HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1904-3-31, Page 4- EXETER BRANCH
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p ellt United • DRAFTS on all points in the Dominion,
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• ADVANCES made to Primers, Stock Dealers and :Business Men at ,
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Deposita of $1 and upwards received. IntereSt cora-1
Saving Bank Department: pounded helf•yearly and added to prtncipal June 30th
and December 31st.
Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government.
thoKeost & CARLING, Solicitors, • N. D. HURDON, Manager.
Oztter gi.brorat?
Sanders OS Osseo Props.
DIA.R. 31, '04
Centralia
DR. J. W. ortmE,
Ceatralia
Dace hours 9 to 10 a.m., 1 to 2 and 7 to 8 p
Telephoae communication with Luau and:noted
Carmel
Lumley
DEATH OP ALFRED COeu..—There
passedaway ae the family residence
here on Tnesday last Alfred Oole, one
of the early settlers, a lunch respected
resident end a man noted for his stiect
integrity. M. Oole had been in poor
laealth orafyear or more, but his case
had not assumed a serions nature until
about a month ago when brain trouble
get in, the resultofa fall some twelve
years ago, and daily sinking the vital
cord was snapped. Deceased was a
native of England, coming. to Canada
about 18 years of age and has made
this neighborhood bis home ever since.
He was highly spoken of as a frieud
and neighbor and will be much missed
by his friends. He is survived •by a
sorrowing wife and two sons, Robert
and John, who have the sympathy of
all. The funeral will take place to Mc-
Taggart's cemetery to -day (Thursday.)
Blaushard ,
Mr. Wm. Bennett, a well-to-do far-
mer of the south Boundry, while walk-
ing down Queen street in St. Marys
a few days ago had the misfortune to
• slip and in making an effort to save
himself fell on his face on the cement
sidewalk. A number ran to his assist-
ance and picked him up ' uncon-
scious and carried him over to Dr.
Stanley's office, Restoratives were
used and be quickly revived. His face
was badly cut and bruised. After his
wounds were dressed he was quickly
conveyed to his hone. -A. large num-
ber of friends of Mr. and Mrs. Spence
met at their home on the Sth conces-
sion a few evenings ago a id presented
' them with a beautiful sideboard and
an address of farewell previous to their
departure for their future home in
Nissouri. We are sorry to lase such
good citizens but wish them every
-
happiness im their new home.
Clandeboye,
There will be services held in St,
James church on Good Friday MC:Wil-
ing at 10.30 o'clock. -The bridge over
the &wide river on the 2nd concession
of McGillivray was raised from its
bearings and carried away by the
flood on Thursday -last. -Mr. Richard
Simpson who sold his blacksmith shop
some time ago to Edward Simpson,
moved. his bonsehold effects to Lucan
on Saturday, where he will conduct a
blacksmith shop, he having bought
the property owned by Mrs Anderson,
who went out West last week. -Mr.
-Wm. Cunningham, who has heen ill
for some time, is ineproving.-George
Anderson, of Parkhill, is renewing
acquaintances in town. He intends
leaving for the West in a short time.
• • -Mrs: Deacon was unable to fill her
duties as organist in St. Jaineachurch
on Sunday, owing to an attack of the
measels. The vacancy was acceptably
filled by Miss .E. Simpson. -Mr. Birley
Hodgins, who has been attending the
Business College at London, returned
home Saturday.
Seaforth
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones left on
Wednesday for their home in Delor-
eine, Man. The good wishes of many
friends here Will fellow therre-Mr. G.
Murdie has purchased the cottage be-
longing to Mrs. T. W. Duncan for
$1,30e.--Mrs..141usray,Sr., returned last
week from Elgin, Man., where she has
been the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Gray, for the past six months. -Mr.
• McIntosh, who had the misfortune to
fall on the sidewalk a few days ago
and severely injure his knee, is getting
along nicely. -Mr. Ed. Latimer has
started business on his own account in
• the Cash store. We wish Lain success.
