Exeter Advocate, 1908-07-16, Page 4O• t'tcv iuoi ute,
Sanders d: Creech, Propel.
TilUltMI) Y, ,Jul) 16, 1908
NOTE AND CU.1/ 1f E.% 1
Sovereign Bank Sharehoidcrs
will get 60 per cent.
The supplementary estimates of the
Dominion House aggregate $10,655,057
and make a total of $130,000,000Pro-
posed expenditure for the year. This
Includes $5.000 for public building in
Goderich, $222,0(N) for public building
in Kincardine, $5,000 for public build-
ing in Mitchell and $5,000 for harbor
improvement at Grand Bend.
T'aree weeks ago au Owen Sound
man taught his dog, a fine, well-bred,
well behaved setter, to chew tobacco.
Now the dog never scrapes his feet on
the door mat, never goes to church, is
careless at ideals, gets burrs in his
tail, stays out at night, goes with a
low class of dogs, and it is feared he is
beginning to take an interest in poli-
tics.
The special postage stamps to be is-
sued in commemoration of the tercen-
tenary celebration at Quebec are now
ready. and will be placed on sale this
week. The stamps are of most artistic
design, and are larger than the ordi-
nary size, to allow adequate represen-
tation of historic scenes, portraits, etc.
The description of each denomination
is as follows: -Half -cent, gray, picture
of the Prince and Princess of %Vales;
ons' -cent. green, portraits of Cham-
plain and Cartier; two -cent, red, King
Edward and Queen Alexandra; five -
cent, blue, representation of L'Habita-
tion de Quebec; seven -cent, yellow.
pictures of Moutcailm and Wolfe; ten -
cent, mauve, picture of Quebec in 1700;
fifteen -cent, picture of the Parliament
of the West of the old regime; twenty -
cent, green, picture of a Courier du
Bois, with Indians.
The department of mines will under-
take this year important experimental
work in respect to the utilization of
the large peat deposits throughout the
Dominion. The supplementary esti-
mates will include an item for the es-
tablishment of an experimental plant,
probably in Ottawa, where investiga-
tions will be made of the methods of
obtaining producer gas from peat and
other modern ways of utilizing peat
for various industrial and domestic
purposes. The peat areas in Canada
cover at least 37,000 square utiles, and
in many cases the depth of the bogs is
considerably greater than six feet. Of
the total area, over 10,000 square utiles
are in Ontario, and some 25,000 square
miles in Alberta. Saskatchewan and
territories.
The official figures of the general
election on June 8 last, as shown by
the returns to the Clerk of the House,
place the Conservative majority at
95,0:31, with two constituencies yet to
hear from, namely, Stormont and
Kenora. Stormont went with the
Opposition and Kenora with the Gov-
ernment. According to the figures of
these constituencies in the press de-
spatches, their combined addition
would net the Government a majority
of 481. If these be correct, the
Whitney Government' s total major-
ity twill be 90,121 over the Oppnsitinn,
and 80,107 over the Opposition and
Independents. Laborites, and Social-
ists combined. Approximately, the
Government secured 60 per cent. of
the total vote cast: the Opposition 38
per cent., and miscellaneous elements
2 per cent.
Notwithstanding the fact that fur 33
years Ontario had a Liberal adminis-
tration, the Province has for 25 years
past given a Conservative popular ma-
jority. In 1883, when Sir Oliver Mow-
at had a majority of 10 in the !louse,
the Conservatives had a plurality of
3,137 on the popular vote. In the
election of 1887 the Conservative ma-
jotity of votes cast was 9,809, and in
1902 the sante party had 7.333 ot n ma-
jority. in 1905, when the ch tug.- of
Government took place, Mr. \!li'mey's
majority by the popular vote was 31,918.
