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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1906-2-22, Page 4Makes Your Skin Like Velvet MELISSA BALM Eles a marvellous effect on rough skin. One or two applications will re- move the roughness, and by its occasi- onal use, the skin aequiresthe smooth- ness and softnessof a baby's. A Ladies' Toilet Necessity and highly recommended for rough skin, chapped hands, face or lips.•pim- pies; eruptions and any irritation of the skin, A Superior Lotion after Shaving to allay irritation and prevent' sore- ness. Its healing and absorbing qual- ities are unsurpassed, as it contains no oils, grease or mucilaginous substan- ces. PRICE: - 25 CENTS A BOTTLE. —0— Prepared by W. S. COLE CHEMIST - - DRUGGIST z ter Abrocati , Sanders & Creech. Props. THURSDAY, FEB. 22, '06 Died in Parkhill. Parkhill, Feb. 20. -Mrs. Peter Jack- son, who died at Parkhill on elenday evening last, was born in the year 1816, in the county of Munster, Ireland. General Isaac Brock was a cousin of :airs. Jackson's father, and was instru- mental in inducing her father to come to Canada, and secured for the family , free grants of land from the British Crown. Mrs. Jackson in the days of her young womanhood, and before her marriage, was a schoolmate of the hate Sir John Macdonald and the late Sir Oliver Mowat when attending the public school inKin Kingston. Mrs, Jack- son's k - son's father was the teacher of the school, which gives additional interest. The surviving children are: James, Mrs. John Yorke, Mrs. JabezEast, , John and Finley, all residents of Park- hill. The funeral was held on Wednes- day, conducted by the pastor of the Methodist church, Rev. .1, S. Alain, and interment was made in the Park- hill Cemetery. Hensall The remains of the infant .cbild of D niel i3r'lntnell were interred in the cemetery on Tuesday. -Principal Mc- Kay has recovered from his attack of lumbago, -We are pleased to learn tbat there is some improvement in the condition of fl, Cook and that his rel- atives and friends are hopeful of his recovery. -Mrs. (Dr,) Sellery has turned from her visit to Kincardine.- Tames Beverley, who bas been engaged in the furniture business here for a year bas Moved his stock to Exeter, where he formerly engaged in the same business, -T. Glen of Lumley who bas been seriously ill with gangerene,, died on Thursday of last, week. -Miss Lily Ortwein is attending the millinery op- enings at Toronto, -Fred Manus bas recovered front his illness.'=Rev, Mr. .Baugh was in London last week owing to the illness of his son, Percy. -Miss Annie Carrique bas returned to Oak- ville, :after a pleasant visit here with her sbter, Mrs. T. Neelauds.-Robert Higgins, who has successfully run a bateer shop here for over a year has closed seine and left a few days ago for the West, where he intends locate ing.-The reanainS of the late Alex. Riley, who passed away at the home of his father, Ben. Riley, in Tucker - smith, were laid to rest. in the Hensall cemetery on Thursday. PRINCE RUPERT. The above caption is the euphonious end appropriate name which the Grand `.pmak, atonic have adopted for their terminus on the Pacific coast. The people of Canada were given an oppor- tunity of naming this city, which some day will become one of the great - ,est seaports on the Western coast of America, and 12000 different names were submitted by those who took part in the contest. A name has been ehosen that is significant of Canada and one that was prominent in the ear- ly history of the country, when nearly the entire area of British North Amer- ica was known as Prince Rupert's Land. Under the terms of the com- petition that the name should contain not more than three syllables, nor more than ten letters, the name which com- plied with the conditions and most nearly resembled that selected was Port Rupert, this name being suggest- ed by Mrs. John Orme, of Bonneclrere, Ontario. and by Mr. R. Kirkwood, of OopperclifF, Ontario, The judges how- ever, decided that "Prince Rupert" t was`a more pleasing name and more appropriate, and awarded the two - hundred and fifty dollar prize to Miss Eleanor A. Macdonald, of Winnipeg, lifanitoba, who was the only one who submitted this name. The Grand Trunk Pacific, however, recognizing the spirit of the contest awarded the same amount to each of the two con- testants who submitted the name Port Rupert. Bet why Prince Rupert? Prince Rupert was really the first British Canadian business magnate. Fee was a promoter of the Hudson's Bay Com- pany, and its first Governor, in 1670. In that year Charles II. granted a char- ter