HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1907-06-27, Page 4DEMUTH
PiUJIIIEII (mi
and Cold Water)
PIPES H8N6EB ,ln samples
31g WRITEH "II
(With R Dinney last year)
Estimates furnished on application.
A Trial Solicited
Arthur D. Davis
EXETER
RESIDENCE: Corner James and An-
drew Streets.
Popu1r
Coocls
For now and the
rest of the season.
FAVORED WORSTEDS
These worsteds are in blues and
fancy mixtures, excel in quality,
beauty and finish anything of their
kind we have ever shown. We are
offering some beautiful
SUM3IER SUITS for $10 and upwards
TROUSERS AND WASH VESTS
FOR SUMMER
If a pant hunter pantless
Is panting for pants
He panteth pantless
Unlil be implants himself into
one of those fashionable pants ordered
from
J. H. Holtzmann
CREDITON
A beautiful assortment to choose
from. if there is a taste we cannot
suit, we have yet to know it.
Q etex Advocate,
Sanders & Creech, Props.
THURSDAY JUNE 27,1907
The Fl,hing Frog.
The fishing frog buries himself In the
mud and lies partly concealed In
weeds, where, with his huge mouth
open, he fishes for his dinner. On the
back of his head there are three spines.
the longest of which he bends forward
In front of his mouth, gently swaying
It In the water. At last it attracts a
young fled, which makes a spring for
the supposed worm, when-snap—the
mouth Is closed and Mr. Fishtug frog
bas hail his dinner. The archer fish
catches his dinner In quite n different
Way. Just out of his reach on the leaf
Of a plant growing on the river's brink
rests a fly, basking In the sunlight.
Suddenly a little stream of water
strikes It; it loses Its balance and falls.
only to be caught by the curniug little
archer below. --Field and Stream.
The Earliest Hammers,
Humming k der 1 from the I)an-
teh nr r, mask, disguise, and
took Its origin from the ancient Boman
Saturnalia. In early English tiux•a It
was the custom to Indulge In lerrlee:lue
sports after dinner on ('hristun:ts day,
when masked performers, called mum-
mers, would disport before the assem-
bled guests. This custom is atilt kept
up In some parts of England. specially
in Northamptonshire, where the vll-
lag.'rs go about during the Christmas
holidays front house to house, person-
ating several ridiculous characters In
their mock play
Betl�fs 11,nu1 Waves'.
The Persians believe that the waves
of the Persian g'•lf are c:nr.s t by :fir
entering tares which have suhterra-
nean outlets under the eeeatr. one of
the most curious beliefs of all --one
closely akin to a certain necient orien-
tal hell belief—is that of the eolith sea
Islan Lars. Ace•cerding to their notion.
th•• rolling of the sea is eauaal by a
"thunder grid." 10 old times this
thunder pal" killed the chief deity of
the Islands and was contlnetl under the
ocean as a punishment. 111, rolling
With rage causes the waves.
My Hair
Ran Away
' Don't have a falling out with
your hair. it might leave yout
Then what? That would mean
thin, scraggly, uneven, rough
hair. Keep your hair at home!
Fasten it tightly to your scalp!
You can easilydo it with Ayer's
Hair Vigor. it is something
more than a simple hair dress-
ing. 11 is a hair medicine, a
hair tonic, a hair food.
Th. best kin:1 of a mettle! -
"Sold for over sixty years."
i (`red iton
BIG CLEARING SALE OF GROC-
ERY STOCK
Having decided to give up business
we will dispose of the balance of our
stock et greatly lettered prices --in
fact below cost. Do net buy before
you see us as you will net et get bett- r
hargains. A call solicited.
W. A. Finkbeiner, Crediton
Mrs. Merner of New Hamburg, who
has been visiting her sister. Mrs. M.
Winer, the past week, returned home
Monday.—Mr. and Mrs. Chris Eilber
of Zurich visited here Sunday.—Rev.
E. H. Bean of the Evangelical church
and Rev. Fear of the Main Street
Methodist church, Exeter, exchanged
pulpits last Sunday evening. Rev.
