Exeter Advocate, 1905-01-12, Page 4J-_
btiocafeI The statement made by Mr. McKaey
in speaking 11t the Strat[on-Ga iney of -1
fair Was vet•y unusual in the face of
of the fact that such 411 atckneeledge-
went has. to • knowledge, not been
Made publicly before. He ncknow
1 `.;, '05 ledge tent the Hon. J. It. Stratton
bad not done right, ts uut of the gov-
Sanders ce. Creech, Props.
THURSDAY, JAN.
T!Ib CAMPAIGN.
The political campaign is now• un in
earnest Everybody seems to be stir-
red up to an unusual deµeee. The
stir prior to the Dominion elect'
last fall was nothing cowpased to what
now exists. The roan, the wouutu
and the child are all interested. You
hear nothing but political talk—ot.
the street, in the home, in shop and
office there is nothing but Whitney.
Ross, Gamey, McKl►y, Either, Wiwi'.
nate New Ontario, railway taxation,
corruption, time for a change, late
majorities and coming majorities;
even the thirty -two-year-old political
war horse, and the highly colored can-
ine are favorite topic.,. lu fact, so
warm has it become that the wintry
blizzards, so prevalent of Tate. come
and go almost unnoticed. %Vhat the
awakening will be like when they
find the campaign over on the 25th,
and themselves in the middle u> +t
rough and stormy winter, It Is lard
to say, and no doubt the party that
ends itself in the cold shades of ap-
position will feel the change worse
than the other fellows. Appat•ently
the ditTerenees of opinion and the
warm expression of thein are being
taken gond tlaturedly, as should be.
Every man has a right to an opinion,
and a right to oxptess it. Ile has a
right to it hot it is also a duty he owes
to himself and to his fellow man to
do so in a gentlemanly manner.
The people of Exeter and y'ciuity
enjoyed two big political meet i igs last
week. They heard Gamey, the roan
.from 1llanitouliu, who is perhaps
largely responsible for much of the
increased interest taken in the cam-
paign; they heard the Hon.A. G.
McKay-. the lately appointed Minister
•of Crown Lands in the Ross Adminis-
tration; and they also listened to
speeches from the Conservative Can-
didate. Mr. Henry Bilker, M.P.P., and
the Liberal Candidate, Rev. Mr. Mc-
Lennan. To a great extent the speak-
ers confined themselves to the politi-
cal questions and abstained from mud-
slinging. Of course a little of it was
indulged in, and probably in this cam-
paign where the greatest issue before
the people is that of honesty, and
where honestly is a question the per-
sonality of the members becomes a
question—in this campaign, then, it
is more difficult to abstain from a
criticism of the charactersof the mem-
bers of the Government and opposi-
tion than is usually the case. How-
ever, it is a pleasure to note that no
dirt -throwing was indulged in, toward
Beach other, by the two candidates in
the tiding. It is to be hoped it will
•continue ea. Nothing is to he gained
by such work. At the late Dominion
.election Messrs. Gunn and Fraser kept
their hands clean and it is almost cer-
tain that such will tx' the case in this
election campaign.
.\O7'ES AND COMMENTS
Under existing conditions it costs
snore to ship it carload of cattle from
reenter to Montreal than it, does from
Chicago to Montreal. isn't there
something wrong with the freight
rates?
• •
Dir. McKay stated that 5000 attorn-
eys could not stop the Minnie M. from
sailing
from an American port with
her cargo of plugger~, but he unlink -
ted to say that the passengers could
have been prevented from landing and
casting their illegal votes.
Where should the independent vote
be in the approaching election? %Vitt
Mr. .\11•Letina n who calls for n strict
patty vete and therefore would vote
strictly, party himself if in the House,
or with Mr. Either who will support
any measure which he deems wise ir-
respective of party.
• •
The Medical Commission of il,e•yard
t,'nivet•sity are at the end of the rope
in legani to their study of a cancer.
They report four things: Cancer is
not infectious, it is an hereditary
affliction. its sante is ns rnystct ions ns
that 0f human life, the remedies are
either a► knife or serum.
• •
TILE V'.i(
The transfer of priainers at Port
Arthur was completed at 4.:10 p.m.
Saturday. The total number of offi-
cers transferred writs 873. Four hun-
dred and forty-one eflcers and la)
orderlies have given parole 4o (as.
