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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1900-6-7, Page 40" ON.drter Abitio,cate 't)Tedit°41 ^ sTANntinY 33.A (formerly Collies _ - , Stanbery) Barrister, Solicitor, Notary yeires. anomees, Editor and Prop oonyevancer Money to loan -Exeter, Ont. Lora Finkbeieer visited friends TELURSPAY JEJNI 71 1900 in Exeter at week. -Mr. Roy Ellis! of Listowel, was in town Saturday and Sunday. --Quite a number from here tot* in, the circus at Exeter Friday, -Rev. J. G. Litt conducted quarterly meetings in Rodney Sunday! -Mr. W. Lewis attended the Grand Orange Lodge in London Thursday and Fie_ day. -The trustees of our echool have bought helf an acre of land east of their school grounds and are having a fence erected around it. -Mr. II,letthew Finkbeiner has built a bank under his harn.-Mr. and Mrs. Zueile and family, of Hensall, were the guests of Mr. and Mes. John Klemm') last Sinalay.--Mrs. illatthew "Winer viifedfriencIs in Cen. teethe oo Tuesday. JumnemioN.-Never 'm the history of our burg has been witnessed an out- borst so spontaneous and, enthusiastic as that which last Thursday night greeted the news that Johannesburg had surrendered and that Pretoria had prepared to receive the victorious British, without a shot being fired to protect the last stronghold of the Boers in the Transvaal. Our citizens were carried away with the current of jub- ilation, and cheered and geetieulated as unrestrainedly as the youngsters among the ceowd who thronged the streets, shouting themselves hoarse with delight. Nor was the fair sex un- represented. Our ladies gathered at the coiner and sang patriatie songs, while Coxey's army gave a war dance around the huge bon -fire, amid the shooting of anvils. When the official news arrived Tuesday night that Pre- toria had surrendeeed our town went wild again and nearlY eclipsed that of last Tharsday night. People from the surrounding country thought we had gone wild, but we knew what we were about. Bobs is all right. X/11. _ The Roman characters at the head of this eolumn represent the yearof publieatien of this journal. Io begin- ning a new year `we cannot but com- pare our feelings with the fears at- tendant ou our venture of so many years ago. This journal succeeded, one that had experienced severe re- verses. Thee were those •who claim- ed that, two newspapers could not live in a place the size of Exeter, especial- ly two of the same political stripe. We, feeling that the eetaling public respects honest political opinions, whether Libeled or Conservative, con- tinue to hold a course that thirteen years have justified. The suceeesful managing of a country newspaper re- quires the same Skill that is needed in a metropolitan journal, and therefore we feel a justifiable pride in the figures standing at the head of this column. • Having passed so many winters and summers we claim our position as one of the literary iustitutions of the County of Huron. OUr future course we trust will enable public men, to value our support and those whom we feel it our duty to criticise be all the more careful on account of outwatch- ing. While our politics shall be as clear- ly defined as eves', we shall also speak lust as independently as heretofore. Our' country first, our party next and the welfare of our pretty little to wn,so- eially and commercially, as in the past, will be our motto. We shall be ready to take advice and be the mouthpiece of any forward movement, having for its -object public advancement or local improvements. The great farming in- terests of this agricultural community will not be forgotten or overlooked. In a county such as ours there must be many -items of interest constantly transpiring and we shall be only too well pleased to give them that public- ity which their merits claim. The at- tention we have given to these niattees in the past has largely helped to make us tlee useful medium advertisers so constantly tell us they have found our columns to be. No newspaper publish- er ever yet found his path strewn all the way with roses and the ADVOCATE is nce'exception to the rule. We„ have had to take up the sword more than •once, much