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Exeter Advocate, 1908-07-23, Page 4L'xetcr ,A titictite, Cansia.:. Jt Cry. u, Prca. THUHSI)AV, July 23, 1908 'OTE AND COWIE:I T The fourth session ofhe tenth par- liament t 1 liament of C.oiat! c.une to a close on Monday at noon after :t 236 day ses- biOn. L:>td Roberts trill visit Loudon on Saturday. August Sth, the last day of the Landon Old Boys' Reunion. Ile will arrive at noon :Intl lean:.,• 21. If townspeople 'and city folk would just take a trip into the coautl y and see the growing clop they woaLl for- get to feel the gloom of a slight de- pression. The provincial general) elections for Sasketchewau will be held August 11. Mr. Scott is now the premier and the Legislature stands 16 ,Liberals and 9 Conservatives. The Grand Trunk Railway is, ac- cording to the reports of their audi- tors, going back every day in their earnings. The figures for the week ending July 7 show the receipts to be $132,380 behind that of last year for the same week. The figures are as follows :-1908, $724,831; 1007, $801,217. The subject of Thanksgiving Day came up in the House on Wednesday, July 13th, Mr. A. E. Kemp urging the Government to change the day to Monday. That would be much more convenient to the public, especially to commercial travellers. Sir Wilfrid Laurier replied that the commercial travellers' organization had communi- cated with him on the subject and that they had been officially informed that this year's Thanksgiving Day will he celebrated on a Monday. ADDITIONAL LOCALS Ripe tomatoes of excellent size and quality have already been picked by Mr. Chas. Birney. Mrs. James Bissett, Huron street. was taken quite ill on Tuesday and is confined to her bed. Mr. G. W. Harrison, the recently appointed manager of the Bank of Commerce here, arrived on Monday from London. Mr. Bert Luxton has received word from headquarters of his transfer from the staff of the Bank of Commerce here to Montreal and will leave short- ly for that city. Rev. A. H. Going's Night -Flowering Cactus, attracted considerable atten- tion of plant lovers on Thursday and Friday evenings, the plant being in bloom those nights. Mrs. Thomas Case, we are sorry to say, has been confined to her hoose through illness and was very low, but we are glad to report that the doctor believes there is some improvement. We hope the good lady will recover. Miss Vesper, the teacher of the En- trance Class in the Exeter School, de- serves congratulations and thanks of the parents and guardians of Exeter boys and girls for the great success of her class this year, the whole class, 10 in number, having been successful. The honors of the class go to Harry Fake, a bright little fellow. who stood the highest, getting 474 marks. The School Board, or some public spirited citizen with the means, should offer a scholarship in Entrance work. Master Drew Knight, son of Mrs. Bert. Knight, entertained a number of his little friends to a birthday party on Thursday. Gaines and races, for which pretty and useful prizes were given, and other pastimes, occupied the afternoon and pleasantly passed away the time. A goodly and most delicious supper was served, interest centering around the birthday cake, in which many things were hidden, Af- ter congratulating the lad and wishing him many returns of the day, ill re- porting having spent a most enjoyable afternoon. The following from the Simcoe Re- former is of interest to Exeter people: —A grand surprise took place at the town hall, Fair Ground, on Friday ev- ening, July Brd, when the employees of the Sutherlrnd, Innes & Co's mill presented Mr. Peter McDonald with a very handsome emblematic ring and watch charm of the Masonic Order, also 31t,. McDonald with a beautiful silver cake stand. After the company had assembled at the hall, Mr. A. C. Stewart read it very short but appro- priate address, and Mr. trice made the pr.