Exeter Advocate, 1908-05-28, Page 4g
eseteu iluarttte l011:11.10(1 dinadyane(dui fifth
class i inclusive
moi"/ ) of and in advance of flirt► class institu•
tions) in fifth classes. Both will be
� znde s .t C:e•:--_11 Pr F•:e. i stimulated by grants from the Legis-
lature and lucid sources.
• The continuation schools, now ex•
THURSDAY., 31;15 1 (JOS ceeding JOin number, will really be-
come Township High Schools and in
- 1 due course. there should be at least
Vote for 'ilhe' one in every township.
f_; I of South pro.)
Huron anti the Whit-
ney (iov eminent.
The educational policy ..f tri pie -
sent Government is avowedly based
upon the principle of fulfilling in all
respects the pcutut:,es made by Mr.
Whitney and his associates when in
Opposition.
The present Goveinutent, ou assum-
ing office, was pledged to open up the
whole question, with the following ob•
jests in view:
"To secure the efficiency of the Pub-
lic Schools, wherein 95 per cent of the
children got all their education; to
break up the school book monopoly,
which has exacted high prices for in-
ferior books; to modify the examina-
tion system with a view to improving
the work done in the schools."
Shortly after the Whitney Adminis-
tration assumed office, the financial
prospects of the Province had improv-
ed, aided by the businesslike methods
introduced into all the Public Depart-
ments and a bold step was resolved
upon.
The Legislature Grant to rural
schools was increased from $120,000 in
1905 to $380,000 in 1007. This was an
increase of $200,000 in the amount paid
to rural schools all over the Province.
First: fixed grants of from $20 to $30
in all Schools, where the Assessment
falls below $50,000; Second: 40 per
cent on all salaries upto $000, in ex-
cess of $300; Third: A grant of $20, to
each school, employing a teacher with
a first and second class certificate;
Fourth: A grant upon the school
equipment in proportion, as it is
brought up to modern requirements.
This system has been a year iu oper-
ation and has given entire satisfaction.
The County of Huron received in 1901
(the last year of the old regime) $5,038,
and in 1007 under the Whitney Ad -
. ministration $1.4,317, an increase of
$9,279.00. The over -done examination
system, was the crying grievance in
Ontario.
The fallacious theory that the educ-
ational system was a kind of a ladder,
one grade of school leading to another
• by a system of examinations, and all
•fitted together with the University at
the top, was partly responsible for
this. In point of fact, 95 per cent of
the children began and ended their
schooling in th•a Public Schools. To
test their abilities by an examination.
enabling them to enter the secondary
schools prnduced two serious evils. It
provided a test, which was of practical
benefit only to a mere fraction of the
-pupils and the test in itself, brought
about a neglect of the very subjects
justly regarded as the essentials of a
sound elementary training. namely:
spelling. reading. penmanship and
arithmetic.
Continuation Classes.
Another promise of the Government
is being fulfilled In the development of
the continuation and fifth class work
in the Public Schools. The airn is to
place within the reach of all Public
.School children, whose parents cannot
afford or do not intend to send them
to the High School-% a more complete
and thorough primary education. A
special Inspector was placed over this
work. in future there are to be con -
When the 1
Hair Falls
Then it's time to act! No time
to study, to read, to experi-
ment! You want to save your
frail, and save it quickly, too!
So slake up your mind this
very minute that if your hair
ever comes out you will use
Ayer's Hair Vigor. It makes
the scalp healthy. The hair
stays in. It cannot do any-
thing elsc. It's nature's way.
The beat kind of a testimonial
" Sold for over sixty years."
loads a1 f. i•. ayar (•e., Lowen. W i..
Alio msaubetnren of
P SARSAPARILLA.
P11 LS.
CURRY PCCTORAL.
vers
Shoe Polish
Don't be deceived by imita-
tions. It means long lite
to your shoes to be sure
of 2 in I
lila.k ae.) all colon,
at all dealers.
IO.. and 25c.
tins.
The that the Government's de-
sire to develop continuation work, is
seen in the largely increased grants.
The amount voted has been more than
doubled. The totals for five Yeats are
as follows: -
1001, Ross. $LS,230.
1005, Whitney 21,210.
1906, 31,576.
1907, 39,899.
1908, " 45,000.
Reduction in the Price of Text
Books.
THE SCHOOL BOOK ItiN(i ItItOKEN.
