Exeter Advocate, 1908-07-09, Page 4O5xete) albuL Cott',!
•
Sanders & Creech. Props.
THURSDAY,JoI3 U, 1908
-NOTE AND CUJIJ/E1'Ti
June financial returns show u con-
tinued failing orf in the Dominion
revenue. The amount for the first
8quarter of the fiscal year is more than
1,000,000 behind the same three
months of 1907.
That the people of the United States,
iu spite of the many deaths and injur-
ies each year, are enthusiastic "cele-
bratore"-is known by the fact that this
year on the lth of July 71 people were
killed and '_',021 injured in celebrating
the national holiday. The fire loss
was $525,035.
The Canadian Pacific Railway Com-
pany's crop report from the stationsof
Ontario gives most encouraging pros-
pects, an average increase of thirty
per cent. over 1907 in grain and roots
is indicated, while, with the exception
of a few districts. the fruit crop is re-
markably good.
The private secretary of the Minister
of Marine has been telling the public
accounts committee how Mr. Brodeur
and his merry party managed to spend
so much money on their "official" visit
to Europe. The secretary's own per-
sonal expenses ran up to $1,050. He
gave $45 in one day in tips for the
group. The party evidently moved in
oriental splendor.
The "All Red bine" has been
adopted by Sir Wilfred Laurier as a
feature of his election program. The
prime minister has given notice of a
resolution pledging support to thepro-
ject. In this connection it is said that
the adoption of the scheme by Sir
Wilfrid Laurier is part of a service of
Mr. Sifton's to a settlement with Con-
servatives on the Aylesworth election
bill.
Mr. Joseph Armstrong (Lampton)
on Saturday asked if the deputy re-
turning officers, and other officials in
the January bye -election in South
Huron had been paid. The premier
stated that he did not know. The
fact is, however, they had not been
paid a few days ago, and it is surely
up to D. D. Wilson, the returning
officer, to explain it as he has received
the money.
Both Opposition and Government
members have. by mutual agreement,
fixed on Saturday. the 18th inst., as
the day on which the business of Par-
liament for this season shall be finish-
ed, and, with this end in view, it has
been agreed that the remainder of the
sessional agenda shall be put through
with as little delay as possible. The
House, by working long hours each
day, has a total of about 100 hours for
the discussion of the remaining legis-
lation of the session and putting
throiii5h the balance of the estitnates.
This time has been allotted as fairly
as possible to each item still to be
considered, and it is expected that with
the limitation of debate agreed upon
the Mat item on the order paper can
be reached on Saturday week, with
Mprorogation probably on the following
onday.
The long struggle over the Election
Bill has ended, with the following net
result: The Government gives up the
proposition of preparing electoral lists
n unorganized Quebec along the
Transcontinental Railway. The Gov-
ernment give's up all interference with
British Columbia lists. The °evern-
ment wholly abandons interference
with the preparation of the voters'
lists in Manitoba. leaving provincial
authorities to determine absolutely
who shall vote in that province.
Judges will define polling sub divisions,
as they do now. In six constituencies
in New Ontario district judges are
authorized to snake a final revision of
lists. These judges are to act accord-
ing to seniority, and have Absolute
authority to appoint enumerators and
control the whole machinery.
Grand Bend
Miss ishe, of Sebringville, was visit-
ing he: sister here for a few days last
week. --Mrs. England and children vis•
ited at Mr. A. Tiedeman's Sunday.—
.lir. F. Glanville, of Manitoulin island,
arrived here with 8,01NI posts on hoard
his boat Saturday.—Mr. 1Viddin ,who
has been visiting at Mr. Joseph Ra-
velle's. left for his haute in Sebring -
villa Friday.—The Misses Cunning -
bans. of Spearman, are camping here
for a few days.—Mr. and Mrs. Green
spent Sunday et Stanley.—Mr. A. Re -
vette is visiting his 'lister in Port Stan-
ley for a few (lays. --Mr. John Gill was
• in our burg Tuesday. —There was not
as large a crowd here on Dominion
Das- as previous years.
Lumley
A great number will take in the ex•
cureion to Goderich on Thursday.—
Mrs. John Glenn spent a few days
with relatives in Sea fort h.-- Mr. (pram,
t.f llillagreen, visited at W. (ilenn's
for a few days. --Miss Anna Ellering-
ton. of Guelph, is holidaying at her
home here. ---Miss Maud Glenn leaves
Thursday of this week on an extended
trip through the West and to the Pa-
cific Coast.—Mr. W. Beck of London
called no friends here on Monday.