-
Usborne
There died at. the home of 11i+,Ltuxh•
ter, Mrs. Daniel Glitton, EEolmcsyille,
on \Ve.lnesda •, morning, July 15th,
another of Usborne's pioneer settlers,
in th' p':'aon of John Cornish, at the
great age of 92 years. The deceased
has been in feeble health for several
years, bat the immediate cause of
death was dropsy and diabetes. Barn
in Devonshire, Eng., in 1810. the de-
ceased cane to Cut:td i wh01 , nitc
young and settled in Usk -irate, where
he lived and farmed for tuany year's, 1'
having as mach as five hundred ncres !d
of land at one time. Of lite years he I ca
has made his Marie with his da ughter, en
Mrs. Glitton, at Hulmesville. He was (►
twice married. his first tv.(s haying ti
predeceased hind about twenty years, i i•e
and his second wife. being Mrs. Ridley, M
now lives in St. Thomas. Ile leaves a Dt
shared to a great degree by his chi
ren (and, we believe, by all. though
some manifest their love in strange
ways and rather ill treatment of the
so-called lower creatures of (sod) and
was brow ht ill i.y hiss Sarah Sweet,
who had been working with Mr's. ('ow-
ard. On Saturday it came, on Sunday
it visited and on Monday returned
home, and as it nestled in the matron-
ly, loving arms of the lady, its eyes
brightly shining as she stroked its
glossy fur, looked the picture of sweet
content. And, by the way, a love of
the lowly works of the Creator should
be encouraged in all -young and old,
boy and gill, roan and woman -as it
reveals in the love of Jesus Christ
and the Master --and we hope that
others will imitate Master Coward's
example and care tenderly for helpless
ones (whether human or animal, fish
or bird) and that Master Coward him-
self will continue in his loving and
kind ways, and perhaps some day he
may be a great . At at rate, they
will all get their reward -some day. -
Topsy.
Id- Greenway
Miss Eva Wickert spent the past
week svith relatives in Parkhill. -Miss
Jean !laird of Parkhill spent a few
days with her friend, Miss Carrie Wil-
son. --Mrs. Eliza Stinson is visiting
friends in Parkhill and Sarnia. -Miss
Miss Eva Eggert of Detroit is spend-
ing her vacation at her borne. -Mrs.
Vina Young and Miss Myrtle Wickert
took in the excursion to Sarnia on the
12th. -Mr. and Urs. Ilobt. English vis-
ited at Geo. Hartle's on Friday even-
ing. -Miss Emma McPherson is visit-
ing friends at Ailsa Craig. -Mr. H.
Brinker of Sarnia spent the past week
with his brother. Lou Brinker. -The
many friends of Miss Lizzie Bartle are
pleased to see her back again from the
Hospital. -Mrs. Jas. Eagleson is visit-
ing relatives in this vicinity.- Miss
Minnie and Master Langford Ridley
are visiting their aunt in Granton. -
Miss Carrie Wilson of Yorkton arriv-
ed home last week to spend three
months holidays. She was accom-
panied by Miss M. Legate ot London,
who spent a few days here, -Miss
Cora Stewardson is spending her holi-
days with her aunt, Mrs. W. Couch,
Parkhill. -The Misses Betz of Shipka
were guests of the Misses Carruthers
on Sunday}. --Mrs. O. Baird and
called on Airs. W. J. Wilson. -Mr. J.
Manson of Brinsley visited at Mr. J.
Carruthers' on Sunday. -Miss 31. Stin-
son is visiting friends in Bayfield. -
At League on Wednesday evening,
Miss Sutton, who has been President
for some time, was presented with a
purse and the following address, prior
to her leaving for Calgary:
DEAR MISS SUTTON, -
We, the members of the Boston
Epworth League and S. S., wish to as-
sure you of our regret at your depart-
ure from our midst. We have so often
heard your voice in our League servi-
ces that we feel the vacancy made by
your going away will be very hard to
fill. Your cheerfulness in working
and giving of your means has always
been an encouragement to all associat-
ed with you. We hope that in the
new associations you will be forming
you will find many true friends and be
of use in the many departments of
church work as you have been here.
We ask you to accept this parse mere-
ly as a slight token of our appreciation
of your services, and we pray that
God's blessing may follow you.
Signed on babalf of the League.
MAR WILSON,
EDNA Sortaturrr.
Crediton
We are pleased to state that Geo.