That the profits made by publisher
of School Books, were excessive, was
repeatedly charged during past years.
So burdensome had the cost of books
become. both by reason of the prices
and the frequent changes, that the
parents of pupils saddled, for no good
reason, with heavy expenditures. were
exasperated and their interest in ed-
ucation diminished. This grievance
was especially justified in respect of
Public Schools text books. The auth-
orization of more than one book in a
subject was POLITICAL and not ed-
ucational policy. The mechanical
production of the books was inferior
and did not warrant the prices charged.
The Whitney Government bas broken
up the School Book Ring.
Former price Red'd price
First Reader, Pt. I, 10c, 5c.
'• " 15c, 7c.
Second Reader, lac, 9c.
Third Reader. 35c, 13c.
Fourth Reader, 45c, 15c.
TOTAL SET $L30 49c.
Parents of South Huron! Has it
been to your interest to vote for
HENRY EILBER? Will you record
your votes against a man and a Gov-
ernment, who have given you a square
deal? Stop and consider, where are
the men to -day, who gave a monopoly
to certain printing establishments to
make your pay exorbitant prices for
books to give your children an educa-
tion? Every one of them is out of
Provincial Politica, as they should be.
They were afraid to face the electors.
A considerable reduction in the
prices of the Literature for High
Schools has also been secured. Their
reduction are as follows:—
Former price Pres. price
Eng. Literature texts, :roc, 20c.
French " " 40c, 15c.
German " 50c, 25c.
The whole question of the cost and
improvement of all school text books
is now under consideration by the Min-
ister of Education and the Govern-
ment has announced that, should any
combination of publishers, attempt to
control prices and extort from the
public unjustifiable profits. the Depart-
ment will itself publish the books as
Mr. Eilber has promised, if the Whit-
ney Government was returned to pow-
er, the day of monopoly would be gone
forever.
The liberality of the present Govern-
ment in,the matter of school grants is
the strongest evidence of its desire to
place the educational interests of the
Province on a stronger footing than
ever before. In 1901 Ross expended
$961,577.00, in 1908 Whitney Vaal,.
685.00, and no doubt, before the day of
election. Mr. Either of South Huron,
will be charged for supporting an ex-
travagant Government. Mr. Either
prides himself of being able to assist
the people in the matter of education
of the youth of this Province.
Do not forget Mr. Eilber on the 8th
of June. ire will vote to give the
people of Ontario a square deal.
Fire Insurance Business.
The finance minister tabled the ale
-tract of statements r
Pats e f insurance coo-
pvnies in Canada for 1917.
it shows that the total amount of
life insurance effected in Canada der-
ing the year was $00,851,182, a (le.
crease of $1,158,723 as compared with
Iran, but a falling off nearly ten mil.
lions as compared with 1905.
To the decrease for 1907 tis compar-
ed with the preceding year Canadian
companies contributed $179,937; Brit•
ish eannpanies 897•1,6ti.i, and American
companies $1,158,723.
The piemium income of the life he
suranees companies shows, however.
an increase of $782,580, the total being
$23.117.012, as again'.t $'22,361.I50 in
1900.
The increase of premium income of
the Canadian companies was $!t73,80l.
while the income of British companies 0
from their Canadian t'tiiiness decrees. ti
ing $13,910: and that of American cum• 11
p:(nies decreased 875,29s. et
The net amount of life insurance in ,
force at the end of the year was $689,• o
3.21,506, an increase of $3,163,60) as a
compared with 1006. To this net in- 0
crease Canadian companies contribut-
ed $29,7103,877 and British companies Q
$680,212, while the insurance in force E
in American comp cities dhow.; a fall- P
itg off during the year of $1,2.12,65t.
Canadian companies paid tinting is
1907 in death claims $1,69“.0 00. and in et
'teamed endorsements $1,iaR,I1C35. li
1{t
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in
ni
Al
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CO
POH
(7i
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II asliwoud
Mr. Ei nest Desiring of Hensall spent
Sunday in the village et the borne of
his aunt, Mts. Wm. 1{hode..—The
teachers of our public school attiluded
the Teachers' Convention at (kabala)
on Thursday and Friday last.—Tbe
Missed Trasi► and Tillie Miller spent
the holidays at Laudon. --Mt. Elmore
Kreeger of 'Zurich was in the village
on Monday.—Mr. Henry Eilber held a
political meeting here on Saturday
night. The hall vas well filled and
for an hour and a half Mr. Either ex-
plained the doings of the Whitney
Government.—Mr. George Kellerman
is building a kitchen to his house, which
he recently purchased. He has already
got the foundation completed.—On
Friday night Rev. A. Y. Hoist of Ber-
lin, the Presiding Elder for the newly
formed North District, will preach in
the Evangelical Church herr in the
German language, and on Sunday
morning the Sacrament of the Lord's
Supper will be administered to the
Members of the congregation.—Mr.
