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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1908-08-13, Page 402C et a ti Cat C,Iin Exeter North. Miss l'iggit of Thedf.trd is visiting Sanders A .;::_ecu, Prope. iu Hrt,:oall. airs. George Bto.,ks has tetuizi d TJIU1i:51).11-, .lug. 13,1908; flout a visit with relatives in London. 1 Miss Nellie Russell is visiting Miss \'inetta Lang at St. Marys. air. and alis. Charles Livingston of Milverton are visiting the latter's par- ents, air. and Mrs. John Ilawkshaw. Messrs. Alf. and James %Vatter left Tuesday for Sarnia where they will take the boat for it trip up the lakes to the Soo and before returning will lik- ely continue the passage to Duluth. Mr. S. J. Latta, a former Exeterite, but now editor of the Prairie News, Govan, Sask., has been selected us the selected as the Liberal standard bear- er in Last Mountain, Sask., for the Saskatchewan election which takes lplace Friday. Sant is a first-class fel- ow and should make a good M. P. P. The Ice Cream Social given by the Epworth League of the James street church Tuesday evg. was liberally pat- ronized and much enjoyed by those in attendance. An excellent program was rendered after the luncheon was served. The proceeds amounted to about $22. Miss Whiteford returned frotn Elim - villa Tuesday, where she enjoyed a pleasant visit with her sister, Mrs. W. 31ias Elia O'Brien is visiting relatives SO T'1:' .1 D COMM 1. 1.- Hon. J. J. Foy is acting premier doling the abc+ence of Premier Whit- ney iu England, whore be and Zion. Nelson Monteith are looking into the Immigration question. It is to be sincerely hu ted that the big strike of 0,000 C. P. It. wechauics will be settled and that nu interference will be made with the movement of the western crop. The pest office department has an- nounced that in cities possessing letter carriers the postage will in future for drop letters be one cent for two ounces instead of two cents for two ounces, thus giving such cities the bane privi- lege as possessed by towns and other places not having letter carriers. Like everybody else who has to lick a few stamps semi -occasionally we are mighty glad that new brand of stamp of large size, known as the Quebec - Centenary series. is not a permanent thing. We like our meals off a plate rather than ori the back of a postage stamp. Winchelsea Miss Gertie Miller left last week for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Jos. White of Ransntnville, N. Y.—Mr. John Mil- ler of Rochester, N. Y., spent part of 1st week the guest of his brother David.—Mr. Ed. Clarke of Chicago is spending his vacation with his patents bit. and Mrs. Thomas Clarke.—Mrs. Rich. Foster and daughter, Miss Edith of Tonawond:t, N. Y., and Mrs. Thos. Murdock and daughter, Miss Vera, visited at R. Robinson. DEATH—Another of Usborne's high- ly respected residents has passed over the great divide, the death occurring on Friday, August 7tb, of Mr. George ti pahall of this place at the age of 07 years. 2 months and 1 day. Mr. Up - shall had enjoyed good health until four or five years ago when he became afflicted with a partial paralysis of the brain. He had been able to be around most of the time since and was able to do considerable work at times, and nothing serious was contentptated un- til Wednesday, Jlily 20th, when he was paying a friendly visit to his neighbor, Mr. Samuel Brock, he was taken suddenly ill and had to be assist- ed home. His last illness was due to a second stroke, and his condition was serious from the beginning, he remain- ing unconscious the greater part of the time until his demise. He was a native of Canada, being born near the Town of Brampton, Peel County. At the age of 21 he moved to Hibbert Township, and from there 23 years ago he came to Ushorne and settled on the farm on t he 8th con. on which he died. He was a consistent member of the Methodist church, and his actions throughout life betokenedthe fact that honesty and uprightnesscbaracterized his dealings with his fellow man. He was ',al seed for his gond qualities