Holtzman, who was seriously injured
by failing off a scaffold last week, is
progressing nicely and is rapidly re-
covering. -Jos. Lawson is making ra-
pid headway with the cement walks.
He is at present working at the lower
flax mill. -The Misses Finkbeiner of
Sebewaing. Mich., are visiting their
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Airs. Sanduel
Brown. -Mrs. Christian owicker and
Mrs. John Trevethick of London are
spending a few weeks in town, the
guests of their sons. -Solomon Beaver
of Sandusky, Mich., sang a beautiful
solo in the Evangelical Church last
Sunday evening. -Our boys were in
Exeter on Monday evening and played
a game of baseball They won out
with a score of 12 -2. -Mrs. Hill of 'our.
ich is visiting her brother, Art. Bene-
dict. -Mrs. Itosina Finkbeiner has re-
turnedhome after a pleasant visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Mussell Huxtable
of Hamilton.-Gottloh Brown and
wife, Samuel Brown and Mrs. Hy.
Motz have returned home from Ches.
ley, where they had been attending
the funeral of Mrs. (Rev.) Geo. Brown.
They were accompanied b Rev. Christ-
ian Brown of Alleghany, Pa., who will
visit friends here for a few days. -
Quite a number of Indians have arriv-
ed from the Muncey Reserve to pull
flax. The season started on Tuesday
and there promises to he at good crop.
-The local Orange lodge attended the
walk in Sarnia on Monday. The (toys
report having had a pleasant time. -
DEATH OF Wit. FRiTZ.
The retrains of the late Wm. Fritz,
who died very suddenly at Grand Bend
last Saturnay, were interred in the
cemetery here list Monday afternoon.
The funeral was largely attended,
Rev. Carriere of Grand Bend and Rev.
Eidt of Dashwood officiated at the
grave. The deceased was well known
here and his many friends were great-
ly shocked at his sudden death. He
was in the village about is week ago
and was then in the best of health
and spirits. The bereaved fancily
have the sympathy of the entire com-
munity.
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC.
The Evangelical Sunday School Pic-
nic, which was held at Grand Bend
last Friday was an immense success.
Zurich, Dashwood and Crediton
Schools were in attendance and all
had a very enjoyable time. it requir-
ed 8 large busses to convey our people
back, besides a large number who
drove singly,
CREDITON PCiILIC SCHOOL.
The following pupils were successful
in their recent promotion exatnina-
tions. Required to puss, 00 per cent.
Honors, 75 per cent.
Jr. 1i to Sr. II -Honors: Clara Oee-
treicber, Pass: Rotba King, Har-
rington Finkl►einer, Vesta 1fill, Vera
Hedden, Irene Wolfe.
Sr. II to Jr. [IL -Honors: E. Treitz
and A. Iledden (eqiial), Raymond En-
glish. Pass: Herbert Shenk, J. Guen-
ther, L. Winer, A. Saniluuuk.
Jr. i11 to Sr. Iii -Honors: Clifford
Hill, Francis Hill. Pass: G. Bene-
dict, O. Beaver, E. Kienzle, S. Wein,
E. Geiser, O. Motz, 11. Brown.
Sr. iii to Jr. IV -Honors: Lydia
Gestreicher, E. Bean, Evelyn Bluett,
Vera Hohmann. Pass: Niel. Brown,
H. tloltznrtnn, %V. Waist, ida Brown,
Flovica 11111.
1hislin'ood
M nuOKENSIItnE. It.tsIIWOoD, CONVEY.
• ENa'ER I,eedp. Wills. Mortgahres and all
Leo: itn an:entn carefully and promptly prepared.
!'lane rimderate.
The union Sunday School picnic on Our Bargain Counter is loaded with Summer Goods,
They must be sold as we do not want to carry a piece over
if 11 price will sell them.
Eden
Farmers are finished haying and are
busy cutting wheat. -A number from
here attended the Celebration at God-
erich on Monday. -Mr. Sato. Dilling
and wife of Hurondale visited at Mr.