Frank Beaver spent Victoria Day in
Exeter.—Next Sunday evening will be
observed as Rally Day, when a pro-
gram will be rendered by the senior
Y. P. A. A collection will be taken in
aid of missions.
Tbe laying of the corner stone of the
Lutheran church will take place on
Sunday next at 1.30 p.m., when a suit-
able service will be held in both Eng-
lish and German languages. Several
ministers from outside pointe will be
present and take part in the services.
Everybody is invited and all will be
made most welcome to these services.
DEATH.—Tbis week we must record
the death of another of the pioneers
of the township. We refer to the pass-
ing away of Mr. Charles Willert, Sr.,
which sad event occurred at the horse
of his son, Henry, where the old gen-
tleman has made his home since the
death of his aged partner Last fall. He
had attained a good age, being closet*
eighty. Mr. Willert has been a faith-
ful member of the Lutberian Church
since early boyhood. In politics he
was a staunch Conservative. He leases
a grown up family of nine sons. One
son and one daughter and his beloved
wife predeceased him. We extend to
the bereft ones the sincere sympathy
of the entire community.
The London Free Press of Saturday
said regarding a Dashwood man:—
" The large grist mill owned and oper-
ated by Mr. Joseph Eidt, of Linwood,
was totally destroyed by fire at an
early hour on Friday morning. The
loss will be in the neighborhood of
$8,000, partly covered by insurance.
The cause of the fire is at yet unknown.
(From Another Source)
Rudolph Stade of Parkhill visited
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chrie.Stade,
on Sunday.—A number from here
took in the sports at Crediton and Ex-
eter on the 25th.—Ed. WIllert spent
the holiday in Stratford, the guest of
Wm. Tiemann.—The political meet-
ing which was held here on Saturday
night in the interest of H. Eilber, was
well attended and goes to show that
the Conservative party still has faith
in Harry.—Some of the boys spent the
25th at Grand Bend where they spent
most of the day fishing. It was an
ideal day for the sport and some very
good catches were made.—Those wish-
ing to become members of the Tennis
club for the present season are re-
questers to leave their tnembership fee
with the Sec.-Treas.. O. W. Graybeil.
—The Misses MacDonald and McPhee
of Parkhill visited friends in the vill-
age on Saturd.•y last.
Crediton
Fox SALE. --The undersigned is cart
ing formate the frame house and two lot
situate east of the .Methodist parsonage
in Crediton. The house is two storev.
has seven living rooms, in good repair.
Good well of water. Good cistern and
wood -shed. Apply to
M104. R. M(•MURH.ty. Crediton.
Mr. and Mrs. Esli Heywood, Garnet
Heywood and Miss is ttil►rook, of
Exeter, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Eli Lawson on r the Queen's birthday. -
Claude Bluett attended the Teach-
ers' Convention held in Goderich last
Thursday and Friday. --Ben Bet trend,
Ed. Bertrand and daughter Thelma of
Detroit, (carnet Baker of Owen Sound,
and Geo. Bedford of Sarnia were visit-
ors in our burg on Victoria Day.—Mrs.
1
v
G
0
k
le
t
Spent Eighteen Dollars
"Gentlemen, --I havo pleasure in
stating that I have used $13.00 worth of
Psychine, and as a result was cured of
very serious throat and lung trouble.
My case was a most difficult one, and
the doctors had practically said that I
Could not get well. I tried Psychine,
and it did me so much good that I con-
tinued its use until I had taken $13.00
worth, with the result that I ant now
n new man physically. I havo gained
tbirty•five pounds.
"It is with the greatest confidence
that I recommend Psychine to all who
are afflicted with throat or lung trouble.
Yours truly, C. A. PINKIIAM.
Scotstown, Que., Sept., '07.
This man speaks from experience.
