Exeter Advocate, 1907-01-24, Page 55540 per year
Miss 5ur11, fot Melly of Illiterate.
is receiving $45.00 per month from
the Calgary Milling Co.. Calgary.
This estimable young lady had only
a common school educatiou, and in
a few months with us prepared for
the above situation. With a few
years' experience Miss Snell will re-
ceive at least $7.; per month.
Stenography is better than
school teaching.
What we have done for others
we can do for you. Enter any
time. Individual instruction
Write for catalogue.
Wingham Business College
affiliated with keenest College Clinton)
GEO. SIOTTON Principal
Winter '06
You will want something for
the hotne to mark the passing
of Xmas. Tide
A Piano or Organ
is always is a most suitable
gift. Then in
SEWING MACHINES
we show the best in makes
and finish. In small
MUSICAL Instruments
and Children'sSleighs we show
a varied stock. Also in
Hymn Books, Bibles and
Fine Stationery
we win the cake. Prices and
terms are most liberal.
S. MARTIN &SON
Wa*ch
Quali*u
is an essential with us. Every-
thing in the construction of Our
Time Pieces is shaped with this end
in view. They are made to keep
good time and give good satisfac-
tion.
For Present Time
For Future Time
For All Time
Our line of Clocks is complete and up-
to•date.
Get One of Our
Alarm Clocks
They are the hest -at the usual
low price. ('sill and inspect ourgen-
cr,d ,tuck.
MARCH A N D
The Jeweller
EXETER, ONTARIO
Car's Cotton Root Compound.
The great t:terine Tonle, and
only .. (o effeetnal Monthly
Regulator on which worsen can
depend. Sold In three degrees
of strength -No. 1, •I ; No. 2.
10 degrees stronger $3; No. 14
for special cases, per box.
Fold 1,yy all dru o a, or sent
prepaid on torn pt of prloe.
Free pamphlet. Adtlrv. :
CMM%MtOtenlICO..TOIONTO.ONT. (formerlyIVonds
McKillop: While Wm. Lockhart
WAS ten siring his windmill his mit got
canght in the coupling and drew hits
in wedging his au in so As to stop the
mill. Ire wits goickly released but it
was fond that his arm was broken be-
tween the wrist and elbow, both bones
protruding through the 11 esti.
Seaforth: John McKinley an aged
resident. passed away at his hump here
in his :lith year. Ile WAS hot i, in Ire-
land end elute to O•itario and settled
in Huron County, of which he was a
resident for over sixty years and was
a slice •:sett farmer. Twenty years ngo
he reined from active life and has
beet»i resident of town since.
Lydia E. Pinkhem's
Vegetable Compound
is a positive cure for all those painful
aliments of woinen. It will entirely
cure the worst forms of Female Com-
plaints, Inflammation and Ulceration,
Falun; and Displacements and con-
se.luent Spinal \\ eakneets and is pecu-
liarly adapted to the ('hanye of Life.
It will surely cure
Backache.
It has cured more cases of Female
Weakness than any other remedy the
world has ever known. It is almost
infallible in such cases. It dissolves and
expels Tumors in an early stage of deve-
lopment. That
Bearingdown Feeling,
causing pain, weight and headache, is
instantly relieved and permanently cured
by its use. Under all circumstances
it acts in harmony with the female system.
It comets.
Irregularity,
Suppressed or Painful Periods, Weakness
of the Stomach, Indigestion, Bloating
Nervous Prostration, Headache, General
Debility. Ale°
Dizziness, Faintness,
Extreme Latzaitude, "don't -care" and
" want -to -be -left -alone " feeling, excit-
ability, irritability, nervousness, sleep -
lets. nits, flatulancy, melancholy or the
" blues," and backache. There are sure
indications of Female Weakness, some
derangement of tile organs. For
Kidney Complaints
and Backache of either ser the Vegetable
Compound is unequalled.
You can write Mrs. Pinkham about
yourself In strictest confidence.
Lista L M IMIA= Mil. CO.. Usk ens.
Clinton: Dr. W. Shipley leavi s
shortly for New York, where he will
take a past-gratduate course fur a
couple of months. after which he ex-
pects to go west and locate in Calgary.