as we have labored for' peace, and we think as we locAaaenaef our past conflicts that there.' e 'nothing for 'us to be ashamed of. jf assailed again we shall fight with e -o- old vim and the fault sh5a11 not be ours if we have not the same success. So ive .greet our patrons with thirteen years experience aud hope that one and all may have the success in all their hon- orable ventures which we trust will erownthose of the Exeter ADVOCATE in the Coming years. _NOTES AND COMMENTS Archbishop Lengevin read a pastor- al letter to the Roman Catholics of Winnipeg at St. Mary's Church in re- gard to the school question. His Grace said that school question had not been settled. The letter exhorted the Catho- lics to contiuue their efforts towards having their grievances redressed. e 13y a close vote and after a debate which exceeded in bitterness anything yet heard during the session, the Me- thodist general conference in session at Chicago, practically decided Satur- • day, to make no change in the attitude of the elmech in regard to card play - Inge dancing, theatre -going and other forms of amusement, which since 1872 have been under the ban Of the church. Preceding the vote to accept the min- ority report, which recommends that iao action be taken, the conference at thnes was in a state of wild disorder, due mainly to attempts to amend the section of the book of discipline under the discussion. Some exceedingly sharp layguage was indulged in by • the angry delegates before the vote was taken. Sodom. The late rains have improveJ the crops in this neighborhood wonder- fully. -Mr.] A. Hooper has placed a net,i- fence in front of his residence whicth makes a marked improvement in the appearance of his fine farm.-- MissTerguson, our teacher, rode to the school on her new wheel for the first time on Tuesday morning. -Mr. S. Stanlake, Sr., will address the Lea- gue on Sunday evening next. -Abe Dearing, Jr., finds it necessary, on ac - 'count of increasing business to place the second wagon on his milk route. The evearery that has Abe for a drawer cannot fail to have large quantities of milk. SMOTHERED IN A WELL, Picton, Jane 2, A sad accident oc- curred this morning at West' Lake, about five miles from here, in which Fred Trumpotir, a farmer, 40 years of age lost bis life. It appears that sortie - thing was wrong with a pump and Trumpour went down in the well to fasten a rope to the pump to pull it ont, when the earth and stones caved in cm him with the nboye result. ASTOR I Por Infants and Children, Hens clenattue ee"- ,IenIeeeec Ise la_,orory Dashwood Several of our citizens took in the circus at Exeter on Friday. --Mr. Ezra Tiernan has disposed of his team, sell- ing one to a buyer puechasing horses for the English army, realizing a good figure, while the other he traded to H. Wing, of Shipka. He has also pur- chased one from Mr. Lehman of the Bronson line. -Me. John Voelkee was in St. Marys on Saturday, it being Maxwell's great delivery •day. -Miss Fanny Snell and her friend, Miss Min- nie Fiukbeiner, spent a few days with friends in Hensalla-The annual Child- ren's Day Festival will be held in the Evangelical church here a week from Sunday. A real good time may be looked for. Everybody welcome. - Messrs. J. Kellerman and F. Baker will doubtless attend the'Sunday school convention at Rodney during the week as they were appointed a -s delegates by the school. -Mr. and Mrs. Ohler, of Colborne, are visiting their daughtene, Mrs. John 'England. --Mr. andeemes, Krein, of the Gr°shenRIt'Wei•-:e.- in the village Snt4: J. C. Morlock is e.steeeeiege-' the convention atRodney week. --A large number of young people assembled at the home of Mr. Shettler Monday eveaing.and spent a very enjoyable time hi games andin- • nocent annisemente-:-Nr. and- Mrs. Shettler'are visiting friendsin Hullett. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Morlock, of Crediton, visited at the parsonage Sum day. -.Mrs. Ra,tz and daughter were guests of J. K. Goetz Sunday. -Mr. A. P. Shettler left on Wednesday for Buffalo where,he has secured employ- ment. Abe will be much missed here. -At the business meeting held in the church here Mr. S. Ireland was ap- pointed general church treasurer and Mr. John Graybeil, secretary. A -new system is to be adopted regarding the finances which, we 'believe, will be a great improvement on the old plan. - The Y.P.A. elected their officers on Thursday evening last•which resulted as follows: -Pres., Simpson Ireland; Vice -Pres., Miss F. Snell; Rec. Seey, George Beilby; Cor.-Sec'y, E. M. Bro- kenshire; Treas., John Gmeb; Organist, Miss Flossie King; Assistant, 1.1'liss F. Snell; Librarian; George Snider, Chor- ister,. Miss Edith. McCaughan; Super- intendent, jurtioe Y.P.A. Miss F. Snelli. Assistant, MisseFlossie Ring. They intend holding a e&arden party or straw- berry fentival in the near future. Fertile Valley. • Ring "San" is beginning to warm Mac backs of the sons of labor well. -- Many of the boys took in the circus at Exeter last Friday, but the biggest show was the people themselves. -- Mr. Ridley Watson 'delivered a good carriage horse at Exeter last Satur- day. Ete got a good price. -Mr. Wm. Scott, Sr., attended the Grand Orange Lodge in London last weel'e.--Mr. John Lightfoot, Sr., is still on the go with his washing machines. -The "Bulgarians" have organized a base- ball team this year ana are doing soMe tall practicing. They are open for challenges from any of the neighbor- ing tearne, Sec'y, J. Doyle, Brinsley.- Sayl didn't the boys bring down' the bricks from the'old site of S. S. No. F',1VIcGillivray,to the new site in a, jiffy? Fertile Valley turned out almost to a man. Many and merry were the whoops and holloas that afternoon. No accident happened except one spoke flew out of John Lightfoot's wagon on account of fast driving. - Another of the old settlers passed to the great beyond last Sunday, in the peri bo of John Torrance, Sr. He pass- ed away quietly after a short sickness,. The bereaved friends have the sym- pathy of this vicinity. -While we halve sorrow on the one hand, yet -we have joys on the other, for niaderne Ruinor had it going for some time past that Sandy was visiting this vicinity for nothing and now it is evident he wasn't for last Wednesday evening Mr. Alexander Greenlee took One of our fair ladies, Miss ,Annie, eldest daughter of Mr. Simnel Scott, to the parsonage at Ailsa Craig and there Rev. Mr. Deihl tied a knot which al- ways holds. They went to their fo- tare home on the 16th of McGillivray, amid the good wishes for -future hap- piness and prosperity -Mrs Geeeelee nas Moved from her home on the 16th concession and is going to live with her daughter, MI's. Wm. Fioclgins.- A number from this vicinity regret Saturday last being a had clay as some were intending to join the sports of Biddulph crowd. at Grand Bend., Bat while they reeTeL Ws they would haxe greeter loason should the 16`th inst. be bad as it is reported that the "Irish Jebilee" is going' to take their Inellio to Grand Rend en that date, The "Two Step" and the "Cake \Valk" and the "Highland Ming" will be some of the amusements, "A PENNY SAVED IS A PENNY . EARNED:" Economy is the lesson taught by this sayimae It is true economyeto take Hood's Sarsaparilla at this season be- ennse if. Purifies, enriches. and vibelizes Mac blood and thils prevents eickness and puts the whole system in a state of health for the coming season. Every bottle" of Hood's Sarsaparilla Contains loq dosese-positive proof that it ie.economy to take only -Hood's. Constipation ' is cured by -Hood's Pills, 25c. A CLOUD BURST. Windsor, Ont., June 1. -Many buni- lies in A mherst burg are living in the upper part of their homes as a result of the cloud burst that visited that town and vidimty yesterday afternoon, The ground floor of many houses are under two feet of water, and the homes of Frank Pymeau and Team- ster Deice tun floating around like ships in distress. Bridges and walks all ovc r tbe town were swept away, and new stone peyements in course of construc- tion were converted into mortar. Mayor Florey, who was in 'Windsor, says that about noon three sort of funnel -shaped clouds were • observed approaching the town in opposite di- rections. At one o'clock they came to - ether, and then the deluge began. The storm abated at 3 o'cloble. There was no