P. Coates' Sunday. -Mr. Bert Luxton
of Exeter spent Sunday nnder the pa-
rental roof. -Mr. Byron Hicks of Cen-
tralia visited Eden friends on Sunday.
-Mr. Frank Coates and wife spent
Sunday with relatives in Biddulph.
eisse
Khiva
Farmers are busy those days har-
vesting.Crops re looking good.-
Levia are
McCann has returned home to
Detroit. -John Collins and sister of
Detroit are visiting at the home of
their grandfather, Mr. Collins. -The
remains of Wm. Fritz passed through
Isere to Crediton cemetery. We ex-
tend our heartfelt sympathy to Mrs.
Fritz in her time of tro}tole.-Airs. B.
Cunningham was visiting at Mrs.
Heitzman's over Sunday.
Winchelsea
Miss E: -lith Wiggins of Godericb is
the guest of Miss Ella Robinson. -Mr.
W. `V. Kerr and wife accompanied by
Miss Wiggins spent a few days in
Crediton. -Miss Olive Berryhill re-
turned to i. ondon Monday after spend-
ing at few days with herparents.-Mr.
H. Brown of Langton renewed ac-
quaintances here for at few days last
week. -Mr. Leslie Robinson and sister
Miss Ella spent Sunday at Centralia.
-A number from here spent Satur-
day at Grand Bend.
Mr. Hart, who has been with the
Molsons Bank here for some time, has
returned to London.
ai
Grand Bend
Mr. and Mrs. Gravelle spent Sunday-
at
undayat fort Franks. -Miss Cunningham
who has been here camping for two
weeks has returned to her home in
Court'ight.-The Misses liermette
spent Sunday at Port Franks. -The
Misses Grieve from near Parkhill
Parkhill spent Sunday at D. Wilson's.
-Samuel Pedlar of Ailsa Craig spent
Sunday here with relatives. --A. Ra-
velle has returned from Pott Stanley.
SAD DEATH -'!'his community Was
deeply shocked by the announcement
of the sudden death of an esteemed
resident, Mr. \Killian► Fritz, who died
on Saturday morning last at the age
of -17 years. The circumstances sur-
rounding his demise are indeed sad.
He had been attending to his usual
duties at the hotel and had just step-
ped out from behind the bar when he
fell forward on his knees and without
a moment's warning expired. About
a year ago the deceased was afflicted
with a spell of sickness from which he
never fully recovered, but he was
gradually improving and on thedayof
his death was in particularly bright
spirits. A few days previous, how•
ever, it is said he took part in a gauze
of base ball and it is thought by phys-
icians that the exertion caused dila-
tion of the heart. Mr. Fritz was born
at Morriston, a small village near
Guelph and for several years resided
at Crediton, where be worked at his
trade as blacksmith and later conduct-
ed the hotel now owned by Mr. Clark.
Here he married Miss Minnie Rau and
the happy union was blessed with four
daughters. From Crediton the deceas-
moved to Grand Bend three years ago
and has since conducted the Brenner
House. Being possessed of it genial,
kind-hearted disposition be numbered
his friends as many and all will learn
with profound regret of his death.
The sorrowing wife and family of four
little girls. the oldest of which is only
about ten years of age, will have the
sincerest sympathy of all in their sad
affliction. lAn aged mother, three
brothers and three sisters also survive
all of whom with the exception of the
mother were in attendance at the
funeral. Death is sad at all times,
but when it comes so unexpectedly
the sorrow is much more intensifi-
ed. The funeral took place to the
Crediton cemetery on Monday and
was largely attended.
Clandeboye,
Dr. J. 31. Jones, and wife of Brooklyn
N. Y., are visiting Mr. Jones' sister,
Mrs. F. Brown. -Mrs. ager, of Exe-
ter, spent at few days with her parents
here last week. -Mr. B. Howe. of Kan-
sas City, is spending a few da; s with
his daughter. Mrs. Abbot Lewis. -Mrs.
Deacon of London spent a couple of
days here 1+st week. -Misses Lela
Gould and Ida Rowe have returned to
their homes in Exeter. -Mrs. M. C.
