HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1908-08-06, Page 4A general election to the House of
abater 2Laitlp L site, I Commons In October seems to be about
3010a04e & Creech. Paups. the correct thing to think. as all
_ things point that way. 'Things are
getting too wane for several of Sir
1908 Vilfrid's ministers. and they think
the sooner it is over the better for,
-- - - - ------ --- there. The Government is said to be
re aril' their election literature.
THURSDAY, Aug. (;,
.OTE A \eI COJf11EZe7'S
•:•, .easexpected 10 have been
the centre of attraction in Toronto
while the "Loudon Old Bays' were
making London burn. Like some of
our local sports "celebrations" seem to
be thy particular hobby of those two
cities.
Ilan. Charles Russell, solicitor for
the Government of the Dominion of
Canada, referring to the question of
the cattle Nubargo, said that Canada
bad been unfairly represented by the
British Government. There was no
cattle disease in the Dominion and he
hoped the embargo would be removed.
The Conservatives of North York
want R. R. Gainey, "The Man from
Manitoulin", to run in opposition to
Hon. Mr. Aylesworth. The daily
papers are giving Mr. Gamey's con-
sent and refusal in the same issue so
nott,:eg definite is known. Both
would be foreign to the riding and
either might be a winner.
The Quebec Celebration ire now a
thing of the past and Canada with the
assistance of a few notables from the
old lend has done full honor to the
"past" of this great country. The
"future" is now to be considered and
undoubtedly it is of far more import-
ance than the dead past with all its
glory.
The report to the effect that a
special medal will be issued to the
militia which went to Quebec cannot
he confirmed at the militia depart-
ment. Nothing bas been heard of
such a proposal so far. There is no
prospect of such a medal being issued
at once, however. as the consent of the
imperial authorities would have to be
secured.
It is tittle theConservativesof South
Huron had a man in the field for the
Dominion House. Look out for an
October election and it is well to be
prepared. If Henry Horton is to
again be the candidate he should
know it and so should his supporters.
If he has no intention of again contest-
ing the riding another man should be
placed in the field at once.
A noted specialist of France has dis•
covered a new disease which he calls
"macrophagEocytosis", which is long
for "ol.l age', and which the scientist
claims may be treated and cured like
any other disease. He says it is a dis-
ease of the stomach and intestines.
We eat too much meat. ile winds
up by saying the game is hardly
worth the candle, as we would have
to continually live in the country.
avoid violent emotions and excite-
ment, eat vegetables, and shun all
stimulants.
Running a newspaper is just like
rrnninga hotel, onlydifrerent. When
a man goes into a hotel and feuds some
thing on the table that does not suit
hint. he ilaes not raise hades with the
landlord and tell him to stop bis old
hotel. Well hardly. He sets that
dish to one side and wades into the
many dishes that suit him. it is dif-
ferent with some newspaper readers.
They Rud an article occasionally that
does not suit them exactly and with-
out stopping to think it may please
hundreds of other readers, stake a
grand stand play and tell the editor
how a paper should be run and what
should be put into it. Stich people
arc becoming fewer every year.
A gigantic balloon with t.ixteen per-
sons on board manoeuves without a
hitch for two hours and thirteen min-
utes. This seems to forebode that the
aerial warship may come to 1,e• an ef-
fective instrument of war. if it does,
there may be another revolution like
those which were made by gunpowder
aid steam. in the end. perhaps, the
means of destruction will become so
tremendous tbat the nations will begin
to think of peace. Meantime every
change, even of a minor kind, involves
new constructions and an additi to
the enormous expense. The people.
however, *hen called upon to hear the
burden. must not rail too much at
their Government. Whenever war
cornea bee:ever einjeietifial.le. they al-
ways treat it as 8 spree.--(ioldwin
Smith in the Weekly Sian.
The old age pension law, which will
ga into force in (creat Britain this
year. is not a particularly sweeping
measure as it statnde. No one is to re-
ceive a pension until he or she has
reached seventy years of age, and not
even then if in receipt of over ten shil-
lings per week from investments or
other sources. The maximum amount
payable to one person is five shillings
weekly and the relief is graded down
to one shilling where the pensioner has
snnued income from other sources
of thirty-one pounds, ten shillings.
