HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1907-10-24, Page 5TEE EXETER 'TIME 13, OCTOBER 24th 1907
Ontario fall wheat supplies
What Manitoba spring wheat lacks;
What Ontario fall wheat' lacks,
Manitoba spring wheat supplies.
oft•
OFFICIAL PQM LABEL
LO%1R
Arsocitsw�
The right blend of the two makes the
only perfect flour for all bread and pastry.
Just try it and prove it.
"Made in Ontario"
i
+++++++++++++++++++++++-H •1•
The RIUht KIIIU 01 Sliocs!
For Men, Women and Children
We have them in great variety and the price is as low as
is consistent with good materials.
See Our Display in the East Window
We want your produce. Dried Apples 6c a lb.
B. W. F. BEAVERS, Farquhar
+
•Q -+++++++++++++++-t : e : ; n+ -n+ +444-4-H-1-1-44+444.444-4-+++++++
Heating Stores and Ranges
The Pandora, Peninsular, Happy Home and
Kitchen
Always lead the market and always will. They
are in a class by themselves and have no equal.
This is the verdict of all who use them. They will
do the most heating and cooking on less fuel than
all stoves in the market.
Earetroughing and Tinsmithing Promptly attended to.
W. MOORE - KIRKTON.
Fall and Winter
Overcoats
More For Your Money
You get up-to-date styles, best
materials, tetter satisfaction,
more value for your money,
when you buy an overcoat from
Grafton & Co. The largest
clothing concern in Canada owes
its success to giving unbeatable values,
and upright business methods.
The Dressy Semi -/Form Filling
models, handsome New Bo.r Back
styles for '07 and 'o8, popular Single
Breasted coats, are here in every size.
Materials are Black and Gray
Vicunas, Cheviots and Cashmeres, pre-
shrunk before making by our special
process which makes them retain their
shape until worn out. Collars and lapels
are hand stoated. Lined with extra
quality all wool serge, with good mohair
and satin sleeve linings.
On request we will
MAIL YOU SAMPLES
of cloths, with instructions of how
to order by mail. Perfect fit, com-
plete satisfaction, guaranteed, or
money refunded.
Prices, $8.30 to $25
EXPRESS PREPAID.
4:
�: .4x1(1 w Cperali et 2 r. 'oriel and J. 11. BUCKET, Manage'
.,..•..Z . • 7 Stores is • 'saada London, Ontario
Kirkton
On Thursday Oct. 10th one of tato
old and respected residents of Blau-
abard in the person of Mr. Alexan-
der Kirk passed away. Away back
in 1820 Mr. Kirk was L•uru at Tautly
Ttr•'ak, County of Antrim, Ireland e
iuk't little couutry ,pot three wiles
Dent Ballymena anti out and a half
from Connor where was the fres.
byterian church at 'whioh hu eve 4
baptised uy the Rev. henry Henry.
His parcuts names were David and
Mary Kirk. Some 60 years ago he
came to this country and located at
Kitty. Ont., for a time and after'-
warde moving to Kirkton where .he
has since resided ou arta; farm. Mr.
Birk was a strove; Conservative in
Politics and .t consistent flletheilist.
Ile wan of a retiring disposition. '►
man of many friends uud ono who
did not make enemies. His widow
and Several sons and daughters sur-
vive him. Ile also leaves a brother
Mr. John Kirk, of llamiota Mase.,
who is about 94 years of age and a
sister Mrs. Webb living at Crandall
Man. The survit•in.g children tare;
William a rid Joseph Kirk of Kirktun
Mrs. Ed. Shier and Mrs. John Han-
nah, Kirkton; Mrs. Jos. \Veir. De-
vizes; Mrd. E. J. Shier, of llanxiota,
Man.; names Kirk. M. 1)., of Oak
River Man. and David Kirk M. D.,
of Minnesota.
Mrs. Geo. Burton is vi.itiug friend.
in Molesworth and Listowel.
Mr. Edward Switzer, possibly ocee
of the oldest residents in Westerns
Ontario. died at the home of .hi.3 non
F. 1). Sweitzer on Monday Oct. 14th
and had he lived four days more
would have reached the 101st mile-
stone. The deceased was a remark-
able man, his extreme age being the
only cause of his demise. Ile Was
born in 1806, in Ireland at Court
Matrix, on Lord Soutltw•ell'3 estate,
County of Limerick, near the village
of Itath Kall. Though born in the
evergreen i4le. hit ancestor; were
German. He W13 the heir through
the fourth generation of (Michael
Sweitzer. and Dorothea, his wife
who went to Ireland with his two
sons from Germany in 1709, settling
in the County of Limerick. Mr.