Kecknie and daughter Mena are visit-
ing the farmer's mother here. -Mrs. J.
Lintott and daughter Elsie spent Sun-
day bere.-Mr. and Mrs. R. Canning
have gone to the Bend forcouple mon-
ths. -Mr. N. Ryan of Edmonton ii vis-
iting old friends here. -Mrs. Fraser, of
Port Huron, is visiting her parents
here.-Itev. Mr. Hodgins, of Calgary,
is visiting his old home here. -Miss
Edith Sutton of York, Pa., is hero vis-
iting her father, Dr. Sutton. -Misses
Rena and Wray Mcllbargey of Hamil-
ton are visiting their grand mother
here. -John Cunningham and wife of
London spent Sunday here. -The smile
that was on Mr. Joseph Flynn's face
a few nights ago, told that there was
a little visitor at his house. -Mrs. Par-
liament of Hamilton is here visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. \Vm. Cun-
ningham. -Mrs. Holt. of Sarnia, spent
a couple of days with her Clandeboye
friends. -Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Case
spent Sunday in Exetet'.-Misses Mag-
gie Needham and Miss Mattie Douglas
of llderton visited with Miss Rosy
Lamport last week. -Quite a number
from here celebrated the 12th of July
at Goderich and Sarnia. -Donald
Chowen, we are sorry to say has been
under the doctor's care for ()veva week
but is improving as well as can be ex-
pected.
There are 35 Chartered Banks in
Canada with 1,929 branches.
CLEARING SALE OF
SUMMER GOODS
inlay last was a great success. The
ay was an ideal one for such an oc-
ilion and a great wavy turned out to
jay :another d sy on the thinks of
IJ 11'iron. 'fire committee who had
r.� arreng.•ntents to look :after ate to
congratulate) on their efforts. -
iss Lizzie Bettschen of Drtroit is at
esent spending a few days with rela-
grown-up family of six - tines sons I ti
and three daughters -Geon e, of w
Thanes Road; John, of the 2m1 Con- he
cession of Osborne; Samuel, of Step•
hen; Mrs. \Vat. Jacques, of l'sborne;
Mrs. (hit toe. of Holmesyille; Mrs.Thos.
Holden, of Exeter. The retrains are
1 'ing brought here for baths! and the
(an•'r.al will take place franc the home
of Mrs. Thin. Holden. Andrew street, ! ci
toe! ty (Thura.lat•) at 2 tt'elo k. to the
I:xetet• cemet.•rt-. N
in
th
Sp
60
iCommunicated ) ti
ti
.\ baby coon caused considerable da
am•isentent to the young- people of .p'
town this week an 1 evoked n great th
dent of interest to grown ups as well, W
It is the' property of Master (''want j th
of t','borne and tv.i. 'sept nred by him ' th
in a tree nn their farm. it being only et
eurvivor net of a f tinily of five. it is a
pretty little thing and as play fu1 as a
y.mng pii my or kitten and as "Redicat
t t the gall of its nettle (Topes as one
w,tnld wish, and t ell f Blow like a dog.
It was so young when captured that it 1''
had to is' raised on the bottle. Cootie, to
we believe, are proverbisl'y hard to tt�
tenet. never becoming 'rally tractable, d t
an•t alta- • vs have a da- p tion to ens- en
war the "C'all of the NVild"- hence. 'to
T gist's r,reer will be ,a niched with in- h'
tete-t. It owe. it visit to town to Mr. '
(H :non) Si-eet.s love r,f all animals. . de
-wild or tame -and who ha• in tunny
(tales attempted to sut•jugete the wild, "''
with varying success. This love i, , th
ves in and around Dashwood, --Great
as the surprise here on yaturdey on
aring of the sudden taking off of
Mr. !Win. Fritz of Grand Bend, al-
though it was known by many that
his health was fast failing. Several
iron) here attended the funeral Mon•
day. -Norma Kellerman is nutsing a
sot leg this week, the tesult of an tic -
dent while raking hay one day last
eek. -Mr. and Mrs. Me,temeyer of
Orth U+kola, who barye been spend -
g <ometime with their relatives in
is community, left on Monday to
er,d sometime with friends in Michi-
n e foror to hulding the Evangelical Stor-
y School has been changed to 11
lack, immediately after the close of
e morning service. - With fine
Bather this week most of the hay in
i• district will be harvested, and
en will collie the garnering of the
'Men grain.