Clinton: The ►nenthers of the Gun
Club treated their friend, to an oyster
supper at the Graham House on Fri-
day night. During the evening Presi-
dent Ireland presented Mr. Cantrim'
with A fur -lined overcoat on twhalf of
the citizenr of Clinton and vicinity:
this was the method taken by thein of
expressing their regrets at Mr. Cilnte-
lon's intended departure from town.
Ailsa Craig: The dearth occurred at
the home of his mother on Mondey,
of Hector Munro of Winnipeg. after a
short illness. Mr. Munro, who with
his wife came here a couple of weeks
ago. un-ierwent an operation for ab-
scess about a week ago from the et-
fects of which he died. Deceased was
a native of town, but the teat few
years of his life were spent in Chicago
from where he went to Winnineg. He
leaves a wife. mother, three brothers
and one sister.
Wood's
771e Groat Englis Remedy.
Tongs and invigorate, the whole
nervous ryy •e ii, makes new
%next in old Velma. Cures Ner -
mi. Debility, Mental and Bra ie Worry, Des-
poiilrney, ,8 -t
-sal Weakness t:miesk.ns. Byer-
,
yer.
,i.,lorrh.ra, and Effects of Weakness,
or Presses.
I'rico ii per bole six for Ie. one will please aix
will cure. Sold b all drugglata or craned In
plain pkg. on rteel'pt of prleel. Nein pompAid
mailed fret TM wood Modtotstin Oa
(formerly ii'indeor') T+.r.• le, Ortf.
"Ask far tho Purple Package."
" RELIANCE"
BAKING POWDER
Makes reed Nsalthful.
Cocts Less to Use.
Gives Bettor Results
Insist on t�the Oonuifs.
FR E
' neat:Tires re:crises roar CARDS
' Tn aura, i••rg ns. na•eaerin.; 11e fol•
% y...vifl ,.,e • ,.:.4 oto wilt ,;Ind.v .rad
' rolutsli free, poa'agao prepaid, " -• r !
,•• ..f aur Ialr�t edllion of 1e;en'If .1 !
. hi•'l't•e I••. -t c..r.t+ I:thn,;rn,.Lel .n brill:..at I
; colors:
1st. Marne your rroce►,
2nd. Name this paper.
IVii:fl\\11(>4.11.
FOOD CO..
T°Rol'.. ). CA\,►hA .
,3A..L sss '..,.. V assumes. t.:r .I, 1,'L•4. ,^e,'a,=
SUITABLE FURNITURE
For Every Room in the Home
We have a beautiful selection of the latest (iesigns.
('11111'.' and !,ret our pric; 4, all nl:irke..t in plain figures.
W E ask yon to room to this '.torn for forniterr• bee .are
we h.•lieve vita will get the• kind you w;int. The
stock includes all those 'neer.; that appeal to gond
taste on account of their design, finish. ehnr►rte•r
and richneee. We rat) .show• rtewt•.t ;divas lout the
1,1041 popnl.tr ternilure f'1 the hone, 1hitt can be
found Any place, town or city.
JAS. BEVERLEY,
I I'1:IU.t lll.'It'iZ. 1.^adieg Forint ere 1)eeler and t'rtdertnkrr.
Chiiaelhiii s t
I The Ladies Aid of Jlethedist church
here intend holding a box social un
Wednesday evening, J8n.:ittt1 . Every-
body welcome. Ladies bring y .
boxes. ('owe and spend an enjoyable
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Hagler have arrived
from the West and are visiting at the
home of the Litter's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Smile. We are pleased to learn
that Mrs. Suuale is recovering from her
illness.-Owicg to such changeable
weather a number of our citizens are
suffering from severe colds. -After a
hleasant visit of two weeks at the
ome of her sister, Mts. O'Brien, Mrs.
Tretfry has returned to her hove in
Zurich. -Geo. W. Wren is taking a
course on stock judging at Guelph. -
Mr. Leach is preparing to build a ce-
ment block house next summer. This
will be the first of the kind in this vi-
cinity.