8witzer'3 educational advantoigea in
thee% primitive !days revere snot es el-
aborate nes those ,who 'have 'She good
fortune to take 'advantage of the
exlucational systems of to -day, and
he w•a3 coneoluently Urnou;hl up us
a farmer. A3 ho advanced in year''
he became more anxious to see more
of the world. having that nmbitious
spirit which has largely been upper-
most in his character (through life
at twenty-four years of age he de-
cided to emigrate, but as a wi e
man, before leavint„ he placed his
affections on one whom Ito made his
wife, a Mies Sarah Shiner, and on
the 14th day of February, 1831, they
were married at 'the Townlandi of
Garvenroe, near the city of Limerick
and in the Llano year sailed for Am-
erica in the Shur "Thetis" having on
board 315 pa33en,;ers. They had i
:good voyage, and ou the lit of May
siehtcd the banks of Newfoundland
and on ;the 10th arrived at the 'his-
toric harbor of Queoec. Next dry
they took .;hip ;for Montreal, thence
by land 4o Lachine, Lhence by atenme-
er to 'the Cascade's, 'thence by ba-
teux to I'reacutt, tthenco .by boat tact
Little York, (now 'I'onanto). Their
troubles were Duly now oomu►eneind
Q.3 the teeeans of travel in it new
county were of wort ancient des-
cription. But Mr. 'Switzer bent; :r
man of intrepid 'character they inv-
mediately took the journey to Brock,
and arrived tit the home of Mr. John
Shier, a brother of Mrs. Switzer's
on the .28th day of Slay 1831, and a
few days later located on his land
on which he lived for nearly 74 yeses
at:d at that lime ,the daa,rdehips of
c.;untry life -•wore great. 1 Selttlert
were few and far between, the whole
.ownship at Uhat (time pout tj,tuxt
only 430 '.souls. But 'Mr. Switzer and
Sia amiable wife were not disoour=
aged and began the battle of lift to
earnest. On the 10th. of Nov. 1837,
Mr. Switzer and a number of his
neighbors were ordered out a4 mil-
itia to assist in auppres>ira; the re-
bellion but before reaching uheir'ins-
tivation the rebellion cotlap.ed and
party returned to their tonnes. He
was later appointed constable Of
the district, .which position the Hil-
ted for 14 years. In 1863 he was up -
pointed to (e Commission of the
Peace, which volition he filled with
a ;race and dignity tentlont seen iu
rural di+trieta. Ile was a wan of
rare mechanical eveliu1 in hid young-
er days, ,building surd completing the
Sous.: on she homestead and tuanua
facturin; lits own machinery for use
on the farm. Ile w.13 also tut excel-
lent taxidermist and head a. beauti-
ful display of ,buds And rare animate
in his large collection, vuhiah ha
ahowxtl with plea tut to hie visitors.
Four yeai•a ago. ut rho death ,,,f tine
of his AWLS, \Ir. Switzer moved fr;rm
the Soon..+ of his early pioneer cite
and came to Kirkton to strew' his
declining yeare with his son, F. 1).
raw•itzer. Who remains ,were taken
front the residence of Mil sort on
\Wednesday and taken to 8t. Marys,
iherr, they were Aimed to Brock
town+hip and laid beside thorn of his
wife. Mr. and Mrs. Switzer hall 11
children •six of wdaoan aro •still living.
Mr.. Adam Shier. Mrs. Francis Doupe
of Kz. erman, Mrs. Louse, Frank Hill
11. A. SS'oorihnm, 1•'. 1). h.irkton, and
C. C. of Lascomba', Alta. Besides his
lions and slaughters he has a lair;'
number of grand -children, ,great
;rated -children and a few years a.{o
a photo ea4 takers 41.owrra3 five
generation, with the .pa tri.treit.'I
gentleman sitting in the centre of
the .group.
Mrs. Antos McCallunt, an old resi-
dent of Ieruntlary between l .born
and ittanshard Athol at dscr dtoraw on
Thursday Iaet at an old ate. The de-
cea«el had inset .1 resident of the
toerithip of Itl:inMarti for many
years atttl mud highly respected. Pier
husband the .late Anglia McCollum
died eteveral years ago. The romaine,
were interred in the Kirkton Union
Cemetery on Saturday last. The
children surviving ire Uot tld and
Mary at home and Mrs. It. Hew.