by his f'' ily and friends and esteemed by all who knew him. in politics be believed in the policy of the Conserva- tive piety. About 45 years ago he married Miss Margaret Allen of Lon- don Township, and she with a number of children survives. The daughters are Misses Mary Emma. Sarah and Barth t at home, Mrs. Enos Cook, Hau•- gtavt•, Man., Mrs. Wrn. McLellan, Elk• horn, Man.. Mrs. Norman Jarrett, Landon Road North, and One son Charles, on (hehomestead; all of whom have the sympathy of a wide circle of frit, ads. The funeral on Sunday to the Exeter cemetery was a very large one, Rev. 11. Fair officiating. while at the grave the service was performed by the Exeter lodge of Independent For- esters of which order deceased was an old member and held $20M10 of insur- ance. patty. All had �- ---._ ADDITIONAL LOCALS school will re•operl next Monday, after the summer holii aye.—The flax -mill 11r..1.E.Tom, (ioderich, Was visiting started the seasons t'meshing on Tees - here. day. A number of Indians are working Mrs. Redden is 'this week visiting in the mill. Our farmers hare nearly all their grain cut and the limn of the t.hiesbing machine is heard in every direction. Frank Sims has prchased rt powerful traction engine furom The Mi:s Jean T ui of (ioderich is visit- Goodison Engine Co. of Sarnia.—Mrs. ing her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kuechly and Bliss Annie Either of Cbl - Jas. Toru. embus, Ohio, returned to their home Ur. and Mrs. Russell Frayne, after a !in Wednesday, after visiting friends 'rt visit here, have returned to in this village the past three weeks.— Brantford. Our Bowlers are taking great iutet•est Mr. Nelson Prior of Glentioro. Mau]., in the game. Last week they went to is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Dashwood and got trimmed. On Mon - MIS. Thos. Prior. It is ten year, since day a return match was played here Nelson left here and in that time he sees considerable change in Exeter. "'Mrs. W. Barrows left Tuesday morn• ing to visit relatives in Detroit, while Miss Mabel will visit in Detroit for a lino.. \Irs. Roger Crocker of Toronto ar- rived her. Saturday, and is the guest of relatives. a Mr. ('rocker. who is at. tending the i.O.O.F. Grand Lodge at St. Thornes. will he here the latter; part of the week. Mr. Will Moneta. who has been vis• sting h e and et Grand (tend, has re• turned to his duties as trateller. Mr. Gen. Armstrong of London is visiting his parents, being somewhat indi:pt'sed. Kili�'il Miss (antes. Howell has returned to her home in Oriel after a visit here. MI. 'has. Knight and wife of St. Th r • were here this week attend• ing the funeral of Mrs. Frank J. Knight. Mr. and Mrs. It. G. Seidon were among the number taking in the J. cursion to Detroit. Saterdrty. Mr. E. H. Fish is I'enetifying his dwelling by the erection of a new ver- andah. Mrs. V. A. Popleetof.e of Blyth is visiting here. while Mr. Pnplestone is attending the Grand Lodge 1.O.O.F• at St. Thorne.. Mr. %Vin. ('udmore is seriously ill at his h-•,ii,- Mr-. vl'aashhurn, wh ' has been very i. • •ssly improving. Mr. ,•'.I 1fr . Clarem. Smith of ing- ers••lI visiting Mr. ad Mrs. John 800'. 11: s. f)avey and tw'o hii.Irenof Tor. Onto ,1 vi.iting et M• Win. Hrick- wOn.1'- Mahon Mii. I,•lsie Iiochanan of Aylmer Is It1,a,•tt :.3 visiting visiting her aunt, Mi.-. (leo. Manion. { F:II!er Mise Nettie Welter- has returned , .1 IMPS from 0 .sr d Bend. whe e she has been ' ria Cue eatnpin. a week, impr --ed in health. it:nett skip le orn. Miss Westland of Wyoming is visit- ing friends in town. Mr. Frank Bawden of Toronto is visiting his house here. Mr. Offs McPherson is visiting at his houre here. Mr. S. Sweet went to Clinton Wed- nesday to assist in erecting a large Roman Catholic Church. Mrs. Ed. Jones is confined to her bed through illness. Miss Beatrice Quick, of London, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dearing, Stephen, for a month. Master Preston. sun of Mr. W. H. Dearing, of Stephen, is home from London, where he enjoyed a pleasant visit of a week with relatives and friends. Har1)ley A very heavy hail storm passed over this vicinity on Thursday evening last, destroying all before it, breaking win- dow glasses by dozens.