HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1906-1-18, Page 4It Quiets
the Cough'
et.1'v' Abvocate,i
Sanders & Oreeela, ProPs,
THURSDAY. JA.N. 18, '06
Khiva
Mrs. John Appleton still continues
ill. 'We regret to learn this and wish
her a speedy recovery.- Miss Reid of
McGillivray is engaged at the home
fora few days.—Jacob says the roads
on the 14th con, are very good.—Kiss-
ing
ood; Kiss-
ing parties are quite frequent around
here.—Mrs. W. McCann, who has been
is daily improvement.—Uriab Cun-
ranging of Stratbcona was visiting his
brother, Bernard, for a few days last
week. He looks hale and hearty. ---
Joseph Guainan and Michael O'Rourke
has completed drawing gravel for their
it new
— Torrence of
•cle.nenG floors. Jno. Toriai ce
License Inspector, paid our town bis
first visit last week.
Wineltelsca
John Delbr'idge has purchased a
splendid eleven months old Hereford
bull. He is considered one of the best
that has ever been brought into the
township. John always gets the beat.
Farquhar.
FULTON—MCNIuoe.—A very pretty
wedding took place at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. David McNicol, of this place
on Wed nesday of this week when their
second daughter Miss Lanra was unit-
ed in marriage to Mr. Lawrence Ful-
ton. The ceremony was performed at.
five o'clock is the presence of a num-
ber of the immediate, relatives and
friends by the Rev. 0, Fletcher, The
young couple are popular in the com-
munity and will have the best wishes
for their future happiness and pros-
perity.
Mr. J. C. Irving of Dakota is visiting
his brother. 'Mr. Irving is engaged in
the real estate business .and reports
prosperty. We are pie . ed to see him
again in our midst.—F. either I. 0. F.
Lodge gave their free annual oyster
supper on January 12, which proved a
grand success. The supper over a
choice program was rendered, consist-
ing of music, singing, etc. On the
whole the evening was very much en-
joyed and the committee are to be
congratulated on the success of the
affair.—Mr. W. E. McOlackl el sold the
valuable driving mare he recently pur-
chased in St. Thomas —lake—Mr. D. Dun-
can. a. i;.
— aa -
tit reenway
Wm, Brush of Inuerkip, formerly of
this place, is visiting at 1.1. Batran s.—
W. `l:. Ulens and R. Hutchinson at-
tended County Council last week.—
The members of the Boston Metho-
dist Sabbath school, who took part in
the "Arch of Fame" Christmas night,
have been requested to reproduce the
same in Mount Pleasant church to-
morrow (Friday) night, It is a beau-
tiful and interesting view and closes
with a delightful tableau.—The mem-
bers of 219 Royal Orange Lodge, Green-
way, recently presented Ret'. and Mrs.
Carriere with a most beautiful carving
set in a morocco piush-lined case. Mr.
Carriere made a few very touching
remarks thanking the members of the
lodge for their kindness.—At the re-
cent entertainment in Grace church.
each scholar received a book and a bag
of candy, Another interesting feature
was the presentation of a gold watch
to Miss Hodgins, the organist of the
church, together with a flattering ad-
dress from the congregation,
Flimviile
On Friday last a horse belonging to
Mr. Albert Pen warden while left stand-
ing tied to a tree in the bash and at-
tached to the buggy, broke loose and
made a dash for liberty. At a break-
neck speed the beast raced through
the bush and strange to say the buggy
escaped without injury until corning
to the gateway out on the clearance
where it collided with a post and dam-
aged the rig alittle and also the har-
ness, but otherwise all escaped without
much damage.—A meeting of a num-
• ber of farmers was held here Tuesuay
night last to discuss the advisability of
forming a "Beef Ring," with the ob-
hect of getting cheaper beef. After a
ealthy discussion of the matter, it
was decided to form the ring with
Richard Hunter as president and Paul
Coates as secretary.—Mrs. D. McCol-
lie, of Pigeon, Mich., is visiting Mrs.