Mrs. Alex. Kirk it very low at the
prison( w rititer.
Mrs. Harry Mills and Mrs. Geo.
Darliu;, of I.ondott, ;who were h' re
for xome weak; on account of the
illness of their mother, nitre. \%m.
Hashwonrl. left for their homes Inst
week. Mr'. Ilazl.'wuol it ;ready im•
proved.
IMr. Dou;laic •Wardloff, who wet
practicing with Dr. W. 1t. Carr for
several weeks left List tceek for Tor-
onto to resume Sia studies iu the
veterinary culle',e.
Althuueh there seems to have been
a Shortage in. the hay stop Council-
lor W. Atkinson can't oompiain about
the short length of some of his foe-
der. Last Saturday tie .howeul us
several stalks which measured five
feet five indica in liel3bth.
Mr. and Mrs. Croft, 11l.thon, of
Lapeer, Mich., were called here ow -
inn to the death of the late Alex.
Kirk and are atilt her: on account
of the illness of Mrs. Kirk.
Mies Lillie Taylor loft la. t Tuersday
for Boatun. where she, will visit her
brother for n time.
On Wednesday last "Crusale day"
there was s joint mooting of tette
Ladies' .Missionary Societies' of the
Methodist tend Presbyterian cJ:urches
the ladies of the. Presbyterian W.
-F. M. S. hiving otiatxe of the service.
Mrs. J. Gilfillau the President, in
opening the meeting said, "It is with
pleasure we accept your kind invi-
tation to meet ►with you to -day and
enjoy the twielt fellowship of kin-
dred hearts. We are known in the
Churoh of God by different names.
You ate called Methodists wad we
I isesbytt rians but (lime is one name
which tee all with honest pride and
true gratitude answer to and that
is Christian. It expresses in -common
relationship to our one erea.t Head
and Lord teat ehrist and related to
Him we all are one. Muoh is being
fetid dJto a days about Union but is
it not true as evidenced by our eteet-
in; area;Thor to -day that we are al-
ready ono in spirit. We worahip the
one God ; we read the one Bible ; we
low and trust the one Saviour ; we
are all interested in the *one Work
and we. hope to spend etornrity in
one home, our Father's Home. May
our streeting together bo -day streng-
then the bond of Love that binds us
to -ether and stimulate us all for
greater endeavors in the service of
Hits whose we are are and to esltom
we stand pledged to !give our very
best." Instructive sand interesting
papers were read by Mrs. Wiseman,
Mtn. Doss, Mrs. Ratcliffe and Mie.;
Gilfillen. Musical selections suitable
for the occasion were (rendered by
Mrs. Stevenson, /Lisa Wiseman, and
Miss Burns. Afterward st dainty
tecta was served by the ladies of the
Methodist W. F. M. 8.
Farquhar
Mr. henry Honney. of Dungannon,
is tire guest of his daughter, airs.
Arnold Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Tunnbull, Mr.
and Mrs. Bele/ern attended else wed -
din; of Miss Nellie Gould t.o Mr.
Moir, near Hensel'. on Wednesday
last.
Mr. S. Tufts, of Kirkton, occupied
the pulpit in Bethany Qhurch on
Sunday morning last in the absenoe
of their pastor Rev. Fair.
A number from here •atten ded the
Anniversary sorsices of Uhl \Voott-
ham church last Sunday.
Mrs. Love, of Sarnia, in at present
the guest of Mrs. John McCullogli.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McNicel viaiit-
id in Randall last week.
Miss Cora Prior. of Extutor, visit-
ed her mister !Sire. Wm. Kay for a
few days last week.
Master Bent Brown is spongin;
this week at Salem r.1Uh G. S. Ben -
Miss Stella Bray leaves nh *rtly on
a visit with friends in Midhlia.n.
Miss Ada 'Tucker attended the Ep-
worth League Convention held at
St. Thomas last Tuesday and Wel-
nesday.
Mr. Nelson Couch, of Stratftord,
was a guest at Mr. James Harriet'
residence on Sunday last.
An effort is being made to estab-
lish a line of telephone fnom Far-
quhar to Exeter. Mr. Brown, of
the Dell Telephone Company was
caltwassine on Tuesday for suhscrite
ere for the said Zine. ile was acorn -
;rallied by Mr. Wm. Fletcher, of
Exeter.