Even with all its limitations it is esti-
mated that 572.000 people will come
under the scheme and that the drain
on the Imperial treasury in the first
full year of operation will reaeh seven
and a half million pounds sterling—
over fear tinges the entire revenue of
the Pr •vincc of Ontario.
Well. we went down to London
Itoudaey. Yes, it was a big crowd.
very tog; the procession Inas long and
goof: a hi.- people were gno.l•n*tured
and f fetidly; but the aft.ern(.•.n and
evening "hold-up" of getting twenty
five x1 d fifty cents from fifteen or
tweets. thousand people to see the
next • : (ng to nothing ares cutting it a
littl• :' •n. in the afternoon the pen-
- three or four hours to see
Aden, 11.•ck'e hones jump over a cilia
pie of hurdles and a few veteran fire-
r;•• • . [nee. and in the evening
t:. from 7:3) to 10 :3) w Biting to
s Stevely crowned Clue( ti of
tate '' •li (freta but apparently the
to iet got del teed t►y the trolley
is ,.
A. .
a rel
erii
t Ce•
A f,•
(o'er
R of
vii
vh
• Wire.. because when we
: 1 1 it 11 td net Appeared on
11 It •till we lied a good Inok
•e track And et the people,
A rest. Some body is blond -
:ye in that fele city ••t stile
1 e whole lot of money to rely
t the officials like iltrney Mc-
-•'o, ,cant. anoth• r ;Ism and A
h. that they a,.o1d not pro-
le attraction for the people
vi?linrtic handed not their
• ,r,d »4 -e. to •'t nn a plank turned to her h.eme in Osborne. Kan- Corner Store,
[ort bouts. 4 sae, on W.•duesd'y last.
No announcement will be trade until
after the 11th, when Premier Scott of
Saskatchewan goes to the country.
Should he be defeated, Laurier Wright
be expected to hold off for a year, or
at least some months. But if Scott is
returned to [loner, and a good crop i
is garnered, Sir Wilfrid will seek re-
election this fall.
The Canadian Forestry Association
is making a strong effort to secure a
strong business -like policy in Canada
in relation to the forests of the coun-
try. It is well known that the trees
are being destroyed much faster than
they are growing or being re -produced,
and Canada to -flay stands in the front
rank as to the extent of forest lands.
The world will largely look to Canada
for its supply of pine. and an immense
asset lies in the proper care of these
lands. Not only is it valuable for the
wood grown, but as the source and
regulator of the immense water
powers, which are our national pride,
and which, taken in comparison with
our great stores of raw material and
our splendid transportation system.
must make Canada a great manufact-
uring country.
Crediton
Walter Clark left Monday to visit
his brother William in Wiarton for a
week.—Fred Smith of Hamilton spent
a few days in town las: week the
guest of Herb Eilber.—Francis Clark
has moved with his wife and family in
the rooms over his harness shop.—
Wm. Lewis is making some needed
improvements to his stable.—Mrs.
Arthur Glanville and child of Napin-
ka, Man., is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Mary Beaver.—Mrs. Geo. Treller and
child of Detroit and Miss Mattie Eilber
of Buffalo are visiting their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. Eilber.—The
Directors of the Hay Tp. Ins. Co. met
in the Town Hall last Saturday. They
have declared an assessment which
will be levied on the different policy-
holders in the near future. to meet
losses.—Alf. Williams of London was
in the village a few days this week
visiting.—Miss Wallis Hill left for
London last Wednesday, where she
will take a course in shorthand and
typewriting --The Misses Beaver,
Idella Brown and Misses Kuhn, Miss
Myrtle Clark and the Misses Finkbein-
er of Sebewaing, Mich., who have
been camping at Linger Longer, Grand
Bend Park, have returned after a two
week's pleasant outing.—Ira Brown
and Ed. Mahon spent last Sunday
evening in Dashwood.—A birthday
party was tendered Geo. Holtzman
last Friday, evening. A good jolly
crowd was in attendance and all bad a
fine time.—Mrs. Wm. Kuntz and fam-
ily of Exeter visited her sister, Mrs.