Norman Phair.—A clucking hen be-
longing to Mr. Wm.Rowcliffe brought
forth a large brood of young chickens
last week. It was rather a cool recep-
tion for the little chicklings but they
are thriving nicely.
Miss Julia Spicer of Exeter spent
5nuday,and Monday the guests of her
sister, Mrs; J. Andrews, and Mrs. B.
Spicer.—John Bastard of Manitoba is
renewing acquaintances here, after an
absence here of nearly twenty years.
—The little son of John Cornish while
playing around the house had the mis-
fortune to fall and break his leg. We
are pleased to note, however, that be
is progressing very favorably.—Mrs.
Heywood had the misfortune to slip
while going out of doors and dislocate
her shoulder. Her many friends wish
her a speedy recovery.—Rumor says
that one of our young men intends
joining the benedicts this week, but as
to the truth of the matter we are not
prepared to say.
BIDDULPH FARMER SUFFERS.
Lucan, Jan. 15.—The barns and con-
tents of James Seale, concession 1,
Biddulph, were destroyed by fire last
night. Sixty-four tons of baled hay,
belonging to Thomas Watt, which
were stored in the building, were con-
ea r obi hichon the btherearnwas, $400 insnr-
nd•$6w00
DIED FROM THE EFFECTS OF A
FALL
Goderich, Jan. 15.—Mrs. Geo. Camp-
bell fell headlong down the cellar; stair-
way at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Wan. Haley, Lighthouse street, yester-
day afternoon, sustaining injuries
which resulted in her death shortly
after. Mrs. Campbell was attending
her daughter, who is i11. and had evi-
dently opened the door leading to the
cellar in mistake for the pantry, and
without noticing the fact, stepped in
and fell to the bottom, her bead strik-
ing on the cement floor. The unfoe-
tunate woman never regained con-
rcionsness and passed away before
medical aid arrived.
This is one reason why Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral is so valua-
ble in consumption. h stops
the wear and tear of useless
coughing. But it does more
—it controls the inflammation,
quiets the fever, soothes, heals.
Ask your doctor about this.
The beast hind of n testimonial--
"Bold
estimonial—"Sold for over sixty 'ears."•
sous by9. e. wyer 0... Lowen, mite.
as ma,sneso utero et
SMSAPAg14I,A.
Q "LIS.�✓ NAil Melt.
We hem so aoorats1 eV* peetteh
the fofa►draa °ran our iiatitefeee.
Stephen
1)xg».—The death of Jno. Campbell
bas taken from a loving little family
and many friends a man everyone re-
spected and esteemed, and his 'weni-
ory is fragrant with good and gentle
deeds and upright and worthy meth-
ods. Deceased, who had reached the
good old age of 83 years, has been a
patient sufferer for many months. but
bore all with Christian fortitude. At
an early age he came to this country
from Scotland and has been a Resident
of this township many years, . The
funeral took place Monday from his
late residence, Lot 14, and was follow-
ed to the Mount Carmel cemetery by
a large concourse of sorrowing friends.
Mt, Carmel.
John. Breen presented his daughter,
Miss Pearl, with a handsome Mason
Risch piano recently.—Miss Mary Mc-
Donald of Rhiva is confined to her bed
though illness. Her many friends
wish her a speedy recovery.—Henry
Oarrathers has returned from a busi-
ness trip to Buffalo—Patrick Flanni-
gan is now the possessor of a hand-
some new buggy. —Mat Regan shipped
a car of cattle frorairh
r sp recently.—
Parties and oysteuppers seem to
be the orders of the a ening around
Mt. Carmel.—Dave Carter of Winni-
peg is.honie on a visit.—John Doyle
who r'cently sold his farm on the 14th
con., chitemplates moving to our vil-
lage. We trust the change may im-
prove lis health.—At the recent meet-
ing of Separate School No. 6, Edward
Glavin was appointed trustee in place
Jos..Gla.vin, whose term had expired.