—Messrs. Hod- gins and Raleigh of Winchelsea, spent Sunday at Mr. J. Carruthers.' Call and see us next time ypu pass through, Manse.—Miss Manife Craw- ford has company from St. Marys this week.—Mr. Robert Hayter goes west quite often. 'Wonder what is the at- traction?—Misses Mart. and Maud Hodgins are visiting friends in Clande- hoye.—Miss Edith Taylor is visiting her sister, Mrs. Thos. Love, this week. —Misses May and Edith Hodgins spent last week in London, enjoying the Old Boys' Reunion. Credlton 1Villiatn Anderson is visiting friends in Sarnia this week.—Thomas B. Law- son and Geo. Boltzmann have each constructed cement walks front the main walks to their residences.—The Misses Florence and Luella Finkbein- er, who have been visiting relatives here for some time, returned to their home in Sebewaing. Mich,, on Wed- nesday.—Our Brownies went down to Lucan last Friday to play the Eileen Reds and in one of the hottest Kauai' that the Brownies have ever plays beat the Reds 1-0. The return game will be played to -morrow (Friday l lth). The gauze will be one of the best of the season so be sure and come and see it.— August Kuhn has purchased a Kodak and will be kept busy taking snap -shots. We have quite a number of amateur photographers in the vill- age and they are doing splendid work, —1W. H. James of the Bank of Com- merce has returned after a two week's vacation in Muskoka. and Toronto.— Miss \Veganast of Aylmer and Miss Nora Siebert of Dashwood were the Kuhn on Monday. entertatin(d it nutu- Is to an ice -mean t fine time.—Our guests of the Miss( —Miss Clara Haisyy ber of her frienl friends in Detroit. Mr. D. \Vynn and sister, Mrs. Lee of Toronto spent Monday visiting friends at \Voodhaut. and two games were played. Dash- wood loosing in path case. The score being 31 11 and 17-12. Gaines are be- ing arranged far with Exeter and 'bur• ich. Wine at number of (1,11' townstnen nl a becoming interested and our rinks will see some close games before snow flies.—Rev. E. 11. Bean of the Evangel- ical church is leaving for 'taskatcbe• wan on his vacation next week. We wish bin] a pleasant journey. in the meantime the pulpit will be supplied from the neighboring charges.—Mr. and Mrs. Kelso and Miss Kelso of De. troit came here in their auto last week and are visiting friends in our midst. lnterole.l for I,,t week. Threshing has begun and farmers that have threshed repot t good results. —Miss Christian ilatrit of Mount Car- mel was visiting her 'sister the pest week.—Tins Collins was visiting his sister, Mts. 11. Mulligan of Dublin last week.—Thomas McCann of Ilensall viated his parents over Sunday.—Mrs, Oyer of Milton, N. D., was visiting Miss Collins last week.—Simon Raft 14 spending it few days in London with (hu' 014 WWII. i)Artlihi wood �s y tIROFEv.nnle, i t-Iiwoop c-oNCRy tes 6NCP.R )erect.. wli s. Mortgages and al Least troenrnrat• sr.t.IT tr 1 promptly preparei. (•banes. moxf.rstr (in Mondnv a Dashwood rink visited Crediton and mete defeated in two game+ of bowling by 2 shuts: (:rediton D'.ehwood Felber Duo Blown siehernlpt FalighofTrr Tient tri skip 12 Dunlop Viel.ert Tiernan E ilighuffer skip 1 JIWIaall Miss Reynolds of Toronto is visiting her home here.—Miss Annie Beek of Peterboro is home visiting her mother. —ales. Johnston and children of St. Louis, Mo., are visiting at the house of Mrs. Uuut.—Oliver Geiger of the Mol - sons Bank, Waterloo. is here visiting his parents. --Misses Nellie and Lilly - McKay are spending a month in De- troit.—S. Rennie of Zurich has dispos- ed of the house and Iot on which Jas. Priest has resided for the past few years. to that gentleruati.—Mr. and Mrs. Yuugblutt were in Blyth last week attending the funeral of a friend, Mr. Nellaufer.--.Urs. Jas. Bonthron, Sr., has gone to fort Huron, owing to the illness of her daughter, Mrs. Hen. drick.