lightening and very little thunder, The loss will be heavy. Lyman: Mr. John W. Foreman, a well known and highly respected resi- dent of this place, died at the Home for Incurables in London on Saturday lest, after an illness Which has lasted over 'three years. The remains were brought here on Saturday end the funeral' took place on Tuesday last to Bier Cemetery, being very largely at- tended. The deceased wee 39 years and 5 months old at the time of his death, and was a son of Charles Fore- man, of Granton. Hensall: The many friends of Mr. Colin Smith will regret to learn of his death, which occurred here, on Sab- bath afternoon. The deceased had been in poor health for the past four years, and was very much reduced at the time of his death. Mr. Smith was born in Bowmanville, bute:had resided in the county of Huron for consider- ably over 30 years, and was well- known as an old sebtler. Be had re- sided in the township of Hay, near Dixie, for a number of years, and had only moved into Hensall a Couple of weeks ago. Ha 'leaves to mourn }yrs HIS SLEEP INTERRUPTED, A Bear and a leateneireito Invaded^ the • Boiler in Which He 'Wits etesieing, Shut up in an old steam boiler with a bear and a rattleenalce. That was Mac experience of Jake Aldrich a few days ago, and lie says that it is the tightest box he ever 'got into, and he has been in a good molly. Jake is a prospector who her over a year bas been working out in the mountain's a few miles from Diamond Speings, El Dorado county. Near where Jake has been workinvis ,ren abandehed engine, with all the machineri, including the boiler. '1'he house that enclosed the maehinery has all been blown down. eo that the boiler sta.eds out in the open alr. The boiler is one of the old- fashioned kind. without flues. Early in the year it struck Jake that this boiler would be a pretty good place to sleep in, as it was warm and dry and 'perfectly impervious to the heavy rains that fall in the Vicinity. So he took out the manhole gasket. which was a big one. located at the -end of the boiler, close to the bottom, and moved it. He found that it was jUSt what lie had been looking for. Dark, of course. but as warm as e house, By knock- ing off steam pipe connection at the other end of the boiler the ventilation was perfect and no danger of getting • wet. For months Jake enjoyed his sleeping apartment In the boiler and was the envy of all the miners for miles around. But last Monday night there was trouble, That's when "the bear and the snake got in. At least that's 'when the bear got in. When the snake got in is a mystery. It may have been ',ander Jake's blankets all winter. for all he knows, but he does know that it was there last Monda,y night. - Jake went to bed at his usual time -- about dark -and as the night was a little warm' concluded to leave the manhole -open. He went to sleep in- stantly, but some hours later was awakened by a queer sound at the en1 of the boiler. Rising in his blankets, Jake reached for his miner's matches. t These are the kind that will burn sev- eral minutes. Striking one, he was for a moment blinded by the glare. Then it flickeeed and went out. Be- fore he could strike another Jake be- came conscious of a sniffling down at the far end of the boiler. Then he gcit frightened, and when he reached for his matchbox he couldn't find it. He ' felt here and there, all the timemon- scious that the sniffling wee coming his way. Cold sweat came out all ov- er him and a frenzy seeteadalatm-e- wanted te__Plelee-ICII.ieh for the man- tabieTleiii fear held him to the spot. - Then he felt for his matches again, and this time he put his hand right on them. Striking one, his horror was increazed. Before him stood a big bear. At sight of the light the bear became frightened and went back to the end of the boiler. Jake's first impulse was to draw his -revolver and fire, 'but he had a fear that he might MISS the bear or not hit a vital spot, ' and so lie kept his -matches• burning, In order to keep the bear. at bay until he could think out a plan of flight. While this situation was at its most strained point Jake's blood almost froze, for the whirr of a rattlesnake struck his ear. It