General Sinirnn General Foci:. Gene
seal Gorhnto'sky and Atm1 '
iral ill -
mann preferred to he set Pee Japan ns
prisoners, while Stoessel will leave
prisoners,
for home on the 12th of Jani-
rtry. Zt,Ifal privates have been train -
fel red ns prisoners.
• •
Saturday Night. ad/tarn/0 net un-
friendly to I,iherali't711,, aayy: '•P. D.
Rose, of 'lite Ottawa Jour nal, athlete.
goat! newspaperman and good citizen,
put it exactly as it should he put when
he accepted the Conservative notuinn•
tion 1111 Tuesday. At first he refined
the nomination. but being pressed to
accept, he did no 0n th'• distinct elnder-
stauldillg that if elected he would as-
sist Mt. %Vhitney to install a strong
Cabinet and then support him when
he thought the Pi ender Was right.
and npp.,0e hint when he felt he was
Lhhibm...._
wiong. That is all the party loyalty
which should be experteil of any hist,
With erose enough to think for hint•
self, and Mr. Rome wee ncrepted by the
convention with the greatest enthuri•
•
eminent and is not a candidate for
the Liberal party today.
• •
Mr. R. L. Borden. at a meeting of
the Conserv))ti►1. Senators lend mem-
bers of the House of Comulons at
Ottawa on Tuesday. tendered his re-
signation as leader of the (onset•v;ltive
party. It was not accepted. and he
was urged to reconsider the platter.
Meanwhile (fou. Geo. E. Foster, as
Seeder Privy Councillor, will act as
temporary leader.
• •
1t takes a rather long stretch of the
imagination to conceive of Charlton
paying $U(NN) fur a timber tract pur-
chased a few weeks before for 050,
all for the purpose of getting a right-
of•w•ay to other• timber tracts. and to
keep his workmen employed. Yet
that is the explanation made by Mr.
McKay of the Snllil'au•Shannon-Tay-
lor-Charlton deal.
• •
Mr. McLennan made a very strong
plea for the young Liberals and the
Liberal Party to vote for the Liberal
Candidate lin matter who was running.
is this, after all, the proper view to
take. Should a than be so biased as
to vote straight party under any
circumstances? Do men owe every-
thing to party and nothing to their
own private e(nscientious opinion as
to what is right and wrong? And are
men not wrong in being too strong
in party and toe weak in personal
opinion?
• •
Two VIEWS:—
Leading Liberal —We will win one
of the Ottawas. Algoma. South Ox-
ford, North Essex, Centre Bruce,Olen-
garrY, one of the Victorian and West
Wellington.
Leading Conservative—We will win
West Durham, West Peterbot•o', Hal-
ton, Haldin►and, West Huron, Centre
Siulcoe, North 1.tnark, West Nipiss-
ing, South Perth, Sault Ste. Marie,
Rio. Kent. North Norfolk, East 51id-
dlcsex, \Vest Kent, South Ontario
and East Yuck.
Net Result—Conservative majority
of ten seats.
• •
TUE MAIN ISSUE.
Ieish, Sandy! Mae ye seen The Globe?
it has an awfu' tale.
Thot Whitney mon if fearfu' bad,
lie should be elatppt in jail.
In Nap:tnee the ither nicht,
\Viten he to bed was goiu',
He had a whiskey in his room—
Mark ye—he was alone.
1 dinner say 'twits very wrong
To take a wee bit nip --
I've peered o' elders ti the Kirk
Who so►netintes Made a slip.
But Sandy! There were ithers there
Who might ha' been e'en] in.
And 1Vhitney dtank his bud alone,
Hoot nue 1 The thing's a► sin.
••
Look at the two -cent n mile passen-
ger rate hill voted down by the Liberal
Government. The reason recently
advanced here for the hill being de-
feated is that the three cent rate did
not pay the Companies and therefore
if a two cent rate were imposed there
would he an increasein the freight
rates. Similiarly it was always claim-
ed that the three cent postage rate
did m ' pay, yet Sir \1'nl..1lulock, the
1'oetu►.teter General in the Laurier
Goverment, reduced the postage to
two cents and claims that the Post -
office Department pays at the two
cent rate. Why? Because more let-
ters are sent. Then would not the
passenger traffic work the same way?
At a lesser rate there would he more
travel and consequently more money
to the railway companies and nut
necessarily any increase in freight
Pill es.