Jos. Glavin was re -appointed Secre-
tary, and Thos. Roland auditor. A
vote of thanks was tendered Bishop
McEvoy of London for his generous
donation of the sum of$100 toward the
sschool furnishing. The financial
standing of the school is most grati-
fying.
aeteh recovery by kebobs.the
00V/01% tell ilikr VOth Aifmr'S IAS.
Usborne Council,
Varna
DIED.—The death occurred Monday
at her residence, 10 Brightou street,
London, of Mrs. Eliza Foster, wife of
Joseph Foster, formerly of this place.
Deceased was born in .,,,Montreal 60
years ago, Two years ago Mr. and
Mrs. Foster moved to London from
Varna, having resided here for many
years. Three sons and four daugghters.
surviye: George and John of Manito-
ba; Wm. of Varna; Mrs. I. A. Thomas
of Manitoba; Mrs. W. Dawson, Varna;
and Josephine and Lettieat home.
The funeral took place Tuesday after-
noon from the family residence to the.
G.T.R. station and the remains taken
thence to Varna. They were laid to
rest in the Bayfield cemetery yester-
day (Wed.) afternoon.
The Council elect for the Township
of U-sboi-ne met at the Township Hall,
on Jan. 8, pursuant to statute. After
subscribing to tbe declarations of office
and qualifications they took their
seats as the Council for 1906: Joseph
Hawkins, Reeye; Geo. Andrews, Fred
fllerington, Richard. Carnm and Jas.
Ballantyne, Councillors. The follow-
ing officers were appointed for 1906
with salaries fixed: F. Morley, Clerk,
$150; P. Coates, Treasurer, $80; Rich.
Hunter, Assessor, $66; Wm. Brock,
Collector, $60; Thos. Veal, Caretaker,
$7; (nothing to be allowed for postage
or stationery) Joshua Johns and Wm.
A.Turnbull,Auditors; Board of Health
P. McTaggart, James Handford, W.
H. Passmore, with the Reeve and
Clerk; H. K. Hyndman, M.H.O., Thos.
Snlale, Sanitary Inspector. Fence
viewers: Jno. Hanna, Jno. McQueen,
C. Harvey, R. Delhridge, R. Doupe
and Jas. Earl. Poundkeepers: F. Lux-
ton. R. Hunter, R. Keddy, T. White,
Wu,. Taylor, Wm. Atkinson, T. Cam-
eron and F. D. Sweitzer. The Clerk
was instructed to notify the Engineer
to hasten the completion and tiling of
his report on the Washburn drain,
lith con. Accounts, amounting to
$51.80 was passed and orders issued in
payment. Council tben adjourned to
meet on Feb. 3rd, at one o'clock.
F. Morley, Clerk
Crediton
LosT.—Between Crediton and 11
miles south to brick school house a
large parcel. Finder will be suitably
rewarded by leaving same at C. Zwick-
er's store, Crediton.
Dashwood
Breathes there a man with soul so dead
Who never to himself hath said,
When in the dark he strikes a chair. .
"Wow, who put that golderned thing-
right
hingright there."
Godfreid Nadiger, who was unfor-
tunate last week by being nearly burn-
ed out, has had a valuation made of
his loss and his claim will be presented
to the company he is insured in and
no doubt will be met promptly. He
has been busy with a large staff of
willing workers and a few more fine
days will put him in a position to soon
have his house entirely repaired.—
John Torrance, the newly appointed
license Inspector, paid an official visit
to the hotel here on Thursday.—Jos.
Eidt bad the misfortune to lose his
faithful St. Bernard watch dog on Sat-
urday. The animal had been sick
about a week.—J. K. Goetz and Geo.