-Mr. W.R. Bullard, son. of Mr.H.Bul-
lard, has returned from the sante:alum*
• for consumptives at Gravenharst,
where he has been undergoing treat-
ment for the past five months. His
many friends will be pleased to learn
that he is quite well and ascribes his
cure to the treatment at the sanitar-
inns, of which he speaks very highly.
He now weighs two hundred pounds.,
-Mr. Wm. Habkirk has purchased the
old Cardno residence, at present occu-
• pied by G. Stewart, payingfor it $900.
• -Mr. and Mrs. John Eckhart, of Mc-
Killop, accompanied by their daughter
Mrs. J. F. 3,111cerann, of Tuckersmith,
left Monday on a month's visit to their
eon Joseph, and other friends in Som -
set, Ohio. -Mr. Wm. Burgard, who
has been spending the past few weeks
at his hotne in Egmondville, has re-
turned to Springiield, Mass. -Mr. Ed.
Latimer had a narrow escape on Wed-
nesday. He was building a scaffold in
' the iuside of the Presbyterian chnrch
eteeple and when up about twenty
feet the scaffold gave way and he came
clown head first, In the fall he struck
Mr. George Hart and gave him a had
shaking up, but only received a few
braises Iiiinself.-At the large and en-
thusiastic meeting of the Hurons, held
• Thursday, it was decided to enter
. strong teams both the senior and in-
termediate. W.F.A. The following. of-
ficers were elepted for the coming sea -
sem -Hon. Pres., Dr. McKay; Hon.
'Vices -Pres., G. P. Rogers; Pres., Geo.
A. Sills; Secy-Treas., Wm. Itlardies
Manager Brown ditaltson; Aes't Man -
.ager, 0.*.Fowler; Committee, Messrs.
Relph.Oresswell, Jas. Dunn, Gem V.
(lolling, Keith McLean and N. Camp-
bell. The boys Will make a determiu-
ed effort to lend the Senior chalupiOn-
ship his year, as the old team is
available, with several new men. -.At
the anneal meetitig of the Settfoith
Lawn Howling Chile the folloWitig of-
fleers welt elected: Chaplain, Rev. 3%
W. Hocigins; patrons, Gro. Mat were
M.P. ; H. Eli ber, ALL. An Pees., Jas.
.Moilliebeel; Vice -Press, Alex. Wileon;
See'y, W. 1). McLean; Treas., 3.5, Ro-
beet; cottnnittee, W. D. Bright, W. (4,
Willis, IL Hayes', j. 0, Gteige .1, M.
Best; honorary inembere, W. K. Ponece
8.0. Colette/in, D,T, Hepburn, M. Mote
islet G, Aetzel, Roht, Logan and P.O.G.
Minty,' The date foe the tenth ennuel
tetienament is July 12 and the fol-
Iov;ting days,
114,
Nem:lei*" *ea
e.,
ars
1110 if
eielsee
lokliteeigeseesasemeeisislos
g
SEE D5
Deserve your ono.
ftnisect-TwhoenY'thatcvtle'tnneoVw".
Sold by all deniers,
1904 Rood Annual
' postpaid, tree.
• n. M. FERRY
Windsor, Ont,
1
• Grauton
George Beatson and son, Gilbert,
have gone to Winuipeg.-•Cicero Wale
Us and family left a few days ago far
Frabisher, Assa., where they intend to
reside in future. -Miss Barbara Ste-
wart is learning the dressmaking in
St. Marys. -Miss Jenuie Coxop has
aceepted a position in Mr. C. M, Webb's
store. -Jos. Massey and family, who
moved to Alberta itbont tt year ago,
have returned to town. -Miss Minnie
Arinsboust, of St. Catharines, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. R. Campbell.
-Mr. Harvey Mowbray who under-
went a surgical. operation at St. Jo-
seph's hospital, London, a few days
ago, is getting along nicely. His many
friends will be pleased to see him re-
stored to good health again. -Mr. and
Mrs. Roht. Canipbell entertained a few
friends at their home the other even-
iiig. They left last week for West-
minster Township, when Mr. Camp-
bell has rented a farm.