Fear's discourse was listened to atten-
tively and all were well pleased with
his sermon.—The Misses Kienzle and
Girvin visited the Misses Koehler and
Best of Zurich Sunday.—Miss Riddle,
after a visit here, returned Tuesday to
her home in Tavistock.—A bus load of
young people picniced at the Bend on
Wednesday. All had a very enjoyable
time.—Drs. Arnos and Hyndntan on
Sunday performed an operation on
Geo. Eilber, who has been ill of pneu-
monia for some time. We are pleased
to learn that the operation was a suc-
cess and that his complete recovery
will be a matter of but a few weeks. --
Mrs. Daniel Oestreicher is visiting her
mother, Mrs.Manz Tavistock.—Quite a
number took in the I. O. F. Excursion
to Niagara Falls last Thursday. The
weather was fine and all enjoyed
themselves immensely, although the
ones who returned the same day were
very tired.—Dr. McCue was in Toron-
to this week on business.—Mrs. Rosins
Finkbeiner bas returned home after
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Russel
Huxtable of Hamilton for a few weeks
—Miss Cbrissle Brown, who has been
visiting friends in Chesley returned
home last week.—The Sunday school
of the Evangelical church will have
their annual picnic at Grand Bend
next Wednesday, July 4. Don't for-
get the date and be sure to go.—Mr.
and Mrs. Wes. Kerr were pleasantly
surprised on Tuesday evening by a
large number of Lady Maccabees call-
ing on them and giving them a party
on the eve of their departure from our
midst to Winchelsea, where Mr. Kerr
bas secured a lucrative position. The
evening was pleasantly spent. Mrs
Kerr was presented with a centre table
by her sister Maccabees. We under-
stand Mr. and Mrs. Kerr are leaving
here this week for Winchelsea. Suc-
cess.—Our gunners met die Zurich
boys at Sarepta on Tuesday and bad a
friendly shooting match which result-
ed in oar boys being defeated by three
rocks.
I:mel es. --On Wednesday, June
12, the home of Mr. C. Beaver was the
scene of a very pretty wedding when
his popular young daughter. Miss
Beulah, became the happy bride of
Dr. J. NV. Orme of Centralia. Never
did a bride look more lovely than this
one, she being robed in a handsome
costume of white lace over white silk,
the pleasing and bewitching effect
greatly enhanced by a long tulle veil
tastefully arranged and kept in place
by a cornet wreath of orange blossoms
all in perfect harmony with the usual
she wee bouquet of lovely bridal roses
held in her hand. At one o'clock Miss
Vivien Beaver, the bride's sister, en-
tered the spacious drawing room,
which was beautifully- decorated with
smilax, and while she rendered the
wedding march, the bride entered re-
clining on the arm of her father. She
was followed by her sister Miss Ella.
who looked quite charming in white
silk and carrying pink carnations, and
acted the part of bridesmaid, while
Albert Stockwell of London did the
duties of best man. In the room an
arch had been erected which was ar-
tistically- decorated with evergreens
and it was under this the bridal pert,-
took
artytook their stand. The tying of the
knot was performed by Rev. J. H.
Orate father of the groom, assisted by
Rev. J. W. Andrews and was witnessed
by the immediate relatives and friends.
At the conclusion of the impressive
ceremony congratulations were then
extended to the wedded couple after
which the company repaired to the
dining room where an appetizing
and delicious lunch was partaken of.
The bridal gifts were then inspected,
which were large and varied, to fact
the usual fine testimonies to the love
and esteem of the bride's friends were
admired by all. The groom's gift to
the bride was a gold crescent set with
pearls, to the bridesmaid it gold locket,
and the groomsman a pair of gold cuff
links. The happy couple left on the
evening train fe1 a trip (been the rt.
Lawrence to Montreal. The bride's
going -away gown was of brown chif-
fon broadcloth, with hat to match.
On their return they will take up their
residence at Centralia where the Dr.
enjoys a good practice. While we are
sorry at parting with one of our pop-
ular and beloved young ladies we
heartily join in extending to Dr. and
Mrs. Ortne our very beat wishes. The
Advocate joins with the well washers.
Centralia
Everybody is coming to Centralia
on Monday next, ,inly 1 —During the
thunder storm of last week the chim-
ney on Mrs. Luker's house was badly
shattered by lightning but no other
damage was done.—Mrs. Fletcher's
!tele on Saturday of household effects
was well attended and good prices
were realized.—The "Wolfe" question
seems to be agitating the minds of
Clarence and Frank these days.—Mrs.
(Dr.) McCue of Crediton is spending a
few days here with her mother. The
Dr. left Thursdav for a two weeks' v is -
it with his parents at Milverton. --
Our burg was very qiiet on Thursday.