The farmers are busy harvesting their
hay crop, which is a good one.
DEATH—The death occurred in nib.
pert on Sunday. July ;nth, of William
Dhoti!). an old resident of this place,
at the age of 07 years, S months. Ile•
ceased had been ill of heart slid kidney
tr onble and latterly of a growth in the
throat. which was the inunediate cause
of death. Born in Newcastle-ou•Tyne,
England, he CAMP to this country
when 12 years of age. By occupation
he wa a niechenic and followed it and
farming for ni my years in this neigh•
hood. !biting the past ten years he
has been residing in Hibbert. in re-
ligion he was a Presbyterian. Thisty-
si: ye as ago he melded Miss (irate
Hoski.,s of Mitchell and she with two
sons, Krnest of ('hi.elhnrst and Wil.
HAM at home. Anti tao.1 otghtera, Mrs.
Sp"are of l'r.•in.+t ty and Mrs. Welling-
ton Neil of I. indon h..,.d not lb, sur•
vices,. The funeral took place to Mr-
Taggart's cemetery on Tuesday after.
noon.
Crediton
Solowou Beaver of Sandusky, Mich.,
in visiting his parents and friends in
this neighborhood. Sol. is managing
a splendid tailoring business in the
States and we are pleased to learn
that another Crediton Boy is meeting
with success away from home.—Miss
McCue of Melanchton is visiting her
brother, Dr. McCue. —J. Lewin Thomas,
C. E., of London was in the village on
Monday and Tuesday on business.—
Henry Eilber, M.P.P.. is spending a
few weeks vacation in New Ontario.—
Edward Hill, who was the genial host-
ler at Hill's Hotel for a number of
years, left here Oil Tuesday for the
land of his birth,—England. He will
take the Str. Empress of Britian from
Quebec on Friday. His many friends
wish him bon-voyage.—Mrs. (Dr.)
AMos spent a few days here this week
the guest:of Nit's. Chas. Zwicker.—Mr.
and Mts. Fritz and Mrs. Jos. Brenner
of Grand Bend were in the village on
Saturday. --Berry picking has started.
The fruit is very plentiful this year
and our people are taking advantage
of it.—Claude Bluett was in Forest
last Friday.—Mr. Wii:er and grand-
daughter of Morriston, who have been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Winer
for a few weeks, returned home the
latter part of last week.—Miss Ella
Marshall of Forest is visiting friends
in this neighborhood.—Don't forget
the Evangelical Sunday -school Picnic,
which will take place at Grand Bend
on Friday (to-tuorrow). Everybody
come and have a good tinge.—Mr.
Lightbourne of Toronto is relieving
Mr. Mahon as Ledger -keeper in the
Bank of Commerce. Mr. Mahon is
off on his vacation.—Mise Lillian Rob-
inson of Exeter visited Mrs. Charles
/.wicker on Saturday.—H. Eilber, M.
P.P., attended the Insurance Meeting
of the Directors of the Hay Company
in Grand Bend last Saturday.—John
Gaiser is wearing a broad smile these
days. He is the proud father of a
bounciug baby girl.—Mrs. Rosina
Finkbeiuer is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Russel Huxtable of Hamilton
this week.—Miss Ila Johnston and
Miss Penhale of Exeter Sundayed with
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Clarke.—Daniel
Oestreicher and Conrad Kuhn are con-
structing concrete tile for the Town-
ship at Grand Bend.—Council meeting
was held in the Town Hall on Monday.
Considerable business was transacted.
—Mr. Schlueter of Pigeon, Mich., vis-
ited friends in town lastSundtty. —Rev.
Robert Hicks, B. D., the newly ap-
pointed Pastor of the Methodist church
made his initial sermon to his congre-
tion last Sunday. His sermon was a
very eloquent one and all were delight-
ed with bins. We welcome him and
Mrs. Hicks into our midst. Mrs.
Hicks and family are expected here
this week.—Our Band, we are sorry to
say, has disbanded. Their selections
rendered at Centralia on Dominion
Day were highly spoken of and we
regret that the boys couldn't stay to-
gether for the summer at least and
favor us once a week with some music.
