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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1904-3-24, Page 4%later tottor,cate,1 Sandors Ceeecb.. Proee. WITURSDAT, AAR, 2'01 ADDITIO NAL LOCALS Mr. an Mrs. R. E. Pickard return- ed from their trip to Toronto hist weela Miss Maud Thompson, of Chicago, iaz the guest of her cousin, Miss Jean liawkshaw. Rev. D. M. Rianeity, of Ottawa, anent a few days of last week with Wends in town. Mrs. J. G Stanbury, who has been %gating her eparents at Whitby, re- f:tem:ad home Wednesday. • Mae John and Miss Mary Newcombe apent Sunday at the honae of Miss aattie Flintoff ;a Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. A.dmu Trapp, of Park- ilI were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bradt, on Monday. Mr, Edgar Westcott, left Tuesday taSorning for Seaforth, where he. has accepted a position as barber. Mrs. Powell and Miss Clara Powell lee -turned from Woodstock on Monday after several Weeks of tt• pleesant visit that city. Miss Olive Westcott returned on Wednesday from Orediton, where she has been the guest ef her sister, Mrs. V. FL Bedford.. Messrs. Goodisnn and. Johnston. of Sarnia, spent Sunday here. Mrs. Goodison returned to Sarnia with them an Monday morning. • • Messrs, T. Wutm, N. Holtzman, Y. Williams. .E. Mage l and E. Mageh. of Xneich, attended the leap year skating event on Friday last. Messrs. Geo. Makins, of Woodstock, and John and Edward Makins, of Sea - forth, attended the funeral of their mother here oa Tnesday. ...Miss E. J. Cunningham, who has tteen making her home with Mrs. Ya- ger in town left Wednesday for olandeboye where she will in future nee with her parents. SI, .t was ac- eompanied by Mrs. Yager who will 'sit in that village for a short time. Messrs. J. B. and R. J. Welsh, of Kalamazoo, Mich.; Mrs. Floyd, of Sea- 'atrth; Dr. and Mrs. Holloway, of Winghann Dr. and Mrs. McDowell, of leastowel; Mr. J. R. Inksater, of Paris, Lind Mrs. 'Walters, of London, attend- ed the funeral of the late Wm. Welsh here on Tuesday. llarpley School has been closed for a few days ving to the illness of the teacher, Kiss P. H. Tufts.—Much sympathy is _len for the family of Mr. Jahn Kenny, a the 1.9th concession on account of their receut illness, as there was eight af them laid up with la grippe and all needing specula care which they were liardly able to render to one another. lkirkton The At Home given hy the Epworth Ileague in the alethodist Church on .Monday evening was a most success - all affair. A most enjoyable program of recitations, readings, solos and anartetts was given. The Fullerton Male Quartette rendered several choice :Ned most appreciated selections. Rev. Anderson occupied the chair in his mead pleasing manner. At the conchae - Eon ctf the program a dainty lunch was served by the members of the League. The attendance was large, the night heing fine and. the roads much better titan they had been for some time.— Ree. Hutton of Centralia occupied the Ralph in the Methodist Church on teadey in the absence of the pastor, who took charge of the services at. atentralia. Varna is With feelings of deep, est regret that many learned of the death. of. Mrs. Wm, Makins, which sad sereut cccurred on Wednesday, March a. Deceased had only been fil six days ateMeing from an attack of pneumon- ia.. Mrs. Makins, whose maiden name vres-Mary Ann Routat, was born on thealoshen line, 'Stanley, on :Novem- ber 5th, 1868, and VMS united in mar- geto her now bereft husband in ;be year 1880. Though her suffering hat was extreme, she bore all with patience, frequently expressing her de- eereto depart and be with Christ which is far better, at the same thne willing rzi, softer his will here. She leaves to mourn her demise her husband and five ottiMren, besides two sisters and ee brother, who have the sincere sym- nathy of the cominuniey. The remains were interred in Baird's cemetery on Widay. Brinsley. • Mr. Joseph Amos is on the sick list. Robt. Watson is still very ill.— Mr. Wm. Windsor is still confined to tis bed.