Psychine cures all throat, cheat, lung
and stomach troubles and gives renewed
strength and vitality to run-down peo-
ple. At all druggists, 50e and $1.00, or
Dr. T. A. Slocum, Limited, Toronto.
ed watb people to see the procession.
The parade was formed at Clark's Hot-
el and marched through town as far
as the lower flax -mill, where it made
the circle and returned to the sporting
field. Tbe band led the procession.
after which about 300 children from
our school, as well as those from the
neighboring schools, followed, then
came the floats of our business men.
Those taking part were Ezra Foist,
baker; Albert Morlock and Alonzo
Hodgins, blacksmiths; Jacob Boltz-
mann, tailor; Francis W. Clark, har-
ness -maker; Tbe Bank of Commerce;
Harry F. Either, plumber; Fred Harris,
painter; the Fire Engine was driven
by Wes. Wolf. The different exhibits
of our business people were exception-
ally good. Some required a great deal
of work and were very original in de-
sign. The one calitbumplan rig was
good if it can be so called. Their Leap
Year suggestion was very suitable for
the occasion.
After the parade the crowd wended
their way to the ground, were the
Band rendered several lively airs and
then the base -ball game commenced
between our Stars and the Grey Steads
from Duncrief. Our boyedid not play
well at all and were defeated by a
score of 8-2. In the after -noon the
second game took place and they
again met their Waterloo, being de-
feated by a score of 12-0. The boys
are not at alt disheartened. This be-
ing the first games of the season and
with little or no practice, their defeat
is not taken as seriously as if they had
been well trained for the fray. After
the ball game in the afternoon the
sports took place. No sensational re-
cords were made but some good work
was done. The gate receipts for the
day were $118. In the evening the
Concert was given in the Town Hall.
The Imperial Quartette of London, as-
sisted by Mise Kate Elliott of London,
gave the entire program. The enter-
tainment was a success and the differ-
ent selections rendered by the Quar-
tette, as well as the solos by Mesare.
Pink, Motile and Hicks were a treat to
hear. Mies Elliott is an Elocutionist
of exceptional ability and she is very
good. The Concert receipts amounted
to $63. The day, taken as a whole,
couldn't have been better and all were
well satisfied. The different commit-
tees, who had the day's celebration in
hand, had a great deal to do but they
are well satisfied, knowing that their
efforts have been crowned with suc-
cess.
After the sports in honor of our late
beloved Queen's birthday bad taken
place, the Gun Club had their shoot.
The scores for the different events be-
- ing as follows:
s 1ST EVENT.
C. Fritz, 4; L. Kraft. 5; Geo. Hirtzel,
8; Wm, Sanders, 9; Geo. Mawhinney,
7; Fred Kerr, 8; Wm. Yearley, 8, A,
Wein, 7; Hy. Smith, 8; J. Hirtzel, 7.
2ND EVENT.
I.. Kraft, 8; G. Itirtzel, 8; Wm..Sand•
ers, 9; Gro. Mawhinney, 7; Fred Kerr,
8; W. Yearley, 6; J. Hirtzel, 4; A.
Nein, 5.
3n» EVENT.
Flora Walker left last Thursday tot
Vaterhury, N. Y., on an extended
isit with relatives.—Mr. and Mrs.
ottfried Mangius intend leaving bete
n Friday to visit their son tet Milwas-
ee, Wis., for a few weeks. We wish
heti a pleasant visit. -- M r.. Mat t ha
banilk•rs, Mrs. Ellen Cie: k and the
Besets Ethel Clio k and Fleda Baker
ft here on Monday evening for Alber-
a and Saskatchewan to visit relatives.
Saturday night was the titne for the
petting of Tenders for the construe•
on of the cement walks in our Vil-
Ige. ( fur Police Trustees have award -
1 the contract to Joseph Lawson.
Ir. Lawson intends (o start work at
nee with his men. Our town will be
busy place during the time the wet k
f laying the walks is in progress.—
ext Saturday and Sunday special
uatterly services will he held in the
vangelical church. Rev. A.V. Heist.