• Hibbert
Mr. John Jefferson who intended
niovmg to Mitchell has decided to re-
main here and has sold his brick cot-
tage in Mitchell to Mr. Robt.. Hicks,
receiving the sum of $1,100 for it. --Mr.
John McGrath, of the 4th con., sold a
filly, twenty-one months old to Mr.
Wm. Statton, Logan, for the sum of
$175. It was a prize winner at Staffe.
Mitchell and Seaforth fairs in 1902 and
1993.
DIED.—The past winter has brought
about many detith.s in our midst, and
the latest to have paid nature's debt
was Mr. John Boilee, a highly respect-
ed resident of the Huron *road, who
passed awayon Wednesday, Mardi
23rd, at the ripe old age of 90 years
and 7 months. Deceased had been in
failing health for some tirue but the
immediate cause of death was old age.
Mr. Bolles came to this country when
diteyoung and was among the early
settlers who did so much towards
transforming the unbroken forest into
well -tilled fields. He was a man of un-
usual strength and energy and as a
farmer had few egnals, acquiring a
valuable estate by his skill and energy
as an agriculturalist. His high sense
of entegrity and moral rectitude won
him the confidence and respect of his
felh.ws, while his many noble qualities
of head and heart, made him a pleasant
companion and a true warm friend
and his death is a severe bereavement
to his family and friends and a distinct
loss to the community. The funeral
on Friday was a surpassingly popular
tribute of reverence and synipathy.
Tuckersinith.
PASSED Awa. --We are again called
upon to record the death of an old and
highly respected resident of this dis-
trict in the person of Mr. Andrew Mc-
Lellan. The announcement of Mr. Mc-
Lellan's death, which occurred on the
20th inst., was a shock to many, al-
though he had been ill for abont six
weeks. He had reached the good age of
77 years, but waS 8 remarkably smart
and robust man for his years. He was
one of the early settlers of the town-
ship of Hibbert, where he not only se-
cured a comfortable horne for himself
• but had acquirecl considerably proper-
ty besides. About two years ago he
turned his beautiful farm over to his
sonand purchased the property of Mr.
Herman .Bobolz, on the Kippen road, a
little south of Egmondville. Here he
intended spending the remainder of
his day in partial retirement from the
labor and bnstle of active life. He was
not allowed, however, to enjoy the
pleasures which he had sOlopg looked,
forward Ie. McLellan was a nsisn
of sterling qualities, a gOodarid useful
citizenet kind friend atict neighbor and
was upright and honoleible in all his
dealings with his fellow men. He was
one of those who/did well his share in
making this Canadaof ours the beauti-
ful and prosperous country it is. He
leaves behind, his aged partner and a
large bunny *of sons and daughters
comfortably settled in -life who will
long cherish the memory of an ever
thoughtful husband and kind father.
The remains were interred in the 'Eg-
inondville cemetery' on Tuesday. •
Stanley'
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Dowson have
moved from our midst and are now
residents of Clinton. We are indeed
sorry to lose them, but what is our
loss will be Clinton's gain, They are
an estimable couple and very popular.
-Mrs. Robt. Keys, is, we are pleased to
learn, recovering from her attack of
pleurisy. --Miss Laura Dowson, of Eg-
mendville is the guest of her parents,
M. and Mrs. -Geo. Dowson.-Messrs.
Percy Parker and Dave Leech, left last
week for Osnabrook, Scotch -
mere, of K elso, N.D., is visiting friends
in this section. -Messrs. W. Atwood,
Ste, and James Johnstot left this week
for the West. --Me. li. McConnel is ill
with pneumonia and pleurisy.