—Mrs. Hugh McDonald is visit- ing relatives in Detroit for two weeks. —Miss Robson of New York and Miss Stella Robson of Ailsa Craig are guests of their sister, Mrs. II. t hold.—Gar- net Cudinore is home relieving A. H. King,who went to Kincardine to at- tend he wedding of his sister.—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jar'rott of Carlisle, Sask., who were recently married at Courtright, Out., are visiting relatives in Hensen and vicinity for a few weeks. —A pretty church wedding was solem- nized in the Church of the Messiah, Kincardine, on Aug. 5tb, at 10 o'clock, when Elizabeth King, sister of A. H. King of town, was united in marriage with Rev. F. E. Powell of Chesley. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Miles of Aylmer. Mr. and Mrs. Pow- ell will tour abroad before settling in their home in Chesley. ACCIDICNT. —The two sons and a daughter of Alex. Buchanan stet with whati night have been aserious accident on Saturday. They were driving to Bayfleld in a covered buggy when the horse took fright of a carryall of flax pullers, which drove past. The horse made a sudden curve into the ditch jerking the top off and hurling the oc- cupants under the rig. They were fortunate, however, in getting out with only a few scratches and bruises. The rig, which was a new one. was badly wrecked, the horse cut and bruised. Saintsbury Mr. and Mrs. William Simpson of Watford, who has been visiting here. have gone home.- Mr. and Mrs.Jacques of Winchelsea visited Mr. and Mrs. Nathanel Ogden, Sunday.—Edgar Smith has gone to Arthur to attend the Old Boys reunion this week.—Mr. and Mrs. James Coutsy visited at Fred Davis' Sunday. Zurich Mr. and fibs. Innes of Moorefield ate visiting their son, George. --Mr. and alts. Jacob Smith of Detroit ate visiting in town. They made the trip in au autowobile.—Miss Agnes Kaercher has returned from Michigan, after an abscenco of some months.— Miss Mass has returned home from a Ppeasant mouth's visit with friends in reston.—The Children's Day celebra- tion tion of the Evangelical Sunday School, will take place the first Sunday in September.—Art hue Kellerman of Dashwood will occupy the pulpit of the Zurich and l lth Con.. Evangelical churches on Aug. 16.—William Beck - or left last week with a car of horses for the West.—John Gellman of the 14th Con., attended the funeral of his brother-in-law, Adam \Vettlaufer, at Blyth last week. Also Mrs. li. Holtz - and Mrs. Nancy Sararas. —Ed. Morenz of Detroit is visiting relatives and friends here.—Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ortwein have returned from a visit with relatives in Colborne.—J. J. Met. - tier left on Tuesday morning for the Canadian West, to look after his land interests there,—Mrs. W. E. Pilcher of Jonesville, La., and Miss Susie and Richard Schultz of South Bend, Ind., are here.—Rev. and Mrs. Giscbler and family left L ,-t week for a few weeks' holidays at Berlin and vicinity.—Mr. and Mrs. C. Burgess, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Johnston of the Dominion House for some weeks, have returned to their home in Toronto.—The relatives of Adam Faust gave him quite a surprise recently, when a number gathered at his home to help him celebrate his 50th birthday. He was presented with a handsome rocker by his broth- er, D. S. Faust and family, and a fine watch chain, from his own family.— The death of Adam NVettlauter of Blyth came as a great shock to his re- latives bete, as it was only a few weeks before that he visited here. He was 50 years of age and leavesa widow a daughter of Michael Kaercher of this town, and 5 children to mourn his early death. Ds:tTli—Mr. and Mrs. John Laporte of Drysdale, mourn the death of their youngest child, a boy of 10 months old, which sad event occurred on Tuesday of last week. Mr. Laporte has a fam- ily of fourteen children, and this is the flrst death. Special August Sale "Rolling Stones Gather No Moss" YOU CANNOT POSSIBLY effect as great a saving by buying hither and thither as you can by confining yourself to the one great bargain centre —TIEMAN & EDiGHOFFER'S. Bear in mind—for every bargain you see or hear tell of, there is just as many. and just as good, iN OUR STORE. Our Bargain Giving is not confined to a line or two but it is spread over attend the BARGAINS you get in one of our linea are only representatives of the many othere we are giving. A pieces of Fawn and Tan Colored DRESS GOODS, Fancy Gingham, 12ic to 15c, for lOc } ei n .i Si worth 10c. for 8c yd in Satin Cloth. Henriettas, &c.