was in the boiler, right in front of him, and 'between him and the bear. Tlie 'first move' was made by the bear for the niaohole. This aroused Jake to his senses. The match had almost burned his fingers when his nerve came back, and he took careful alm over the sights of his revolver and blew the head off the rattlesnake just as it waa poised to strike. Victory now aroused Jake's sports- man blood. He wanted the liner. Climbing out as quickly as he could, he save Bruin- sitting on his haunches a few feet .from the boiler.' At eight of Jake he turned to run, but a pistol ball caught him between the shoulders and stopped_ him. He. concluded to fight Jake and made a fierce' attack, maddeded as he was by the pain of his wound. But Bruin was done for. loss a wife, one.Palleo clnii'ChtersTI- „,TY,ed.dafnifficiiere.interred in the Hills -Green cemetery, on Tnesday. St. Marys: The many friends of Mr. J. B. Wiederhold were very much sur- prised Thursday to learn of his very sudden death which took place at one o'clock. Deceased, who was boarding at the Office Hotel, retired Wednes- day evening in the hest of health, with the exception of a slight pain over the heart. Toward moreing the pein so increased that he thought it best to call the landlord which he did, who re mained with him for some time until he apparently grew worse. Mr. Moir then went to call a medical doctomand while away deceased, to alleviate the growing pain, rose from his bed and took several grains of morphine which he had in his room. When the doctors arrived they found their patient in a critical condition, being strongly un- der the influence of the drug. They tried,every possible means to restore him to life but all was in vain for he never regained consciousness but calm- ly slept away. Deceased was web and favorably known in town, having un- til recently carried on an extensive business itt boot and shoes for two Settforth: Mr. Christopher Daley, well,known resident of this vicinity, passed away very suddenly and in somewhat tragical matinee on Thurs- day. He was employed with Mr. John Dinney on his farm, on the Mill road, near Egmondville. On the day in question he was harrowing with a team of horses in;a field near the road. He Came to dinner at the regular thne and Mr. Disney noticing that he did not eat so heartily as usual, asked him if he did not feel well. He replied that his stomach -did not feel all right. As his work was not pushing, Mr. Dinney remarked to him that perhaps, he had better knock off for the afternoon, but he replied that he would be all right when he got out again. Mr. Dinney noticed him taking the horses to the field and Saw him starting work and paid no further attention to him. He had just gone one round of the field, however, and after turning the team preparatory to taking the second round, he fell forward on the ground, the horses going 00 without hitn. Finding themselves free from their driver the horses started, to run- away. A.,young man who was com- ing along tbe road nobiced them tind springing over the fence caught them. On looking around he noticed Daley lying on the ground and on approach- ing him found that he was quite dead. He at once reported to Mr. Dinneyand medical aid was procuved, but life had been long extinct. The poor fellow had, evidently, died as soon as he- fell. He was about 57 years of age. "Every Man Is the Architect of His Fortune. "..An 'architect designs, and his plans are e;ecated by 4 builder. rhe greatest 'builder' of health, is Hood's Sarsaparilla. It 'lays i'firm. faundation.: .1.1 makes the blood; the basis of life; pure' and strong, Be an irchitect,of yaw, fortune, and secere Hood's as your health ,budder: Headatiles,--"ItPAs eotngetetY von down and 'was troubled with headaches and .dizziness and pains in nty ba.ck. I took Hood's Sarsaparilla 'which in a short time entirety cured me. Mrs. L. Win- trion, Orangeville, Ontario. eVe..r.DitaPPPIts • How the Doctor Got His Clock. In the hallway of a Philadelphia doctor's house stands a 'fine example of e grandfather's clock, the posses- sion of which the medical man owes entieely to a pineh of snuff. Some ypars ago the doctor in question set