HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1907-08-08, Page 4IIOIISE DEGORI1TOR
PLUMB (Ilnt 'I'd
(told Water
PAPEQ IIII EB ta s.i samples.
SIGN WHITEN •
I I
SII
INER
(With K Dinner last year)
Estimates fur'nishe'd on application.
A Trial Solicited
Arthur De Davis
EXETEIt
RESI DENCE: Corner James and An-
drew Streets.
Popular.
Coods
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
SCJ(Jtitlt SUITti for *10 and upwards
TROUSERS AND WASH VESTS
FOR SUMMiER
If a pant hunter pantless
Is panting for pants
IIe panteth pantless
Until he 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.
Ox der Abu orate,
Sanders et Creech. Props.
THURSDAY, AUG. 8, 1807
NOTE AND COMMENTS
6)0 R. C. Teachers tried the examin-
ation required by the department for
the qualification of Roman ('atholir
Teachers.
A5 a result of mine Accidents in
Pennsylvania daring the past year
1000 women and 3110 children are left
without husbands or fathers.
Punt fellow who measured the hail
at Kotnoka on Thursday last and
found them six or seven inches in cir-
cumference, must have had a "few in"
hits alright.
It is an unfortunate thing that de-
cent, respectable emigrants coming
from England should find their flrst
employment in Canada in a flax•field,
with the result that one fellow made
l:„e over his board in a week. His
would be a rosy idoa of Canada.
Of course you have all read about
the Standard Oil Company being fined
$29.000,000 at Chicago, but you haven't
read about the company paying the
fine. Nor will such ever be done. A
few judges may be bought but John
Rorkfellers hard east' never pays
flues,
Tho life of an editor is not all roses.
If he pleases one faction he displeases
the other. He is accused of saying ton
much about someone and too little
about another. If he suggests a rem-
edy for any social evil a large part of
the cmnn unity is profuse in its expres-
sions of disapproval. So be taxes his
weary brain to escape the shoals that
nl'an shipwreck to many editors.
We regret to see a disposition on
the port of a few if unr young people
to quit. school. Stay at echo)! an•
other year or two,and don't be sshant•
ed of what ought to he your glory.
that you want to Imrn in are. Step
from t he district school to t he high
school, from the high school t.. col-
lege. if you ran. Get a business edu-
cation by all tneane-you will never
learn ton touch. if you desire to be-
come a nteehanic instead of an engi-
neer or farmer, an education will not
unfit you to }weenie either. it will
always be capital hearing a large in-
come of interest.
'•When home and lands are gone and
spent,
Then learning is most excellent."
My Hair is
Scragqly
Do you like if? Then why
be cor.tented with it? Have
to be? Oh, no? Just put on
Ayer's Hair Vigor and have
long, thick hair; soft, even
hair. But first of all, stop
'our hair from coming out.
Save what you have. Ayer's
!lair Vigor will not disappoint
ult. it feeds the hair-bulbs:1,
makes weak hair strong.
Tho hest kin.' of a testimonial -
" Seld for over .iaty year.."
Made try a. C. Ayer Co , Jewell. Wass.
• ao raanwAsetwrere a!
Q �+i SA1SA►Aa tu.
nMUT ruTafat.
Cretlitoit
BIG CLEARIN(. SALE Oi• GROC-
ERY STOOK
Hat ing decided to give up business
we will dispose of the balance of our
sto:k at greatly reduced prices --in
fact below cost. Do net buy before
you see us as you will never get better
bargains. A call solicited.
W. A. Finkbeiner, Crediton
Mts. Chas. Zwicker is taking a trip
to British Columbia with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Valentine ltatz. M. 1'.,
of Parkhill. -Hurry Wind and Ed.