to the Prince and seventeen other •noblemen and gentlemen, incorporat- eug them as "The Governor and Com- •pany of Adventures of England, trad- ing into Hudson's Bay," and securing to there the stile trade and commerce of all the north and west parts of Canada." The life and character of Prince Rupert are well known to all -students of English history. Is It Your' Own Hczir,? bo you pin your hat to your own hair? Can't do it? Haven't enough hair? It must be you do not know Ayer's Hair Vigor! Here's an intro duction ! May the acquaint- lance cquaintiance result in a heavy growth of rich, thick, glossy hair! Use this splendid hair -food, stop your falling hair, and get rid of your dandruff. The beat kind of n testimonial +s Sold for over sixty years. 11111.1111". b J, o. ler 00 X..weir, Mese: who se.u,igtotbr.rA of P SARbA PARILL A..%a1P1LLit. CHERRY PECTORAL AL Creditors John H. Geiser and bride are visit- ing friends in our midst. We extend our hearty eongratnlationa.-Mrs. C. Hoffman and little daue-hter, Verdi, have returned from their visit to Ailsa Craig. -Tames Lawson bas opened up his jewellry store and is ready for bus- iness. Bring along your sickclocks and watches. --Gab. Holtzman of Zur- ich was in town Tuesday on business. -Alvin Amos has become quite an ex- pert in the art of burning wood and leather. -Ed. Wrurm of Zurich was in the village Tuesday. -Mrs. Young is. ill, also Mrs. Jno. Mclsaaac and Mrs. Wes. Winer. That they may soon re- cover is the wish of their many friends. -Miss Ada Beaver of Welland is visit- ing her parents for a few weeks. -Ja- cob Finkbeiner, who has been hostler at the Central Hotel for the past two years, has been engaged to assist at farming in Usborne township. -Albert Cunningham has moved front London. to our village. To Mr. and Mrs. Cun- ningham we extend a hearty hand of welcome.-Robt. Walker. .our butcher, is storing the season's ice this week. Owing to the sleighing having gone it israther difficult to haul the ice from the river. -The oyster supper which was given in the Methodist church on Wednesdayv the Ladies' Aid was e h _ well attended. The program given af- terwards was very interesting. Revds. Going and Andrews . of Exeter, and Centralia, delivered eloquent address- es. -.Several of our young people drove to Mount Pleasant on Monday even- ing and assisted in the program given in the Methodist church there. -A number from here attended the Orien- tal entertainment at Exeter an Mon- day evening and report as being thor- oughly satisfied with it. -The revival meetings which are being conducted in the Evangelical church are;proving of immense benefit Such a revival hasn't been witnessed in ournlidst for over, twenty years. Sh far over seven- ty seekers have found grace and maey more are seeking. It is indeed a regu- lar Torrey -Alexander revival and we hope a great deal of good will 'result from these special meetings. At the meeting of the Crediton Lit- erary Society held at the home of Mrs. (Dr.) Heist, the following program was given: -Piano solo, Mrs; Bluett; recitation, Miss Lulu Essery; vocal solo, Mia. Kerr; paper on "Xmas Stor- ies" (Dickens), Miss Lulu Essery; vocal duett, Dr. Haist and B. Beaver; piano solo, Mrs. Zwicker. The next meeting on February 23, will be held at the home of Mrs. C. Bluett, Shipka Miss Swantz and Christian Fink- beiner of Morriston were visiting la Jacob and Fred Gaiser's hast. `week, -- Walter Baxter sold a valuable horse to Hugh Barton last week for at good sum. -Revival meetings are still going on in the Methodist o arch here. -J, D. Hannan bought three fine bead of cattle east of here last week. -Phil Holt paid our burg a flying, vis- it Sunday. -Miss E. .Weston spent Saauday at the home of Thomas Keys pear D,a:sbwood.-Mrs. William Bolt. spent a few days hast week in. Sarnia. -Richard Patton intends building in the spring. -harry Wing was in Sar- nia last week on business. Usborne Council, Council timet pursuant to adjourn- ment on Feb. 17. All members pres- ent. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. The Engineer's Report on the Washburndrain was read, considered and adopted. A large number of the persons assessed for the said work being present, and general- ly well satisfied to have the drain con- -structed according to the report. By- law No.3,1906 adopting the Engineer's report, plans, specifications, etc., and authorizing the construction of the Washburn drain in accordance there- with, was provisionally •etiopted; end the clerk anthorized to have the re- quired number printed and served on the assessed owners, as directed by the Drainage act. A few accounts were passed and orders issued in pay- ment. Council then adjourned to Sat- urday, April 7, at 1 o'clock. F. Morley, Clerk. Elimville Miss 'Violet Simpson of Port Huron Mich., after a tnonth's visit with Mrs. John Pewit, Jr., left for McGillivray Friday to visit relatives prior to re- turning to her home. The best of friends must part. -Mr. and Mrs. John Prout, Jr., gave a pleasant Valentine party on St. Valentine's evening.