DEaTer,-The grim reaper death has
again invaded our midst and on Wed-
nesday, March 10, Mrs. Screeman, of
the Sauble tine, was called to pay na-
ture's debt. Deceased bad been ailing
frit' some time. The kind ministrations
of loving heeds and the best medical
skill thet could be procured was lavish-
ed upon her, but Providence willed it
otherwise and thus a noble life has
been cut short. During her illness nev-
e' wee She heard to complain of her
lot but rethev was cheerful and resign-
ed to the will of her Redeemer, who
was ever her gnide and stay. Deceas-
ed was born in Dumfries, Scotlend,
but came to this conntry when quite
young, and has been it resident Of this
township for a net tuber of years. Sha
bad attained the age of 79 years and:
bets was a: *life of usefulneseetral kind»
ness and her frierids, ()i$O h timbered
them lts teeny, will feel her death
keenly, Her husband predeceased her
Iabout six years. She levee a family
.of pow is up sons and daughters who
have the sympathy of all lo their be-
reavement. The funeral oa,Friday to
the Sell ble line cemetery Was largely
attended.
*Da$11W00(1
, The correfpondent wishes the MU -
tors and readers of the Advocate a
happy Easterticle..-Thursday school
closes for the Easter .holicloys. he
staff will have changed by the time
sehool reopens. Miss Di Leek worthy,
a very able and successful tetielier, Is
leaving. During her stay in Dashwood
she has been a general favorite with
all with whom she came in con tactand
she leaves niany friends behind, who
wish her every success and happiness
in hee' future life and studies. No one
has been engaged to take Miss Lark -
worthy's place as yet, although ciente
a few applications have been received.
-To-morrow (Thursday) evening an
evening of music, reading, and song
will be given by the Y.P.A. A. large
attendance is looked for. -Mr. Jacob.
Kellerman has been doing. a tushing
business since Mr. Merrier was burnt
out last -week.-Dr. Routledge, V.S:,
has been forced to discontinue his prac-
tice for a few days on mount of the
tire, but it is to be hoped „he will be
'able to do a rushing practice again- in
a few days. -Mr. Neil McGoogan has
returned to Dashwoodandis holding
meetings in Hartleib's hall. -On March
19th Miss Maggie Pfaff metrethes Rev.
Mr. Eifert, pastor of the •Lutherian
church here, and used very insulting
language to him. ,___' Mr.' Eifert laid a
charge before Mr/Hess,J.P., of Zurich,
on March 21st, and the casewas to
have been tried on Monday last, but
Miss Pfaff,ueeing herself in the wrong,
went teeZarich on Friday and asked
Me. Hess to have Mr. Eifert withdraw
his charge. The young lady apologized
and promised never to repeat her pee-
fornsance.- Mr. H. J. Stephens, who
has been attending the Forest City
Businsss College at London, returned
to Cleveland, Ohio, Monday to resume
his position as pilot on a boat, He Was
accompanied by a Mr. Stewart, of Us -
borne, son of Mr. Wm. Stewart, who
has accepted a position in, an office in
that city. He too was atending the
Business College at London.
(From Another Source)
Several of our yonng people intend
leaving for different places shortly. -
The recent soft weather mused the wa-
ter torise very • high in the village,
some cellars being full and others
nearly so. Mr. Holtz's well was full
and six inches over the top. -There
teems to be a lot of sickness around
here just now and the Dr. is kept very
busy. --Confirmation services were held
in the Lutheran church on Sunday. -
The Y.P.A. musical entertainment on
Thursday night promises to be a suc-
cess. Everybody come. -The washing
away of a bridge at Prouty's corner on
Saturday caused the mail to come in
very late. •
AUCTION SALES.- On Thursday af-
ternoon Mr. Fred Baker recently held
an auction sale of farm stock and some
implements for which goodprices were
realized. He had previously sold his
farms to his sons, Samuel and Richard.
Mr. Baker will gb,ortly move into the
.village and will occupy the house he
recently purchased from Mrs. 0. Fritz,
of Zurich, opposite the Evangelical
church. -On Saturday afternoon the
house and household effects of the late
Mrs. Colosky. were sold by auction.
Mrs. Miller purchased the house for
$550, and will move therein shortly.
The furniture and effects also brought
good prices. . . .