—Miss Clara England, who received
the silver medal, as graduate nurse of
The Victoria Hospital, London, at the
recent examinations, is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. John Gaiser.—Our Brown-
ies, who were defeated in Centralia on
Dominion Day, invited the Centralia
Lads to play there on the home dia-
mond last Friday night. The boys
from the neighboring town cause back
very confident but returned home sad-
der and wiser. In fact they can't un-
derstand how it happened. Our boys
won the game of ball with a score of
11-3. The plays of the lads were very
sensational at times and if they con-
tinue to play hall as good as they are
doing now. our town will have the
name of "B ill•town" for a good many
years.—A very severe electrical *torts
passed over this village on Tuesday.
Chris. Hoffman's barn was struck by
lightning and set the building afire
but fortunately the blaze was extin-
guished before much damage was
done.—G. Boltzmann of Zurich was
in the village on Tuesday.
ArctnI sT—Our burg was greatly
excited on Monday evening when the
news reached here that George Holtz.
manus and son Clitrence had been ser-
iously injured by falling off a house.
On enquiries being made it was learn-
ed that while in the act of finishing
the gothic of Mr. Fenton's dwelling,
on the 4th Concession of McGillivray,
the scaffold gave way, throwing them
to the ground, about a distance
of 35 feet. Mr. Hohmann, fortunate-
ly did not break any limb but is suffer -
frons internal injuries, while Clarence
has only bad a seto.e shaking up.
At present both are as well as can be
expected under the circumstances.
We all trust that they will have a
speedy recovery. This accident, oc-
curring as it does while the busy sea-
son is on, is very unfortunate, as Mr.
Holtzmann bus a large amount of car-
pentering work ahead of him.
McGillivray
West's church has been closed for
the present as far as preaching is con-
cerned. The Sunday School, however
will be continued as usual, and it is
expected that the adult bible class will
be largely attended.—Andrew Morton,
teacher, of Parry Sound has arrived
home to spend the holidays.—J. J.
Cassidy has rented his farm to Neil
McAlpine for a term of years. Mr.
('assidy and family intend moving to
Saskatchewan in September.—Lloyd
Cassidy, teacher of Mitchell has arriv•
ed home to spend his summer vaca-
tion. —Some of the residents of the 7th
con. have been bothered by sneak
thieves lately. Several cases of steal-
ing have conte to our notiee. Notic-
able among them is that of Wm. Hay,
who had a fine pig stolen last Thurs.
(la y night.
Shipka
Mrs. Mcleod and children, of Sar-
nia are visiting for a few weeks with
her aunt, Mrs. It. McEachan.—Misses
Nell and Sarah Keogh of Detroit are
home for the summer. -- We are pleas-
ed to learn that Mrs. Wm.Haw•kings
e ilnproving after her recent illness.
Mr. lg. tVeltin lost a hay track car
on the loth concession between
Frank Adam's farm and Shipka. The
tinder would greatly oblige by return-
ing same to owner.
--
('nsY --11110fIKRIcK At. Mt. Mary's
Cathedral, Hamilton, on June 29th,
by Rev. Father Weidner, Mr. J. J.
Conway to Edith, youngest dAngh•
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Broderick,
of Mitchell.
I Eden
Haying and herr} picking are the
order of the day.—Miss Vina Fisher
is spending a few days with her cous-
in, Mrs. R. Coates.—Miss Reta Essery
has returned ftoin Toronto where she
has been visiting for the past two
weeks. —Mr. and Mrs. Nat. Ogden of
Biddulpb visited at W Coates' on Sun-
day.—John Her) and wife of Zion
spent Sunday at John Thompson's.—
Wm. Dickens and wife of Saintsbury
visited at Frank Coates' on Sunday.—
Miss Lulu Snell of Exeter is spending
a few weeks with her grandparents, at
Wui. Caves.—John hunter, wife and
daughter Flossie visited at 1{. Coates'
on Sunday.
Whalen
Thomas Gunning and wife left Tues-
day for the West to spend the sum-
mer.—Harvey Sutburby from Kelly
Siding, near London spent Sunday
with friends here.—Edward Avery of
London is calling on friends around
here this week.—Mrs. Earnest Parkin-
son of Bryanston is visiting with her
mother, Mrs. Joseph Morley.—Hector
Millson and Victor Sanders spent Sun-
day with friends at Fullarton.—Miss
Ethel Millson is the guest of Miss Lot-
tie Squires this week.—Mrs. John
Hazelwood is still on the sick list.