—Mrs. C. Harris, who has taut- i.ct her farm to the Messrs. Buckley, in- tends holding an extensive auction /ale on Friday next. She intends mov- ing to Parkhill in the near future.— The Home Circle, of West itleGillivray held their annual supper and enter- tainment on Wednesday evening last in the Town Hall. There was a large attendance and all report having had legod time.—Mrs. Johnson, of Lon - elan, is very ill with la. grippe, at the home of her daughter, ?dye, R. Witt- man on the 12th con.—Messrs. George lee and. John Craven drove to Lon- diertEriday with two horses which the fastener sold for a handsome figure. — Messrs. Anthony Roe and ScottTreve- thick spent Satnrday in London.— Mr.Jossph Amos sold a valuable horse last week.—The remains of the late Miss Susan Mitchell, who passed away at Parkhill oil Monday, were laid to rest in St. Mary e church cemetery on Wednesday afternoon.—There passed away on Monday all that was. inertal est Mrs. Wesley Bice, the sad event ca. amen at her late residence, 8th con- eession after a lingering illness. The itunerai took place Wednesday to St. Marys church cemetery. She leeves to moarn her demise a, husband and three sone, Assignee Wade announced on Wed. aesday last that the stock of Nelson E- kko, Norwich, formerly of ()entrant' the nominal value of which was $82,88,. A;ad been sold to E.' M. Efuelet, Nor- wietb, at (fte cents on the donate The Weditore will, it is estimated, receive enattints to about one-tit:Atter of their • C11IyI Trains have been blooked agitate Smite epee. of grain have been lying on the Waits fol. 4 moutia—Mr. A. Poire who has been baying timber in this vicinity, hist week, received a Wire:arm telling bile his only bey NY as dead. He left on the early morning trala for St. Joseph, Quebec.—Mr. Cobbledick, of Ailsa Craig, called oa friende here last week,—Mr, Ira Bice and finally, of this piece, moved on Tuesday to Port Hope. We wish Wein good luck,—Mr, Holland win) has been. Organizing the Sons of Temperance io. that yloinity; bee started a welt at West McCall', vary. • Greenway Intended for last week. Mr, W.. J. Wilson and wife visited their son, W. A, Wilson, in London last week, and on account of the snow -were obliged to go via Pais, —Frank Kerns, who has spent the past three years in South Abaco., returned home last week. Be had many narrow es- capes and was engaged in several bat- tles. Since the close of the war he has done mounted police duty. He has no use for that country aud was highly pleased to get safely back to Ontario. —A large number attended the me- morial services of the late Mrs. Thom- as Mark in the Boston Methodist church last Sabbath. Miss Rose Dorthan has 'returned to her home, after a pleasant visit with friends in Chicago, Steger and Arora, III., also Pittsburg, Pa., Detroit and other 131aces.—We tire glad to hear that the Rev. Father Tiernan, who has been confined to his bed for the last four mouths, is gradually improving. —Mrs. James Neil, of the 2nd conces- sion, held a large brick bee on Wed- nesday, March 16th. He intends ve- neering his house next spring.—Mr. Hod, Bloomfield, of the 1Dth conces- sion, recently purchased a No. 1 thresh- ing outfit, composed of ,a self feeder and traction eegine. He intends giv- ing the farmers of McGillivray the fall benefit for the coming season. Ansa Craig DEATre.—The death took place at St. Joseph's Hospital, London, on Mon- day of Mr. Wm. Hughes, of thiaplace. Deceased. left some weeks ago for the above institution to undergo treat- ment for his eye and a few days ago an operntion was perfortned and the eye was removed. It was found there was a. growth back of the eye and a quantity of deceased matter. It was thought that he was getting along nicely till a few days previous to bis death when it was noticed that he was gradually sinking and on the above clay he calmly stale to rest at the age of 56 years. He is survived by his sor- rowing widow and two daughters. The remains were brought here for in- tetmen t. Woodhain There are still a.few cases oflagrippe in the village.