Abeutt sixty tickets were sold from
this station that day for the excursion
to Niagara Falls. --1)r. Orme of Lucan
t: bore looking after his brother's prac-
tice. the latter being away on his hon•
eyneuon trip. X1,44 Mary Hepburn,
milliner, of Toronto, is home for her
holidays. --Mrs. James Handford who
hes been Visiting her sister at Landon
lets tetetned home.—Thomas Willis
of Exeter is spending es few days here
with his son Thos. -Mrs. 13•evle's msr,y
friends will be ,,leased t,. learn that
she has reeevere•tl from het illness._
Mrs. Anderson anti Mrs. 131 tir visited
friends in Hillagreen last week. --Wm.
Blaite who received a charge of shot
in the face and eyes a few weeks ago.
has been receiving treatment in Lon.
don for same and we are pleased to
•tate that he is being mulch henefltted.
Miss Mae Coughlin of St. Josephs Hos-
pital, London, is spending the holidays
at ber home here.—Our baseball team
did not go to Exeter Monday evening
owing to the very inclement weather.
They go up to-uight (Thursday).—
The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Elston was taken to its home
up yonder on Friday. The little babe
had been ill since birth with an affec-
tion of the heart and at the time of its
death was but 10 days old. While we
share in the sorrow of the grief-strick-
en parents, let us remember that their
loss is the child's gain, therefore a wise
Providence will lessen their sorrow by
filling their hearts with a strong desire
for a glorious reunion where all tears
will be wiped from the eyes. The lit-
tle form was laid to rest in the Exeter
cemetery on Saturday.
ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION.—A
number of the members of the Ladies'
Aid Society gathered at the home of
Mrs. Andrew Hicks a few evenings ago
and presented one of their number,
Mrs. (Rev.) Andrews, with a handsome
silver mounted fruit dish, as a slight
token of the high esteem in which she
is held by that Society. Mrs. Andrews
made a suitable reply. Below is a copy
of the address:
To Mrs. Andrews
We, the members of Centralia La-
dies' Aid have assembled here this
evening for the purpose of expressing,
in a slight degree, our regrets at your
departure from among us. You have
always been willing to take your part
in any work connected with our Aid,
and we would not forget the valuable
services you have rendered us. We
ask you to accept this gift of silver-
ware, not for its value but as an evi-
dence of our respect, and we hope that
wherever your lot may be cast, in the
order of divine Providence, you may
ever find a field of usefulness, and in
the ever changing future may retain
the same spirit and kindly nature
which }narked you here, and we pray
that when a long life of Christian use-
fulness is ended it will be but the be-
ginning of an eternity of joy.
Signed on behalf of the Centralia
Ladies' Aid, Mrs. T. Neil, Pres.; Miss
F. Essery, Sec'y. •
BASEBALL.—The following are the
players who will take part in the game
of baseball on July 1.
FATS LEANS
J. J. White c H. Mills
J. Brown 1 b W. Parsons
S. Davis 2 b E. Walters
P. Coates 3 h T. Boyle
D. Coates s e %V. R. Elliott
W. Riley p J, Godsave
W Robinson c f R. N. Creech
G. A.Coughlin r f T. Willis
Jos. Lawson 1 f G. Essery
SPAREMEN
R. S. Richardson S. Andrews
James Walters N. E. Hicks
Both pitchers are very speedy. Mr.
Godsave is a big powerful fellow with
lots of speed and Mr. Riley uses the
spit ball with great effect.
AnnttEas.--At the regular nieeting
of the Epworth League Rev. G. W.
Andrews was called to the platform
and the following address was read:
Dear Friend and Pastor:
It is with feelings of sincere regret
that we hear of your intended remov-
al from amongst us and we take this
opportunity of bidding you Got speed
in your new life. Looking back over
the past, we are reminded of the quick
flight of time, for it seems impossible
to believe that it is three years since
you first came among us. During
those three years, we. as a League,
have been helped and benefitted by
your ministry; you have taught us by
both precept and example. Your
teaching has always been such a kind
as to make us better and humbler
Christians, more faithful to our League
and church and not to our church
alone or to the Methodist denomina-
tion alone, hut to the church universal
whose head and founder is Christ him-
self. By your example you have tried
to build up our League. You were al-
ways on the look out for new members
and have tried to leave us in a better
condition than when you came, and
we believe you have, both spiritually
and in strength. It is said that the
test of a man's life anywhere is wheth-
er he leaves the place better than be
found it or not. Putting that teat to
your life here we can truthfully say
that it has been A great success and
God's blessing has rested on both you
as our pastor, and us as your people.