Bertrand have returned to Detroit
after a visit here with their parents. --
The communion service took place in
the Methodist church last Sunday. -
Geo. Bedford has sold his threshing
outfit to Frank Sims.-Robt. Williams
of the Sovereign Bank, Zurich, is re-
lieving August Kuhn of this branch,
who is taking two weeks holidays. -
Mrs. Win. Sambrook and daughter
Loreen, were in Centralia last Friday.
-Council meeting was held in the
Town Hall last Monday. Considerable
business was transacted. -Our people
are getting in their supply of coal for
the winter season. --Mrs. Bluett of
New Zealand, who has been visiting
friends in England, is visiting her
brother-in-law and wife Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Bluett for a few weeks. -Our
threshers are getting their machines
ready for the coming season's thresh-
ing. -Bert Clark and Alvin Amos of
Grand Bend Sundayed in town. -The
Misses Tillie and Millie Bertrand of
Detroit are spending their vacation
here with their mother Mrs. Sarah
Bertrand. -The Misses Alma and Wal -
lie Hill were in Dashwood last Sunday
the guests of their aunt Mrs. Winken-
weder.-Godfried Mistele, wife and
non and Chas. Wind arrived here last
1Vednesday in their automobile from
Detroit and visited Mr. and Mrs. John
Wind. They returned horse on Tues-
day. While here they gave some of
our citizens a ride in the aute.-Alhert
Wolfe, who has been learning hlack-
smithing at Alonzo Hodgins' for sever-
al years, left last week for Mount
Pleasant, Mich., where he has secured
a situation. -Rev. G. D. Damm of Ber-
lin was in the village Tuesday and
Wednesday renewing old acquain-
tances. Ile has just returned from an
extended trip through the European
Continent and appears to have regain-
ed his good health.- Elmer Gower
spent last Sunday in Forest with
friends. --Miss Grill of Owasso, Mich.,
who has been the *uest of Mise Clara
Hoist, is now visiting in Dashwood. -
Chas. and Art. Zwicker drove to Lon-
don Sunday and spent the day with
their parents. -Garnet Baker and
Fred Jones of London were in town
on Monday.
BAHEIIAI.I.-Last week one baseball
players had their share of sport. On
Wednesday the Lucan Juniors came
here and played our Brownies a rattl-
ing game. This was the boys' first ap-
pearance in uniform and they certain-
ly looked fine. "Teddy" Brown, the
home twirler, shutthe visitors out
time and again but owing to several
costly errors in the field the visitors
won by a scute of 5•2.
On Friday evening they drove to
Centralia and played the boys of that
tutvn, although some claim that some
of thein were senior players. The
game was a close and exciting one
throughout, and our lads won, 2-1.
The same night our team of business
men drove to Exeter to play a return
match. Considerable "hot air" was
circulated by the Exeterites-how they
had at last defeated those Dutchmen
arid they were "it." Our boys went
out with grim determination to do or
die, The Exeter fans were about the
usual number while our town was
well represented. Our boys went to
hat first and failed to reach first base.
A roar of delight went up from our
neighbors. Then Exeter came in and
scored one run. At the en.l of the 2nd
innings the score stood 3-1 in favor of
the Devonehires. In the third innings
the score stood 4.3 in their favor, but
in the 4th we gained one. The game
then became so interesting that one of
the Exeter boys dropped out exhaust-
ed. Our boys then got down to work
and by brilliant playe,sensational rune
and catches wound up the game by a
score of 17.7 in our favor. Special
mention must he tnade of the pitching
of Claude Bluett and Art '!.wicker.
They had the most modern twisters on
hand and deliverer) them in rapid suc-
cession. August Kuhn, the catcher,
is n tinnily. He never 'Weeps, and
when he bite the ball a fellow has to
get a search warrant to find it in oat
ti. Id. Isis long drives made ()Annie
Hat tit -dilutive some out therein centre
field. Sutter made two dandy catches
at 3rd base but failed to locate the
sphere when at bat. Oscar %Volre
and Ezra Faist's grandstand catches
were a sight to see out in the fleld,and
Dr., the old reliable, gave our boys
valuable support at short. No doubt
the return match will be played in the
near future when we promise to give
them a very pleasant and enjoyable
time.