DEATH.- There passed to her etern-
al reward on Sunday, Jan, 20. Mar-
garet Latta, the beloved wife of John
Fitzgerald, at the age of 66 years, 11
months, 9days. Mrs. Fitzgerald has
been ill for the past three years. she
having been stricken with paralysis,
which was the cause of her death.
Last fall she went to reside with her
daughter, Mrs. John Chambers, near
Kippen, where sbe received every at-
tention. Her perfect patience and res-
ignation to God's will were a source of
consolation to the family and her many
friends. For the last few years her
busy and useful bands never ceased to
work until she folded them in death.
Obit itable and kind-hearted the poor
always made way to her home know-
ing fall well that a warm hospitality
awaited theta. She received thein
with a warmth equal to her warmest
friends,'and always had a handful to
give of her well filled and plentiful
hotne. Indeed the loss of so noble a
woman has cast a gloom on all the sur-
rounding neighborhood that cannot
soon be forgotten. She leaves a sor-
rowing
onrowing husband, four sons and foyr
daughters to mourn the loss of a faith-
ful wife and kind mother. The funer-
al took place Wednesday from the
home of her daughter to the Metho-
dist church, here, where service was
held, the remains afterwards being
laid to rest in McTaggart's cemetery.
McGillivray Council
Council met pursuant to statutes in
Town Hall, McGillivray, Jan. 14. The
following members subscribed to their
declaration andualifications of office.
John Robinson Reeve; Win. T. Ulens
Deputy -Reeve; Joseph J. Poore, Elmer
Sturdy and Joshua Morgan. Council-
lors. Minutes of last meeting read
and signed. Accounts, amounting to
$146.45, were ordered to be paid. U.ens
Morgan -that By -Law No. 1, 1907, ap-
Hpointing metnbers to the Board of
lealth as read a first and second time
be now at third time and passed. -Car -
tied. Morgan- Ulens-that this Coun-
cil comply with the request of the On-
tario Municipal Association, by peti-
tioning the Legislature to amend Sec-
tion 606 of the Municipal Act and re-
lieve municipalities from at portion of
their present heavy responsibility for
the nun -repair nt highways, and that
C. C. Hodgins, our representative in
the house be requested to present the
tition and support the bill when it
tines up for consideration. -Carried.
Ulens-Poore--that thm following offi-
cers be appointed fur the current year:
Alex. F. Smith, Treasurer, $S1); J. D.
Drummond. Clerk, $150; Daniel I)or-
ntau, Assessor, $90; Geo. Saunders,
Janitor of Hall, $15; Geo. Hindmarch
and J. F. Laughlin, Auditors, $I0each.
Carried. Poore- Ulens-that the
hers of of council be paid $2 a day for ser-
vices. -Ca rt ied. he Council adjourn-
ed to meet the first Monday in March
et 1 o'clock p.m.
J. D. Drutnmond, Clerk.
Hay Council
Council elect for 1907 stet in Town
Hall, Zurich, Monday, Jan. 14, and tit-
ter subscribing to the declaration and
qa;tlifications of office, the Council be-
came organized. Minutes of last meet-
ing rend and approved. The following
oR{cera were appointed for 1007 at the
s.1.ri,•.. mentioned: Clerk, F Iles..Mr.,
$1:t,; Treasurer, Thos. Johnston, $100;
Assessor. 11. Lippphardt, $75; Auditors,
J. Reliever and 11. Neeh; Caretaker,
Mrs. E. Getz; M.11.0., Dr. J. L. Wil-
son; Sanitary Inspectors- East, B. S.
Philips; West. Il. Zimmerman. A.