—Messrs. Richard and Jackson Copeland have left for their home in the West.—Last October Miss Minnie Stephens whose family lives near here, married "King Solomon" of Buffalo, an alleged Hindo king, but who is generally supposed to be a full blooded South Carolina negro, with a great propensity for "faking," clair- voyancy and other things. Now comes the denouement to the miserable mar- riage. They moved to Minneapolis and a sister of the bride, Miss May Step- hens accompanied them.' In a quarrel at their home the "King" fired a re- vnlver at his wife, shattering her band so badly that she lost two fingers. Mrs. Solomon had bim arrested but he was acquitted' on the ground. that the shootiog was accidental. Hie wife has entered suit for divorce, cruelty and inhuman treatment are the grounds upon which the complaint is made. ichiva Mrs. Chas. Holt, who has been quite is slowly improving. We hope she may soon' be around again.—Mr. T. Collins was visiting his sister, Mrs. B. Mulligan, in Dublin. last week. oHe repprts mach more snow in those parts than here.—Mr. John Schroeder is-basy breaking his bronco. John has a com- plete outfit for the trick. --Mr. James O'Rourke, of Loudon, was pnrchasing horses and visiting friends in this vici- nity a few days lately.—Miss Mary Mc- Donald was visiting friends at Shipka a few days last week.—Darue rumor has it that a couple of weddings will take place in the neighborhood shortly. —A large number attended the funer- al of Mrs. Baxter at Shipka last week. DEA.TH OP alas. MoDoeraen —This week it is our duty to record the death of Mrs. Margaret McDonald, who passed away at the bone of her niece, Mrs. Donald Stewart, on the 14th con- cession of McGillivray, on Sunday, March 13th. The deceased clied from the infirmities of old age, being in her 86th year. One daughter in Michigan survives her. The 'funeral took place to the Mount Carmel cemeteryon Tuesday week. Parkhill 11. El. McPhee, of Regina, Assa.,. shipped two carloads of horses last week to Regina.—Little Miss Laurean Buckley ran the end of a pair of scis- sors into one of her eyes on Thursday. Fortunately she will not lose the sight of the eye—An unfortunate accident happened to Mr. Ja M. Gibbs on Mon- day afternoon. Whilst walking on Mill street he slipped on the ice and fell, breaking his left arm neat. the shoulder. He was takeu home and the limb set and is doing as well as can be expected.—On StitriPday afternoon Mr. John Sherritt, 141.P„ was presented by ilfityor Humphries with a petition from the citizens asking the Dominion House to pass Sunday observance legis- lation. Rev. 3. Berry, Rev, W. Mc- Gregor, V. Ratz, exM. P., and others were present and expressed themselves strongly in favor of the proposed legis- betion,—Miss Irene Rogers, who has been visiting in Winnipeg for some weeks, is laorne a gai Ross;jr., who has been engaged as clerk in j. aL Gibbs' store for some tinae,left last week for Niagere Falls 'Where be has senured et good position. — We are pleased to reporb that Mrs, Peter Yoke, Who has been very ill, is ith- pt.Oving.--- Workmen are busy getting things in shape for rebuilding' the Ike- eison Mill. paSilAV001.1 STONE BURNED, —Ou Tnesday night Omit 11.60 otaock hre broke out in alis John HMV* getieval store.occimied by Ma ,Iona than Merrier, and before aeaienenee arrived the live had gained stick.;head,woy that uot 'ling co old be done in the way of saving the Wild. lugs and. in a comparatively short time the premises, together with nearly all tae contents was reduced to ashes. A. large niunbee of hogs; belonging to Me, H, Willert, were stored in the building at the time but by the heroic elfoias of those in attendance, all were saved. The office and contents of Dr. Roatledge, aa adjacent building, were also consineed, :The bucket brigade did excellent serviee in confining the blaze to the one building, but the heat did considerable .damage in the way of breakingthe, glass of the witelows in Mr. Mosserts hotel on the opposite side of the street. The fire seems to have origioated in tbe coal off house at the rear of the store but from an unknowu source, The loss is heavy, but is pretty well covered by insur- twee. Miss Larkwortby, one of. the teach- ers in the public school here, intends severing her connection with the school at Easter. She will be much missed in the village,' her disposition being such as to win the respect and confidence of all with whom she came in cohtitet.