DEATH -Death has removed from
our midst one of the oldest residents
of this neighborhood and one of our
most resrected citizens in the person
of Charlotte Beaver, relict of the IMte
Nicholas Beaver. The deceased has
been living with her daughter Mrs.
Chas. I: Ibex, for several years and al-
ways enjoyed the hest of health until
Inst Sunday motning she suddenly be-
came faint and weak and gradually
slept away at the ripe age of 9'2 years
and 11 mos. The deceased was bol n in
balsas, (ierinany. 1 he eat her part of
her life she lived in i'n•linch Town-
ship. Ontario. She was unr of the
fist e,Ivetts in the Etnngelieal
chinch in the Province and through
her histrntnentality regular set vices
wets inti odoerd in that neighbothood.
sib•• vi.is..f a kin.! and I ,vinK disposi-
tion, highly r. speeted and honnted by
all who knew h• r. The 1tu•ertl ser -
vires took place :it bet Inti residence
on Tac -day afternoon. 1h.3th inst.
From thence 1hi' funeral company
went t•• the Evangelir•.il cemetery
whet. ill.. body was inter, ed. A short
?ma.' al set tire ono Afterta-.uds hell in
t1 • ,hurch. list. G. U. i).amm if 11••x•
lin delivered an elf -fluent tliscotit in
()roman and t he resident Pistol ilei.
1': iI. it• in followed in Ee'glieh. The
deceased Ira vies to mien n h.•, Io.. t tvu
sons, fi t! .tighter/. 31 grandchildren
,pod s.'2 at grandchildren who all
have the-ympethy of this commun-
i y.
W1►U(111111111
DEATH. -The house of Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Beaver was saddened on Moi
day evening last 10.7 o'clock by th
death of theft only child, Madinat
Clark, at the age of 7 years and 1
days. The little fellow had been it
only six days front what is supposed
to be blood poisoning due to the rah
bing of his heal by his shoe. Ile was a
bright, clever little fellow and hi
death is a sad blow to his parents,wbo
have the sympathy of the community
The funeral took place to the Kirkton
cemetery un Wednesday at 1:30 p. m
e
1 it visit.-ltt'v. A. 1). (1ischler of the
Evangelical church, and !Rev. horn of
- Colborne exchanged pulpits on Sun-
day. ---Miss b:, Treentner of Detroit is
s here visiting her mother Mts. Eliza
Truemner.-Coney Miller is on a few
weeks' visit to friends in Sebewaing.
Mich. -H. Deichert, wife and son of
. New Haven, Mich., visited here last
week. -Henry lleideman bas gone to
Detroit where he intends residing. --
Mrs. Emma Saunders, daughter of Mr.
Fred Demuth. of town, was united in
marriage to Mr. Ben. Mesten of Elora,
the pleasant event taking place at the
home of Mr. CharleeSim1tson, Guelph.
on August 3. The bride is well known
here, having spent several months here
with her father a few years ago. The
best wishes of all are extended to Mr.
and Mre. Mesten for a pleasant and
profitable sail on the matrimonial sea.
-D. Sebneuker, wife and family have
returned to Milverton after a short
visit here. -Miss Clara Koehler has
been engaged by the trustees of Z.P.S.
to fill the vacancy in the teaching
staff, her duties to begin after the hnl-
idaye.-Geo. Siemon has returned from
Detroit where he was attending the
funeral of his brother Jacob. -A little
son now blesses the home Mr. and Mrs.
s.