Link last Sunday.—Jos. Lawson is
working with his men at it ditch for
the C.tnada Co. at Grand Bend.—Otto
Btown is laid off work on account of
an attack of blood poisoning. We are
glad to learn that his condition is not
serious.—Miss Clara Wenzel, who has
been visiting her parents here for a
few weeks, returned to Detroit on
Monday. She was accompanied by
her sister Miss Martha.—Mr. and Mrs.
Godfrey Nicholson spent last Sunday
in Zurich.—Quite a number of our citi-
zens are attending the Old Boys' cele-
bration in London this week.—An Eit-
her Picnic was held at Grand Bend
last Friday. All had a good time.—
Dr. :Ictus and Fred Young have re-
turned home from Detroit, after a
week's holidays.—Last Monday even-
ing a farewell supper was given by the
"Linger Longer" girls to their boy
friends. Lunch was served nn Samuel
Brown's lawn. The lawn looked
beautiful with the Chinese lanterns as
decorations and all the boys declared
the girls to be 0 K.
Dashwood
HK!eKENsihIiu, I'ASIIWOOD, CONVEY
Pi. KNCEK. Deeds, wills, mortgages and al
Least ttcvumeats carefully and promptly prepared.
Charges moderate.
The Crediton Bowling Club played
here on Friday night. At the end of
the first genie the score stood 24-12 in
favor of the house team and in the se-
cond game the score stood 21-13 in fa-
vor of the home boys. This kind of
looks as though the home team meant
business.—The rain on Tuesday was
very welcome by everyone as the wea-
lh.•r had become very hot.—Rev. L. K.
Eidt left Sunday evening to spend a
week's holidays at Lisbon. Ile was
accompanied by Mrs. C. Welker of
Zwick, who is a sister of Mrs. Eidt.
His work here on Sunday will be look•
ed after by Mr. A. Kellerman.—This
week will about finish the cutting of
the grain in this community for this
year.—Mr. E. Nediger has taken over
the harness shop of town which was
formerly owned by his father. Mr. G.
Nadiger. All accounts against the
first tuiist he promptly settled at the
old stand. Mr. Nediger seems to be
enjoying a gooel trade, he having very
recently sold a brass -mounted team
harness to Mr. H. Hamilton. who is
leaving shortly for British Columbia.
Also line of the same description to
'f►'. 3. J. Merrier of Zurich, who will
take it to Dunne. Sask.. with his load
of homes. With all the other work
and those as extras it has kept Ed.
going sante lately.—The Misses Site
Bert. who have been camping at the
Bend tor some time. have returned to
their Nene here. --Mr. John Kibler
spent a few days last week with friends
in the vitlege.--Mr. Ezra Otterbein
has been suffering from an attack of
lumbago lately.
n .t-, ther Sr.:). e)
Milton (',s,k of Betlin is spending a
few days with friends in the village.—
Mr. R. T. Dunlop is spending his vaca-
tion at his home in Springfield. Ont.—
Mr. ,end Mrs. John Dearing of Henget!
'erre the guests of Mr. anti Mrs. \Vm.
Rohde no Sunday last.—The ('anal*
Flak Fibre Co. of Montreal, who hive
been «pet acing two mills here for some
time. are this week moving their ma-
chines to Wallaeeburg, where they
here patrrh,esed etv.ut !WO year's' rrnp
of ft,s -- Mrs. Winkenweder is spend-
ing a few days with relatives in Credi-
ton.- -Mr*. ('yru= Hamacher, who has
been visiting here for some time. re -
I.
1V'liale*1
J. V. Millson spent a few days this
week in Bay City, the guest of bis sis-
ter, Mrs. A. Dinsmore.—Aaron Davis
arid wife, also Miss Eolith Hunter of
Eliwville left Tuesday for the West,
where they wilt spend a few months
visiting friends.—Mrs. Flewelling of
Kenton, Mau., is visitieg with her
mother, Mrs. 1todgson of Granton and
also with her brothers. Daniel and J.