—Mr. Louis Kleinstiver, of Sarnia, came here on a visit Saturday night.—The Y.P.A. here. intend giv- ing a musical entertainment in the church on the evening'of 'March 81st —Messrs. Kehl and Neaeschwanger here completed their contract of cut- ting wood for the school.—Miss Oleafa Welton, has been obliged to give up sewing on accoant of sore eyes... We hope she will soon recover.—Mr. O. Fisher has been on the sick list. We hope to see him around swain soon.— adr.Godfred Nadiger was sawing wood with his engine for Mr, Louis Preeter on Tuesday.—People are beginning to wonder how much longer winter will lasb.—Mr. Geo. Ruby received the sad intelligence frona Michigan the other day of the serious illness of his broth- er -in -law. ---Rev. Mr. Morlock and fam- ily were agreeably surprised on Thurs- day evening last when a. merry sleigh load of their friends from Crediton and Shipka carne unexpectedly to 'enjoy an evening together. The time was spent in .pleasant conversation and singing, after which an excellent lunch was partaken of, which was. provided by the visitors. The visitors then left for their homes, feeling weli. pleased with having spent such an enjoyable evening together. It may possibly be the last opportunity they will have of visiting. RSV. Morlock and family dur- ing their stay here. (From Another Source) Lest Thursday evening was the mis- sionary evening of the Y.P.A. and an enjoyable and beneficial evening was spent in discussing China.—Mi. and Mrs. E.P. Paulin attended church at Exeter on Sunday evening.—Messrs. Hamilton and Ireland are busy pre- paring their factory for starting in the near future.—Mr. and Mrs. Chris Bea- ver and daughter, Joy, of 'Crediton, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Snell Sunday.—Miss Gibson, of Blyth, arrived in town Monday morning and took control of Mr. Kellerman's mil- linery department. THAT SCHOOL DIFFICULTY.—We do not wish to cause any bad feelings but we cannot stand by mid see justice And right triiinmeled under footin this fair, free country of ours. -In the March 10th issue of this paper there appeared an article under the heading ot 'An Explanation." We are very sorry to know that any person 'could be so unjust as to give such • a biase.d and untruthful statement of the ease. It would only be too pleasing to many to have the evidence -published and. we are sure it would bear out what th.e writer of the first article said. We acknowledge that one witness did say that he thought the punishment was a little severe but this witness con- tradicted all the other in saying it was the opposite hand to that which they bad been swearing to. Another wit- ness said • the condition of the hand was no more than could be expected - from a severe whipping. But if the boy was so severely hurt, how was it he,did his school work up to man? How was it he Was out snowballing in the afternoon? And how was it be was carrying in wood on the same ev- ening? We are sorry to have to ques- tion the veracity of the previous cor- respondent again when he says the 'case was not dismissed by the J.P. it was, for the plaintiff's lawyer objected to the decisiou because he had not had. his say and the magistrate then recon- sidered his decision, heard the plain- tiff's lawyer and as a result some legal points not being clear, he reserved judgment. It, reminds of Silly Jones' boy when we bear of Tommy and the Crow, and we are afraid that . instead of the writer of the first article being asleep and dreaming that . it is the second who is so, for a petition has, certainly being talked. of. We will' leave the facts of the matter for the readers of the Advocate to judge as to weather or not the case