—
Zurich
Miss Parker, of Toronto, Is a visitor
at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Hens)
Ot•twein.—Jos. Smith returned Wed-
nesday ftou) his visit to friends in To-
eon-Ns—Geo. Denornie and son, Joe,
have returned to their home in Court -
right, after a pleasant visit with rela-
tives here. --Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Mer -
nee have returned from their visit to
Detroit,—Messrs. 1''t•aulk Dennnlie end
Gilbert Plante, of the Sauhle Line,
have returned from their season's sail.
lug on the lake.—J. Laporte, who has
been on a visit to his father, Mr. John
Laporte, Sauhle line, has returned to
Sandwich to resume his studies at the
College.—Capt. and Mrs. Granville
and Miss Granville of Southnn►ptnn,
are visitors at the 1101110 of Mrs. (I's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. (iso. Denotuy,
near Drysdale. —Richard Nicholson
has sold his 50 -acre farm. aM)1t two
miles west of here to John (iallrnan,
of the 1 tth eon. The consideration
was $3,000. Mr. Millman gets posses-
-ion in March.-- Henry Ortwein, Sr.,
has returned from Michigan where he
has been during the severe illness and
sitbsequent death of her son, Henry,
who passed away on Tuesday, Dec. 27.
aged 34 years. Ile Was a native
Canadian, aral well known )
here and
the many friends of the family deeply
sympathize with them in their be-
reevetnent. His leaves a widow who
was a Hist ('ole►nan, of the Parr Line,
this township) and two children to
mourn his early demise.—At the re-
cent meeting of the Junior Alliance of
the Evangelical church the following
(Alters were elected: Pres.. ('earl
Wert i:\ - ire. Pi.'.. I, tent Wiesen berry:
Rer,-Mee'v. Rorie Either; ('or•Sec'y-,
Evil %Vidians: Tres.,, balm Bender;
Organist. Lillie Feint; Asst, Etta
11.41 deity; Librarians, Lillie Johnson,
Leonard Ilaist; ('age hove, Clarence
\' eeger, Alfred Bender.; Pastor, itev.
Yaeger; Supt.. Mims Lydia Faust; AAs't,
Mises Ethel 1Villiatrn.and Ella Rennie.
-----
James Rein. aged seventy, jumped
int,, the 'i'h ones diver, et London.
but found the water too cold to drown
In 11n(I crawled lilt again.
Among the Japanese conettipntion is
ahoost unknown. 1t wo'lld he equal-
ly unknown in ('anade if everybody
weal Vito Lexstive Fruit Pills, Na -
teres remedy, ennlposed ofherbe, harks
eetl f. -.its. Mr. C. Luti druggist,
keep4 th. in ill stock: prep 25 cents.
Marvellous Sales of Red
Rose Tea.
Canada always likes to learn of het
leading enterprises and the wen who
made them, of their conception,
growth and why and how they grew.
The following, as told by Mr. Esta-
br(a)ks, gives some idea of how he
built such a remarkable business in so
short a time.
No trade connection; a small ware
house in 8t. John, N. B., and one
clerk, wits the beginning in 1804, the
largest tea wat'ebouse in Canada, over
severity employes, branch warehouses
in Toronto and \Vinnileg. and a► name
that is it household word from Bt•itist
Colunibia to Newfoundland in 1901, is
the result of:the first ten years.
11'hen commencing business, Mr.
Estehr(a)ks found that the tae trade
of Canada► was being chiefly done by
the large tea house's of London, Eng..
who sent their travellers regularly
through Canada. He knew that the
expenses generally in connection with
handling and shipping teas there were
heavy. and he believed it was a► busi
nese that could and should be none to
advantage by Canadian firms,
In order to be in a position to com-
pete with the London flrrusand secure
the Canadian business, he engaged
agents in China, India and Ceylon to
buy and ship teas direct to 8t. John,
and, in older to buy tothe best advant-
age, he arranged through his bankers
to pay for the teas as soon as they
were ship )id.
In freight rates, concessions were se-
cured for direct shipments which
showed a materialPei ving.
Having made these arrangements
for buying and shipping, he then
studied very carefully the varieties of
teas which seemed to hest snit the
Canadian trade. The result wee that
the well-known brand of Red Rose
Tea was put on the market. From
the very first it wits a emcees. The
name was a popular one and the ten
seemed to he just the kind that people
liked hest,
Besides Red Rose Tea in lead pack-
ages, he deals in hulk tea of all kinds,
his aim being to sell the merchant'
whatever best suits his taaele, and Mr.