•sentation.. it tea; at coniplt•te surprise to Mr. and Mrs. McDonald. Mr. A. C. Stewart then taking the chair. the evening was spent in vocal anti instrumental music and recita- tions of very choice selections. Some of those taking p u t in the program are as follows: Mr. Jas. McDonald, Mr. Vanduzen arab Mr. C. Easter - brook. About 10:30 the program drew to a close by the company singing "Should Old Acquaintance Be For- got?" and three cheers for Mr. McDon- ald. Mr. McDonald has been an em- ploye in the Sutherland -Innes twills for about 25 years. Ile came to Fair Ground last November as foreman of the mills here and as he has now sev- ered his connection with the company, he and Mrs. McDonald took their de - !atrium on Tuesday for Ex -ter, and we wish them prosperity wheteter they go. Mr. A. C. Stewart will act as general manager and Mr. Grice as foteu,,an, in Mr. McDonald's place. Day Hotroeertr. Following are the particulats of the marriage of Mise Day. daughter of Mr. L. Day of town. to Mr. Holmberg of Korah:—A tery pretty wedding took place on June 2Ith, in Christ church, Vest Korah, near Sault Ste Marie, Ont., when Emlo Florence Day of Ex- eter was united in marriage to Gustaf Paterick 1lolniberg, a successful young farmer. The bride was attired in a Brown travelling snit, with hat to match. and was given away by her uncle. Mr. W. J. Conway, of Koiah, formerly of Lyndon. Miss Alice i'ot- ter of London acted as bridesmaid and Win. A. Conway, cousin of the bride as ,neat min. The ceremony over all retired to the home .,f the newly wed• ded where shoot forty guests partook of a d tint wedding repast. in ttie evening about 1wo•htnolred a•sentblt•d and :t very p'e.tsttit tan • w/9 Spent in dancing and other amusements. The bride r.'••e'ived many beanttfa1 ,and usefu, pr .t -cant. 4 Mrs. I. Armstrong and daught have returned front Stt•athr•oy. Airs. Harris, Huron street, is vis ing her son, J. '1'. \Vestcott, in Ham ton. 311-. 1•'. .1. Knight still coatinu very ill and at times her conditl assumes a serious aspect. Mrs. Wade and bon of Detroit spending a few weeks with their tine 11r Geon -e 1: herin o i ' b t, l gt 1 , t- a Ol Ile. Mr. Thos. Bissett, Sr.. has recover his eyesight to such an extent that he is able to take a walk down town alone. Mrs. Charles Godbolt and daughter, Miss Lulu, of Winchelsea, spent Sun- day the guests of the Misses Wynn, Carling street. The Exeter Grist:Mill has been shut down for a few days for repairs. The business of the mill will, however, be conducted at the office. Itev. liestle of Franklin, Ohio, who is visiting his father. Rev. James Kes- tle, occupied the James street pulpit very acceptably on Sunday evening. Mr. Will Knight, who has been en- gaged on a Lake boat during the past few weeks, was called home last week owing to the illness of his mother. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. McGregor and daughter, Helen, who have been visit- ing at Mr. S. Hardy's, returned to their home in Carsonville, Mich., Monday. ' Mr. Ern Rivers,who has been taking up the study of electricity in Buffalo and is now on a visit to his parents here, has successfully passed his sec- ond year examination. Prof. W. J. O'Brien, C. S., of Wood- stock Baptist College (and not 1Vood• stock Business College as stated in last week's paper) spent the last two weeks in town in the interest of his college. Fish are plentiful in the river these days, Mr. Fred Sweet, the young nimrod and ardent follower of Isaac Walton with rod and gun, having en- joyed a few good catches recently, both big and little. Pike are especially large, three of them weighing in the neighborhood of 6 lbs. a piece. It took eight large carry -ails and in- numerable single rigs to convey those who attended the James Street Sun- day School picnic to Grand Bend. The day was an excellent one and no ac- cident whatever occurred to mar the day's pleasure. The S. S. children of the Presbyterian church picnicked at the Bend Tuesday. The Energetic Threshing Company, of Usborne, has purchased a new out- fit from the Decker Threshing Co., of Stratford. The outfit contains all the latest improvements. including the attachment to turn out either long or short straw. Messrs. DalrumpleBros., who are noted threshers. will have charge this season, and with such an excellent outfit the farmers of that lo- cality may expect the very best re- sults. er self at Shipka, where he did an exten sive trade and by his commercial deal it- ings he had become widely known and il- most intimately acquainted with near - i ly every person in the community. es , As a salesman and business man he on 1 had few equals and by his honest deal- ings, integrity of purpose lie was es - are teemed by all, and hos demise will he le, deeply regretted. Mi. \Ving married a Miss Raiz. youngest daughter of ed Jacob Itatz of Ilambutk, and a sister of Valentine Rat z, M. P., of Parkhill, by whom he is survived together with two young daughters. The funeral took place to the Bronson Line ceme- tery, Hay, on Saturday and was large- ly attended. The bereaved fancily have the sympathy of at large circle of friends. — Crediton The MissesTillie and Millie Bertrand, Mrs. Cawley and daughters and Miss Clara Wenzel of Detroit, John Eilber of Ubly, Mich., and Miss Madeline Scott of Philadelphia are visiting re- latives in our inidst.