But now, those pleasant relations are
about to be severed and we must hid
you adieu. In doing so, that God's
richest blessing may continue to rest
richly teem you and your family and
that wherever your lot may he ca•t, it
may he a happv tine, is the wish of
your friends of ('entralie Epwnrth
League. Signed on behalf of the
League, F. L Essery, Pres; Mary Pym
and R. Wilson 1st and 2nd V. Pres.
Rev. Andrews made a very suitat.le
reply and thanked the Leaguers for
their very flattering address.
Mooresville
Messrs. Tom and Wm. Nehble of
California and Chicago, respectively.
are 'pending* few days with their
uncle, Frank Ryan.—Edson Collins is
all smiles over the arrival of a bounc-
ing baby boy. Mother and babe are
doing nicely. —Wm. Murry is putting
A cement wall tinder his barn,—The
recentrains have improved the crops
wonderfully.
i'sborne
A team of three horses belonging to
Mr. John Cann, 7th eon.. made it live•
Iv run nn the farm one day last week.
'the driver lett them standing in the
fleld attached to a disc and taking a
notion they started to run. They
struck only the high sluts, going over
fences and everything that came in
their way. Fortunately there was no
damage of any coneegienee done. -
Miss May Thomas of l.nndnn Smith is
visiting her cousin Miss Myrtle Madge.
— Don't forget the picnic in Thomas
Hinkin's hush on June ac --V. M
Miller and son Wille, after a pleasant
visit with friends het e, have returned
to their honie in Ripley. --Mrs. Alfred
Cole has returned from her visit to
tnderwesd.- Mies ('. B.•amish is stay-
ing at the home of 1'. Came Miss Flo
Campbell has returned from her visit ,
to Sea fort h.
1Toughts of Other Day and Now.
As we pass through the country we
see churches, dwellings, houses, cheese
factories, etc., each of which has had
at. interesting history of activity could
we but read them. Such is the case
with the Malcolm or Rogerville fact-
ory. For years it was the scene of it
brisk business. 1 remember about the
year 1870 I was up there shovelling
gravel in Mr. T. 1's pit for Mr. J. h.
and D. Richard. After the day's work
was done I had some business down at
the factory. Mr, D. R. bitched on to
a vehicle, which from the size of the
wheels you would be led to suppose
was made more for work than for
jLeasure and before the end of the
ourney 1 was quite satisfied of the
fact. Buggies were not so common
then as nowadays. When we came
to the factory there was the music of
the animals that did their part to
make it interesting and profitable, and
within the factory was the hum of a
busy life of activity, where now quiet-
ness reigns supreme. Time bas turn-
ed its tide another way. (There is
now .the creamery instead of the
cheese factory.) The grass has grown
over the path, the little trees are near-
ly covering the place, the source of the
spring from which the factory was
supplied with water is grown over
with grass, all lending a lonely, deso-
lateness to the place. The only cheer
is from the music of the little rill com-
ing from this spring. It runs on and
on while many of the active workers
of that day have long since dropped
through the broken arches of the
bridge of life. Many of them were
the pioneers of this country and stett-
ed its industries and its churches.
Others have taken their place in the
carrying on of the great interests of
the nation. There is no danger if the
moral and spiritual life of the church
be maintained that the pioneers have
started. All the rest will be a success.
We left the factory for home, a dis-
tance of about five miles,' but, sure, it
seemed farther. Our seat wee a board
placed across between the two wheels.
I sat on the left side and grasped the
board to keep from the sudden jars as
we dashed along, not ►nissing every
stone or rut and it seemed to be after
shaking down something that was
lacking inside and from the feeling I
did not know where I should spread
nut before we got our jouney's end.
But at last we arrived and felt quite
relieved. After supper at Mr. K's
matters were much improved.
Thomas ('ann, Thames Road.
Zurich
J. J. Merner has returned from bis
trip to Texas He states that the na-
tives in that city were busy digging
potatoes,—Mrs. C. Wagner of Guelph
is here on an extended visit.—T. 11.
Brownlee had charge of the entrance
examinations beret bis week. Six pu-
pils of our school wrote.—Arthur Well
has gone to Saginaw where he has tit
ken a position.—After completing the
millinery season with Miss Addie Mor -
lock at Exeter Miss Phoebe Rickheil
has returned home.—Mrs. Heist is re-
covering from the effects of her recent
operation.—Tallman Wurm intends
leaving shortly for Detroit, he having
severed his connection as clerk with
J. Preeter.--Robt. Douglas of Stanley
is i11 of pneumonia.—Adam Faust, Lily
and R. Faust, J. P. Rau and wife, Jac
Deicbert and mother, Mr. and Miss
Addie Witwer took in the excursion
to Niagara last week.— Mrs. ( Rev.) Jos.