&c. regular 50c and 00c, to clear at 23c yd. American Prints, regular 7c, for 5c yd Bleached Shirtings, 2 yds wide, for 25c 10 pieces Print, reg. 12i*c, for 10c yin d Factory Cotton, worth 12kc yd, for 10c Blue and White Checked Shirtings, Fancy Muslin, ISe to 25c, for IOc yard. worth 1.21e yard, for 10c See our bleached Table Linens—the best value ever shown in Dashwood Ladies' Waists, regular Sec to $1, to clear at 25c each " Flannelette Night Gowns. i.•g. $1.15, for 75c " Si Si Si •. " . • .. " $1•00, " 65e " White Underskirts, " $1.25. " $L00 s. \Vhie Night (towns " $1.50, " $1.01) " Embroidery Corset Cover " 50e, " la)c " Black (lose, 3 pair for 25 cents. 'Gut Ilose, 2 " 25 " Vests 1Oc each Bat glains in Embroidery and Laces A beautiful range of Ladies; Belts, Fancy Collars, Ties, Gloves, &e., a We handle the Celebrated D. &;A. Corset. Gents' Furnishing SLASIIIN(i PRICES IN MEN'S AND BOY'S READY-TO•\VEAR SUITS The biggest Bargains ever offered, as we wish to lower aur stock in this department. Also Bargains in our Made -to -Order Tweeds and Worsteds If in need of a suit be sure and see what we can do for you before yon puts chase. Collars, Socks, Braces, Ties, flat,, Caps and 1'aderwenr. See the NEW KNITTED TIE, the very latest, in all shades. w il STRAW 1I ATS, 5 ets. sit t urs, 50 ets. a PAIR SOC]C.l� cni, Hardware Cut Nails talightIv rested all lengths, 2c per Ib. 1 only "Favorite" Churn 1 " " Peerless " Washer at Bargain Prices, 1 " "Leader " Washer I " Hanrmo-k, regular $..Fii, fur $2.10, Long handle Hhovele. 50e. " D" handle Spades, slightly rusted, 5)c Saul Irons, regular 81.2.5. for $1.151, (set of :l irone, 1 stand and 1 handle) Window Screens, clearing nt 2,►' each. A full line Scoop Shovels and (train li:t if you are in need of any Fencing. Ideal woven wire be sure and buy the the best Feneirg made. We are the agents for the Baine. All kinds of i'aints, Oils. Var•tlishee, Machine 01, Cylinder Oil. and Sep- arator Oil on hand. We handle the Celebrated Sherwin-Williams Prepared! Paints. They go the farthest and wear• the 1•'nge.t hecao''• 'THEY %Ill', til -:sr, CII1NA. CROCKERY :and 0T.Ass WA11E DEPT. i+ full with as large raga,.. ,f Din e Our pice stilet Sew'. are as low astthe lowest. etts, Fancy China, Fancy (:lass. wA large strtck of all kinds of School Supplies for School Opening Grocery Department is full .'t t,,-; and fre.h goods. We pay special attention to this department. slur prices are right. 5 lbs. Good GI yen Tea. $I.'1) Seeded Raisins, 10,: Ib. Karn Kinks, :.c pkg. Salmon, lilt• tin. A full supply of Tickling Spices. Corry P,••..ier, Turmerie Mustard St ed. Celery Need, (linger Root, Chillies. &c.. &c. All saz••s •'crown" Fruit Jars fu stock. Fruit Jar Rubbers. 5c and like do Z. We handle the Celebrated Red Rose, Salada & Blue Ribbon Teas In i Ib. and 1 11•. packages. in Green. Hlawit ati d Mixed. Tiy as package. 2lbs, iBeet Green Coffee. 25 eta. " •' (toast Itib Coffee, :tic " pleat. Ammonia Powder he C.. n and I'.'as, 3 tans for 25c Highest Prices Pa'd for Farm Produce. C til :.r .l 1.t •u r .. ;,, 4.;...,,t. 1n.1 i'1 i• • - :+r.