W. Schatz, Con. 14, Hay.
1 Zurich
Messrs. Louis and Otta Sipple after
a pleasant visit with truants here have
returned to 1)etroit.----Frank Ct•esswel-
ler is visiting friends in this vicinity -
Miss Nettie 11'ell of Guelph is home on
Winchelsea
Mrs. A. H. Owen has returned home
to Toronto after a month's visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Heywood. -The
farmers have all finished haying and
have their wheat cut. -Miss Minnie
Eaton of Leamington is visiting with
friends here. -Thos. Bell has purchas-
ed the threshing machine owned by
Wtn. Dinney. Mr. Bell intends doing
a rushing business, he now having two
machines. -Miss Olive Berryhill has
been visiting friends this week. -Miss
Fern Francis of Plugtown is visiting
Emma Heywood this week. -Mr. Ed.
Clark of Chicago is shaking hands
with old friends in and around the
burgh.
Farquhar.
Arthur Passmore is visiting in this
vicinity. -Miss Clara Stewart, who
has been on the sick list, is able to be
out again. -Miss Maggie Riley left last
week to join her brother in British
Columbia. -Messrs. Wm. Dinney and
Thos. Bell have gone into partnership
in the threshing business. Mr. Dinney
will manage the cutting machine and
Mr. Bell the other one. -Thos. Hun -
kin had his barn raising Friday. The
work was finished about 6 o'clock af-
ter which the boys had a game of base
ball. Sides were chosen by Geo. Bell
and Thomas Cameron. The game was
a close one; but the former's team won
by 2 runs. Mr. Hunkin will have fine
buildings when completed.
Saintsbury
Jos. Dobbs has purchased a new
Sawyer & Massey threshing machine
with self feeder and blower and will
commence threshing shortly. Ile is
one of the oldest threshers in the coun-
ty, having been at the business over
thirty years in this neighborhood, and
as a consequence buys nothing but the
hest of machines. -Messrs. Walter
Mitchell and Percy Armitage of Strat-
ford visited friends in this vicinity
during the week. -George Becil of
London visited Fred Davis and It.
Hodgins over Sunday. -The dredge
has been moved to Centralia, where it
was loaded on two cars and shipped to
Mitchell. There is no account of the
two new bridges being placed over the
river. The :Ointments have been up
for four weeks which slakes a poor
road for loads.
Lumley
Mise Margaret McQueen has return-
ed from camping at Grand Bend. She
was accompanied by Miss Anna Mc-
Dougall of Iiiirondale.-Mrs. McMor-
die of London was the gueat of her
daughter here. -Mrs. Barber of Chic-
ago is here, the guest of her aunt Mrs.
Charles Stewart. -Garnet Rycktuan
had very successful dirt bee last
Saturday. -Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wilson
of Zurich spent Sunday with the form-
er's sister, Mrs. John Glenn. -Mr.
John McQueen has a very fine lawn
which is causing very favorable com-
nteit•.-Mrs. J. Simmons and grand-
son Attie Fairbairn have returned
from a pleasant visit to relatives at
Henfern and Atwood. -Mies Hillis of
St. Thomas fe visiting her cousin Mise
Maud Glenn. -Quite a number front
this locality attended the McLaren
picnic to Grand Bend on Wednesday
of last week and report a very enjoy-
able tante.-Mie. Jen. Horton has re-
turned from a six weeks' visit to her
parents in Harpurhey.-Wellington
Kerelatte'e friends will be pleased to
learn that he is recovering nicely from
his severe accident. -"Doc" Arm-
strong, agent for Benmiller nursery
was in our midst canvassing for the
past week. -T. J. Berry and family of
/lensed' spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. 11. (3. Holton.
OOraud Bend
Two canoeists were upset into the
river on Thursday. Fortunately both
were rescued. -Mrs. %V Taylor of
Mitchell, whoae health has not been
goal of late, art ived here last week to
spend a few days. --Col. Bartlett and
family, after a month's sojourn here,
have returned to their home in Wind•
sor.-Mr. and Mrs. Follick who have
been enjoying the lake breezes here for
the past month, have returned to Ex•
eter.-The picnic Benson is now upon ne
with the usual Accompaniments-- fleas.
mosquitoes, grass chiggers and gnats.