Kellerman, who recently sold -a pair
of heavy horses, delivered the same in
Exeter Monday. -Arthur . Goetz of
Stratford spent Sunday at his home
here.—Mrs. John Moriock and daugh-
ter,:Miss Ida, of Oaseyille, Mich., are
c isiting at the home of the former's
father, Samuel Brokenshire, who is
seriously ill at his home in Sharon.—
H. Cafes recently sold his fine black
y
horse to Adam Birk.—H. Willert who
was recently appointed a J. P. was
last week sworn In. --Rev. W.J.Yager
of Zurich assisted Rev. Clemens in the
special meetings several evenings last
week.—Rev. Isaac Wambold, who is
here visiting his brother, Joe, preach-
ed in the Evangelical church on Mon-
day evening.—Ernest Bender of
on-dayevening.-ErnestBenderof Blytb
einda.yed with his sister, Mrs. Jac.
Weido.—Mrs. (Rev.) Clemens has been
appointed Supt. Junior Y.P.A., in
place of Mrs. E. P. Paulin, who
recently resigned.—R'M. Brokenshire
has been appointed Sec'y of the Y.P.
A. here instead of Miss Amelia Witzel,
who has withdrawn her membership
from the church,owing to her removal
to Sarnia,—Jos. Eidt shipped another
carload of flour this week.—The sleet
on Sunday morning made it very hard
and dangerous to get around. On
Tuesday an old-time blizzard swept
over this place —Louis RRe vell° of
Grand Bend was here Monday. It is
rumored that he has some notion of
starting a drygoods store in town.—
Jac. Kellerman has a large stock of
wire In just n Parsons, pro.
duce merchant; of Centralia, was here
Monday receiving produce from the
merchant.
The County judge has set next Sat-
urday, 20th inst., as the date to couut
the ballots cast at the last Municipal
election for Township Reeve. Mr.
Willert was elected by the casting vote
of the Township Clerk and now the
candidate who was defeated, Samuel
Sweitzer, is applying for a recount.
The result will be awaited with great
interest,—Jno. Brown of Jackson,
Mich., spent a few days in the village
with his father. He hasn't been here
for some time and his brother, Post-
master Brown, failed to recognize him
when he arrived.—Chas. Either of
Zurich was in the village on Saturday.
—Miss Lillian Anderson of Centralia
wsit a pleasant visitor at the home of
Mrs. Ww. A. Sambrook Saturday.—
We are pleased to learn that Miss M.
Andrews is recovering from her re-
cent illness.—Wm. A. Brown, who has
been working in Detroit forsome time
returned home last week.—Miss Kate
Babb has returned to, Goderich, after
a visit with Mrs. C. Haist.—Several of
our young people enjoyed the fine
skating at the river last week.—Albert
Fahner, Dave Kilpatrick and Eber An-
derson are recovering from their late
illness.—Jas. Lawson who moved to
town last week intends opening a jew-
ellry store in our town in the near fu-
tune. -While attending to his usual
duties in his barn one day last week,
Tobias Fahner was taken ill very sud-
denly and at one time was quite ser-
ious. We are pleased to state that he
is rapidly recovering.—Mrs. •Rosins
Finkbeiner has returned froth a visit.
with her daughter in Haye—George
Lawson and bride are now comfort-
ably settled in their new home.. May
their married life be pleasant and pros-
perous.—David Baker is the new cob-
bler with Barney Brown.—The many
friends of Miss Martha Wentzel .will
be pleased to learn she is improving
in health.—Abe Walker is daily im-
proving and able to be.out again,which
will be learned with pleasure by his
many friends.—Rev. Samuel Brown of
Saskatchewan spent a few days in our
neigbborhoodvisiting relatives. While
here he assisted in the special services
held in the Evangelical church and oc-
cupied the pulpit Sunday morning.
Rev.. Brown is one of our Crediton
boys and has made bis mark in the
world, being a very fluent speaker and
having charge of a very important cir-
cuit in the Northwest.—Miss Inez An-
drews has returned from Parkhill,
where she has been attending the High
school. She is now attending the Ex-
eter High School.—Christian Fink-
beiner of Dashwood was in the village
Monday.—Owing to the increase of
business the Sovereign Bank has de-
cided to place an extra man in their
branch here. They have engaged the
services of Mr. Ryan of Mt. Carmel as
Junior clerk. He will commence his
duties next week.—The past week our
burgh has seen a large number of tra-
vellers with their spring samples.