. Elder of Berlin, will preach on Sun.
ty morning. in the evening a spec-
s Rally Day program will he render-
! in both Languages I.y the 1-. 1'. At.
ance.--Miss ('thin of Blyth was the
test of her friend itis. Stella And•
'we on Monday.—The Cantata, en tit-.
d "Priest it King which was given
the Evangelical church last Sundxv
ght, was a complete success. The
tditoriutu was tilled to the doors and
I enjoyed the singing of the chore•,
nsisting of about i0 voices. The
lo "Homeland" sung by N. E. Hicks
icks of Centralia and "The Holy
ty" by Chris. Pink of London were
exceptionally well rendered and gte,at•
ly enjoyed. - -Mr. and Mrs. (filbert
i)ick of Kipper' visited %fntltew Wili-
er on Monday.—Mr. Rich and Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Wood and child of London
spent the holidays with Mrs. John
herr.
V is rultl.t Dal' CRLK1tietel p.. --Oar
ileitis celebrated Victoria i1.a_v this
ar with an esthusissne worth niers•
using. The boys were tasks at 4 n.
and awake our aluitt•ering citizen,
th the shooting of anvils lend fir•e-
a(•k••rs. All were kept busy dining
e• eat ly hums deem ing t heir hone
and pl'ces of !:usinees with 114(4
d bunting. until our burg presented
Ala dAy sppeanance. The west bet-
s ideal and continued so throe hunt
e day. At 9::10 the streets were lin.
(MEncitaNDlse.)
W. Fritz, 13; 1,. Kraft, 8: G. Hirtzel
11, W. Sanders, 11; Geo. Mawhinney,
10; F. Kerr, 15; Hy. Smith, 13; Day.
Mawhinney, 13; J. W. Hirtzel, 6.
4TH EVENT.
F. Kerr, 10; W. San Jere, 10: A.
• Wein, 5; G. Hirtzel, 9; (leo. Maw-
hinney, 7.
in the Merchandise Prize Contest.
the following won these articles:—
Fred Kerr,—a Set of Silver Knives
and forks.
Hy. .Smith,—A Razor.
C. Fritz,—A Box of Shells.
D. Mawhinney.—A Bottle of Liquid
Veneer.
British companies paid $761,3 0 in
rle•ith claims and $527,125 in endorse-
ments. American companies paid
$2.520,:hs9 in death claims and $1,116, -
in endot eeritetats.
The fite instance companies receiv•
cd $8,595,011 for premiums, and paid
for Lessem $5,891,059.
.1 BURNED T(► DEATH
('lir,ton, May 20.—i'eople of town
were shocked on Wednesday. when a
repot t reached bete Chet Thotnns
t%he.atlev. son of Joseph 1Vheelley,
Chief of Police, had stet his dent by
the l•:►rnstg of the (l.ieen's lintel, Til-
•nnbnrg• where he was employed. Mr.
lVheatley, Sr., at once went down to
bring the tenlsins home. arriting here
to•dsy. "Torn" was fernietly an em-
pl ire of the Doherty Factory, and
•e•..s very poled it with the i.oys of
("ten, being of a jovial, gond natured
d•spotlition; be was shout 30 years of
age.
('onstAble Rieeett, by the falling of
temp rod at the Town Hitll, received
nasty mooned in his right arna TOPS.
.I..y. caused by th•• ho ek penetrating
the muscle. th
cit
tit
tn.
w• i
Cr
th
P4
An
tg
.4 4
El1mville
Albeit Andrews and wife spent the
holidays at Gbderich.—William Veal
spent a few days at Louden the p ist
week with his children. - Russell col.
will of Exeter, who is studying for the
ministry. occupied the pulpit here on
Sunday evening and preached a very
MEETINGS TO BE ADDIG.:sSl•:i► iIV
HENRY I:ii.HER
evel 1)t hers
Stiong's Hell. 'Flicker entitle May 2'(;h
Kitkt'n Hall, Fri.] ay, Ntnv 29th
Cent: di., Meter., .y, May :dtth
Itine sermon.—Miss Grace Hunter ha,
been confined to the house, owing to
illness.—John Heywood has the r.••
utent foundation for the new C.O.C.h.
hall completed and will soon com-
mence the brick work.—Miss Hattie
(Hunter, one of our popular singers,
in the concert held ie, St.
church Monday evening.
took part
Patrick's
Phosphodine;
The (, I-. , i[..'i I:<•rnedyy.
s
Tones all l -• eigoratesthe whole
sononervous - _ant, makes pew
Bloodtn a : Feins. Cures Imr-
e Deln7ih,, Mental e,. 1 Bruin Worry. lks•
i-„ry, ,sexual Weak n•'xsr Eeais4i0714. Spn.