We hope soon to see her in her usual
health again.—Miss Ella Brooks and
Miss Gertrude Suthurby have left for
their places in London.
Greenway
Miss Mary Thompson of Port Huron
is visiting her friend Miss Tessie Turn-
er, "Sundown."—Mr. and Mrs. Couch
and Miss Iva of Parkhill visited at T.
Stewardson's on Sunday.—W. Johns-
ton of Bayfield delivered a load of
household effects for Rev. T. A. Stead-
man and was a guest of W. J. Wilson.
— W. A. Stewardson is home for his
holidays.—Miss Dora East of London
spent lst July with Miss N. Hotson.—
Rev. T. A. Steadman arrived on Fri-
day and on Sunday preached a very
acceptable sermon to it large audience.
— Russel McIntosh of Port Huron is
spending his holidays with his cousin,
Selbourn English.—Miss L V. Fraser
left for her home in Forest on Monday.
—Hot Weather Goods:—Two oil stov-
es at reduced prices, Fresh Pork and
Balogna Sausage, New Honey, Ban-
nanas and Lemons on sale this week
at W. J. Wilson's & Co.
Dashwood
[V M. BROKENSIiIRE, DASII\w00D, CONVEY-
. ENCER. Ikeda, Wills, Mortgages and all
Legal Documents carefully and promptly prepared.
Charges moderate.
Dominion Day passed off very quiet-
ly in this place, most of the people go-
ing to outside points to spend the day.
—Mr. Simon Willert. who has been
employed at Plattsville by Mr. John
Fenn as harness -maker, is at present
spendiug his holidays with his old time
friends in this village.—Rev. L. K. Eidt
returned on Friday night from attend-
ing the Sunday School Convention at
Ayton.—Mr. and Mrs. Wellington
Sandercock, who have been spending
their holidays with friends in the vil-
lage, returned to London this week.—
The millinery season is now over and
the milliners have returned to their
homes at London and Milverton.—The
brickwork of the new Lutherian church
is being pushed on rapidly by the con-
tractor, Louis Shoemaker. When com-
pleted, it will be a fine structure and a
credit to the congregation.—Fred Ra-
der is on the sick list this week. We
hope soon to hear of his complete re-
covery.—William Kleinstiver wears a
proud smile these days—a boy. Con-
gratulations.
(Froth .soother Sour , j
Mrs. Dr. Jack left for her home after
a week's visit here.—O. W. Graybeil,
of the Farmers Bank staff, is on his
holidays at present. He left for De-
troit, Bad Axe and other places.—Miss
Olivia Westin left for London, where
she is taking a course of training for a
nurse at St. Joseph's Hospital.
Fullerton and Crediton baseball
teams came together on Dominion
Day at Fullarton, when the Crediton
boys were defeated by a score of 11.4.
Sarepta Tuckersutith: There passed away
DEATH or Miss B.tt•r.tiu..-- 11 will
be sad news to many its this section to
learn of the death of Miss Bertha Bt -at -
rice Bastard, daughter of Mr. Joseph
Bastard. she having passes) away in
London on Friday last after an illness
of several mouths duration, from lung
trouble. Miss Bastard was a young
lady of lovable disposition and much
esteemed by a large circle of friends,
who will deeply regret her demise.
The funeral took place from the fath-
er's residence on Sunday.
KiT'a_—
Mr. L. McCann of Detroit is visiting
his parents here. He says things are
quiet in the city.—James O'Rourke of
London was visiting iu our burg over
Sunday.—Mrs. %V. Holt of Sarnia was
visiting B. Cunningham one day last
week. --John Katz was visiting friends
in Hamburg last week.—B. Cunning-
ham was visiting his parents at Clan-
deboye on Sunday.—Mr. S. says the
boys were mistaken. He was not so
far north; his companion is north-
west.