Cote was appointed a member of the
Board of Health for 3 years, F. Baker
2 years and 8. Spencer 1 year. A num-
b •r of taxes levied on the roll was or-
dered to be cancelled. The Council
passed a resolution favoring the re-
quest of the Ontario Municipal Assoc'.
titin' to petition the Legislature to
amend the Municipal Act so as to re-
lieve municipalities from a portion of
their present heavy ieeponsibilitiesfor
the repair of highways, and that
11. Killier, M.P.P., lie requested to pre -
'tent the petition and support it in the
I orse. The application of E. Zeller
and W.G. Hese asking the privilege of
erecting telephone posts along the side
of meed allowances in this Township
for the pin -pose of erecting telephone
lines in the municipal ty of flay, he
granted. Notices from the St. Joseph
Radial Railway, also of the St. Joseph
Transportation Co.. were ordered to he
filed. A number of accolint4 were or-
dered to be paid. after which Council
adjourned to Feb. 0. at. 2 p.m.
F. Hess, Sr., Clerk.
Erg" 4.11, 11,'¢ 434I
AROUND ABOUT US !
r Baulkslluaf3a Alun illiaillkALA
Clinton: Dr. 13.'rt Jeckeon, son of
Mr. Jelin Jack son. of Lethbridge, has
liven a unpelled to 'tell out his dental
pratctire, and he will return to Ontat••
ill to reralperate.
Sea. fort It: Russell [Unity. son of
%V. 11 it try, of town, who is teaching
in Pelee island, was given ample testi• j
' 'n':°f his pe)pul erity with hi. !!pupils'
recently, when he was ptesente.l with
a handsome gentleman s comp;eItion,
and tin Addrett.
P erkhill: The marriage took place
,et St. Thomas on Thnrtdav, Jan. 10th,
at the home of Lew•it Ileal of hi, eld-
est d.ulghter, 'Violet Clef ice to Austen i
1;•wi:e.le('redieof Pat k hill. The erre-'
mony was performed by Rev. E. 1..
Pidgeon. Miss Gracie 13r;tl,sitter of the i
bride tinted ;w mild of honor and Mr. ;
.1:es. Me,ai••k of Toronto supported the
gloom.
Clinton: lioruge All.•i•, one of the
o!d te,idente, was buried on Saturday.
Mitchell: Rose Babb was tined $3.00
for using bad language and bulking
, Violet Caston one day last week.
Parkhill: 11r. 1V etsun. a former te-
s dram% of town, et one time conducting
e tailor shop here, died at Detroit on
`n ridgy.
Uowuie: John 1V. Stathdee a pros -
Pewits farmer of this township. was
ieceutly np►rried to Miss Lizzie Turner
of Carlmgtutd.
Seaforth: Miss Addie Stephenson,
daughter of D. Stephenson, formerly
of Egmnndville, recently piqued away
at Douglas, Man.
Seaforth: Mr. Cempbell, who has
been ledger keeper in the Bank of
Commerce here for some time, has
been transferred to Walkerton.
Seaforth: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A.
Beattie have moved into town from
McKillop. Mr. Beattie is engaged in
the livery business with Mr. Carbert.
Clinton: J. W. Treleaven, B.A., of
Alutonte, bas been engaged its classi-
cal maater of Clinton Collegiate to take
the place of C. McKintioo who goes to
Barrie.
Parkhill: Joe McKinnon, who
worked with Wm. Purnfrey, butcher,
during the past summer, has opened
up a butcher shop on his own account
at his borne, lateen.
Clinton: R. Norman Jolile. who
has been leading the choir of Wesley
Methodist cbut•oh, has resigned to take
similar work and additional classes in
and near Toronto.
Clinton: Old Clintonirtns will learn
with sincere regret of the death of the
wife of Bishop Carmichael, Montreal.
which occurred while he was atToron-
to. on Wednesday.
McKillop: John Shine has disposed
of his farm on the 5th concession, to
August Bicknell for $5,500. We nn -
del -stand Mr. and Mrs. Shine intend
returning to Seaforth to reside.
Clinton: Gledhill Bros., who pur-
chased the stock of groceries and boots
and shoes from the estate of the late
Geo. Ballard, expect to move the hal-
ance of the stock to Kincardine about
February 1.
Clinton: The hoot and shoe busi-
ness so long conducted under the firm
mime of W. Taylor & Sun, but for sev-
eral years owned and managed by Ja-
cob Taylor, has been purchased by
Fred Jackson.