W. Hodgson of this place.—Walter
Beau of Lucan, former Public School
teacher here, visited with old friends
here Thursday and Friday of last
week. --Threshing has started here
and the harvest by the end of this
week will be well on to a finish.—Miss
Mary Brooks of 'Tutouto and Miss
,ienl'ie Brooks of London have been
spending their holidays with their
parents and friends in these parts.—
Our base -hall team went to Cedarvale
to play a challenge game, but the boys
of the south were afraid of our lads
and did not put in an appearance.
This leaves our team the champions
after the game last week. Score: 11.3
in favor of Whalen, and as some of
the teats intend going out west no
more will be played this season.
DEATII—The sad news reached here
on Sunday that Joseph Bennett had
died in the London Hospital from
typhoid fever. Deceased has been a
thresher proprietor for a number of
years and was well respected in this
community. Ho was unmarried but
leaves a large circle of relatives and
friends who mourn his demise. The
funeral took place Tuesday and the
remains were interred in St. Patricks
R. C. cemetery near Lucan.
Centralia
Miss Mary Seed, of Chicago, is visit-
ing her sister, Mra. W. F. 'Abbott,—
Miss Mabel Butt has returned to her
hospital duties in London. Her sister,
Miss Laura accompanied her.—Miss
Sarah Neil is visiting in London, and
Miss Fleda Baker and Mrs. Nelson
Hicks took her place at the piano on
Sunday at the church services.—The
Quarterly meeting was largely attend-
ed Sunday morning, and the service
was one of unusual interest and profit.
—Wm. Elliott returned on Thursday
from a business trip to Detroit.—The
Misses Beamish of London, who have
been visiting their cousins, the Misses
Handford, returned to their home on
Friday evening.—Miss McCoy is visit,
ing friends at London,—Miss Stella
Neil went to London Saturday even-
ing in company with her grandfather,
Mr. F. Lewis.—Next Tuesday evening
an Ice Cream Social is to be given on
Epworth Park by the Fpworth Lea-
gue.
Blanshard
Dgeur.—There passed away at the
family residence on Friday last. Mrs.
John Wiseman, who resides on the
Base Line. at the age of 78 years.
Mrs. Wiseman had been in poor health
for some time, consequently her death
was not unexpected. She leaves to
mourn her demise a husband and
grownup family, who have our sym-
pathy. The funeral took place to the
Exeter Cemetery on Monday and was
largely attended.
Lucas
Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham of Lon-
don called on friends in town Satur-
day.—A n•amber of the townspeople
are in London this week attending the
Old Boys reunion.—Mr. and Mrs, A.
Hodgins and family of Cleveland are
the guests of Mr. J. Simpson.—Miss
Gibbs of Detroit is visiting her cousin,
W. Revington.—Hew. E. F. McL.
Smith of Hensall occupied the pulpit
in the Presbyterian church here in the
absence of Rev. Stevenson, Sunday.—
W. Mills of Micah is visiting at the
home of his uncle, L. Fox. —Miss Nellie
Murray is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Robb of London Township. --Mr. and
Mrs. Aaron Davis, Sauble line, left for
the west Monday, where they will
spend a couple of months at the home
of the former's brother.—Masters Ger-
ald and Vernon Carlisle of the Rectory
are holidaying in London.—Mrs. C. J.
\finely is home from Toronto, where
she has been for some time prior to
the death of her mother, Mrs. Demp-
sey. --Mr. W. P. Simpson left for De-
troit Monday, where he bas obtained
a position as book-keeper with the
firm of Hudgins & Hastett.--Miss Mut-
tie Baker and her sister, Mrs. M. Harl-
ton, have returned to Pott Huron,
after a few days' visit with friends in i
Lucan and vicinity.—Typhoid fever is
quite prevalent in this vicinity at pre-
sent. Jos. Bennett, a life long resid-
ent of Biddulph, died on Monday as a
result of its ravages and Mr. Ryder of
Biddulph is now lying seriously
Misses Laura and Agnes Fox intend
leaving for Muskoka shortly, where
they will spend their vacation.—W.