Dashwood
Mr. Geo. F.dighoffer raonntenced
work on Monday on the foundation
for his new store.
It is reported that on this 14th.
Con. that some persons have been
hatpin; themselves to onions, break-
ing into two •granaries and helping
themselves. There are a number of
farmer,: oat he same line watin; to
welcome t hem.
Mr. Merman Eidt spent Susd:ty
Leith his brother John in Parkhill.
Mr. Chaa. Eidt, who has been in
Parkhill for the peat two or threw
manilla is vitdtin; his parents at
present.
Miss Clara Miller, of the 14th.,
left dor London ort Holiday where
she will remain for some time.
Rev. Mr. Bowen agent for the Bi-
ble Society, w3■ h.tre on Tuesday
evenin_, Ind 4.►v-e an addreas in the
Evanealical church on the Bible stet -
in; .;hat tau' object et tits society
waa to plan' tate Bible in the hands
of everyone. The brattish here was In Eyeglasses
By the use of our own patent eyeglass
clip we can fit any nose.
Our specialists' examination of the
eyes for glasses, for which there is no
charge, cannot be equalled in Canada for
accuracy.
THE TAiT-BROWN OPTICAL CO.
EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS
237 Midas Street, Loadoa. Oat.
LEARN DRESSMAKING BY MAIL
in your cense ti a at home, or
Take a Personal Course at School
To eoa:,le all to learn we teach on
cash or instalment plan. We also leach a
personal class at school once a month.
Class commencing last Tuesday of each
month. These lessons teaches how to cut,
fit and put together any garment from the
plainest shirt waist suit, to the most elabor-
ate dress. The whole family can learn from
one course. We have taught over ;even
thousand dress -making, and guarantee to
give five hundred dollar,' to any one that
cannot learn between the age of r.) and
40. You cannot learn dress -making as
1 thorough as thin course teaches if you
work in shops for years. Beware of imita-
tions as we employ no one outaide the
school. This is the only experienced Press
y
c
Crediton
DR. 1'. J. MoCUE, MEMBER ON-
TARIO COLLI•.GI; I'll ]'SICI.
ins and Surgeons. Successor to Dr.
K. A. Haiat. Crediton. Out.
Mr. and Mrs. Jaa. Lawson spent
Sunday the ;nests of Mr. and Mrs,
C. 'I!aikervillc, of Centralia.
The service in the Methodist
church on Sunday next will be witlt-
drawu bout morning an.( rvenin.; 011
account of the re-opeuiue of the
church at Ebenezer. Services there
at. 10.30 a. un. and 7.30 p. m. con-
ducted by the pastor Rev. J. W.
Andrews. On the \louday evening
following a Lowl .;upper will be
.served in the shed after which an
entertainment will be given in the
church.
Miss Lillian \Vittich of tort Elgin
who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs
B. Brown left this '►oak for Zurioh
where aha will visit a few days be-
fore returning home.
The Misses Jennie and Annie Year-
ley of the Gentian Line spent Sunday
with •Mr. and Mrs. John \Vilaon.
The Misses 111nulo and Sophia 3lotz
of Detroit. who have been visiting
their parents hero have returned to
their honey in Uhat city.
On Friday last while Royal Law.
ranee Smith, aged Six years And13011
• Mr. anal 'Sirs. J. F. Smith, of Ste-
phen, was playing in the stable the
was kickers by a colt. At the time
the accident weal not Monett to be
aerioua tis the child :was playgng
about in a little while, but later in
the afternoon les !complained of not
being very well, rind medical aid wee
sent for but 'the little fellow died in
a few hours. The 'funeral .took
place ou Sunday to the Crediton
cemetery for interment. The !funer-
al twee a very large OW. Rev. E.
H. Bean, the'paator, pri•tched a pow-
erful sermon whioh was listened to
by the large hudience. IIia text W.13
II. Samuel, 12th Chap. and the lat-
ter part of 'tire 23rd. verse. Mr. and
Mra. J. F. Smith have the sympathy
of the entire community in their
bereavement.
Mrs. A. Morlock, Mrs. Chas. Ell-
ber, Mr. Harry tBeavere .and `Mr.
Gottleib Morlock attended the fun-
eral of the lata Mrs. D. Stiller, of
Kincardine, on tiaturday toe last
!week.