•i l e• convinced that we Do AS WE aluVF:i:llsl• TIEMAN & EDIGHOFFER, corner Store. • THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE 111:.1,1+ 011 ICI:, 1t)KO t 1Y) ESTABLI:,1t11+ 1 rat7 B. E. WALKER, President ALEX. LAIRD, Generat Manager Paid-up Capital, $10.000,0 Reserve Fund, 5,000,0 11 Branches throughout Canada, and in the United States and ingliiAd BANK MONEY QRDEP S ISSUED AT THE FOLLOWING RATES: $5 anti under 3 .ets Over $5 and not exceeding $10 6 .cn1,s " $i0 " " $30 10 cents +30 II" $50 15 cent Ibese Orders are payat,le at par at. every office of a L ,;ert}•rf (Yukon excepted), and at the principal banking polnts in the Unita are rie liable at $4.90 to the a(, sterling in Great Britain ant) lectin ey form an excellent method of remitting small sums of money with safec1 at small cost, and may be obtained without delay. Exeter Branch—G, W. Harrison, Manager. Bran( It al at Crediton Fullerton: One of the few remain ing pioneers of the Prospect Bili neighborhood died on Aug. 1st at the residence of her son-in-law, \\'w. Mit- chel), Fullerton, in the person of Jane English, widow of the late John Mor- combe, and whose first husband :was the late John Renton. Deceased was in her 70th year. In 1851 they settled on lot 31. north boundary. township of Biddulph. She had made her home with her youngest daughter, Mrs. W. Mitchell, of this township. Wood's Phosphoiliae; The Gr. ' 1'nut ish Remaly. - Tones at: i :aerates the whole nervous ❑, waked neer Blood in v11 \',:his, ("urea Nerv- ous Debility. llfental and grain Worry, Des. p on,li uey, Ststutl Weakness, Emissions, Soper - •u.atorrhaa, and Effects of Abuse or 1 messes. ►'rico it per box. six for $5. Ono will please slz will cum. Sold by all ddruggists or muila) ((n platin pkg. on receipt Of {{trice. Neto puaphidC mailed free. The YYOoe1 Medicine Co. (formerly Windsor) Toronto, Ont. e~ The Molsons Bank Incorporated 1815 Capital - $3,374,000 Rest Fund - - $3,374,000 Has 65 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 tate. EXETER BRANCH Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government. DICKSON & CARLiNG, Solicitors. N. D. HURDON, Manager, MI BLOOD DISEASES CORED Drs. K. & K. Established 20 Years. 811081 TAIAT1141411 • NO NAMES USED WITH- OUT WRITTEN CONSENT He was surprised at how the ea sores healed 1 too; .,ur \.w ME If 41/ T kr..0 +aa..r for a serious di -Anse sith + i.;.1. 1 1.a.1 Leen IntIle...i for twelve year 1 had ennctete.1 a �. • r• of physician,' lnkon all Muds of Lhi med•..1110', vi•fted ii"t springs and oth.•1 mineral water w -o.1 .. gut only g.i1 ten p •rnryy relief. '11.o) emit.' help tar for r. time, but after d.amnti ' g the medi- cine., the s; anl.t.,ant would Lreak out again–runn.'u.• , ,1•:• 11 .t• 11M1. rheuoe ant. pains Ica.+_•t:• sa ttf the hair. swelling. of the glands. palms of the hands Along. itchiness of the sk.tt. ay Tests. a,lnrnatli, etc. 11141 given tip in .:•.pair when a &i.• .! mkiae,4 me to.•onsntt you, as you ba.l car• d hits of a slndlae di, :._ • 8 y.zu-s aRe•- i tool no bore. Lut took irs s:trice. In three w•eckie time the sort.• c..nin..•i.eed 1-.11e.41 up and 11e •run°• encourage I. I •oaUbnea the saw )i,Tn•.n 'rn,.A resat for t.,+ r iib nll.sat..l at theend .•f that time every .ymptotn h.d dlsaprr-art• i. i was cured 7 year.. ago told no sign,{ of any disease sleep )ly boy. three ,.-ars ohl, is sound and tela.thy i e'erraluty .-.tn re•,nn•nert.l your treatment with all imy heart. You eau refer ass) $.-r..tr, 1 . n:•• privately. but y.,u cavi ..,a.- 1hi+ reatinr•'ri it n+ ce '. nth ' r W. 1! - We treat NERVOUS DEBILITY. VARICOCELE STRICTURE. VITAL WEAKNESS, BLtu,1t. ♦'NAvid PRIVATE Diseases. UFINARY,BLADUEaand KIDNEY complaints of Alen and Women Ar to TREATMINT READER re you a'.i tim, have you M't hole! Are you Intending to marry! Lias )our IA.,(0 becti dise4t_.•41' flare )uu any wenkraerw! Our NEW M ra,•1, 4 REATM CST will cure you. 55 hat la hay done for others it will do for ) on. Consultation Free. No 4 harp., r- ae•,n itl.•" 1i Beek. Free,-Y';a .(:oldenMonitor." tm. write tnr an honest ll'llu (illustrated) vu hl oof easesot Nen. NO NAMES USED WITIIOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. Everything confidential, Question list and cost of Home 'testament FREE. DRS.KENNEDY& KE1NfDY Cor• Michigan Ave., ani Glriswo1:1 St., Detroit, Mich. ALL : COME : IN- AND E%AMIDE Watches, Jewelierh, Silverware. Toilet Sets. Etc.. Etc., We have undoubtedly the finest lines pf 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. We are ready for it with the fln(st rings & best presents. Call and Examine Earl"; A. MARCHAND, Exeter, Ont.