THAT SCHOOL DIFFICULTY. -Such is
the way in which your occasional cor-
respondent begins his little letter in
the last issue of the Advocate and
which was put very nicely indeed from
his idea *cif justice and right, but there
is always two sides to a story and very
ofter a varie of opinions, and this is no
exception to the general rule. How-
ever, upon this matter there can be
lint one conclusion reached with every
indi vi cl u al who has -a particle of coni
mon sense or a small piece of human-
ity within his frame and that is, that
the boy got a most severe whipping
for a veryttifling offense and theetoo.
•against the will of •the .,parents; that
the strap eised-e-a three-ply rubber
belt -was unfit to punish a dog with;
that in so -doing the teacher did what
he/ought not to have done under. the
circuiustances. If he choose to do any-
thing be should. have dismiseeds the
pupil from school.
Breaths there a issan
With soul so sniell,
who if it had been their child would
not have taken some action in the mat-
ter. If the facts of the case weve as
this wonderful. authority would have
the public believe why did those unin-
terested witnesses say they considered
the punishment too severe, judging
from the appearance of the boy's hand,
which, by the way, was the one upon
which the least punishment bed been
inflected. What then must have been
the condition of the other hand which
had received the greater punishment.
And then, too, however, did the Crown
Attorney advise the magistrate here
that if the evidence was correct the
punishment had been excessive and
would be an assault, Upon these
grounds the magistrate might, if he
chose so to do, have imposed a fine.
What we stated about the dismissal
of the case we had from the magistrate
and we never put words in another
man's mouth. That great petition
seems to be a reality. Some people
aro foolish enough to talk of doing
anything, but unless the "head push"
of the petition has more infieence with
the Government than the worthy
scribe has in this community the !nag-
istrate will have no cease of Alarm for
many, many long years to come.
Were the petition to come into
circulation it would die a prema-
tine death for want, of subecribers
like the other petition did lest Jill.
Our interpretation of the case also re-
ftn'ted to by otir worthy Apostle of
Justice and Right as being unjust ad
iintruthful but vve are williog to stand
or fall by what we have already stat-
ed, let the evidence be produced and
we are not efenid of having to rettact.
Some may wonder boa, the tnagietrAte
80 eesily tekes the shir's aimed at him.'
No doubt be paces himself in the same
position as Pet clid when he was kick-
ed by a mule to which he took no me
tice replying that he considered where
it eirtne from.
(Nolte to the correeponderds and the
general public we 'Wish to stete: flint
iOUS ?
Dizzy? Headache? Pain
back. of your eyes? It's your
'Aver! Use .Ayer's Pills.
Gently laxative; all vegetable.
Sold for 60 years.
Want your moustache or beard
a beautiful brown Or eat black? Use
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE
Pirtle ars. nu.& co., rtsaitus.s. 5.
we considet. this "School Difficulty"
has been dealt with pretty fully by
*each of the eorrespondents; both sides
of the case have been stated and the
replies have heed answered, each bay-
ing had two articles published. We
believe there is nothing to be gained
by farther continuing the controversy,
since the facts, as they separately con-
sider them, have been frankly stated;
and we furthev believe that a continu-
ance of the discussion is apt to develop
into a boquet throwing contest, there-
fore we will with this issue draw the
;natter to a close, --End
WEST LONDON FLOODED.
London,* March 26. -To -day West
incepdon is again under water. and it is
said that the flood is greater than any
whichleas devastated thesuburb since
1883, when over 30 persons lost their
lives, and 'thousands of dollars' dam-
age was caused. All day yesterday
the river rose.and•surged along with a
sullen roar, The warm rain sent the
'water of the entire' district from the
county of Perth into its bed, and with
each hour ,the gauge at Springbank re-
corded a rise in the flood.