Mr. Jas. Ryan who has been it:
the employ of the Sovereign Bank
here leas resigned end left last week
fur Chicago where he has secured
a 'good position.
Mr. harry Redfearn, non of Mra.
J. Chestnut. has been appointed to
the position of First Mate on the
S. S. G. 1t. Crowe a new boat which
Las just been built for the 81. Law•-
rent* arta Chicago steam navigation
Co, The boat is 'a passenger and
freight boat and hes all the latest
improvements. Mr. Redfearn it will
be remembered bought the motel
business from Mr. J. Mclasac e
few anonths ago.Your attention is }called to tie: ad-
vertiseme.nt of Mr. F. W. Clark in
this issue in iwhich rhe asks you to
inspect bis stock.
Miss Etta Clark, of Ailsa Craig. is
home for a few days' visit this we, k.
Word has been teceived from 'tl r.
3. Clark, of Alberta. who went W.•at
last fall stating that his wheat t rap
was frozen, but in all other grain he
had en immense crop. Lettere a • e
received from Messrs. Jas. and \\
Lewis to the name effect. The whet':
its no geed for flour, but will make
excellent Seed. All speak of the
immense crops in coarea grain.
Our flour mill is runnlat; night
and day to keep ftp with the work.
Mr. Barry \Vela, -of 'London is
vending a few days under the pot-
ential roof.
Mr. iI. F..Eilber and Saul. Brown
were in London on Friday teat on
business.
Mr. C. Trick and C. Stock spent
Sunday in Stratford rind Tavistock.
All who attended the Bible Soci-
ety Meeting held in the Evan Churah
on \Ved. of last week were ;iven a
rare treat that of hearing Rev. Bow-
en of the 'sVoatern division of the.
Society lecture. Rev. Bowen ;are a
fine description of the Canadian
Northweat and lilts Klondike. Me-
in; traveled a number of years in
that Country. Ile also ;ave a de-
tailed report of the work done by
the society amen;st the forei;n emi-
grants. Ile !said that a copy of the
Bible in whole or part in his own
language
was handed •to leveryortt
le and Accuracy
Sty
re -organized with 3. K. Goetz at
President ; H. Guenther. 8ea'y-Trcas.
Executive Committee Geo. Kellerman
Henry Ehler., \win. Ehlers, G. Oes'-
t reicher.
We understand that themember;
of the Lutheran church intend buntl-
ine a new church next summer. A
committ••e was in Stratford lately
looking at the various ,churches
there for the Latest style of ar.•hi-
tc•cture.
Miss Clara Brown, of Toronto, is
home visiting her par�'nts a.t pres-
ent.
Mrs. C. Stiller and f. tinily :end Mrs.
iT. Ehlers of this her; spent Inst
\\'ednceday at Mr. William Batt-
lers where they visited Mr. J. Web-
er. ar. All enojyed a pleep'snt
crit.
Mr. Felix \Vild+ bon;ht a V.1111.
able beton for 8130.00.
For any case of nervousness, sleep-
lesanesa, weak stomach, indigestion,
dyspepsia, try Carter's Little Liver
fills. Relief is sure. The only nerve'
medicine in market.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
Tho Kind You Hon Allan Built
Bears the
Signature of
n
Cutting St►+ool in Canada and extelled b
nonelft a • other country. \\'rite at one
for particulars, as'. a hare cut our rate one-
third for a short time. Address: --
MIt1KRI ORElft CUTTIIiA SCNOOI.
31 !Cele 9t., Stratford, Out, C.a.da.
Special Fall a Offerings
at Zwicker's
'Our Stock is complete and larger than evcrin
11 e are offering Special Values in Fall Goods. Our
Stock is very large and we intend to reduce it.
We have just received large shipments of Underwear,
Ready -Made Clothing, Furs, Fur Coats, &c.
Ladies Mantles se ourtstock of
the very latest styles. We receive
frequent shipments of the very latest
styles and our prices are very close.
Children= Mantles We have a
large stock
to choose from. We give you a nice
Child's Coat from $1.50 to $5.(111 each.
We have a special offering of \Vrap-
perettes regular value 12.1c. While
they last for 7}c per yd.
Also an extra heavy cream Flannel-
ette regular 13c for 8c per yard.
Just received 150 boys and chlldrens
Ready-made Suits in Norfolk and
Double breasted styles which we offer
cheap.
We have a nobby line of Men's
Overcoats in black Beaver, Milton'
&c from $ 7.50 to $12 each. No better
values ever shown.