—Geo. Boltzmann is able to walk around town and will be able to get back to work in a few weeks. We are indeed glad to know that his recovery bas been so rapid.— Next Sunday the special Childrens' Day Festival will take place in the Evangelical church. In the evening an excellent program will be rendered by the Choir and scholars of the Sun- day School. Everybody should be present and enjoy the treat in store for them.—Henry Either, M. P., has returned home after two weeks out- ing in Ne,v Ontario. On bis way home he was a passenger on the Co- balt Special Train, which was wrecked at i.efroy, about 17 miles north of Toronto. Fortunately he escaped in- juries, although several wete seriously injured and the fireman killed.—Con- tractor Lawson is making rapid head• way with the cement walks. He is now at Jacob Sweitzer•'s and expects to be finished some time next week.— We ate pleased to state that Miss Gretta Bedford, who has been serious- ly ill, is recovering. Iler father, Geo. H. Bedford, will return to his work in Sarnia in a few days.—The Misses Kuhn, Misses Beaver, Miss Della Brown and Miss Myrtle Clark are camping at the Bend. They are oc- cupying the cottage "Linger Longer." —Several of our citizens attended the funeral of the late Harry Wing of Shipka on Saturday.—The storm on Friday night was the fiercest this sea- son. The rain fell in torrents, flood- ing the streets, lawns and filling the cellars. Fortunately little damage was done.—Our farmers are busy cut- ting their grain. This year the crops toe exceptionally- good and the farmer is wearing a smile back to hie ears.— Mose Faist is spending a few days at the Bend for his vacation.—('laude Bluett is wearing a broad smile these days. it's a girl.—Our Bowlers are hard at work these days. Their green is in splendid shape and the members of the club are making some fine plays. No doubt the cltibs from the neighbor- ing towns will he invited to play our boys. Wilber McMurray, who has been attending the Manitoba College. \Vin- nipeg, has successfully passed his part, Matriculation. Congratnlat ions Wilber. Shipka DEATH of HENRY WI sad news of the death of Mr. Henry Wing of this place was learned with great surprise when the word was passed around On Wednesday of last week. For several weeks Mr. Wing was not in the [pest of health, but it was hardly notic.able until the Sunday previous to his death when he was taken down and compelled to take his bed. Physi. clans were called, and it was then dis- covered that his time was short and that nothing could be done any more than to arrest the disease and give temporary relief. He had not long to W 'it for on Wednesday tate curtain of death was rung down on his genial and kindly lite. heart failure being the o.ius• of death. The deceased Was hot n near 'Z•irich and has been a rest• ' drat of the community ever since. share boyhood he hag been engager[ in the ttiercentile business, having for ni my years been a member of the• rirnt of Merner & Wing, %orich. and Inter he t 'obit ked ii business for him Clau(tebey'', alts. S. G. Lamport is in Exeter ow- ing to the severe illness of her father. Mr. Rowe.—Mrs. Eli Bice was in Lon- don a few days last week.—Miss Ruby Essery spent a couple of days with her friend, Jennie Brown this week.— Charlie Cunningham visited under the parental roof over Sunday.—Mrs. Jos. Oullette and children of Stoney Point and Miss Marie Mcllhargey of Hamil- ton are visiting their father, Joseph Mcllhargey of this place.—Miss Lelah Gould is visiting her uncle, S. G. Lam- port.—Reginald Case is in town for a few days.—Andy Allan is home from London.—Mrs. R. Holly of London visited her sister, Mrs. T. Flynn last week.—Thomas Mollard. Toronto, wise ited his sister, Mrs. A. Carter last week. Centralia Mr. F. Lewis of London spent Sun- day with his daughter, Mrs. T. Neil.— Mr. and Mrs. Vosper of Mitchell were visitors at J. Hepburn's on Sunday.