Towns of Steamboat Rock, Iowa, and
Mies Polly Geiger are home on an ex-
tended visit to their parents Mr. and
Mrs. Abe Geiger.—Miss Gertrude La-
chance, teacher in Separate school No.
1, Hay, has been appointed by the
daughters pf the Empire as one of the
examiners of the essays for the prizes
given by the Society in Goderich.—F.
Kalbfleisch has commenced moving
his flax and planing mill to town from
the 11th con.- While C. Welker and
wife were returning from the Bend on
Tuesday their horse made a few plung-
es and the latter jumped with the re-
sult that ber ankle was badly sprained.
The sante day Chas. and Roxie Eilber
met with it slight mishap. The wheel
of their buggy became entangled with
that of another buggy and they were
thrown into the ditch, receiving se-
vere bruises.—Hay Council met in the
Town Hall Wednesday.—Dr. and Mrs.
Schoellig have returned to Detroit af-
ter a pleasant visit here. --Stephen
Willison. at one time a resident of
Stanley, near Hillagreen, died in
Blanchard, N.D., recently, at the age
of 90 years. He was the father of J.S.
Willison, the well-known journalist
of Tomas and editor-in-chief of the
Toronto News.
DEATIt.—The death occurred Satur-
day of Adam Smith at the age of 80
years, 21 days. Deceased had made
his home with his son Wendel Smith,
Goshen Line South, for the past few
years. He was ill only a few hours.
He fnrrnerly lived on the old home•
stead farm on the Babylon line and
has been a resident of Hay township
for many years and was highly re-
spected by ell who knew hint. He is
survived by one son. The funeral took
place Tuesday to the Zurich cemetery.
r'— -. .
tr jyajt�ia. _ s_ ati
"There's Nei. Ike
Si George's
Baking Powder
"It hops its strength—the last
spoonful is as good as the first."
"And it gives such a fine flavour
to the baking, once people use it,
they want it every time."
Write us for our
new Cook -Book.
National Drug A Chemical Co. of
22 Canada, Limited, Montreal.
Ailsa Craig: A quiet wedding took
place at Ingersoll, June 18, when Miss
Annie Boles, only daughter of Captain
and Mrs. Boles of Ingersoll was mar-
ried to Earle Chisholm Hodgins of this
place. The young people will take up
their residence in Belleville where the
groom is an accountant in the Stand-
ard Bank.
AT THIS
TIME OF
THE YEAR
Everyone needs something
to create and maintain
strength for the daily
round of duties. .fir
There is nothing better
than an Ile or Porter, the
put ity and merit of which
has been attested by
chemists, physicians and
experts at the great exhib-
bitions.
THE MOLSONS BANK
(Incorporated by Act of Parliament 1555)
Head Office, - Montreal
Capital Paid Up
Reserve Fund
Assets Over
$3,200,000
3,000,000
33,000,000
SIXTY-TWO BRANCHES IN THE DOMINION OF CANADA
- EXETER BRANCH -
OFFICE IIOUR.9 10 a. m. to 3 p. tn.
SATURDAYS, 10 a. m. to 1 p. sa,
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
DEPOSIT Receipts issued and highest current rate of interest allowed
wring Bank Department, craii furq u r police interest on Ase ingge a moots wi11 be
credited th r n ti instead o! half yeuly u rormerlp.
Deposita of $1 and upwards received.
Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government.
DICKSON & CARLINO, Solicitors. N. D. HURDON, Manager,
Hensall
Ab. Arnold is enjoying the holidays
at his home in Buffalo.—A number
from here took in the excursion to
Niagara Falls on Thursday.—G. C.
Petty spent a few days in London last
ween.—D. W. Foss is again enjoying
good health.—The crops are growing
by leaps and hounds in this vicinity.—
Mrs. 0.F. Yungblut has gone to Pitts-
burg to visit her daughter.—Miss Mary
Newcombe who has been spending the
past few weeks in town left Monday
for her home in Exeter.—The new cow
by-law has come into force and all ho -
vines have now to be herded during
the day time and shut in at night.—
Charles Dick is home from Newmarket
on a visit. He leaves shortly for Brit-
ish Columbia.—Lloyd Davis has gone
to Clinton where he has taken a posi-
tion as junior in the Molsons Bank.—
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Speare of Mani-
toba are renewing acquaintances in
this vicinity.