Estahrooks lays special emphasis on
the fact that his business has leen
built up on the merits of his teas, as
is evidenced by the fact that he has
spent comparatively little in advertis-
ing; but he is n firm believer in news-
paper publicity and is now beginning
an extensive advertising campaign.
From what the Advocate h as seen of
the copy to be used, the ads, will be
both interesting and educative about
teas, and should be well worth read -
hog.
Farming as a Business.
We arc moving out of the 1,111 con -
dations, said Prof. C. C. Jluuetr, Deter-
• io's Deptity•Mitister of Agriculture,
at the Maritime \\'inter Fair. When
our settlers first came to COMAS they
faced the primeval forest, and during
,all the clearing period the old algticed-
tut•e held away. With a new geuere•
tion, conditions begiin to change; live
stock came in, large barns were built,
butter and cheese began to be Horde,
and we gradually changed all our
methods. This building and the ex-
hibits it contains are proof that we
are trying to keep up with the de-
. mends of the times and to compete
with other countries by following the
New Agt•icultut e.
The New Agriculture must ho con-
ducted upon business principles. In
old times it did not aeeut so nec'e.saly
to pursue these business methods; in
fact, with the stet•rouudiugs then exist-
• ent, there was no chance to do so. In
our towns and cities the merchant and
the uu►nufactuter has also had to
change his methods of business, The
. farmer is just as much a manufacturer
es the than in town who 'mikes boots,
cloths and hardware. The tnauufnc-
tut•erin town finds it necessary to Make
the kind of goods that the consumer
demands. It is also one of the condi-
tions to -day that the farmer should
produce what his customers want. \Ve
must consider what ourdistrict is lest
capable of producing, and work along
that line. Grow the crops and keep
the live stock that thrive best where
we live.
The nlanufacturerJtnust produce
economically. Our best saw mills, for
instance, are now run with practically
no waste Of material; even the dust is
used. One of the best examples of
economical rnunufacturing is seen in
the great stock yards of Chicago, where
absolutely every part of an animal is
turned into a mau•ketable product. So
the farmer must endeavor to convert
to a profitable use all bis products.
Ile should see to it that there is no
waste land under weeds, tinder fences,
or in careless cultivation. The farmer
has, perhaps, in his operations greater
prof► erne to meet than any other man-
ufacturer, if he would avoid unt eces-
sary waste.
The New Agriculture trust he con-
ducted upon scientiflcprinci )les. There
should not today be any objection to
bock farming, for the intellegent man
can from agricultural papers and books
get the valuable experience of other
men who have done the work ho is
trying to do. Our people are wisely
beginning to lay aside their prejudice
against honks, and to try to get the
infnrtuatiuu from every available
source. Scientific then have been and
are studying and finding out truths
about plant growth, the constituents
of our soils, the breeding and feeding
of anirnatls, the growing of fruit, etc.,
and it will pay us to learn what these
men have found out.
The farm work of the future will be
a greet deal more enjoyable. In On-
tario the farmers are very seldom rt-
fet•red to as "old hayseeds." The in-
telligent ruin who watches closely
all the results of his work is interested
and takes at pleasure in it. The world
has lately found out that the farmer
can he benefitted by an education ap-
plieahle to his business.
A few years ago in Ontario we first
found out that the farmer had a► wife,
and we are doing what we can for the
betterment of the woman on the farts.
In the past she has had a hand life, -
her work has been pratcticatliy unend-
ing and she has not had the benefit of
labor-saving devices to the same ex-
tent as her husband. We an•e trying
to relieve the farmer's wife of all the
drudgery possible by our system of
Rumen's illSt it tie's and domestic Sci-
ence teaching. We have also found
out that there are children on the farm,
and 110 are itlaligllt•atillg 11 Movement
to try to morale the right kind of
education for obese children.
The home is where our agriculture
ahnts and is nurtured. The refor•nla-
tion of the agricultural hnule is the
starta.ftel all of leer New Agrielllttir•e.
Establish a farmer with an itelin'ttiun
to knowledge, at wife who knows holy
to make the most of her opportunities,
and children gel ting a► rational (Atten-
tion, end i cure not how ``)ant that
farm is, it will succeed. With these
conditions, we shall hear no more
eleoli1 the "old hayseed". but we shall
see the farmer walking the streets of
our towns es well dressed as anyone,
and respected as 0110 of the hest citi-
zens of Canada.