McGillivray
(Maple Grove)
Most of the fernier, in this vicinity
to finished titying and hese started
cut wheat. -Mr. Wm. Kiltnere had
n calves killed by lightning onTues•
y.-Qaite a nuuctter tu, k in the ex•
rsion to Sarnia Monday.- \Veiling•
n \Vnitefortl has pntch'ased it new
v loader. - Ed. M + has purchased
fa-t•ey•Hartti hay lot i.•► ,and side- •
livery r..ke.-('bias. Millet', Mitt
rn is nearing completion. --John flit-
pre left Mundny for his new home in ;
e %Vest.
A Pet Coon.
39 pieces of Muslins in all the new-
est shad.'s and patterns, regular 15s.
20e, 25: and 30c is yard, your choice
for l0c the yard.
A few pieces of Dress Goods, regular
00c, to clear at 23e the yard.
See our Prints at 7c the yard, guar-
anteed fast colo: s.
Shirts 1210 the yard for 10c.
CHINA, CROOK I-:RY, GLASSWARE
, Just to hen] the finest line of Toilet
Setts, Dinner Setts, Water Setts. ever
shown in Dashwood, and at prices that
will suit you. \Ve purchased a large
line of those Foods at a special price
and we are giving you the benefit of
the same. Call early.
SHOES! SIEOES! SHOES !
Bargains in Ladle.' Blouses, (:onset 1 , All the latest styles in Footwear in
ntent Leather. Tans, Chocolates,
Covers, Night Gowns. Skirts, Ve-t s. Blucher Cuts and Oxfords, Iiencei'•
Ladies' Hose 10c a pair.
Men's Dress Shirts nt hall mice.
Bov's White Shirts at 3.5eeach. Men's
anti BoysReady-to•\\'env Snits at
bargain prices. Job line of Men's and
Boys' Fine Straw Bets at 10c each.
HAHIJ\\'ARE
Forks, Rakes. Sep
Folk Hope, Pulleys
een-Screen Doerr,
Hammocks, Coil '
Ideal Woven Wire
Buy your Binder Twine from u,, we \I i I.Li \ f:i{ 1'
are sole agents for Plymouth Binder- ' All Millinery to be cleared oat re -
Twines, guaranteed the best. gat dies, of coat.
10,000 pounds of Wool Wanted in the next two weeks
for which we will pay highest marki-t i+rice. cash or trade.
Bring along Voll!' I;utter. Eggs and 1'(x)1 and get some of
these bargains and don't forget that by helping us you are
helping yourself,
Market Prices for 1';il m Produce.
TIEMAN & EDIGHOFFER,
('oriel• 't',ie. -
A full supply of
thee. Smiths. !Inv
-Pure I'ar is (it
\Vindow Screens
Wire, Baa b !Wire,
Fencing.
I er that these are not the cheap kind
tbat will trot wear, but these shoes are
the good kind at cheap prices and
guaranteed to wear. Out prices ate
tower than the lowest.
GROCER iES
Our Grocery Department is full of
New and Fresh Goads. 5 lbs. good
Greets Tea $1, 8 lbs. Roasted Coffee $1,
Matches large box Irk, :3 Cans Corn
25.', :3 Cans Peas 25c, 1 Ib, Seeded
Raisins 1Uc, Korn Kink, 5; pkg., 3 11•,
Fancy Cakes 23c.
1).1"1i\V(10I)
ASK FOR ,
(LONDON)
Porter
Undoubtedly the best ;atedrn
e.i on
the continent. Proved to be so by
analysis of four chemists, and by
awards of the world's great Exhi-
bition, especially•Ct1ICAGo 1893,
where it received ninety-six points
out of a possible hundred, much
higher than any other Porter in the
United States or Canada.