Centralia
Haying is the order of the day.—Mr.
and Urs. Sidney Andrews of Eliuiville
were the guests of Miss Ester Mitchell
on Sunday.—Mr, and Mrs. Andrew
Hicks and little daughter Kathleen,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Chris, Pink of
London last week.—Dominion Day
was celebrated in royal style. The
day being ideal everybody seemed to
wend their way to Centralia to help
partake of the good things to eat.
There were strawberries in abundance
and the games went off without a flaw.
The concert in the evening was largely
attended and the programme was a
high class one. Mr. Walker. tenor
soloist. of Dundas St. Methodist church
choir, London, rendered several selec-
tions in a very pleasing manner. Miss
Halls, who is a paid solosit of the a-
foresaid choir. has a fine contralto
voice and sang in rich tones her parts
with fine effect. Miss Larche, is a
member of the First Methodist cburch
choir and possesses a fine soprano voice
of rare sweetness, and is doubtless a
rising star. The vocalists of London
taken together made up an exception-
ally tine trio. Miss Belle Brown of
the Conservatory of Music acted as ac-
companist in a very pleasing manner.
Miss Hart of Hensel), an elocutionist
of subiliseveral 1
premie a t y, gave se ec-
in a happy, graceful style and receiv-
ed frequent encores. Concert through-
out was a very successful one, about
$50 being taken in at the doors. Fes-
tival proceeds were $150.—Mrs. Ethel-
bert Butt and daughter of Detroit are
visiting at the Methodist parsonage.—
James Delgaty, a former teacher of
Fairfield school, with bis wife, has
been visiting friends in the neighbor-
hood and many were the cordial greet-
ings they received. Mr. Delgaty
preached in the Methodist church on
Sunday evening with his old bine fer-
vor and ability. Mr. Delgatv lives
near Bayfield and is teacher, preacher
and farmer all combined, and as very
few can do, he makes a success of all.
—The school grounds have been fenc-
ed in and are being beautified and put
in shape as a recreation park. When
completed it will be of great adyantage
to our village.—The closing exercises
of the Fairfield school were largely at-
tended, and a parting address and pre-
sent were given Miss Bottrill, who has
resigned her position as teacher. She
has been very popular and Many re-
gret her departure.—Frank Hicks,
who formerly owned the elevator here,
but now lives near Toronto, spent the
holidays here with his parents.—Mrs.
and Miss Brown of Ailsa Craig visited
at Mr. Fairhalls on Sunday.—Mrs.
Fletcher is again in our burg. --Miss
Alice M. Halls of London visited with
Miss Sarah Neil a few days last week.
--Miss Marshall of Forest is the guest
of Miss Alla Wilson.—Mr. and Mrs.
Thos. Elston visited friends in Exeter
on Sunday.—Mrs. N. E. Hicks is in
Detroit on a visit.—Miss Laura Butt
visited Miss Graham of London the
past week.—Miss Swann, our popular
teacher, returned to her hoose In Full-
erton last week for ber holidays.—
John Thompson of London is visiting
Mrs. T. W. Neil. —W. H. Butt of Tor-
onto Medical College visited his par-
ents, Rev, and Mrs. Butt, last week.
CLEARING SALE OF
SUMMER GOODS
Our Bargain Counter is loaded with Summer Goods,
They must be sold as we do not want to carry a piece over
if a price will sell them.
30 pieces of Muelins in all the new-
est shades and patterns, regular 15c,
20c, tic and :irk a yard, your choice
for 10c the yard.
A few pieces of Dress Goods, regular
50c, to clear at 25e the yard.
See our Prints at 7c the yard, guar-
anteed fast colors.
Shirts 12ic the yard for IOc.
Bargains in Ladies' Blouses, Corset
Covers. Night Gowns, Skirts, Vests.
Ladies' Hose 10c a pair.
Men's Dress Shirts at half price.
Boy's White Shirts at tic each. Men's
and Boys' Ready•to-Wear Suits at
hat -gain prices. Job line of Men'e and
Boys' Fine Straw Hats at 10c each.
HARDWARE
A full supply of Forks, hake:`, Scy-
thee. Smiths, flay Fork Hope, Pulleys
—Pure Paris Green --Screen Doors.
Window Screens, Hammocks, Coil
Wire. Bar b Wire, ideal Woven Wire
Fencing.
CHINA, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE
Just to hart 1 the finest line of Toilet
Setts, Dinner Setts, Water Setts, ever
shown in Dashwood, and at prices that
will snit you. We purchased a large
line of those goods at a special price
and we are giving you the benefit of
the same. Call early.