D. Ferguson is visiting his parents at
Toronto.—!Hiss Maggie I3rcwn intends
leaving to -day for Metaskawii, where
she will retrain with her brother.
Greenway
Mrs. W. J. Wilson and Mrs. E.
Stinson visited friends in Parkhill on
Wednesday.—Miss Irene Carruthers
visited her friend Miss Eva \Vickert.—
Miss Carrie Wilson took in the excur-
sion to Detroit last week.— Mr. and
Mrs. tic\Villiaats and Master Douglas
of Elora called at Robt. English's and
W. J. Wilson's,—:firs. George Hartle
left on Monday morning for London
Hospital to undergo an operation.—
Jas. Brophy visited his friend Thos.
Harlton one day last week,—Mrs. (Dr.)
Weeks and Mrs. Tripp of London
spent a few days the guests of Mrs. A.
M. \Vilson.—Mrs. Eliza Stinson is vis-
iting her sister. Mrs. Bloomfield of
Corbett.—Rev. Sutcliffe of Talbotyille
called on friends in our burg.—Miss
Florence and Fern Gill of Grand Bend
spent a weeks holidays at W. Eng-
land's.—MIsses Mildred Turner and
Mary Thompson spent a few days
with Mrs. Wm. Whiteside.—Miss
Mabel Hutchinson is spending her holi-
days with her aunt, Mrs. John Brown.
—Miss Emma McPherson spent a week
with frier -ds at Grand Bend.—Miss
Mayme Crawford spent Friday last
with Mise Nellie Hotson.—Miss Lena
Laughlin of Parkhill spent a few days
with her friend Miss Mae Wilson.—
Mrs. Bingley and Mise Rachel Taylor
of Detroit spent a few days at Robert
English's.—Mr. and Mrs. A. Hotson
and Miss Maggie visited friends In
Craig on Sunday.—Miss Nellie Ilotson
is spending a week In London.—Stan-
ley Wallis of Winnipeg is visiting
friends in this vicinity.—Charles God -
save spent a few days with friends in
London.—Miss Della Baird and her
friend Dr. Storer called at W. J. Wil-
son's on Monday.—Miss Emma Mc-
Pherson left on Monday after spend-
ing a month at her home here.—Miss
Jean Baird and A. Sutherland spent
Monday evening with their friend Miss
Carrie %Filson.
Stephen Council
The Council of the Township of
Stephen convened in the Town Hall,
Crediton, on Monday, the 3rd day of
August at 1 p.ni. All members were
present. The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and adopted.
Sanders—Wuertb—that Bylaw No.
10 of 1008 being a By-law to provide
for the opening of township roads dur-
ing the season of sleighing; and By.
law No. 11 of 1908 to provide for the
levying of the different rates on the
rateable property of the Township for
the present year, each having been
read the third time. be signed by the
Reeve and Clerk and the Seal of the
Corporation attached thereto. --Car-
ried.
The following orders were passed:—
Jac. Querin, gravel $1.70; D. Morrison,
constructing drain, S. ltd., lith Con.,
$4.75; Chester Prouty, Gratuity, 825;
Express Co., express on Voters' Lists,
50c; R. G. Seldon, cement, $32.50; Sid-
ney Davis. rep. bridge, 4250; John
Sanders, lumber, 5? 81); Wm. Sanders,
lumber, 80.75: Mark Wilds, gravel,
$17.2e3; Kuhn & Oestreicher, making
508 tile 8213.2e, watering tile $3.20; B.
Cunningham, Com. C. ltd., 53.75;
Crediton East Account. transfer of
account, 5138.15; Jos. McKeever, Corn.
on S. B., $J; Rolit. Mawhinney, tile
on road, 55e; lieo. Mawhinney, tile
across road. $2; A. Patton, gravel con-
tract, blks. 1.5., S B., $79.75; James
Lovic, rep. bridge. 82; A. Rollins,
gravel on London ltd., $15; Simon
Sweitzer, rep. bridge, $7.