But there are bushels of fun in a dav's
noting anyhow.- Mies ids Brown. who
has been visiting her brio hers Albert
and Seth, and sister. Mrs. (fray, east
of Dash wood. has returned to t he
Bend. -Fred Loney of London was up-
set in the river hitt WAS rescued sled
escaped any harm. --The first dame
this year was held in Brenner's Hall
tinder the aatspi -ee (tithe i.•rnd••n Loss.
Thr Kit 14 of the camp supplied the
music, and a vei v enjivablr evening
was /pent by ,.11.- Hannon Gill I,trt
week sold:his dwelling property here
to Mr. Henry Miller of Port Frank it e
price paid being $1 100. Mr. Gill in•
tends moving sh. rtly to Pott Frank
where he w i 1 conduct a boarding
house.- The Inane friends of Mr. MT.
ilrenner w ill Lr pleased to irnr n t h
she has snfllcientl% rernvetedfrom I-•
late ills, ss tis to he ant again.- -i. I
Mr. Henn ut was shoeing a brnnrho'
at Mfr. Smith's shop he had the n, -.1
fit tune to have ane of his little tiny, . -
broken. Miss Enan.a (:r>.k has ret.n -
Pd to Too onto after a plrnsaunt to: v
with friends bete.
3(1 1tIF:NT Mle. A-' p (;r:a%elle
etas -eft n L.ul shaking .n in an nt rid
herr on Thnr'.lay last. Ile anti Hat
mon (fill acre engaged in t, r•.tw at.ir
water from the rig and he overha'•
anced and fell headlong on the hard
read. 11e w•.ts r.n.Fereo unconscious
or at time anal is" -t i.•• a hall shaking i
ip sustained a painful scalp wound
nd other Mails injuries. Dr. Me-
Aughlin was immediately called and
reseed the wounds.
f
1
d
RACES -The Agricultural Society's
grounds were the centre of attraction
for hundreds of people from the tuwn
and surrounding country on Friday af-
ternoon last when a program of hotly
contested races were pulled off. Every
race was a good one and the greatest
of interest was manifested by the lerge
crowd in attendance. Following is
the result:
2:30 class -John Sparrow let; Geo.
Schroeder 2nd; Mr. Rattenberry 3rd.
2:50 class -Jos. Eagleson let; Noah
Surerus 2nd; Dan Smith 3rd.
Green Race -C. Either and Son 1st;
11. Davis 2nd; Henry Rau 3rd.
aims -
Centralia Centralia
Byron Hicks left Friday for a two
months' sojourn in different parts of
the West. -Miss Emma Graham of
London visited here last week. -Cen-
tralia Juniors trimmed Lucan here
last Tuesday evening in a game of ball.
The score was 12 -4. -Miss Laura Butt
is home from Springfield. -Mies Nellie
Runians after a pleasant visit with
Mrs. Andrew Hicks bas returned to
London. -Miss Evelyn Simpson has
returned from a visit to friends in Lu -
can. -Miss Annie Doyle of Mt. Carmel
is visiting her sister Mrs. Gus Cough-
lin. -Miss Elsie Handford of London is
here on a visit.- The dredge which has
been in operation in the vicinity of
S'tintsbury arts shipped to Mitchell
from this station this week. -Stanley
McFauls is spending a few days at the
home of Thomas Willis. -Miss Maggie
Young returned to her home in Lon-
don Monday after a very pleasant two
weeks' visit with Miss Aggie Ander-
eon.-Mrs.Dagg of Detroit visited with
Mrs. Boyle -Wednesday. -Mrs. Ed-
wards and sun are visitors at the home
of Mrs. Duplan.-Miss Aggie Ander-
son was in London Monday.