- Mrs. Norman Phair returnedfrom a visit in Ailsa Craig last week. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. C. Pedlar, who will visit for a time. Albert Penwarden is making prepar- ations for a large wood -bee this week. -Wm, Ford purchased a fine draught colt on Friday at D. McCurdy's sale. - Mrs. W. Horn is visiting at the home of her parents in Goderieh. Miss Mc- Kay of St, Thomas, who has been her guest for two weeks,accompanied her. -Mrs. C. Johns is visiting her parents at Zion, -Our Epworth League intend holding a box social in the near future. Particularslater. -Miss Olive Hawkins is visiting under the parental roof. - Miss M. Hern of Zion is a visitor at the home of her brother. -W. Penrice of near Limerick has moved to the farm he recently • Pfilch used from J. Horne. We extend a hand of welcome to Mr. Penrice, -Miss May Hawkins is spend- ing a short time at the home of hei uncle on the London Road, -Miss Ma- bel Johns is on a visit to friends in Sea - forth. -The township council met on Saturday in the Town Hall here. A number interested in the Washburn drain business were present. -Miss Phoebe Springstead of St. Marys is a pleasant visitor at the home of her. uncle, J. Miner, and with Mrs. R Hun- ter, Jr•.=Henry Fair of Stratford spent a few days this week at the parsonage. McConMxca--ANDREat•s.--One of those happy events that are so often taking place in various homes and yet never become monotonous for all that, occurred at the Methodist parsonage, here, on Wednesday, Feb. 21st. It was the marriage of Miss Minnie R., second daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Andrews, to Mr.. Wm. H. McCor- mick of Pierson, Man. The ceremony took place at twelve o'clock, noon, in the presence of a large number of as- sembled guests, and was performed by Rev. Andrews, father of the bride, as- sisted by Rev. A. H. Going, B.A., of Exeter; Rev. G. W. Andrews of Oen- tralia, and Rev. S. J. Ailin of Parkhill. While the sweet strains of the wed- ding march were floating through the spacious parlor, played by Miss Lulu LaRay of Huntsville, the bride, becom- ingly attired in an exquisite costume of•cream silk and all-over sequin and carrying ,t beautiful shower bouquet of white roses, entered the parlor re- clining on the arm of her father. She was attended by her sister, Miss Inez, who was gowned ha*, handsome dress of white silk, and her cousin, Miss Brownie Andrews of Centralia, who 1 anted charming in a costnmenf cream lustre. The groom was supported through the trying ordeal by E. A. \Vaanless of Detroit. After hearty Gon- g atulation had been extended to the happy couple the select gathering re-. p tired to the dining room where all enjoyed a most tempting and abund- ant repast. The gifts were numerous and elegant and will he everlasting to- kens of the esteem and love in which the bride was held by her numerous friends. The groom's giftlo the bride rano to e was ahandsome p the bride - maids a gold chain and a gold ring, and to the groomsman a gold locket. Mrs. McCormick was beloved by the whole community and her unfailing good humor, wit, with beauty and char au, conquered the hearts of many who are indeed sorry to see her going so far away, but trust that as she leaves behind a host of lonely ones she will never forget them, and we know that her kind word and genial smile' will soon find their way into tnany sad hearts where she is about to cast her lot. Griests were present from Clin- ton, Auburn, Brucefield, Mitchell, Sar nia, Strathroy, Exeter, Huntsville wird Detroit. Gowned in it cleat and becoming travelling" suit of green Vicunacloth, with hat to match, the bride left With her husband on the ev- eningg train for a trip to Niagara Falls, Bufi"ailo aend. Rochester, after which' they will leave for their future home in Pierson, Man. The best dishesof. all accompany them and mil+ their future be one long season of hatpppneass and prosperity, The Advocate joins with the woll•wishers, Dashwood • Miss Olive Quance of Exeter was in town several days last week renewing acquaintances. -Dan Truenrner and wife of the Goshen Line, are visiting friends in Michigan. -John