At 11 o'clock last night the flood in
the south branch became something
tremendous audit soon made known
its effect .on the main river, forest that
hour nine feet of water wers pouring
over the dam at Springbank. ,
After this hour the rise in the water
was so steady and persistent that res-
idents oeNeleon street in the city, be
tween Clarence and Wellington streets
pulled up stakes arid sought shelter on
higher ground. Over on Front street,
in South London, just south of Clark's
bridge' the water poured in in such
volume that by midnight the street
was »deserted. Those who took a
chance and waited were compelled to
wade through water in some places
three feet deep. At 8 o'clock this morn-
ing the water had flooded up Clarenue
street almost to South,
It was in West London, however,
that the zeal terrors of the flood were
felt. All through the night men parad-
ed thebreakvsater with lanterns, watch-
ing the breaks,and.hoping against hope
that a flood would be averted. Every
place where the bank looked Weak a
gang of corporation laborers filled in
the weak place, and where no better
could be done, sacks were filled with
sand and placed. in the opening. In
the darkness of the night the lights of
West London shone forth, and figures
passing between them told that there
was no sleep for the maeority of the
residents of the suburb.
The Water rapidly backed up from
the south end until four feet flooded
the Wharncliffe road. Then the river
made an assault upon the village from
a new quarter, and about 500 yards
north of Dundas street bridge, the wa-
ter surged over the enbankment into
the baseball park. In a few minutes
between four and fire feet of water
covered this portion of West London,
and later measurements showed that
about six feet. of water covered the
park.
Though many people had remained
in their houses, hoping and trusting
that the Rood would subside as the rain
had ceased about 2 o'clock, and the
ground had begun to freeze, they found
that they had reckoned in error, and
when daylight broke they were crowd-
ed in attics and upper floors without
food. or fire -half clad and. hungry.
Carpets and furniture in the 200 or
300 houses of this district are utterly
ruined, and in many cases this will
mean thet reveilles have been practical-
ly put .out of housekeeping, because
them little all was invested in their
furniture and chattels. It' will take
many thousands of dollars to cover the
loss, for outside of the losses•on furni-
ture, the house will be greatly dam-
aged, and sidewalks, fences and out-
buildings have been carried away. In
short, DO such state of de.vastation has
been witnessed in London since the
terrible flood of 1883 swept the village
twenty-one years ego.
Duncan McMartin, a student at the
London Medical College met death in
the River Thames between 10 and 11
o'clock this morning, and another sted"
dent, Fred Adams, had a narrow escape
from sharing the same fate. McMar-
tin and Adams had gone down the
river in a canoe to assist in the rescu-
ing .of the residents of the flooded dis-
trict. When nearing Saunby darn
they attempted to land and Adams
took hold of A. branch of a willow tree,
in older to pull the canoe to the shore,
and as he did so the craft upset. Adams
is a good swimmer, and he managed to
reach le lid, a short distance further on
from where he had been turned into
the water. •
McMartin was not as adept at the art
of swimming, and he dung to the over•
tiirned canoe, and called for help. He
succeeded in keeping the canoe close
to the shore until be was within a few
yards of the crestof the dam, where be
grasped the linah (Asa tree, intending,
apparently, to ding to this until help
conld reach bine The current, however
Was strong at that place, and it Swept
McMartin out into the stream and be-
yond the reach of those who were hur-
rying elmig the riser bank to rescue
him if possible.
As the unfortune yoting man WaS
'swept into the waters at thedam be
WAS belied to (ley "thirty tip." In anS,
other instant his feet appeated ho -e
the water. That Was the lest seen of
him. McMartin Ares Over 20 years of
age and lived near Thorndale.
The wiltees have since gone down
and ine confined to the banks of the
Thittnes, and the residents ere rettirns
ing to their homes, '
At San' Fraricisco tn Mara 25,. Jim-
my Beat defeAted Young .0orbett, in.
11 ppgilistie: *Orient/inter for the fen th er
weigbu'Chit nipi068111 pi %Britt Won 10
thelOtheetincle.
• ••,,,a","""'...4
FORTY-SEVEN BRANCHES IN TB E DOMINION' OF CANADA
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(Ineoreoratml Aet of Podium:it ilic,r4
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c4p1rAL .... .. .. . ....
,ceeerree, PAID ,OP • *3,0000100
ItERTIV'S FUND ....:.... ................................ . . ..........