BASEBALL. -The Junior baseball
teams of Crediton and Centralia play-
ed a fine game of hall here Friday
night last, resulting in a victory for
the visitors, 2-1. Seven innings were
played and the score was even, 1.1,
until the bast inning when Crediton
scored 1 the result of a throw from the
fox to second and home. the man on
third renching home before the ball.
('entralia's line up was: Bloomfield, p,
Boyle c, H. Duplan let, B. Mitchell
2nd, A. Coughlin s. s. C. Duplan 3rd.
11. Hanlon 1. f., H, Mitchell c. f., A.
Duplan r.f. M. Mitchell umpired.
Mt, Carmel.•
Messrs. Patrick and Dennis Regan
Bold 3 carloads of cattle this week to
Swift & Co. of Chicago.-Jno. Quarry
had the misfortune to fall from the
hay niow onto the barn floor on Thurs-
day evening and fractured a couple of
ribs. --The announcement of the fall
fairs is an unpleasant reminder that
this brief interlude between two win-
ters, which we call the summer of IIX7,
is nearing an end. -Congratulations
are due Marjorie Guinan who was suc-
cessful in passing her entrance examin-
ation to the high school, obtaining
411) mnrks. Marjo, ie was the onlyone
who passed from Mt. Carmel.--erry
pickers Mre quite numerous and they
report M very good crop. -Miss Mc -
Lend, of Mitly, has been engaged to
teach PIt 1'. S. S. No. 4. Ino, and ('ar-
edoc during the remainder of the year,
her ditties to roililtlence after the heli•
dept.
Mitchell: A very quiet but pretty
we !ding took place in Estrrltazy.
Sask., recently. when Bertha Augusta,
only dsughterof Mrs. Augusta Collins.
was tut,rir'd to Charles Willism Yne,
manager of the Esterhszv branch of
the Union Bank of Canada snd a for-
mer Mitr•hellitt'.
Hnilett: John Cartwright bad thel
misfortune to have his house and its
contents burned Friday. The origin
of the fire is unknown,. Mr. and Mrs.
Cartwright being away at the time.
BTBATFORD. ONT.
Fall Term Opens Sept. 3
Thin s. hool w hi -h is an old and well eestablishtd
one stands to the forefront us the greatest Commer-
cial and Shorthand &-hot 1 in the Writ, Our teach•
era ire experienced instructors, courses thorough
and practical. We assist ourgradustes to positions.
Catalogue free.
ELLIOTT & McLACHLAN,
Principals
WAREHOUSES
-AT-
EXETER, CENTRALIA
AND CLANDEBOYE
Highest Price paid for Grain
RICH. SELDON
(Successor to Joseph Cobbledick)
I.
i --
AT THIS
TIME OF
THE YEAR
Everyone needs something
to create and maintain
strength for the daily
round of duties.
There is nothing hAilltr
than 00 Ale or Porter, the
put its 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 1865)
Head Office,
Capital Paid Up
Reserve Fund
Assets Over
Montreal
$3,200,000
3,000,000
33,000,000
SIXTY-TWO BRANCHES IN THE DOMINION OF CANADA
- EXETER BRANCH
OFFICE HOURS 10 a. m. to 3 p. in.SATURDAYS, 10 a. tu. to 1 p. m,
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
DEPOSIT Receipts issued and highest current rate of interest allowed
Sarins Bank Departments Cobs fued er li Interest tedof
Satinf,ly Asfonts will be
credited quarterly instead of half yearly formerly.
Deposits of $ t and upwards received.
Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government.
DICKSON & CARLING, Solicitors. N. D. IIURDON, Manager,
Western Fair
The Exhibition the People all Like toAttend
EXHIBITORS AND VISITORS FIND IT
PROFITABLE TO GO
KNAIIENSIIUE's AIRSHIP daily, and a full list of
Attractions, with plenty of Music. Fireworks
after programme each night, concluding with
that grand display, "The Siege of Gibralter"
REDUCED RATES on all RAILROADS
Send to Secretary for Prize Lists, Programs and all information.