— Miss Mary Hepburn, after spending several weeks with her parents, re- turned to her position in Toronto on Saturday.—Mr. Brown, our tonsorial artist, left last week, but a new man bas arrived and the barber business will be continued.—Percy Simpson, a former barber of our town, is spend- ing a few days around, renewing ac- quaintances.—The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist Church held their Annual Picnic in Epworth Park on Thursday. Fully 60 persons were present and a most enjoyable time was spent, the weather being ideal for such an occa- sion.—A large congregation greeted the Rev. W. H. Butt on Sunday even- ing, when he delivered a forceful ser- mon on the Omnipotent Power of God. The choir, under Nelson Hick's leadership, rendered a couple of very fine anthems.—John Colwill, Jr., has sold his farm to Robert Mitchell, at a good figure; and he will retire from farming.—William Colwill, our hay dealer, left Monday on a business trip, to England and Scotland. Bon voy- age.—Mrs. (Rev.) Salton is visiting at Elijah Colwill'e.—W. H. Butt, of the Toronto Medical College, is spending his holidays with his patents at the Methodist Parsonage, Dashwood I M. BROKENSHiRE, DASHWOOD, CONVEY re ENCER. Deeds, Willa, Mortgages and al Legal Documents carefully and promptly prepared. Charges moderate. Several of the people in this com- munity took in the Children's Day Festival at the 14th Concession Ap- pointment on Sunday last.—Rev. E. H. Bean of Crediton conducted the funeral service of the late Henry Wing in the Evangelical church here on Saturday afternoon. He was as- sisted by Rev. Gischler and Rev. Eidt. —Mr. Wilson of Fullarton spent Sun- day at the home of his sister, Mrs. Routledge.—Mr. Peter Schroeder had the misfortune the other day to lose one of his horses. The animal in some unknown way broke its leg in the pasture field and had to beshot.—Miss Florence Rhode of London returned to her borne on Monday evening.—Mr Fred Kibler of Listowell spent several days here the guest of Mr. J. Keller- mann.—The heavy rain of the past week retarded farthing operations somewhat, and flattened certain of the grains so that the cutting will be slower this year and the yield, of oats particularly, will not be so heavy as looked for. Grand Bend SAD DI•:.tTll - - Death visited the borne of Mr. and Mrs. \\'alter Nickles, on July lith, which took away their daughter, Susie, at the age of 4 years and 2 months. She has been suffering for over two years of a disease that medical aid appeared not able to cope with. A few days before her death it was noticed that her condition was alarming and ber father was called from Gravenburst, where he has beets for his health the last teter•a! weeks. She was a sweet little child, who at- tracted all to her, and her loss is a severe blow. The funeral took place on Friday to Grand Bend Cemetery. Rev, S. A. C+u•riere officiated at the home and the grave. The syw lathy of their friends go out to Mr. and Mrs. Nickles in their hour of affliction. LiIC1111 Miss Ida Mara has returned to town after visiting her mother and brother at the farm.—Mrs. Ed. McLean is spending a few days at her home near Denfield.—Mr. ‘Winger of Ayton bas returned home after spending at few days here. the guest of Miss Dulcie Marlin.—Rev. 31r. Stevenson, who was recently inducted as pastor of the Presbyterian Church here, has been very ill, but we are pleased to hear he is recovering.—Mr. and Mrs. \Walter Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. S. Preston, and Barney Downing spent Sunday at Grand Bend.—Fred Porte is holidaying just naw.—Misses Dulcie and Holly Martin left this morning_to visit friends in Port Hope.—E. McLean moved into his new residence on Alice street last week. The house he vacated is to be occupied by Hugh Craig.—Miss Louie Stanley. Miss Etta Stanley. Mr. Algie Stanley, and Miss Tennant have gone to Muskoka for a few weeks' holi- days.—Mr. Sprung, Mr. Luke. Miss Dearness and Miss Carter have been re-engaged as teachers in the High School for the coming fall term.—Mes- srs. Read & Coursey last week ship- ped eighteen horses to Winnipeg with Mr. Jesse Foreman in charge.—Miss Edna Hodgins has resigned her posi- tion on the Public School staff. Her place is to be taken by Miss Kathleen Hodgins, who was appointed by the school board on Friday evening last.