The Council adjourned to meet again
in the Town Hall, Crediton, on Mon-
day. September 7th, at 1 p,nm.
HENRY EiLnert, Clerk.
CLEARING SALE OF
SUMMER GOODS
Our Bargain Counter is loaded with Summer Goods.
They must be sold as we do not want to carry a piece over
if a price will sell them.
:i0 pieces of Muslins in all the new-
est shades and patterns, regular 15e,
la c, 25c and 30c at yard, your choice
for 10c the yard.
A few pieces of Dress Goods, regular
50c, to clear at 25c the yard.
See our Prints et 7c the peril, guar-
anteed fast colors.
Shirts 12}c the yard for IOc.
Bargains in Ladies' Blouses, Corset
Covers, Night Gowns, Skirts, Vests.
ietdies' hose 10c a pair.
\fen's Dress Shirts at half pprice.
t 's White Shirts at:'.;ceach. Nen's
} ) e r Seas at
bargain prices. Jnh line of Men and
Boys' Fine Straw Hats at lite each.
HARDWARE
A full supply of Forks, Hakes, Soy -
thee. Snethe, Hay Fork Rope, Pulleys
—Pure Paris Green --Screen Moors+.
Window Screens, Hammocks, Coil
Wire, Barb Wire. Ideal Woven Wire
Fencing.
Buy your Binder Twine from u., we
are sole agents for Plymouth Binder
Twines, guaranteed the best.
Bo
and Boys'
Read ••to -W a , t
('ROrKERY,GLASSWAIRE
.lust to flan 1 the finest line of Toilet
i Setts, Dinner Setts, Water Melte, ever
shown in Dashwood, and at prices that
will suit you. We purchased a large
line of those Foods at a special price
and we are giving you the benefit of
'the same. Call early.
SiHOE.S' SHOES' SHOES!
All the latest styles in Footwear in
Patent Leather, Tans, Chocolates,
Blucher Cuts and Oxfords. ile•niene-
I het• that these are not the ,-he:tp kind
1 that will riot wear• but these shoes are
the gaisi kind at cheap prices and
! gguaranteed to wear. Out pt ice: are
lower than the lowest.
G
It( 1t"ERI ES
(Jnr (grocery Department is full of
New and Fresh Goods. 5 lh.. good
Green Tea 51, 8 lbs. Roasted ('ufYer $1,
\lali•hes large box 1Oc. 3 Cana Corn
2s•. 3 Cane Peas 241c. 1 Ih. Seeded
itti+ins iOc, Korn Kinks :x. pkg..3frt.
Fat,ry ('akrs 2:,r.
N111,1.1NEItY
All Millinery to he cleared out re-
g*tdlese of cost.
10,000 pounds of Wool Wanted in the next twat weeks
for which we will pay highest market uric('. cash or trade.
Bring along your Butter. Eggs and «'t4,1 and heat m►lne of
th •bargains and don't forget that by helping us yon are
hellg yourself.
Market Prices for Farm Produce.
TIEMAN & EDIGHOFFER,
1).1-11W( 1(iI)
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO ESTADLI511E1) 1807
B. E. WALKER, President
ALEX. LAIRD, General Manager
Paid-up Capital, $10,000,
Reserve Fund, 5,0Q2.,0
1 Ili
l
Branches throughout Canada, and in the United States and England
COUNTRY BUSINESS Every facility afforded to farmers
others for the transaction of t
banking business. Sakenotes will be cashed or taken for collection.
BANKING BY MAiLms est'Je os c aeord.ithad ai;;'n.
P �1
this way with equal facility.
Exeter Branch—G. W. Harrison, Manager.
Branch also at Crediton
The popular I. 0. O. F. excursion to •
will1
Sarnia and Detroit, b a held on
Saturday, August 8th. Train leaves
Kippen at 8.23 a. m. Return fare to
Sarnia is $1.35. Return fare on the
magnificent steamer "Tasbmoo"
from Sarnia to Detroit is 75 cents.