Nadiger, who has been here visiting his parents. since Christmas, left for his home in. Pigeon, Mich., on Thursday. -C. Cook of Hensall visited at the home of A. Brenner on Thursday. -The concert given in connection with the Farmers' Institute meeting on Thursday night was a decided success, those taking part reflecting great credit upon them- selves. -Jacob Kellerman attended the Farmers' Institute meeting at Hensall on Saturday. -The satchel lost by Miss Martin on Saturday, 10th inst., was found by Adan Birk, who will gladly hand it over to her. It is well tbat it fell into honest hands. -Mrs. Weber is on the sick list. We hope 'she may soon recover. Mrs. Sam. Beaver is also confined to her home through illness. We hope soon to hear of her recover). -We understand that C. Beaver has purchased from Philip Hartman that 100 -acre farm at Sarepta.-John Hall of London was here last week shipping his clover seed. -Dr. McLaughlin was visiting friends in Atwood several days last week. -Mr. Sandercock is on a visit to relatives in and around Dasb- wood.-Dr,McBride of Kingston spent a few days here duringthe- week with Dr. McLaughlin. --Members were re- ceived into the Evangelical church on Sunday week.. About twenty joined the church. -Mr. John Eidt and bride have,reterned from their honeymoon trip and will now settle down to 'the sterner realities of life; -Chris. Fink- beiner haesold his fine matched team for whicb the .received a snug sum. Several buyers have been through here lately looking after some colts sited by that, fine stallion, "Albion III." owned by Willert:& Guenther. They are ready to pay faucy prices for there. Fred Willett sold one foaled on May 6, •for $130, and a 2 -year-old for $150. Conrad Waiver sold a 3 -ear -old for $175. Jacob;Sohroedet refused $300 for a team of 2 -year-olds. It pays ' to raise good horses! and this fellow • is certainly of the best horses that ever caroncthrough this section. -Mess srs. Andrew and John Musser left Monday morning for British Columbia where they have secured employment. We wish theta every success. 'rhe Extended Popularity Of Diamond Dyes induces Speculators to introduce les s r Weak rid IIIc t 11 IinItatiotts. DIAMOND DYES, true home help- ers and money -savers for mothers and wives, are dear to every woman's heart. Recently,speculators.have gone into the package dye trade with the view of gaining .a share of the im- mense and ever.tncreesing trade held by the manufacturers of the DIA- MOND DYES, but all such efforts will as inthe past, result in failures, The crude and worthless dyes brought out in opposition to the DIAMOND DYES, con never become popular,, for the sim- ple reason that they have not one good quality to boast of. The merchants of Canada who were induced to buy these adulterated package dyes now find them dead end worthless stock. The progressive and busy druggists and dealers of Co nada sell only the DIA- MOND DYES, which have an establish- ed reputation of over twenty-five.yeaars. The modern merchant has not the time or inclination to encourage the sale of worthless and deceptive goods. If our Canadian women 'desire full, brilliant and fast colors, they should at all tines ask for the DIA- MOND DYES, the only 'guaranteed package dyes in the world. When_ buying package dyes, see that the words DIAMOND PACKAGE DYES are on each packet handed out by your. dealer. Wells & Richardson Co„ Lim- ited, Montreal, P. Q., will send free to any'address the New Dye Book, Card of Dyed Saniples,and new book in verse entitled "The Longjohns' Trip to the Klondike." This little book is interesting thousands. McGillivray Dan Dorman'has started on his of- ficial capacity as assessor. -Andrew Hutson spent a few days in Glencoe during the week. -We understalnd Jno. D. Drummond is the new, town- ship clerk for McGillivray. -Allan Pat- ton of Cleveland, Ohio, is home on a visit.-Kilraen Baynton, a former res- ident of this' township, has resigned his position at London, and has pur- chased the Dofferiu House at Central- ia, from Wm. Moffatt. Mr. Baynton gets possession May lst.