Centralia
Miss Wood of London is visiting her
aunts, the Misses \Vilson.-31rs. lied -
den of London, is spending the week
with her parents, Mr. and Airs. Rich-
ard Handford. -Mrs. A. hicks of Cali-
fornia, formerly of Exeter, spent Sun-
day with Mr. Richard Hicks. -Berry
pickers are off very early in the morn-
ing in large numbers. Raspberries
are said to be plentiful and of fine qual-
ity. -Rev. W. H. Butt conducted an
open air service on Sunday evening.
The meeting was held in " Epworth
Park," on the lawn, just in front of the
Parsonage. The service was a most
impressive and enjoyable one,
The past week has given the fat ION
ers who were patien' and waited for
the good weather a chance to do their
haying and great quantities of good
fodder wete safely gathered.
Weoct'$ Phosphodiae;
The Great Iinail-sit Remedy.
Tones and invigorate= the whole
nervous t . •:n, makes now
Blood in old veins. Cures a\err-
mer Debility. dlental and Brain iVorr•y, Des.
• n.lcna•y, Sexual Ileakw.ss Emissions, Sper-
.tnrrlura, and Effects of Abuse or Frcesse,.
coil per box, nixtor$a, One will please, six
rill euro. Sold by all druggists or marled
plain pkg. on receipt of {prim!. Ne an lamph t
mailed free. The Wood Medicine Co.
(formerly it'indsor) Toronto, Ont.
THE MOLSONS BANK
(Incorporated by Act of Parliament 1S55)
Head Office,
Capital Paid Up
Reserve Fund
Assets Over
- Montreal
$3,372,500
3,372,500
33,000,000
IXTY-FOLK BRANCHES IN THE DOMINION OF CANADA
▪ EXETER BRANCH -
OFFICE HOURS 10 a. In. to S p. a SATURDAYS, 10 a. m. to 1 p. m.
A GENERAL RANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED,
DEPOSIT Receipts issued and highest current rate of interest allowed
Saving Bank Department' Until further notice Interest on Savings accounts will be
credited a luarterly'instead of half yearly as former)
Deposits of $I and upwards received.
Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government.
DicS3os .0 CARLING, Solicitors. N. D. HURDON, Manager,
BLOOD DISEASES
Guaranteed Cured or No ay.
If you ever had any contracted o? hereditary
blood disease, you are never safe until the virus
or poison has been removed from the system.
You may have had some disease years ago, but
now and then some symptom alarms you. Some
poison still lurks in your system. Can you afford
to run the risk of more serious symptoms appear-
ing as the poison multiplies? Beware of mercury
or mineral drugs used indiscriminately -they may
ruin the system. Twenty years experience in the
treatment of these diseases enables us to prescribe
specific remedies that will positively cure all blood
diseases of the worst character, leaving no bad
effects on the system. Our New Method Treat-
ment will purify and enrich the blood, heal up
all ulcers, clear the skin, remove bone pains, fallen
o•:t hair will grow in, and swollen glands will re-
turn to a normal ' ondition, and the patient will
feel and look like a different person. All cases
we accept for treatment are guaranteed a corn -
1 fete cure if instructions are followed.
Reader if in doubt a; to roar condition, you can consult us FREE
OF CHARGE. Beware of incompetent doctors who have no reputation
or reliability. Drs. K. .0 K. have been established over 20 years.
WE CURE Nervous Debility, Varicocele, Stricture, Blood and
Secret Diseases, Kidney and Bladder Complaints. Consultation Free.
if unable to call write for Question List for Home Treatment.
DRs.KENNEDY& KENNEDY
Cor. Michigan & Griswold Sts.
Detroit, Mich.
His 11 Eves' Ocoiirred
TO EXAMINE
(.1 • x,-1:1\' STOCK OF
to Yor
{
'Npltche-.,Jewellery, Silverware. Toilet
Sets. Etc., Etc..
We have undoubtedly the finest lines' of
goods that hav• .-er 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 Earlg
A. MARCHAND,
Exeter, Ont.
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