was dealt with according to the facts deduced at the trial. :That there was prejudice shown seems clear because statements were made concerning the case before the trial came off; because while the trial was going on favoritism was shown the plaintiff and expressions, mingled with other people's opinions,. were madense ofena,nifesting clearly an un- biased course. One of the counsel re- minded the magistrate that he wasn't there to give his opinions but to judge on the merits of the case. The state- ment that his actions were illegal was simply based upon the J. P's own statement, howee-er if his opinion is not reliable, why, we have nothing more to say. We. do not think the correspondent could have asked the counsels about the case or he would not haye made the statement concerti- ing then). The J.P. after receiving ad- vice from the CrowtnAttorney and neighboring magistrates tried to bring round a, compisnnise but Mr. Geiger would have nothing to do with a thing of 'this kind so he refused to eenpre- mise and shortly after the j. P. dis- rniesed the case. We are 'very' sorry that ib was necessary to reply to the last article and to stete things so clearly but it has Caused a feeling of indignation to thrill through the justice -loving i.esidents of this burg and we all feel it only right that Mr. Geigee's conduct ehould' be shown up Nide- and squarely to the public and not frein a prejudiced and iutrrow- minded Stiagltioint, ' (Weeded, for last west) • Mr. William Turnbell's sele of feral stook aod Implements on T110Pdhly was weB ettended and. good prices were realized Mr, Timbal.' in leaving for At tvip through the Western country ere long.—Mr. Philip Sipple, of Zurich was in the village Times- daat—Mr.'3. K, Goetz and Messrs, Jos. and John Snell . who were. attending the assizes iu Goderich during the past week bad quite an experienee tie reach - 'lig that Owe. Thew being no trains thee' were compelled to drive and , on account of the soft, weather and the condition in which it placed the roads for the litet eight miles they were com- pelled to walk. —Mrs. Miller's sale.on Friday was well attended and good prices were realized, The farm in Stephen was purchased by Mr. Henry Kraft for, $2,800 and the farm in Hay was sold ' to Mr." Ezra "Tiernan, price $1,800. --Mr. Henry Willert, reeve of Stephen, has rented the late Jebel Schroeder on 15th concession, Steph- en,' for a term of years.—Mr. Peter McIsaitc, our undertaker, conducted the funeral of the late Mr. Davey on Monday,. afternoon and that of Mrs. McDonald. oit Tuesday morning.—We have heard of a. wedding to take place before long which takes away another of the fair sex of our .yillage.--Mr, Solomon Miller who has been home for a week left on Monday to mistime work in the Verity. Plow Works, Brantford, —Mr. Chas. Eidte who has occupied a position as wilter in a large flour , mill in Brantford for the past three months, has returned home, they being very busy bete in their own —Mr. Will Tieinan left Monday for Brantford where he has a position in the Verity Plow Works; --Mr. John Schaffer and family, of Zurich, spent Sunday with friends here.—Mr. and Miss Heiser visited relatives here on Sunday. —Mr. Alvin Nicholson, of Blake, and sister l'earl, of Zurich, spent Sunday. here, the guest of Mks. Matter. —Mr. "Richard Hamilton, of Grand Bend, was here the fore part of the week assisting his partner,. Mr. Sim. Ireland, to put their pinning mill in shape for the coming.season's work. --Monday's storm reminds one that winter has not yet left us. Eden • . Mr. Samuel Hicks, 2nd concession of Usborne, sold three heavy draught mares, two of which were 2 -year -Olde and sired by Derry Down; the price for the three being $527.50. The buy- ers were John Fletcher, Ushortie, and. Henry Rowe, Loudon Road. Mr, Hicks also has four heavy draught register- ed mares with foal for which he has within a month refused $925. Monday last brought in spring, but yery little ground is to be seen as yet. —St. Patrick's day jiassed off very quietly in our burg. Some of the Eng- lishmen wore the green shamrock in honor of the old patron saint who ban- ished the frogs and snakes, that he may come and banish the snow from Eden.