W. J. REID, President A. M. HUNT, Secretary
London Sept.6-14
Chlselhnrst
Harry Stoneman had it veru success-
ful barn raising the other day. -Mrs.
0. Van Horne of Wanstead, who has
been spending the peat nionth visiting
her parents Mr, and Mrs. Albert Ryck-
rnan, has returned home. --Miss Edith
Stoneman, milliner, is home from Tor-
onto on a visit. -Sunday. August 4th,
being quarterly service at Sexstnith
there was 00 service in the Methodist
church here in the morning. Rev.
Hart preached at the everting service.
-- Daniel iirinlnell, the peoples' thresh-
er, has purchased a new Goodison sep-
at•atwr with cutting attaehnu'nt and
chaff blower. --Mr. and Mrs. McPhail,
of Brandon, Man., who have been vis•
sting here and other places for some
time, have returned home. Mr. Mc-
Phail never was in this part of the
country before and was almost inclin•
ed to say that it was as good as the
west. -Mrs. Swan left Tuesday for a
1 two months' trip to visit friends in the
west. We wish her apleasant time
and safe return. ---Mr. Whiteman has
been nursing a sprained wrist the past
week. -Wheat is all cut, and a splen-
did crop.
Suffered Terribly
22 Years
From
Rheumatism.
Bu -Ju
The Gentle KidneyPill
Cured him.
It will cure you.
fG ad .soba lir renwond's letter.
:AI Pills-- Pi ire :Ak at all ()rng Stores.
.Mitchell, (ant., Msy13, It*s.7
The ('Isilin ('henliral ('o.
1Vindsor, Ont.
Dear Friends, -
armor
riends,-
A great victory has been won by the use
terrible sel!ering from Sciatica end Rheumatism.
1 have been a great aatfTerer from this ter o ihie disease for '2'2 years hilles
at times ( would have backache anti telt Ode pains in lily hipo, hip. joint '4 find
also dorm nay Ing. to the F•ntIoni of my f.'el. 1 hay.• suffered unsold ..gony
and only rite.,.• who hat•.• had the di -es--.' know what the tett Ode t.aio-aur.
1 tried i'..•,ylhing I could think i(, but got no relief until i saw "Iia•
the gent 1e Knlnuy I'ill.advertised in the pap• I. and 1 !}t•••lght I would
give it a trial and 1 slid s.o. 1 bought one box of "Iln..ln" and got great Iciicf.
Then I got five more boxes of tit.,.. and ,.iter osine '.ix Luxes I alit ron.p1e1P1:'
ruled of the aeltes and painsand ran t•eronumend 11 .•,n 1„ ,ny pet'. ,t: s tITrririg
as i dill.
of "Bu -J11", after 22 years of
I.•tst tvint.•r 1 thn.aghl 1 ttvn1l11 brave t" give nip :.Itnkrthrr :,s 1 r tassel
hardly get : ar,.:nol on env l.►;s. 1 ala tome than Ill .nkfui. nnprr• Phar, t,PguP
can tell lot gotti. g rid of Illy disrtsse In the n -e of "lin .In and many to huts
1 have told of it bate !ren grttitar 'diet eft ..f their pains. I shall !levet 1e
without 111.00 in tit•• hoses. 1 have item Illy.. and week• that i ronld loudly
crawl its ittr hater to .1., u.v chores. 1 t;.al li step diiffere,tt times ,and rest flay
leg.. 1 th,.oght 111'. OS' .: tirn. 1 'h••nl,l 1.,• a etippl.• Int Itfe• 1.,t that.k (;.t1 1
got • vn. thing :,t I .•1 to kn..rk ar .,n1. w-h••o i 11,•1 bolt! ..f Fin -.1 n' : ;and 1 can
recommend it highly to others soils; ing from the !PIMP (lisescr.
fiats very foully.
Mitchell. ingan Township. Ont. Jn1Is (iNKENwlsln