Fars If you require a stylish Ruff,
Throw Scarf, or Set of Furs in-
spect our stock. We have them in
Fox, Sable, Mink, Oppossunt &c, at
prices which will save you money on
your purchases.
Butter, Eggs and Dried Apples wanted
market prices.
C. ZWICKER,
FUR COATS
We have Men's Fur Coats its choice
Canadian Coon, Mall thy China Dog,
&c which intending ; utchasers should
not fail to inpect.
We have a good stock of Ladies'
Fur and Fur lined ('otats in Bokaran
with Sable collars rind reveres. Electric
Seal, etc.
1IIIInery Do not fail to see our
stock of stylish headwear
We intend to clear this stock and of-
fer it at special prices.
Our Stock of Groceries, China, Din.
nerwaro &c is complete.
POULTRY
We are open to buyDressedPoulttesl��
and offer the followig pres SAO
DAY until further notice.
Turkeys, dressed, 13c. per Ib.
Ducks, dressed, Oc per Ib, heads off
Geese, dressed, Oc per lb., heads off
Chicken, dressed, fir to 10c per Ib.
Old Fowl, dressed, ti to 7c per lb.
Chicken, alive, 7e per lb;
Hens 4Se per !b. alive
for which we will pity the high
A Call Solicited.
- Credito
e
GRAND OPENIN
OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS
We have just opened up an immense import
order of Scotch and English goods in all the'
Latest Shades. Our success in the past has
been our knowledge that honest goods an�
honest prices must prevail in garments whit
appeal to the better class of trade. Call Early
J. H. HOLTZMANN, CREDITO
Crediton's Harness Sho
Trunks, Sulk GdSCS, and T61686006
We have a full line of the above goods which we
offering at reasonable prices, and invite your inspection.
Don't forget we handle Mitts and Gloves. Remember
when in need of a pair of Gloves or Mitts.
BLANKETS
In Jute and Kersey from 65c to $2.5o Wool from $11.75 toe
P. W. CLARK, - Credit
Repairing a Specialty.
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
fl MILLS, - WOODfifi
Men's, Boys and Youths Frieze Overcoats we are se
ing at less than cost price. Men's Womens and Cbildre
Underwear we are selling at right prices. Fleece lined a
plain wool.
Just received a large stock of Hess's food, also Her
em. Fresh Groceries always kept in stock. -
Highest price paid for produce. Dried apples 6.o. a 1
Eggs 18c. cash, 19 c. trade. Butter 20c. cash, 21c. t
A. MILLS, - Woodha • t
••••NNN••NN••••NNN •N•NNN••••NN•
free of charge on tending, !bat there
are 27 Ian;uaa;c3 apok'n in the North
We,it etc. Should Mi. Rowan make
an Eastern trip az.tin which .he
promises one year hence, we bentonite
for hien a full ecuAe.
Mr. Alwin Amos, of Grant ilend
paid our villa ze i fiyin; vi -it on
Monday last.
PLAI*1 TALK FROM TSE DOCTOR
A prominent physician, ons for'
his success in tb• tfwtaleht of kid-
ney sad bladder trouble, sta%ld that
to the following prescriiptio5 iii due a
great deal of his success :
One ounce fluid extract dande-
lion i
One ounce compoeod salatone ;
Potty ounces compound syrup
saruparhUa.
Mil add take a teaspoonful after
meals and eat bedtime, drinking
}.lents of water.
This seisture will, he says, pose
tively cure any diseases arising from
weak, clogged or inactive kidneys,
and will assist these organs to
cleanse tbn blood of the poisonous
wute matter and acids, which if
allowed to remain, cause lumbago,
lame leek. rheumatism and sciatica,
amt at the same time will retnre the
kidneys to healthy normal action.
The ingredients, which are purely
vegetable and entirely harmless, can
14 procured Irian any good dntgeist
Arid mixed at home at very little cwt.
This advice will nn.loubtedly 1,4
much appreriate.l by many res tiers.
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1
filgh Glass
DIAMONDS
People who hay diamonds
want stint's that will bear
the closest scrutiny - gems
which are free from flaws
and from whose surface
every ray of light is reflect-
ed as from a drop of water.
We carry all sizes of dia-
monds from the largest to
the smallest, either set or
unset and all of the purest
anality
Ce H. WARD & CO.
371.Richmond St. low n11t
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