-J. D. Drum- mond, 7th con., met with a painful ac- cident a few days ago. He was in the woods chopping and on stooping down to pick up a chip slipped and the axe which was in his left hand came in contaet with his right hand almost severing the index finger. Mr. Drum- mond afterwards completed the job of amputation. The accident will lay him off work for some time. MARRIED. -One of those interesting and happy events which always cause a ripple of excitement among the fair sex, took place on Wednesday, at the commodious residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson, of -the Sth conces- sion. We refer to the marriage of" their most estimable daughter, Miss Amanda, who gave her heart and hand to Alexander Reid, a prosperous resting farmer of the 16th concession. The: winsonr, bride was gowned in an ele- gent robe of white and presented a pleasing appearance. The sacred and: mystic words, which made these two one. were pronounced byRev. A. Mc- Kibben, in the presence of a select gathering. After a bountiful and ap- petizing repast the company repaired to an inner room where the presents were laid, but space will not premit us to enumerate them; suffice to say they were serviceable and costly. The ev- ening was spent in various kinds of amusements. We join with the host of friends in wishing that their voyage over the matrimonial sea may be very .smooth and they may live long and enjoy good health and pros- perity. Zurich John Meidinger has returned front a pleasant visit with friends in Michi- gen.-Mrs. E. Axt who received a bad- ly sprained ankle a few days ago as the result of a fall, is, we are pleased to state, rapidly recovering. -Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Rickheil spent a few days here last week prior to leaving for their future hone in Manitoba. -Miss Emelia Axt, after a pleasant visit at her home here, has returned to Lon- don to resume herposition.-Miss Lily Faust has accepted a position with D. S. Faust. She will attend to the post office and the telephone. -Leo Foster. has rented the farm on the corner of the Babylon line and Town line, Step- hen, from his father for a term of years. -Milne Rannie has resumed his duties after being laid off for a few days. -Messrs. •Yungblut & Deichert have had an ice house erected at the rear of their shop. -Mr. and Mrs, A. Restemeir after a pleasant visit here have gone to Milverton prior to leav- ing for their hotne'in the West. -Sam Holtzman and wife of Chesley are here oto a4 visit. -Chas. Hartleib has pur- chased a harness stitching machine. - John Dumart has gone on a trip to the coast. He will visit the principal cities, and towns on the way and expects to be absent about two years. -M. Meid- inger met with a painful accident i'h a while working in the flax mill at the 14th concession. He was holding a handful of flax to the scuthing knives was was when his thumb a lacerated by the swiftly' revolving knives. A number of stitches were ,required to close the wound: -Mrs. Andrew Gascho died at her home near Elkton, Mich., on Feb. 0. The family resided on the 14th concession and moved to Michigan twelve years ago. Besides her husband she leaves one daughter' and two sons. -Jos. Desch has returned from his visit to Tavi- stock. -Henry Albrecht and sister, Mrs. Louis Sebilbe,' of the 14th con., visited friends in Michigaan during the wee' .-Peter' Boehler has sold his fine l00 -acre faun, just north of the village: to his son, Oscar. Mr. Koehler retains t corner where a portion at south south ea st a net wre he will erect, handscane brick dwell- ing the coming summer. -•-Division court was held here Monday week, Judge presided. Six .eases were nn the list. Mittleholtz vs .Jeffrey, McLinchie vs McKay and a garnishee rase were settled before coming to trial. In the case Damara ys. Sararas A. disputed actxolnt causing the action,. judgment was givt'n for plaintiff for 5 cents without Cott, Logan: W. K. McNaught has re- ceived the Conservative nomination for North Toronto, the vacancy occur- ring through the resignation pf Dr. Beattie Nesbitt. His opponent will be. a nu h ex -Mayor rt McN g t is n strong man and is -election is .consider• ed su, a by a' large. majority. In his younger drys he Jived in Logan. Seanfortb: Mnch .surprise land deep regret wee felt 00 ?riday on learning of the death of Miss Mary Henderson, second daughter of Win. R. Hendee - son, of 4th con. McKillop. Miss 1 end- eteon's call was a very sadden one. ;Although she had not been enjoying. good health for a year or so, she was always able to Attend to her household Work as usnttl. On Monday evening, howevet•, she took a severe chili teed from that out else gradually crankun- the end catnei' eieriday. • THE IVIOLSONS BANK (Incorporated by Act of Parliament 1355) Bead Office, Montreal Capital Paid 7p.... • -$3,000,000 Reserved Fund.•.. . - .