hie heart upon, such a timepiece, and devoted two of, his -vacations to clock 'hunting. He visited many New:Eng- land farni houses without success, as old furniture has been pretty well gathered up by the dealers "down East,” and, then carried -his question into Delaware and Maryland, where he found many old clocks, but mine of them for sale. He was about to return home (Ilse consolatee when he was called into consultation over a patient dying of quinsy. The resources of medicine bad been exhausted, when the Quaker City doctor bethought himself of an old snuff box he had picked up during his wanderings, in which still lingered a modicum of snuff, ,pungent as ' of yore'. With this powdered tobacco the doctor assailed the nostrils of the sick man, who, sneezing violently, broke the abscess in his throat that was choaking him to death. StinsiteJ hints were administered and the sick man recovered. \ The "Philadelphia doctor Inft the place the morning after this remark- able operation, but he had not been hoele a week before the grateful Mary- lander, sent him a grandfather's clock, accompanied by a card upon which was written: "This clock, which struck the hour of my birth, would have also marked the hour of my death if your skill and knowledge had not stayed the hand of the destroyer," A novel method of detecting the sound of a steamship's propellers has been invertted by an Italian. He has made an apparatius which is a varia- tion of the telephone, Several trans, tnitter.s are submerged and arranged on land, or to point in different di- reetione, all being connected with a recdver on boerci ,another Ship. The eilree lion In which the $ound is loucl- ,,st Mdicates the point of the compass in whic1i the distant solo is to be look- ed /lore Tilt ONTARIO LOAN it DIDENTURE C Paid-up Capital, $1,200,000. Rosary* Fund, $$1$.000. Dinrorons JOIN mcpLART. Esq., President. A. S. EMBRY, Esq., Vice -President. WILLIAM 130WMAN, FAG. ' WILLIAM MoDONOIJOH, Esq* 14141PL-COL WM. Ig• !CIARTSHORE. SAVINGS BRANCHpaid or compounded half -yearly. ilfarriOd WOrnan and hriaM•10 can • ., Intereet allowed cal DIPPOSIMS at Thrflo and One-bart POP Dent, now deposit and draw out money in their own names. • DEBENTURES Issued for one or more years, bearing a slightly higher rate of interest than Deposits. interest payable half -yearly. The DEtbessfent.0.9 of this Company are such a high chntaof security that they are accepted by the DOMIWOM a0V6VIIIMIOnt as a Deposit from Fire and Life insurance Companies as Seourity for their Policy Holders. Execotors and Trustees are authorized by law to invest in these Debentures. The Act of Parliament, under which the Company is incorpor- abed, restricts their business solely to loans on Mortgages on Real Estate, and Municipal and other Debentures, which ars the safest securities the Dominion affords. Mreostn.ey NI loaned on MORTGAGESotgagesonRettIPEirtate at low rates of inte• For full particulars apply • WILLIAM F. BULL131,, Manageir. office --tor. Dandaa Sk and /ffarket 'a.m. LONDON. ONT. & DRSR&M RS *KV/ SINFIll HABITS IN l'OUTIIN s IIA BITS EXCESSES IN MANHOOD I MAKE NERVOUS, DISEASED MEN THE RES IILT ed by lust and. exposure are constantly wreaking the lives and future happiness of ignorance and folly in youth, overexertion of mind and body intinc aelmess of t ousands of promising young men. Some fade and wither at an early age, at the blossom of manhood, whileothers are forced to drag oat a weary, fruitless and melancholy existence. Others reach matrimony but find no solace or comfort there. The ,victimslare found in all stations oi. life: -The farm, the alio°, the workshop, the pulpit, the trades and the professions. `• r_ _' $ RESTORED TO MANHOOD BY DRS. K., & K.1 ; owAr. A. WAUKFil, War. A. WAIIKER, MRS. CHAS. FERRY, CHAS. PERRY. s ID to 1 -, ItDEVOE= TIMITISZNT Arran 'inEentErr. 