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ODPOISON
For over thirty years we have treated and cured all forms Of Blood
diseases, both hereditary and acquired. Our New Method Treatment is
original with ourselves, and never falls to eradicate the poison from the
system. Beware of mercury and other mineral poisons, which so many
doctors prescribe for this terrible disease, as they will ruin the system.
Other treatments drive the poison into the system, whereas our treat-
ment destroys the virus or poison in the blood and removes it from the
system entirely, so the symptoms can never return. If you have any of
the following symptoms consult us before it is too late: Blotches,
eruptions or pimples; falling out of the hair, itchiness of the skin,
stiffness or 'pains in the joints, soreness in the muscles, sore throat,
ulcers or bad taste in the mouth, sore tongue, sourness of the stomach,
enlarged glands, running sores, etc.
Our New 1VIethod Treatment will purify the blood, heal up the sores,
remove all pains; ;the hair will grow in again, all organs will be restored
to their normal condition. and the patient prepared to renew the duties
and pleasures of life. We guarantee marriage possible with absolute
safety.
CURES CUARANTEED OR NO PAY
We treat and cure Varicocele, Nervous Debility, Stricture, Gleet,
Blood Poison, 'Urinary Dre.ins and Dosses. Kidney and Bladder D1seasee.
READER! Are you a victim? Have you lost hope? Are you con-
templating marriage? • Has your blood been diseased?
• Have you any weakness? Our New Method Treatment
will cure you. Consultation Eree. No matter who has treated you,
write for an honest opinion Free of Charge. Charges reasonable.
Books Free.—"The Golden Monitor" (illustrated) on Diseases of men,
?Diseases of Women," "Varicocele, Stricture and. Gleet." .411 sent MEE
sealed.
NO MEDICINE SENT C. 0. D. NO NAMES ON BOXES OR ENVELOPES. EVERYTHING
CONFIDENTIAL. QUESTION LIST AND COST OF TREATMEUT, FREE, FOR HOME CU RE
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148 Side 'V ST. .DETRO9T, MIC.
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DR. SPINNEY,
Founder of
Dr. spinney & co.
•VAR1COCELE
CURED TO STAY CURED.
Varicocele impairs vitality and destroys the elements of
manhood. Surgical means should not be employed to treat
this complaint, as operations always weaken the parts. We
daily prove by successful results that Varicocele can be cured
without operation. Instead of maiming and mutilating the
organs, our vITALIZED TRF,ATMENT strengthens the parts,
removes all pain or aching, restores the circulation, reduces
the swelling, vitalizes the nerves and establishes the vigor of
manhood. Our treatment is the result of so years' expenence.
You feel its magic influence during the first week.
PAY WHEN CURED.
The Oid Reliable Specialiste,
• EXETER MARKETS.
OEIANGED EACH WEDNESDAY
Wheat 90
Barley.. „ 40
Oats 80
Peas.. ..... , 60
Potatoes, per bag. ..... 75
Hay, per ton 8 00
Floar, per cwt., roller. -
Butter .. .
Eggs •
.
Hides, per 100 lbs
Live hogs, per cwt.
Dressed Hoge-. .
Shorts per cwt
Brats per evil;
5 00
515
93
• 42
82
60
80
800
2 50
14
15
5 00
4 85
025
100 100
...• 00 • 00
CREDITON
ROLLER MIMS.
/motwpootoo*Incivor.,4cloot
We are giving excellent
satisfaction since Re-
modelling our mill,
GRISTING and CHOPPING
• 1)ONE PitaMPTLY.
swarrzeti
,GiiRto,Fllfign
Kemp'Sz Burpee
• Manure Spreader
(Pa t'd 1903)
• ALSO
Disk Harrows
and Scuffiers
FOR SALE BY
TAMES ivlunnAT,
EXETER FOUNDRY
• Exeter, Ontario
Scrap Iron Watted,
20 Tons, at the higlekt
market prioo for iniznedl-
ato dolivary.