Italy
Arthur Dignan, son of 1Vat•ren Dig
Haan, who has been residing in Moose
Jaw, N.W.T„for a number of yea►•s, is
home to spend the winter. Ile arrived
home in time to help celebrate the
thirty-sixth anniversary of hisparents
wedding day. The family drove to
Hensall and had the family group pho-
tographed. That Mr. and Mrs. Dig -
:Ian may live to see their golden wed-
ding is the wish of their many friends.
HONott1:01 A TEACHER. -A very pleas-
ant evening was spent on Tuesday,
Dec. 27th, at the home of Mr. and .Ura.
J. H. Petty, Hensall, when the rate-
payers of this section. gathered to give
it farewell supper to 1'. II. (Brownlee,
who has taught successfully for over
six years in this section. An excellent
program of music, recitations, read-
ings, speeches, etc.. was furnished by
home talent and was 11!) to the mark
in every t•espect. B. S. Philips occu-
pied the chair in his usual good hum-
ored manner. Just before slipper Mr.
Brownlee was celled to 1 he front and
was 11111de the recipient of it handsome
oak secretary, presented by the Sec-
tion. The gift wars accompanied by (1n
address. Mr. Brownlee though taken
by sin prise, made a neat reply, in
which he expressed his grateful- nppre•
elation of the kindness 0(the good pew
)le among whotn he had lived and la-
bored for the past six years. A vote
of thanks was tendered Mr. and Mrs.
Petty for the use of their house and
stables which brought the etrning's
enjoyment to a cli)se.—The sebool
section No. It, held a public examina-
tion and entertainment on Thursday
afternoon. A large number of rate-
payers and friends were in attendautre•
end were delighted with the way the
pupils acquitted themselves both in
elute work and on the program which
consisted of songs, read ings,reeitit tions,
speeches, ete. At the close of the pro-
gram) the teacher. T. H. Brownlee, was
sirpr•iscd when Jessie McArthur, tine
of his pupils, read an address, while
Sarah Petty and G. Mulholland pre-
sented hint with a handsome gentle-
man's companion and fountain pen.
Mr. Brownlee made a siert reply in
which he thanked the pupils and ex•
pressed his regret at leaving them.
WRnDiNO IJBLr.8.—This township
hag lost two more popular young la•
dies who last week became happy f
brides. We refer to the marriage of
Miss Clara Klo , eldest daughter 0f
Clinton: The other evening the
meulbels of Miss Lucy Stevens' Bible
(11180 a4seulhled at her home and plr-
sewed her with an address and a large
and handsome Bible.
in nine cases nit of every ten that
tired, err ss feeling is due roan inactive
live': the habit of getting erose will be
c enpletely nverc•une if you take Vito
Lex•etive Fruit l'illh: they cure liver
trouble without producing any lied
iTeets, because they ate composed of
herbs, 1..,, ks 011(1 fines. Mr. C. Lute,
lruggist, keeps them in sto k; price
20 cunt..
Mr. and Wrn. opp, of the lath con.,
who on Monday was united in the holy
bonds of metrtrnony to Jacob Wag.
nee veterit'u•y surgeon, of Tovistock.
The ceremony, which WKS pet formed
by the Rev. F. Schee
Ike at the home
of the brides pat•etlte was w•Itnrssed
only by the inenedi rte relatives of the
contracting parties. A sun►ptuous
tea was served after the eeremony. Ae
one gazed at the nulgnicent 01147 of
gifts it WAR cemelmled that the bride
numbered her friends rat Hrny. The
evening was pleasantly spent in gators
and social (hitt. OnTuew1a15' morning
Mr. and Mrs. 1/'agner left for their fie-
' (lire home in Tavlatn-k. fellow rel by
the hest wishl's of their friends for a
happy and prove) ()int 11111 Vied life.
Only the nearest relativia ell ended the
marriage of Hiss Lizzie Ole., deep:liter
of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Oie., to Mr.
.1 inquiet Appleman, a prosperous young
fainter of Dakota. it was neve, the•
lees a happy event end ever•yhealy time•
rot. report a pleaw111 titer. The mrd•
ding wee celebrated at the home of the
hride,un t he Blind 1101 (1n Wednesday,
.ban. 4. the Rev. W. J. Yaeger twine
the officiating minister. The b1 hie is
very popular ns was evinred by the
hPI .41111)e Mid homer, )Io presents
15hich she !revived. We are very sot -
ry to lose Mot. Appleman hut we ex-
tend to herself and worthy husband
all the happiness thee life nfTorls. They
1ci11 make their home in Daisies.
wAyer's
Don't try cheap cough medi-
cines. Get the beat Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral. What a
record it has, sixty years of
Cherry
Pectoral
cures! Ask your doctor if
he doesn't use It for coughs,
colds, bronchitis, and all
throat and lung troubles.
