particulars apply to WILIAM F. 8111.1:EN, Mananr Office--tfor. Dundee St. and Market Lane,1/314DON, ONT. 200,000 WEAK MEN CURED' STARTLING FACTS FOR DISEASED VICTIMS. airOURES GUARANTEED OR NO'FAY I ? Nerivonols anededssepondent; weak or debilitated; tired mornings; DO tun. eyes sadfenl redmeaningrvoror; easily fatigued; excitable and irritablii ARE YOU u red; pimples on face; dreams and niglift losses; restless; haggard looking; weak back; bone pains; hair loose; tacero; sore throat; varicocele; deposit in urine and drains at stool. distrustful; want a confidence; lack of energy anal strength — wE GAN CURE YoU i RESTORED TO MANHOOD BY DRS. K. ce K. aOHN A. MANLIN. JOHN A. MANLIN. CHAS. POWERS. CHAS. POWERS. szsoau'InsATUENT. AFTian TnnATIIDST. BEFOlin TicgATtiuNT. NO NAMES OR TESTIMONIALS USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. VARICOCELE, ' EMISSIONS ANte IMPOTENCY CURED, John A. lIanlin says:—"I was ono of the count less vic- tims of early ignorance commenced at 15 years of age. I tried seven medical firms and spent $4100 WithOUt (MIL gtvro up in despair. The drains on my syet( m were weakening my intellect as well as my seaualand physical life. My brother advised me as a hist resort to consult Drs. Eennedy &Kergan. I commenced their New Method Treatment and in a few weeks was a new man, with new life and ambition. This was four years ago, and now I am inarried and happy. 1 ruc.nimend these reliable specialists to all my afflicted fellowmen." CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY.— CONFIDENTAL. "The vices of early boyhood laid tho fonndatio-i.of my ruin. Later on it "gay life" and exposure to hlood di- seases completed the wreck. 1 had all the symptoms of Nervous Debility—sunken eyes, emissions, drain in urine, nervousness, weak back, eas Syphilis caused my hair to fall out bone pains, ulcers in mouth and on tongue blotches on body, etc. I tlinnk God I tried Drs. 14-.,m,ecly &Bataan. They restored me to health, vigor and sappiness." CHAS. POWERS. Syphilis, Emissions Varieocelo, Cured. Ear We treat and cure Varieocele, Emissions. NervousiDebility, Seminal ' Weakness, Gleet, Stricture, Sy.,/eiiis, Unnatural. Dzscharges, Self Abuse, Kidney and Bladder Diseases. 17 YEARS IN DETROIT. 200,000 CURED. NO RISK. Arno:0 n Anysi rytoitni 1,.?miutoarhycnon Tetachze?p,../,ivree Tocun acnon, twsiTaVnaetisns mer - New Method Treatment will core you. -What it ;me for others it will do for 70V READER ! CONSULTATION FREE. No matter who his treated yon, write for an honest opinion Free of Charge. Charges reasonable. BOOKS FREE— "The Golden Monitor" (illustrated>, on Diseases of Men. Inclose , imstara, cents. Sealed, U-' M -NO NAMES USED 'WITHO‘A'RITTEN CONSENT. PRI- VATE. No medicine s nt C. 0. No names on boxes or envel- opes. Everything confidential. Question list and cost of Treat - DRS, KENNEDY & KEHe A ij No. MS SHELBY ST. ment, FREk,. D4TROIT, MICH. -is ,11,4.Vq. f4...F.71N.APK454, .4P-6 *MA: rAqIi.Z$ , 4514.41.44ro.o.),A0IMIeirti' Ii A NiVil DEPARTU .75.•;‘).40 A Radical Change in Marketing Methods as Applied to Sewing Machines. An original plan uader which you can obtain easier .5777177=tter value in the purchase of :,-E•S:j,ever before offered. the world famous "White" Sewing Machine than ..... Write for our elegant 1 -IT catalogue and detailed particulars. How we eau save you money in the purchase of a high-grade sewing machine and. the easy terms= payment we can offer, either direct from L17;. e can offer most 101,11AbeSefiWielloiliell/11,111,10,1/161611/111111elhAhtelilhilfriVibet, factory or through our regular authorized agents. This is an oppor- tunity you cannot afford to pass. You know the “White," you know its manufacturers. Therefore, a detailed description of the machine and w1mist717173;77s7riinibeecersaslatrYer111 .Isf. you rihtaevetoa-dayno.ld Aradadcrheistisinfu etoeixic. hange WHITE SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, (pep% A.) Cleveland, Oldo. For sale by S. MARTIN, Exeter. HAIR GOODS Prof. DORENNVEND OF TORONTO, , IS COM INC. ,AT CENTRAL HOTEL, EXETER, 7H11118DAY, MAY 3, This Spring visit -of 1900. • Taut prepared to show a large Variety of NEW YORK, LONDON and PARIS STYLES than ever offered to the public beloro 1 Shall have LADIES and GENTLEMEN S WIOS, TOUPEES, BANGS, WAVY Alin PLAIN TRONTS, SWITCHES of all long hair in every.. length ancl 'shade, etc., . LADIES, my GOODS are recognized as .the STANDARD of PEREECTION and their use protebts the head and produces a younger expression te the face, Gentlemen, aro you Bald? I invite you to toy SilOW Room to demonstrate the complete success of my au COVERINGS in WIGS and TOUl'EES worn on Over 55,000 Heads They arc light in • weight, Strong and most, natural in appearance, and a protection to the head against DeausatTs, Ooraas,q, CATARRH, NEURALCHA, eta, and give a younger and handsomer ex. pression to the faee. Please remain.: ber the date, also Commercial Seaforth, Thursday gay i, and VII. day, May 4. tot% lour