— Mr. W. B. Stewart, who has carried on a harness making business here for some time, held an auction sale of his stock on Saturdayeveningand intends moving to London, where his family, who are at present in St. Thomas, will join him shortly.—Miss Mason has closed her millinery store for the sum- mer and left to spend the holidays at Spencerville. She intends returning in September in time for the fall open- ing.—Mrs. J. B. Preston and Miss Mar- ion Preston, of Carnduff, Sask.. are visiting Mrs. Sproat.—Miss Kathleen Hodgins. Miss Mildred Hodgins and Miss Laura Sutton were among those who passed their final examination at the Normal School, London. Farquhar. Anthony Allen. of Stratford, visited bis brother Thomas bere last week.— Mrs. Wagborn, of Fullerton, is visit- ing old friends in the neighborhood.— Messrs. Fred Ellerington and Walter Kerslake have purchased the thresh- ing outfit of Wrn. Towers and will op- erate same this season. This is a first- class outfit and the farmers can rely on getting the uery best results. DIED IN HIBBEit-r.—It mil! be sad news to many to learn of the death of Mr. James E. McNicol, who passed away at his borne in Hibbert on Wed- nesday of last week, at the age of 30 years, 4 nionths and 15 days. Mr. Mc - Nicol has been in poor health for many months. suffering from asthma and heart trouble, but was in his usual health until about a week before his demise, when his trouble was supple- mented by an attack of pleurisy, which had a deadly effect and in a few days it performed its mission. The deceased was horn here, being a son of the late David McNicol, and was highly respected and esteemed by a large eircle of friends. Mr. McNicol was a married roan, his wife being a Miss Melville, daughter of Mr. Peter Melville, but he leaves no family. Be- sides the sorrowing wife, he leaves a mother, three sisters and four broth - ere, all of whom wiil have the sympa- thy of a large circle of friends. The funeral took place on Friday to the Exeter Cemetery. 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 Muslins in all the new- est shades and patterns, regular ISc. 20e, 25c and :ick a yard, your choice for 10c the yard. A few pieces of Dress Goods, regular 50c, to clear at 2.1c the yard. See our Prints at 7c the yard. guar. anteed fast colors. Shirts 121,' the yard for 10c. Bargains in Ladies' Blouses, Corset Covers, Night Gowns, Skirts, Vests. Ladies' Hose l0c a pair. Men's Dress Shirts :it half price. Boy's \Vhite Shirts at 25c each. Men's and Boys' Ready-to•Wear Suits at bargain prices. Job line of Men's and Boys' Fine Straw Hats at lite each. IIAItDWARE A full supply of Forks, Rakes, Scy• thea. Snaths. ilay Fork (tope, Pulleys —Pure Paris Green—Screen Doors, Window Screens, Hammocks, Coil Wire. Barb Wire, Ideal Woven Wire Fencing. Buy your Binder Twine (torn us, we are sole agents for Plymouth Binder Twines, guaranteed the best. CHiNA, CROCK ERV, 0LASS IWARE Just to Irani the finest line of Toilet Setts, Dinner Setts, Water Setts, ever shown in Dasbwood, and at prices that will suit you. We purchased a large line of those goods at a special price and we are giving you the benefit of the same. ('all early. SHOES ! SHOES ! SHOES ! All the latest styles in Footwear in Patent Leather. Tans, Chocolates, Blucher Cuts and Oxfords. Rernem• ber that these are not the cheap kind ' that will not meat, but these shoes are ' the good kind at cheap prices and guaranteed to wear. (fur prices are lower than the lowest. GROCER! ES Our Grocery Department is full of New and Fresh Goode. 5 lbs. good Green Tea 81, S lbs. Roasted Coffee $1, Matches large box litc, 3 Cans Corn 2.1s. :3 Cans Peas 2.5c. 1 ib. Seeded lttisins 10e. Korn Kinks 5c pkg., :1 Fancy Cakes 25c. MILLINER All Millinery to be cleared out re• geidlese of cost. 10,000 pounds of Wool Want.'iI in the next two weeks1 for which we will pay highest market ket i►l ic('. rash or trade. i Bring along your Butter, Eggs and Wool and get Ante of these bargains and don't forget that by helping us yoll are helping yourself. Market Prices for Farm Produce. TIEMAN & EDIGHOFFER, Corner Str.re, - 1).t -11 WO( /I) THF CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE HEAD OFFICE. TORONTO 1' 1 111) blit It 1807 13. E. WALKER, President ALEX. LAIRD, General Manager Paid-up Capital, $101000,009 - �fReserve Fund, -5 �0- 0 A (iE\ER;\L BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED Al ALL BRANCHES DRAFTS AND MONEY ORDERS sold, and money transferred by telegraph or letter. COLLECTIONS made in all parts of Canada and in foreign countries. FOREIGN BUSINESS. Cheques and drafts on the United States, Great5Britain and other foreign countries bought and sold. 113 i:sr-tt r lirauch—(i. W. 11 Iron, Manager. Branch al -o at (.ietlitt+n A farm house with a telephone is no longer wholly isolated, although out of sight of every neighbor, for they are all within call. The conditions of the market can be ascertained and goods bought and sold without leaving hone, the doctor can be summoned without loss of time, and distant friends can be conimunicated with at pleasure. The benefits are self evident. Wocd's Phasphodine, The t., ..Ia 1,. 