"1 have tonna that Ayer's Cherry Teetotal
Is tees hest rne*ietne t can prescribe for Arm, -
chills, tofluenta, e.,nsha and hard colds '•
NI. I.ongsratr, M.D., Meana. N. T.
tic.. iOe., til 00.
Al; drnzgtsts.
J. o. a 1751 04)
for -- ('"well. Ms.•.
Bronchitis
Correct any tendency to constlpa=
Von with small doses of Ayer's Pills.
T1113 WONDERS OF ELECTRICITY
Now Used for Purifying Flour
The New Process Makes Bread and Pastry Lighter, Sweeter,
Whiter and More Wholesome—Womer of Canada Delighted.
What 4s Electricity?
nobody knows, not even Faison.
What does it du?
everybody knows.
It rune street cars—telephones—auto-
wobiles,
furnishes light—heat—power
—detects and defeats disease
— enables the doctors to see clear
through a man.
Performs all sorts of wonders
— not least of which is acing as
Nature's Great Purifier
because when the world's dust, dirt
and disease germa have been taken up
by the air, and hang over the earth in
clouds—
electricity shoots lightning through
the clouds
—flaah 1—boom !—rumble !
—down comes the rain, the atmos-
phere is purified and we exclaim
— "how nice and fresh the air is since
that thunder storm !”
Electricity In the Flour Mill,
Something like that but minus the
thunder and lightning,
— silently—e w• i f t l y—su rel y
electricity performs its miracle in the
"Royal Household" mill—the only mill
in the Dominion of Canada where elec-
tricity is used for purifying purposes.
When the grinders — seearators —
sifters—air-filters, have ground and re-
ground — purified and repurified the
4
flour again and again, all down through
the seven boors of the big "Royal house-
hold" mill until it is nearer perfection
than flour ever was before—electricity
says—
"I can do more than that" and send-
ing its mysterious charge of
Electrified Air
through the flour, removes the last, lead
trace of impurity—gives it new life and
greater energy—makes a flour that Is
pure enough,
sweet enough,
white enough,
to be worthy the name and fame of
" Royal Household "—the flour that is
more delicious—more healthful—more
satisfying than any other flour in the
world.
—the flour that makes the bread and
pastry used on the tables of Royalty—
the flour that thousands of Canadian
women are now using to make better
bread— better pastry than they ever
made before.
Every day hundreds of testimonials
are coming to the Ogilvie Flour Mills
Co. Ltd., Montreal, from women who are
using Royal Household Flour, accord-
ing to the "Royal Household " recipes
and say they are delighted with it.
The recipes will be sent free for the
asking
—ask for them —
" FLOU1j;FA X."
THE MOLSONS BANK
(incorporated 1.3 Ata of Parliament 1)55)
Head Office,'
- Montreal
Capital Paid Up $3,000,000
Reserved Fund-• • • • • .... • • . $3,000,000
Capital Paid $3,000,000
Reserved Fuud••• • • • • , , ... , . $3,000,000
FORTY-I':IG IIT BRANCHES IN 1'111. DOMINION OF CANADA
▪ EXETER BRANCH
OFFI('E IiOtlRS: 10 a. n,. to 3 p. nl. SATURDAYS, 10 a. m. to 1 p. m,
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
Farmer's Sale Notes cashed or cell(clr(1, Emu's supplied on apples' tion.
I11lAFTS on all points in the Doled:time Great Beitain and United
St,ttes bought and sold at lowest rate's of Exchange.
ADVANCES merle to Fermiers Steck Dealers and Business Men at
lowest rates and un ulnst 1.45(11 11,1e ter ins.
DEPOSIT Receipts issued 1111(1 highest current rate of interest allowed
Saving Bank Department:
Ieposits of 51 and upwanis received. Intcreet tom-
p..u►uled half-yearh and added to principal June 34t11
and December
Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government.
1)IcesoN & CARLING, Solicitors. N. 1). 11 IiI)1 i\, Manager.