$3,000,000 FORTY-EIGHT BRANCHES IN THE DOMINION OF CANADA EXETER BRANCH OFFI01: }TOURS 10 a. um to 3 p, u,. SATURDAYS, 10 a. m, to 1 p. m, A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. Farmer s Sale Notes cashed or collected, Forms supplied on application. DRAFTS on all points, in the Dominion, Great Britain -•and United States bought and sold at lowest rates of Exchange. ADVANCES made to -Farmers, Stock Dealers and Business Men at lowest rates and on xnost favorable terms. DEPOSIT Receipts issued and highest current rate of interest allowed Saving Danis Department' posits of $5 and upwards received- Interest com- t andlDocemUoi3lat and added to principal Juno 80th Agents at Exeter for the -Dominion Government. DICKSON' & CARLING,''Solioitors. N. D. HUBDON, Manager, Short Cut to success. ' There is none -if • you would succeed you, must work. Some colleges claim to give a complete course in less time than the The Forest City Business and Shorthand College teaches the different courses in the time found by long experience by the best colleges, to be necessary -no more and no less. If the work is done in less time it caneot be done thoroughly. After you leave the F. C. B. C. you waste no time in learning what you should have been taught in the College. - . Our free booklet tells all about plans, systems, charges, positions after graduating, etc. Write for it. School term -September till June inclusive. J. W WESTERVELT, Y. M. C. A. Bldg., Principal LONDON. ONT. Mitchell: fashionable wedding A g took place in town on Wednesday af- ternoon, when Miss Alice, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Boyd, became the bride of Albert D. Miller, of Berlin, and at one time a popular resident of Mitchell. Rev. J. W. Mc- Intosh performed the ceremony in the presence of the immediate relatives and a few near friends. The bride who was given away by her father, was prettily gowned in pearl grey silk with cream applique trimmings. Cures 'Rheumatism Too. Bu -Ju cares Rheumatism, be- cause it cures the Kidneys. Every drop of blood in the body passes through the kidneys, to be filtered. If the kidneys are sick -tired- inflammed -they don't filter out the uric acid. It is this acid, deposited in the joints -on the nerves - that causes Rheumatism. Dashwood Roller Mill The principal reason for the ,excel- lent quality of White Star Flour;, Is due to, its being • nnannfdctured' frons the very best selected wheat, and the latest and most modern Machinery is used in its manufactnr•e. This celebrated flour is known by every person who has used it to pos- sess the very finest quality both in life: and color, and to make the roost ex- cellent Mead, rolls and pastry of all kinds. Manufactured by Jos.Eidt, Dashwood THE GENTLE KIDNEY CURE cleans, heals, strengthens the kidneys -sets them to working properly -clears the "blood - stops • the ache - and takes away every trace of Rheuma- tism and Sciatica. ' THE CLAFLIN CHEMICAL Oo., LIMITED, ,WINDSOR, ONT. Naw YORK. Ceylon Tea Mountain Grown ;Grand Mogul Tea is a product of the sunniest 7 mountain tops in Ceylon. Prepared by machinery from plantation to tea- pot it is the beverage of hygiene. Q No exposure to store ust or microbes—the pack- ges lined with air -tight aper bring it to you in the icest possible condition, nsist : on your dealer sup- plying you with this, the best possible blend of the finest and ripest teas. Dis- criminating housekeepers prefer it to bulk teas of doubtful value. A ir and Mogul Tea Sold only' ie paeknets at 25e, 00 4Oa and 50cP er ound. We P ivide Stir, advertise -1g 'sppropri&tion ith you by putting preniiurn ceu- ens . in each package, W00re Ph0810a ; The Great English Remedy. A positive cure for all forms of Sexual Weakness, Mental and BEFORE AND ArrEa train Worry, Fhnissions, Sper- matorrhoea, Impotency Effect§ of Abuse or Excess, all of which lead to Consumption, Infirniitf Insanity and an early grave. pPrioe $1 per pkg.,six for $5. One will please, six will cure. Solbyaall druggiste or mailed in plain package on receipt price. Wrte for Pamphlet. The Woad Modioto0 Co.. Muckier. Ontario. Dunlop's «osery 96 Yonie St. TORONTO Dunlop's Choicest Flowers only dealt in. Floral Deakins for all occasions. Flowers shipped to any point between Halt. fax and Calgary. and safe condition dueranteed. Illustrated Price List on application. ' 100.000 Rose Trees in bloom. • JOHN H. DUNLOP FLORIST Lon( Distance none : Mai. 4790 NOTI�:CE To Fa[mer1 _ ani 14 Public ill 1! la Geller81. As the spring is coming on now, gather uptill your old truck such _sas Rags, Rubbers, Wool Pickings, Horse Hair, Old Rope, Bones; All Kinds old Iron, Brass, Copper, Lead, 'Zaino, and take them down to RC Jackson & Son 1►T#iiu Street, Exeter. One door, South of Metropolitan Hotel That's where you will get the highest cash price for therm, M C V B 0 P� Fl B� EI Li Si B] Tt D' CI DI