Boat tickets are good to return on any
boat in time to catch special train
leaving Sarnia at 10 p. m. on Monday.
August 10th, running through to Kin-
cardine. Arrange to spend a few days
in the Beautiful City of Detroit.
Wood's
3',hosphodiae;
The t. •, 1'••;:;.,h Remedy.
Tune; uu.'. , • aate'the whole
re:14 145 .i,, makes new
Blood i❑
n+,.: DtLililyy, hfenl.rf ,:..d i:,,�i & lVorry, L s-
n,lr,less Sezutal 11 Pok,, +s, L,nission-4, Sptr
'(orrh,ea, and Effects of Abuse or I:rttests.
''*1 per boz, stator gi. One will please ads
winelec. Sold by all druieriote or mailed !n
plain pkg. on reruag,t of ,rice. Nem pamprueg
mailed free. The Wpod Modlcine Cw 44.
f(formerly Windsor) Toronto. Ont.
The Molsons Bank
Incorporated 1855
Capital
Rest Fund
$3,374,000
$3,3 74,000
Has 05 Branches in Canada, and Agents and Correspondents in all the
Principal Cities in the World.
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
SAVINCS BANK DEPARTMENT
at all Branches. Interest allowed at highest current rate.
EXETER BRANCH
Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government.
DICKSON & CARLING, .Solicitors.
N. D. HURDON, Manager,
NERVOUS DEBILITY
OVR NEW METHOD TREATMENT will cure you and make a man of
you. Under its Influence the brain becomes active, the blood purilledthat all
pimples, blotches and ulcers beal up: thy, nerves become strong sa st sl that
nervousness, t.ashfulness and despoudercy disappear; the eyes bee rn et, tho
face full and clear. energy returns to the body, and the moral. physical a ,,, r sal
systems are tuvignr•ated; all drains cease—no more vital waste from the system. The
various organs become natural and manly. You feel yourself a man and know mar-
riage cannot no a failure. We invite all the afflicted to consult us e,nfldentlally and
free of charge. Don't let quacks and fakirs rob you of your hard earned dollars.
vie• Ni) N.t)IES USED R•ITINII;T WRITTEN CONSENT.
THREATENED WITH PARALYSIS.
Peter F. Summers, of Kalamazoo, )11ch.,
relates his experience:
'• 1 was troubled with Nervous Debility
for many years. 1 lay it to indiscretion
and excesses in early youth. 1 bec•arno
very despondent and didn't care whether
1 worked or not. l imagined everybody
who looked at me guessed my secret
Imaginative dreams at night weakenel
me --ray back ached. had gains In the
back of my head, hands ar.d feet were
cold. tired in the morning, poor appetite.
fingers were shaky, eyes blurred, hair
)nose. memory poor, etc. Numbness in
the ringers act in and the doctor told me
he leans, paralysis 1 took all kinds of
medicines and tried many first class
physicians, wore an electric belt for
three months. went to Mt. Clemens for
baths. hut received little benefit. While
at'ut rlemens 1 was Induce•t to consult firs. Kennedy d Kennedy. though 1 hail lost
all faith intio t•.rs Like a drowning man I commenced the New Method Treatment
and it saved my life. The improvement was I,k.•,nagic--i could feel the sigor going
through the nerves 1 was cured mentally and physically i have sent them many
patients and wilt continue to do so "
CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY
W.nut sod cers VARICOCELE, STRICTURE, NERVOUS DEBILITY. BLOOD
AND URINARY COMPLAINTS, KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASES and all
Di.aw0 pseulisr to Man.
CONSULTATiON FREE. BOOKS FREE. U unable to calf writs for s Question
Blank for Horne Treatment.
a[/011! TSIATM[NT
Arca
Tac*TM(IIT
DRS.KENNEDY&KENNEDY
Cor. Michigan Ave., and Griswold St., Detroit, Mich.
ALL : COME : IN
AND EXAMINE
OUR NEW STOCK OF
Watches, Jewellery, 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 is now approaching. Wo are ready
for it with the finest rings & best presents.
CaII and Examine Early
A. MARCHAND,
Exeter, Ont.