NERVOUS DEBJL!TY
1
OCi1 Ni:%% METHOD TIti:ATMENT WIN cure you, and make a man
of you. Under Its Influence the brain becomes active, the blood purl:led so that
.11 p.mples, blotches and ulcers heal up; the nerv(a become r:roa,g aa steel, r0
:r.at nersousne.s, bashfulness and despondency disappear; the eye, become bright,
the face full and clear, anergy returns to the body, and the moral. physical ants
.,xual systems are Invigorated; all drains cease—no more vital waste -.from toe
,),um. The various organs Leconte natural and manly. You feel yourself a man
know marriage cannot be a failure. 55, Invite ail the afflicted to cons•tit us
-.rfldenllally and tree of charge. Don't let quacks and fakirs rub )roe oi your
hard-earned dollars. WE WILL CURE YOU OR No PAY.
lt?NO N.SME$ l : ED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT,
THREATENED WITH PARALYSIS.
Peter F. Summers, of Kalamazoo,
filch, relates Ills experience:
"1 was troubled with Nervous De-
bility for many years. I lay ft to In-
discretion and excesses In early
youth. I became very despondent and
didn't care whe ther 1 worked or nut. 1
imagined everybody who looked at me,
guessed my secret. Imaglnatiee
dreams at night weakened me—my back
ached, had pains In the back of MY
bead, hands and feet were cold, tired
In the morning, poor appetite, angers
were shaky, eyes blurred hair loose.
memory poor, (tc. Numbness in the
tinge re set In and the doctor told me
he feared paralysis. 1 tour all kinds of
medf.in-a and tried ra•ny first-class
yhysl. fans, wore an ele.•trlc belt for
three months, went to Mt. Clemens for
111401115 MgArrgbr
baths, but received little benefit. while •►vitt TREATMENT
15 .541 Clemens I waq,Indueed to consult Drs. Kennedy & Kergan, though 1 014
lost all faith 1n doctors. 1.11re • drowning man 1 commenced the New Method
Treatment and It saved my life. The improvement was Ilke meets -1 could feel
the vigor going through my nerve,. I was cured mentally, physlc•lly and sexually.
1 have sent them many patients and will continue to do so."
CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAT.
We treat and cure VARICOCELE, STRICTURE, NERVOUS DEBILITY.
RLonn DISEASES, URINARY COMPLAINTS, KIDNEY AND BLADDER DI8-
CONSt•T.TATtON FREE. BOOKS FREE. It unable to calI write for e
Question Elank for Home Treatment.
DRsKENNEDY& KEROAN
148 UMELWY STREET, OITROIT, MICH.
°<K K K(,K K `5 K KK KK
Tt
Downie: 1 It I
� tt 11
n1P wren a el
iI
I Y g
tn"k place alt the tesidetice 1:1 11 r. anal
111'•1. .10s. S, Mills. Mt Dee. • . wheti
their second .ht,1)bitsr•. .1 net 5lu•1•,
Ins iwtrl•ie•d 1 , hones .1 111 ('swan, 1.1
Vun,ne•tbet ry. N. % ',T. 'Ille rete tunny
15 as pep for mod by 1(1•v. Jit. (feces.
EXETER MARKETS.
CHANGED EACH WE1)N1:SDAY
\\'heat (old) tw►
Rat ley
Data :pl
Pent( Ii0
Potatoes, per bag ,• let
Hay, per ton 7 00
Flour, per cwt., foully ,
F bons, 11)w gr ede t•r•r cwt 1 25
Rutter
i;ggs
Live hogs, per cwt
Dressed Flogs 5 75
Sion4 per ton 211 (NI
Its an per ton 15 On
Tal key., per 1h.
Geese
Docks
('hieken
Dietl Apples
95
:p
R'l
r . • If
he 1.10"
O A
UNNING?
The geun,• Reason is het is belt yea'
haven't got your gun, neither have
you vn111 ammunition. If it I4 a
00 geed gin yeti ate after ;fled a 1
8 00 (1115,111 p1 ire you went, call nn n,y
285
1 20
in Ammunition
2ie a► thing you NIP liable to be
4 000
HO ensile fooled on as to gaality and
geed results. 1Ve wee :Intoe All
we sell, and give you the Ieat at
11.51 (fume.
('all and we ns Once Already
%Ve can down anything in town in
that line.
20 IN;
111 IN)
12
8
8
:f
D. Hartleib, Exeter