SHOES ! SHOES ! SHOES !
All the latest styles in Footwear in
Patent Leather, Tans, Chocolates,
Blucher Cute and Oxfords, Remem-
ber that these are not the cheap kind
that will not wear, but these shoes are
the good kind at cheap prices and
guaranteed to wear. Our prices are
bower than the lowest.
GROCERIES
Oar Grocery Department is full of
New and Fresh (foods. :i lbs. gond
Green Tea 81, 6 lbs. Roasted Cuff et. 81,
Matches large box Ile, 3 Cane Corn
25c. 3 Cans i'eas 2.s', I Ib. Seeded
itai+ing 10e, Korn Kinks 5r pkg., 3 11'.
Fancy Cakes 25e.
•
Buy your BinderTwine from Os, we MILLINERY
are sole agents for Plytnnuth Binder All Millinery to be cleated oat r•••
Twines, guaranteed the best. gatdiess of cost.
10,000 pounds of Wool Wanted in the next two weeks
for which we will pay highest market price, rash or trade
Bring along your Butter, Eggs and Vou1 and get some of
these bargains and don't forget that by helping us you are
helping yourself.
Market Prices for Farm Produce.
TIEMAN & EDIGHOFFER,
Corner Store,
DASHWOOD
Friday afternoon at her house in Tat.-
k'ersmith, Isabella Story, aged 57
years. Much sympathy is felt for the
sorrowing ft lends and particularly for
her sister, with whom she bad lived
for some years, and by whom her loss
will be keenly felt. The funeral took
place on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock
to the 1'gmondville cemetery.
CENTRA!
STBATFORD, ONT.
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Commercial Subjects,
Isaac Pitman's Shorthand,
Touch Typewriting, and in
Commercial and Railroad Operatin:.
Each department is in the hands of e.perice. rd
instructors. we assist students to i.oattions. Our
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best. Get our tree catalogue and learn more about
us. You may enter now.
ELLIOTT & McLACHLAN,
Principals
a
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81 per box, six for $5�., One will please six
sill euro. Sold by all druggists or mailed In
plain pkg. on receipt of price. Arli
to amphlet
mailed free. The Wood Medicine Co.
(formerly iVindsor) Toronto, Ont.
AT THIS
TIME OF
THEMR
Everyone needs sonlethicg
to create and maintain
strength for the daily
round of duties.
There is nothing better
than an Ale or Porter, the
polity and merit of twhi:h
has been attested by
chemists, physicians and
experts at the great exhib-
bition .
LI(R ,
69NOOo)
THE MOLSONS BANK
(Incorporated by Act of Parliament 1551)
Head Office,
Capital Paid Up
Reserve Fund
Assets Over
▪ Montreal
83,372,500
3,372,500
33,000,000
IXTY-FOUR BRANCHES IN THE DOMINION OF OANADA
EXETER BRANCH
•
OFFICE (HOURS 10 a. m. to s p. m. SATURDAYS, 10 a. m. to 1 p. n,
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
DEPOSIT Receipts issued and highest current rate of interest allowed
aving Bank Department, Until further notice Interest on Savings accounts will be
credited quarterlJ instead of halt year)p as formerly.
Deposita of $1 and upwards received.
Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government.
DICKSON & CARLiNG, Solicitors. - N. D. HURDON, Manager,
bRS.KENNEDY&KENNEDY
g" '+ {fie •-1►> Successors to
DRS. KENNEDY & KERGAN
NERVOUS
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CURED
Excesses anal imaiscretoons are the cause
of more sorrow and sufe:.ng than all other
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removing the effects of former indiscretions
and excesses. It stops all drains and quickly
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plat For over SO tears Drs. K. & K. have
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5—
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We guarantee to cure NERVOUS DEBILITY,
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DRS. KENNEDY& KENNEDY
Cor. Michigan Ave., and Griswold St., Detroit, Mich.
Has I1 Ever Occurred to You
TO E%AMINE
Ot'K NEW STI WI( OF
Watches, Jewellerd, Silverware, Toilet
Sets, Etc., Etc.,
We have undoubtedly the finest lines
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 finest rings & best presents.
Call and Examine Earld
A. MARCHAND,
Exeter, Ont.
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