' wrIara,and Ejecta of' Abuse or (dresses.
e it per box, six for tCS.. One will please,she
%till cure. Sold by all druggists or mailed in
plain pkg. ou receipt of,ric . Acte pamphlet
mailed free. The Woad Medicine Co.
(formerly 11'iu.l;or) Toronto, Ont.
is the leading business training school in Western
Ontario. We give a thorough, practical training 00
Commercial Subjects,
Isaac Pitman's Shorthand.
Touch Typeariting, and in
Commercial and Railroad Operating.
Ea. h department Is in the hands of experienced
instructors We assist students to positions. Our
graduates al., ass succeed, for our courses are the
b ,t. Get our free catalogue and learn more about
u+. Yoe may eater now.
ELLIOTT & McLACHLAN.
Principals
AT THIS
TIME OF
THQEAR
Et eryoue needs something
to create and maintain
strength for the daily
round of duties.
There is nothing better
than an Ale or Porter, the
inti 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
$3,372,500
3,372,500
33,000,000
IXTY-FOUR BRANCHES IN THE DOMINION OF CANADA
▪ EXETER BRANCH
OFFICE HOURS In a m. to 3 p. m. SATURDAYS, 10 a. m. to 1 p. ra•
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
DEPOSIT Receipts issued and highest current rate of interest allowed
wring Bank Department, l aril further notice Interest Satearly account wW ba
Deposits its of 5terly Instead of s race arty as formerly.
Drpaiite of >]1 and upwards rereivtd.
Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government.
DICKSON SC CARLING, Solicitor.i. N. D. IIUI{DON, Manager,
VARICOCELE CURED
Ur NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT.
Confined to His Home for Weeks.
'.Heavy work, severe straining and evil habits in youth brought On a
double varicocele. When I worked hard the aching would become
severe and I was ofteu laid up for a week at a tit My family
physician told me an operation was my only hope—btu I dreaded It.
I tried several specialists, but soon found out all they ted was my
money. I commenced to look upon all doctors as tittle better than
rogues. One day my boss asked me why I was off work so much and
1 told him my condition. He advised me to consult Drs. Kennedy et
Kennedy. as he hal taken treatment from them himself and knew
they were square and skillful. I wrote them and got Tire New Mtrrnon
TREATMENT. My progress was somewhat slow and during the first
month's treatment I was somewhat discouraged. However, 1 con-
tinues! treatment for three months longer and was rewarded with a
complete cum. I coal l only earn 511:a week in a machine shop he•
fore treatment, now I MO canting 521 and never lose a day. 1 wish
all sufferers knew of your valuable treatment.
HENRY C. LOCiJST.
HAS YOUR BLOOD BEEN DISEASED?
BLOOD POISONS are the most prevalent and most serious diseases. They sap the very
life blood of the victim and unless entirely eradicated from the system will cause serious
complications. (Beware of Mercury. It only suppresses the symptoms— our NEW
METIHOi) cures all !Assist diseases.
YOCN(t Ott MIDDLE HOED MEN.—Imprudent sets or later excesses have broken
down your system. You feel the symptoms stealing over Sou. Mentally. physi•
catty, and vitally you are not the man you used to be or should be. Will you heal 5110
danger signals!
ire y ou a victimt flare you lost Trope! Are you Intending to mart•) t 1TaA
READER your blood been diseased! (lay., yon any weakne,s' nur N.w )1rTn .n
-1 sr.A rimae w ill cure you. What it has done for others it will do for you. Consuleation
Free. No matter ,alio has treated you. write for an honest opinion Free of Charge.
Boots Free- -The ooldcu Monitor," (illustrated) on Diseases of )len.
NO NAMES: USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. PRIVATE. No names
on boxes or enveloped. Everything confideatca. Question list and cost of Treatment
FREE FOR HOME:TREATMENT.
DRs.KENNEDY& KENNEDY
Cor. Michigan Ave., and Griswold St., Detroit, Mich.
II Eocl' Oodllrred to You,
TO E%AMINE
OCR NEE:11' (►i•'
Watches, Jew'ellert. Silverware, Toilet
Sets. Etc., Etc.,
We have undoubtedly the finest lines of
goods that have ever been shown in this
district. We can suit you in quality and
price every time.
Wedding Presents
Weddings occur at all seasons, but the big
season ie now approaching. We are ready
for it with the finest rings & best presents.
Call and Exnmine Early
A. MARCHANO,
Exeter, Ont.
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