1 Divorced but enited again . MTNO NAMES qe, TESTIMONIALS USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT:WA Wm. A. Walker of 18th Street says: -"I have anffered untold agonies for my "gay life." I was indiscreet wh young and ignorant. As "One of the Boys" I contrac EMISSIONS Syphilis toad other Private diseases. I had ulcers in the • mouth and throat, bone pains, hair loose, pimples,on. STRICTURE face, finger nails came off, emissions, became thin despondent, Seven doctors treated me with Morcum 11 CURED Potash, eto. They helped me but could not care me. Finally a friendindaced me to try Dra.Kennedy &Kerma. RTheir New Method Treatment cured me in a few 'weeks. Their treatment is wonderful sYoti feel yourself gaining every day. I harts never heard of their failing to cure in a,siag case." 127 -CURES GUARANTEED, OR MONEY REFUNDED it KCa t. Chas. Ferry saya:-"I owe my life to Drs. H. & K. semblal Weakness and Spermatorrhtea, Emipsions A 4 earned a bad habit. At 21 11:ad all the pyrqptoms were draining and weakening. ray vitality. I Knarried at Ksad experience. In eightebn months wo were divorced. I 24 under "advice of my family doctor, but it was a =then consulted Drs. K. & K., who restored me to manhood "by their Nato Meeltoci Treatnent. I felt a new me thrill through ng nerves. We were united again and aro happy. This was suc years ago. Drs. K. it K. are scientific specialists and1 heartily recommend them." taf"We treat and cure Varicacele, Emissions, Nervous Debility, Semina Weakness, Glees', Stricture, Syphilis, Unnatural Discharges, Self eibms •Kidney and Bladder Diseases. SYPHILIS IMPOTENCY VARICOCELE' EMISSIONS,' ' CURED REA17 YEARS IN DETROIT, 200,000 CURED. NO RISK , DER! A ore y n a victim? Have yon lost hope? Are yon contemplating mar a riage? Has your Blood been diseased? Have yon any weakness? . rNew Method Treatment will cure von. What it has done for others it will do for you. eeeCONSULTATION FREE. No matter who has treated yon,_writs fortan honest opinion Fr of Charge. Charges reasonable. BOORS FREE -'The Ctolden Monitor') (illustrated), o pitarNO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT.* PRI - Diseases of Igen. Inclose postage, 3 cents. Sealed. , VATS. No medicine sent C. O. D. No names on "boxes or envel- opes. Everything confidential. Question Ilst and cost of Treat -6 anent, FREE. • • nRS KENNEDY 86 KERGAN No. 148 SHELBY' ST i .. 3 ' ' DETROIT MICH. . a a przsaRs. ICISOICT ORS *Pt gicKIIDIFIS r ARM volgeammagolgaxarmagazzagarma A Radical Change in Marketing Methods as Applied to Sewing Machines. An original plan under which you can obtain easier tTrrxTrail:Ftter values in the purchase of the world famous "717777Milig IVIacalairee than ever before offered. -- Write for our elegant H -T catalogue and detailed particulars. How we ean„ save you money in the„purehase of a high-grade sewing machine and the easy terms payment we ,can offer, either direct from 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, a71A7MaTe"s7777M=.7ia=aan teseeee—ea-ageeeeeee-e its conetrumion is unnecessary. If you have an old machine to exchange we can offer. most liberal terms.' "NWife to -clay. Address in full. MEE SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, (Dep't'i.") H3, OO For sale byS. MARTIN, Exeter. • What A Tale It Tells. If that, mirror of yours shows a wretched, sallow complexion, it jaun. diced look, moth patches and blotches on the skin, its liver trouble; but Dr. King's New Life Pills regulate the liver, purify the blood, give clear skin, rosy cheeks, rich complexion. Only 25c; at all drug stores. Mr. Dunlop was nominated by the Censervative of North Renfrew for the Legislative Assembly, “Prevention is the best bridle." You can prevent sickness and cure that tired. feeling and all bleed humors by •taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, • • World's Champion ffealer. "I tried many remedies to cure piles," writes We. R. Smith, of Latham 111., "but found no relief till 'I used Buck-len's Arnica Salve. I have not been troubled with piles since," Grand- est pile' eine on earth and the, best salvo in the world. 25e. per box guar- anteed by all chemists, Children Cry for OMMON SENSE OMMANDS • that you should call and inspect - the lines of GENT'S FURNISHINGS t• hat we -have placed in our store You will find in this new Stock Quality and Price.... to suit you. FITWELL FEEL, WELL LOOK This is 'what eve always accomplish when we make a sail.; for you. Prices that Please. ,Bert. Knight.