—Rev. Anderson, of Kirkten, preached here Sunday kst and gave a very interesting discourse on the Edu- cational fund. His text was "Money answereth all things," Eccles. 10, 19. Rev. Huston is taking his place.—Mr. Sidney West, late of England, has ar- rived at Mr. John Essery's and will work this year. We welcome him to Eden.—Mr. and Mrs. Switzer and Mr. and Mrs. Whaley are spending a few days at Mr. and Mrs. Geo. BusWell's. A number from around here took in Mr. Brook's sale and report results quite favorable.—Mr. Thomas Brooks spent a few days at his brother's last week, his brother being laid up on ac- count of an accident.—Mrs. Richard Coates had a (pitting bee one day last week. They were workers because be- fore the sun set the imilt Was started and finished, ready for nse.—Mr. and Mrs. Wind, Orediton, spent Tues. vis- iting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Luxton.—Mrs. Frank Coates spent a couple of days at home on the Situble Line, Biddulph, last week.—Mrs. P. Maier and daugh- ter, Miss Ville, of Exeter, spent a ieev days visiting Mrs. R. Coates.—Misses Jessie and Okra Luxton, librarians of the Sunday school here, vegetated the new library Friday last, and wish to announce to the readers of the latieg that .booke can be had at any time now:—Mr. George Ba athorpe .visited frieuds in Dashwood Sunday leste-s- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Coates spent Tnesday last visiting friends at Kip - pen. • U01.1110/1 Council met pursuant to adjourn- ment in town ball. McGillivray, March 7th. Present M. Miller, Reeve; D. Dor- man, J. McGregor, J. H. Robinson, and N. T. trlens, Councillors, Min- utes of last meeting read, approved and signed. Dorman—McGregor—that the aud- itors' report, as read, be accepted; and that 300 copies of the same be printed. —Carried. Robinson—Ulens—that the .follow- ing members of the Board of Health be appointed: J. Gibson, in place of A. Smith for one year; John Ferguson, for two years, and James Neil, jr., for three Years.—Carried. Robinson --Ulens — that accounts amounting in all to $113.50 be paid.-- Cerried. „ McGregor—Dorman—that this coan- cil adjourn to meet in the town hall, on the first Monday in April, at one o'clock. --Carried., Wm. Fraser, Clerk, Itching Skin Distress by day and night— That's the complaint of those who are so unfortunate as to Be afflicted with Eczema or Salt Rheum—and out- ward applications do not mare. They can't. The source of the trouble is in the blood—make that pure and th.is settl- ing, burning, itching skin disease will, disappear. et was taken with an Itching on my arms which proved very disagreeable. concluded It was salt rheum and bought A bottle of Ilood's Sarsaparilla, In two days after 1 began taking it 1 felt better and it Was not long before I was cured, IltiVa never bad any skin disease since." Mas. IDA E. 'WARD, COTO Point, Md Hood's Sarsaparilla rids the blood of all imparitiee end, curee all eruptions. cm.mmtow. THE IVIOLSONS (Incorporated by Aeb of l'arliament 1803) lioul Office. - afloat:eel CAPiTAL etrrnottizeo aarOD,000 CrAPITAL, PAW DP83,090,000 . RESERVE FUND , • • . $2,850,000 FORTY-SEVEN BRANCHES IN TIIE DOMINION OF 0ANA.D.A. - EXETER RANCH PVICE 11017118; 10 a. m. to 3 a $AT12 ItDAYS, 10 M• to 1 P. 111, A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. Fa er's Sale Notes cashed or collected, FOrillS supplied on application. DRAFTS on all points in the Doniieiou, GI eat Bz Peal and 'United States bouglit arid sold at lowest iates of Exchange. ' ADVANCES inntle to Farmers, Stock Dealers and Business Men at luweet rates And on most favorable terms. DEPOSIT Receipts issued. and highest current rate of interesaallowed. . • eases of $t and upward:I received. Interest com- Saving Bank Department: and December inst, • ' poinnied tieu-yearly,and added to principal June 80th Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government, DICKSON & CnL1o, Solicitors. N. D. liU'RDON, Manager. Established z879 Whooping Cough, Croup Bronchitis, Cough, Orip,, Asthma, Diphtheria • CRESOLENE 18 A BOON TO ASTHMATICS • Ortesoustin is long established and standard remedy for the &earns indicated. 