Clinton: The Hotel Normandie here
is about to change hands. the purchas-
er hewing a plan trent Toronto. -The
Waverly hetet changes hands next
month. Geo. Buxton having sold to
Geo. Stewart of Girder:ch.
Clinton: Ern Twitchell, eldest son
of James Twitchell, who has been em-
hloyed in various parts of the States,
as decided to go into business for
himself, and has bought out Siftan's
Photo Studio at Woodstock.
Logan: Another pioneer of Logan
passed away on Monday et the tipe
age of 1(10 years. The deceased, Will.
Uninc, was a resident of Logan for be-
tween forty and fifty years and endur-
ed all the hardships of the early sett -
lets.
Cromarty: The remains of the late
Robeit Park, who died in Brantford
on Jan. 111th, were brought here for
burial. the interment taking place to
Roy's cemetery. Deceased was a for-
mer resident of this place and was 34
years of age.
Logan: The sad depth of Mr -s. Mich-
eal Shen, occurred recently. The de-
ceased lady was in failing health for
some time. but her death was unex-
lpected. Mrs. Shea was leorn in Ire-
and and came to this country about
fifty years ago.
Clinton: On Monday evening a
number of the friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Sibley gathered at the home of Mrs.
Shannon, and took Mts. Sibley by sur-
prise, presenting her with half a dozen
chine tea cups and saucers, it being
the anniversary of her birthday.
Bayfield: Death has again made its
call, this time on one of our prominent
young men. in the person of Jonathan
Peck, who was recently sent to i.ondon
hospital for treatment, but died a
Anti time after his arrival. the body
being brought here for interment.
Wingliani: Peter Porterfield, who
has been clerk of the township of East
Wawanu(th,-adjoining this town, for
the past 36 years, has resigned. and
his son, Alex. Porterfield. hes been ap-
pointed to the office. Mr. Porterfield
has also been postmaster of Marnoch
for over 45 years.
Seaforth: Rieh;ard Hewitt, for many
years a well known figure about town,
died in the House of Refuge. on Sun-
day. sged 07 yearn. Lest fall his heultll
began to fail and he was taken to the
Horne. Dent was ea Heed by consump-
tion. The remains interred in the
Maitlandl,ank cemetery.
`i.uiforth: A pretty wedding took
place at the resilience "f Abraru ('rich,
Wednesday, when hie eldest daughter,
Martha A., was united in marriage to
James A. Christie, A prosperous young
farmer, of Stirling. Hastings county.
The ceremony was performed at high
upon by Rev. A. K. Birk•, and was
witnessed by about twenty-five guests.
Seam lh: Mise Jessie 1).. eldest
daughter of Fred Ve nstone, nt S rat•
fot•.l and formerly of town, was mar-
ried in that city a few days ran to
Thus. Patterson. of 13 mows, Seek., at
pro•epe'rous young buaines' men of that
place. Miss Core B., danghler of 11.
Gelb, of town acted AS flower girl. Mr.
and Mrs, 1'.ttterson left for their west-
ern home Saturday.
Stanley: John Gibson of 2nd con.,
died on Saturday. Deceased had not
enjoyed mined. health for a good many
years and during the pt meta winter
he hail leen confined to his residence
wog of the time. He suffered from
donne form of kidney trouble. Ile wee
(17 years of age and leaves at widow and
e son and d.aelghtcr. 11.. laid resided
in Stanley most of his life.
Mitchell: The sad news of the
death of Allen Lorraine Thompson. in
Toronto. Thursday evening. bat twit a
deep gloom ever Mitchell. The young
111111 wail only 19 years And 6 months
and 22 (%aye of Age. end war the Vounv•
est son of Walter Th pson, tie had
spent the holiday newton in town at
bit home along with hie parent' and
family. and had only returned to Tor-
onto bat a feiv days, when he became
ill. He was removed to the ('ity (ien-
er►l !Invite'. where he died nn above
date. The remains were hruuight here
for interment. -'
:.•
Usborltc Council.
The Gunnell elect for 100 ,- tact at
Tow'.ash:p Il;til Oil Jail. 11, pursu.urt 1..
statute. -\11 moue heib ►tile )recent,
'mete and bubscrdied the ueeessaty
uvills of idler and to il,t a ;tion, anti
took their seats as the t'mineil fur 111u;.