171(411/. Tones eu..1 : atee tho whole nervous makes now Blood to .: . • .. Cures Nero. Debility,/. Mental amt ::. n iVorry, Dei r, nry, Se.ual Wealv,:...<, h:missions, Spee •• •has, and Effects al Abuse or i ccessei. .• 81 per hos, six for i. One will please, x '1, Ire. Sold by all druggists or mailers ex ;? ti•i pkg. on receipt of {{price. Neu' pa,nphle. voided free. The Wood Medicine Co. -, (Joratcrly 11'irnlsor) Toronto, On THE MOLSONS BANK (Incorporated Lp Act of Parliament 1s55) Head Office, Montreal Capital Paid Up Reserve Fuild Assets Over SIXTY-FOUR BRANCHES IN 83,372,500 3,372,500 33,000,000 THE DOMINION OF CANADA EXETER BRANCH - OFFICE HOURS 10 a. m. to 3 p. m SATURDAYS, 10 a. m. to 1 p. m, A GENERAL BANNING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. DEPOSIT Receipts is,+ted and highest current rate of interest allowed Saving Bank Department' Until further notice interest on Savings accounts ill to credited quarterly instead of half yearly u formerly Deposits of $11 and upwards received. Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government. DICKSON & CARLING, Solicitor's. N. D. HURDON, Manage:, VARICOCELE CURED tom' NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. Confined to His Home for Weeks. ••heavy work. severe straining and coil habits in y`` m 1 sought en a double varicocele. When 1 worked hard the SCEaIn.; moult become severe awi I was often laid up for a week et a time. My family physician told me an operation was my only hope—but I dreaded it. tried several specialists, but soon found out all they wanted was my money. I commenced to look upon all doctors as little better than rogues. One day my boss asked me why I was off work so much and I told Mtn my condition. He advised me to consult Drs. Kennedy R Kennedy, as he had taken treatment from them himself and knew they were square and skillful. I wrote them and got Tnr. New Mcrnon TREATMENT. My progress was somewhat slow and during the first month's treatment I was somewhat discouraged. Ilowever, 1 con• tinned treatment for three months longer and was rewarded with a complete cure. i could only earn 512 a week In a machine shop be- fore treatment, now 1 am earning 521 and never lose a day. I wish all sufferers knew of your valuable treatment. HENRY C. LOCUST. HAS YOUR BLOOD BEEN DISEASED, 131.001) POISONS are the most prevalent and most serious diseases. They sap the very life blood of the victim and unless entirely eradicated from the system will caul• vri"u+ complications. Beware of Mercury. It only suppresses the symptoms— our NEW METHOD cures all blood diseases. YOUNO OH MIDDLE AGED MEN.—Imprudent acts or later exeesse, have broken down your system. You feel the symptoms stealing over you. Mentally. physi- cally, and vitally you aro not the roan you used to be or should be. Will you hee.l the danger signals! 11:1Are you a victim! have you lost hope/ Are you intending to marry! Iles your blood been diseased? )lave you any weakness' slur NI w. Mrrrt•n ne.tTM iST will euro you. What it has done for others It will do for you. Consultation Free. No matter who has treatedou, write for an honest opinion Fre• of Chase. Bob Ioree—"The Golden Monitor," (Illustrated I on Diseases of Men. NO NAMES: USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. PRIVATE. No names on boxes or envelopes. Everything confidential Question list and cost of Treatment IP.LE FOR HOME TREATMENT. EADEA DR5.KENNEDY& KENNEDY Cor. Michigan Ave., and Griswold St., Detroit, Mich. Has It Ever Oeoui'red 10 Yon' TO EXAMINE ot'it NEV•;\STOCK OF Watches, Jewellery, Silverware, Sets, Etc., Etc., Toilet 1 We have undoubtedly the flnest lines of goods that hay.- 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 Early A. MARCOAND, Exeter, Ont.