'It (tures because the air rendered strongly antiseptic is carried over the diseased surfaces of the bronchial tubes with every breath, giving prolonged and constant treatment. Those of a consumptive tendency, or sufferers from chronic bronchitis, find immediate relief from coughs or inflamed condition's of the throat. Descriptive booklet free. LEERING, MILES ,C0..1681 Notre Dame St., Montreal, Canadian Agents Cresolene Antiseptic Tablets dissolved in the mouth are effective and safe for coughs and irritation of the throat. lec a boX, ALI DRUGGISTS 301 laracsam...a....19,11scs.1.111=1•114 The Majority of men harre vraricocele in the first, second or third stage. In the early stages it may cause many symptoms which the patient may tiot recog- nize as arising front this disease. In fact, we have have found on examination, varicocele,, present in hundreds Of cases where the patient did not know. he had it at. all. In time it Will produce such sym• toms as the following: Nervousness, weakness in the back, unsteady linibs, tli ed and exhausted feeling, pains in the loins, irritation of the bladder and kidneys, sediment and b)ss in urine, emissions at night with lewd dreanis, sexual weakness and decline of manly power—these symptoms gradually develop into NERVOUS DEBILITY and IMPOTENCY. Our NEstr re4TklOD TREATMENT WILL POSITIVEL T CURE YOU AND IT IS GUARANTEED TO CURE YOU WITHOUT OPERATION. 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No matter who has treated you, write for an honest oulnion Free of Charge. Charges •reasOnabie. HOOKS ' FREE—"The Golden Monitor" (illustrated); on Diseases of Men. • ' ' Everything confidential. - Question list and cost of Treatment, FREF...for Home Treatment. • •,:, .1211 ' . . WTI ,T„2 1 4 Akt-dr- _va. ,.-g • • i4.14-..em..1_,. .. MS Siveaw -3,-2.0- .0.--ETROBT9 RUM& e7:1'6'YO7.7g.N761-.; eee • eaaeseee. -.see • -- [617.110.0.101L12.11101110.411110•001 gleavareeteseeilaMi0a=liat- aSalUaateetameegmeateemeree Se tif We make no misleading statements or unbusl. nesslike propositions to the afflicted In order to se. cure their patronage. We cure to stay cured. -- Stricture,. Varicocele, Nervous Debility, Blood Diseases, Weakness, Euiney and Urinary Diseases and all diseases due to inheritance, habits, excesses, or the results of specific dis- eases. The many years of our successful practice in Detroit proves that our special treatment for men is safe and certain. 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Largest Itstablished, Most Successful, Reliable Specialists in Diseases of Men. •••••••••=11MISMIMM ......01=••••••••••••••1111M11, CANADIAN toy' APA:C I Flc 'W'orld's Pair, St. Louis April 30th to Dedernber 1st, 1904 Settlers' One -Way Excursions, 1904 To Manitoba and Canadian Northwest, will leave Toronto every TuESnAv during March and April if sufficient business Offers, Passenrters travelling without Live Stock should take the train leaving Toronto st1.45 p. nt. Passengers travelling with Live Stock should taice the train leaving Toronto at 9 Ix rn, Colonist Sleeper will he attached to each train. For full particulars and copy of "Settlers' Guide," "WeAtern Canada" and "BrItish Columbia," apply tO any Canadian Pacific Agent, or to A. H. NOTRAN, • Awt. Gen. Pass, Agent, 1 Ring St. )fast, Toronto, Corbett J. C. Corbett, who lives neat- the postoffice, has rented his le i•na and will removed his family to the Northwest. We are eorry to see him go but wish him every prosperity in the greet West.- Mr. Thos. Alderson, who has spent the Past, winter ttt Rat Portage, has returbed hoine. Notice '°FarMers Kemp & Burpee Manure Spreader (Pa t'd 1903) ALSO Disk Harrows and Scuffiers FOR SALE I3Y J AMES MURRAY, EXETER FOUNDRY Exeter, Ontario Scrap Iron Wanted. 20 Tons, at the highest :haricot price for immedi- ate delivery.