Jus. Haw•li.i lttcim; lieu. Andrew,
John Muir. \Vin. Atkineinn and Samuel
Mealy, Councillors. The sal cries fat
10)7 were fixed As follows: Clerk, $150;
Treasurer til; Assessut• $65, Collector
$6O; Auditors $6 each: Caretaker $7.
No alluweii ,:.• ter postage. The ap•
puiutiuent Of (Misers resulted as fol
lows: nuttily -Atkinson that F. Hur-
ley be clerk. -Carried. Moir -Andrews
that Paul Coates be Treasurer and tial
his band be approved for 8107. -Car-
ried. Atkinson-Itoutley-that Rich.
Hunter be Assessor. -Carried. An.
drew -Moir -that 1V. Brock be Col-
lector and give satisfactory security
to the amount of $10.000. -Carried
Atkinson--Ruutly-that \V. H. Mat -
shall be Collector.-Lo•.t. Atkinson-'
Andrew that N. N. Shire and Henry
Strang be Auditors, and that the
meet to audit the accounts on Jan. 9
at one o'clock.-Cerried. Ruutly- No
Seconder that Joehua Johns and W.
A. Turnbull be auditors. ltoutly-
Moir -that Thos. Veal be caretaker of
hall. -Carried. Moir--Routly--that
the Board of Health be the Reeve,
Clerk, %V, H. Pasetnore, P. McTaggart.
and Jas. Handford; that H. K. Hynd-
nian, M.D., be M.H.O., and Thomas
Swale, Sanitary Inspector, and that
the M.11.O. receive $3 per day arid the
other members of the Board $1.50 per
day when on duty. -Carried. Andrew
Atkinson -that the Fence Viewers be
John Hanna, John McQueen, Charles
Harvey, Fred Delbridge, Robt. Doupe
and James Earl. Poundkeepers: Ft ed
Luxton, S. Hunter, R. Keddy, Thos.
White, Win. Taylor, Walter Hazel-
wood, Thos. Cameron and John Shiite.
Carried. Moir -Atkinson -that the
expenses of the municipal election,
amounting to $37.25 be paid to the
Clerk for distribution, -Cart ied. Rout-
ly-Andrew-that the expense of pre-
paring, publishing and submitting Lo-
cal Option By -Law, Amounting to
$29.58, be paid to the clerk for dish f-
hatiun.-Carried. Moir -Atkinson -
That $5 be donated to Sick Children's
Hospital. -Carried. Andrew -Moir -
that the clerk be paid $17.20. registra-
tion fees for registering births, mar-
riages and deaths 1906. -Carried. Tb '
Reeve was authorized and instructed
to purchase tw' chairs for hall. The
clerk was instructed to order the Mun-
icipal World for each uletnher of the
Council, the Clerk, Treasurer and As.
sensor. Orders were issued in pay-
ment of above accounts and the Coun-
cil adjourned to meet Feb. 2nd at 1 p.
m. -F. Motley, Clerk.
TRY 1 HIS FOR YOUR COUGH
To relit:%,• ,;h or beeet nt,;tcu1.1
in tt%.•1,1y 1., ,; notes. the t••,l"winIf
Ample I.t a, il.. tl a iegr,nt• 1.1., u(
it'll Call Ise e:•t.,itieduf;tuy A..oelIse-
scriplioo druggist at small rot -t. ie all
that will lie required: Viig.0 (Id of
Pinel Pure). cane -half omits : Glycer-
uu•, t..,' ,)anew: good Whiskey. a half
pint. Shake well .tn.l take ii. :e seta; •u-
tul doses every four heal s. '1'be tie -
:item! results Can nett he ..I,t;►iurd un-
less the ing.e1*t alt.. alt piste. It is
therefore hotter to purchase 111e in-
.fredieuts separately and prepare 1be
mixture satin aril. Virgin O 1 of Pine
(Pure) Fhonld he purchased in the
u•iginel half -ounce risk, wbleb dl ug -
gists Filly for dispensing. E" h vial is
securely sealed in a mond wog den case
which protects the Oil from exposure
to light. Around the wooden case i8
On engraved wrat%p.•, with the name-
"'t'ilgin Oil 0f Pine (Purer -pl,tiutyy
printed thereon. There ale twiny imi-
tations and cheap productions of Pine,
but these oil ' create nausea. and nev-
er effect the esire•tl results.
birKillei: Ili !bett 1.awtaiet, sou
Jas. W. L•twrence of this tow nship,
was recently niatrir d to bliss Lizzie
Bowles, at Randolph. Man.