SVEnnlNo—On Tuesday afternoon
last a very happy event took place at
borne of Mr. and Mrs. Wtu. McDoug-
all, of this village, when Mrs. McDoug-
all's only daughter, Miss Annie Pap-
pls.. was happily united in marriage to
Nelson Blatchford, of Hensall, only
son of Richard Blatchford, one of the
pioneer business men of Hensall. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Smith, at 2:30 p. tn., in the presence
of quite a large number of the con-
tracting parties. The bride looked
charming in a rich white silk dress,
beautifully trimmed with silk and lace
and carried a bognet of carnations and
ferns and was given away by her
uncle, Fel word 1'.ipple, of Tnrkersrnith,
the bride's pretty little niece, Mabel
Glenn. acted as flower girl and ring
bearer while the wedding march was
played by Miss B. McKeever, of Clin-
ton. After the interesting ceremony
and the customary congratulations a
move was made for the tables which
were spread on the lawn. The day
was one of June's best and typical of
the happy occasion. The bride was
made the recipient of a number of
handsome and valuable presents testi-
fying to the esteem in which she is
held. After an hour nr set had been
very pleasantly spent in social inter-
Suffered Terribly
22 Years
From
Rheumatism.
Bu --Ju
Trip Gentle kidney Pill
Cured him.
It will cure you.
Per gats Reed J-ehn Grernwond'a letter.
We have on our list a choice store :01 pills- Price Ale. at all Drug Storrs.
property in Exeter for sale at a very
treasonable figure. -Manders h Creech.
s./ea,e..r�
IT'S LIFE OR DEATH,
which? The prescription is probably
the best could be written for the spe-
cial case. It's of great importance
how it's put up and whether the in-
gredients are fresh, pure and full
trengtb.
EFFECTIVE I'RES('HipTiONS
are those that cure. We put them up.
because we have the medicines and
know how. That's worth money, but
we don't charge higher for it. Be
safe and get your prescriptions of us.
W. S. Howey, Phm. B.
Chemist and Optician, EXETER.
Phone 50.
course, the bridal party drove to the
depot where they tank the train for
Toronto and Niattara Falls to spend a
few days before settling in their home
in Hensall. The groom is one of the
boys who took up land some time ago
in North Dakota that turned out val-
uable. We unite with the many
friends of the young couple in wishing
them long and continued happiness.
8hipka
The Ladies in connection with the
Methodist church are making prepar-
ations for their annual strawberry
festival to he held on July 9th.
Mitchell, Ont., May 13, 1977
The Claflin Chemical Co.
Windsor, Ont.
Door Vriends,-
A great victory has been won by the use of "Bi -Ju", after 2'' years of
terrible suffering from Sciatica and Rheumatism.
i have been a great sufferer from this terrible diaeaae for l2 years hack:
at times 1 would have backacbp and terrible paint in my hips, hip -joints and
also down my lege to the bottom of my feet. f have anffeted untold agony
and only those who have bad the dive,•e know what the terrible pains are.
i tried everyth
Ju", the gentle Kidney
give it a trial and i diel
then 1 got five ritor ' b
cared of the ache- and
as i did.
ing i "Hold think of, I,eit got no relief until i saw -lee
Pill, advertised in the patter, and i thought i would
bought one hex of "B:1 -Ju" and get great rider.
xiei of theta. and after using six la,xp. i ani ""rnple'tely
pains and r.en recommend them to any person suffering
1.4v4 winter 1 thought 1 would bet' a to give ip altogether at i roultl
hardly got arnind on my logs- 1 ern curseth to th tikful, unite that, fonkue
can tell f i g••ttireg 110 ..f my disease I,y rhe a of ••iii .ii'•, end m,r,y nthet•
i have te.l l of it h eve ►•cen got•ing 1elieved of Iheie pater.. 1 shall never be
witheet th"ne el the Mase. 1 1,1te 1 n days and tvev ks that 1 c•nntd hardly
crawl to the barn Io eln my chose'. I bad to stop difTetetit timet and re•t my
legs. 1 though!. ut..ey a lime 1 shoo!.I I.e a t tipple ter life. 1 et thank (it.d i
got something at Lest to kneel' it ant, whpe 1 gut hold of Nu -Ju and i can
recommend it highly to others suffering front the earns disease.
Yours very truly,
JunJunx OARS!twooD
Mitchell, Logan Township. Ont.