Rubbers needn't be
flimsy to be stylish;
needn't be clumsy
to be staunch;
needn't cost more
to be better than
you've been buying.
ubbers
They give you
Double wear from every pair.
Look for the trademark.
The Daisy Rubber People
At Berlin Ontario
Oae of
the 209
Daisy
Style.
Ask
your
Do.t
a.
Thislight
storm -
tubber
it made is the siert toe -shape to fit YOUR shoe*
103
DISCOURACED MEN
15 LIFE WORTH LIVING
MEN, you become dlsheart•
ene.l when you feel the symp-
toms of Nervous Debility and
adecline stealing upon you.
You haven't the nerve or am-
�,bltlon you used to have. Yon
` �� feel you are not the man you
�{{ ought to be. Yon feel IuKo
giving up in despair. You Se t
�,it}� nervous and weak. have little
��~r
ambltfon, f nln In the back
{ ��� over kidneys, drains at night.
hollow eyes, tired mornings.
11141/.....--i
prefer to be atone, dlstruettul,
preferlt appetite, looseness is410.41.
\ hale, poor circulation -sou
fume Nervous Debility. (aur
1 4 , New Method Trstrong Isyour
e,
refuge. 1t will strengthen all
weak organs. vitalize the n,-r-
vous system, purify the blood
�� and restore you to a manly
, and►tlon.
Pay When Curcd.
READER Are yea a vi.dm' have you lost hope? Are you
in-
tending to marry? Ilas your blood been diseased? flay"!
you any weakness, 1 our. Net. 'tethod Treatment will -ure you. What
It has done for others It will do for you. CONSULTATION FREE.
No matter who has treated you. write for an honest opinion Free of
Charge. charges reasonable. HOOKS FRFs: -'The (]olden Monitor"
(Illustrated). on (Diseases of Men. Sealed Book on •'1>Iseases of
Women" Free.
ESTABLISHED 25 TEARS -NO Ct111;-?(0 PAS'. No Medi/lee seat
C. O. D. No name. on boles or envelopes. Everything confidential.
Question list and cost of treatment FREE..
DitsKENNEDY& KERGAN
Cor. Michigan Ave. and Shelby St.. Detroit., Mich.
i
You Men
and Women
Who have
Irritated
Bladders
try
"Bu -Ju"
on a Guarantee.
Doctors call it Cystitis. 'Whatever tete sante, it is due to weak Kid-
neys. The blood is bringing impurities to these organs faster than they
can filter it out. This is often deposited in the Bladder; irritates the
membrane so much that it cannot retain the urine. Instead of passing
urine four or five times a day, it i+ passed twenty to thirty times. The
urine ii bot and ecal.ling, an.l burn's Wm One.
My! w1Cat relief the first few " Iks-Ju" Pills give! They are like ice
water to a patched throat. They nc•ntra!i,e uric acid, soothe the delicate
Lining of the bladder, and take ae '.y the burning pail. They strengthen
the weakness -heal the Kidneys -stop that frequent desire to urinate,
which is such an annoying
feature of Cystiti4. One man
told us Haat " 114 -Ju" gave
hint the fist uninterrupted
night's sleep lie had enjoyed
in fifteen years.
II3u•Ju is aoli,by ilrnggists
all over Canada. If yours
should not have them, send
to ue and we will see that
you arc p:ro:nptly supplied.
5oc. a Bos, and your money refunded if City f ta: t, cure,
The Clnflin Chemical Co., Ltd., Windsor, Ont.
Bu -Ju
The Centle KidneyPill