Mine boat Hill had a crcwded house
one night recently.—Considerable in-
terest is being taken in the coming an-
nual meeting of the National Portland
Cement Co. We -have a large number
of shareholders in this vicinity and
they are all anxious to learn what the
present directors have tosay for them-
selves. The meeting to be held in Ex-
eter next Saturday will, no doubt, be
well represented from here. -Joseph
Hoist, who purchased the brick yard
from Geo. Mantle, has:been busy the
past week buying wood for the yard.
—Hotel Inspector Torrance of Clinton
was. in the village Thursday.—The re-
vival services which are being,held in
the Evangelical church have been well
attended and found very interesting.
—V. Ratz, M.P., of Parkhill was in
the village Thursday.—Wes Finkbein-
er is slaughtering the sparrows. He
is a crack shot and wonld make a fine
soldier.—We are pleased to state that
Gottlob Brown and the infant son of
Mathew Ginter are recovering their
health.—Some of our' young people
possessed of theatrical ideals, are.
studying several plays. According to
reports they will prove very interest-
ing. Bert promises to make an excel-
lent tragedian and will no doubt be
the "Irving" of Canada before many
years have passed.—Thos. Lawson has
been engaged by James Clark as har-
ness maker.—Tuesday's blizzard was
an old timer and although the few days
Last weeit were springlike, we must
still bear in mind that Jack Frost has
not relinquished his position.
PERFECTION.
;., � I
Socla5
CRt41/
MONEY biSCUIT & CANDY. CO
STRATrasO CANADA,
McGillivray Council
Council met pursuant. to statutes in
Town Hall,McGillivray, Jan. S. The
members subscribed to their qualifica-
tion and declarations of office, viz: J.
Robinson, Reeve; W. T. Clens, W.
Mawson,J. Gibson and J. Poore, Coun-
cillors, Minutes of previous meeting
read, approved of and signed. 'lens
—Mawson—that the services of Wm.
Fraser as Clerke Alex. F. Smith, as
Treasurer; Geo. Hindmarch and Isaac
F. Laughton, auditors; Geo. Saunders,
Janitor. be retained. --Carried. Gib-
son—Poore—that the Reeve, W. T.
Clens and W. Mawson, represent the
McGillivray Council at the special
committee re good roads at the Coun-
ty Buildings, London, on Jan. 10,1906.
Carried. Mawson—Clens—that By -
Law No. 1 of 1906, designating roads,
re County Roads system, as read a
first and second time, be now read a
third time and passed.—Carried. Maw-
son—Ulens—that accounts, amounting
to $25.70 be paid. Poore—Gibson—
that this council adjourn to meet in
the Town Hall, the first Tuesday in
February, at 1 o'clock.—Carried.
W. Fraser, Clerk.
TheLiterary Society met a.t,tfie home
of Mrs. (Dr.) Heist, Friday night, Jan.
12, The following program was render-
ed: Piano duett, Misses Myrtle °lark
and Vivian Heaver; reading, Mrs. C.
13luett; paper on,. "Lord Mount Step-
hen" Miss Ella Beaver; piano solo,
Mrs. Chas. Zwicker; vocal solo, Miss
11. Beaver. The next. meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Chas. '7wick•
er, on Friday night. Ian. 10.
(Incorporated by Act of Parliament 1866)
Head Office, - Montreal
Capital Paid 'Cry $3,
000,000
Reserve. d Fund-. . . . .... . • . $3,Q00,000
FORTY-EIGFIT BRANCHES IN THE DOMINION OF CANADA
THE MOLSONS BANK
McGillivray
Miss Mae Harris of London Junction
is on a visit to friends in this vicinity.
—Miss Hattie, youngest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs..Jos. Mollard, 7th con., is
we are sorry to learn, very ill at ber
home. Her many young friends wish
her a speedy recovery.—Gordon Treve-
thick has gone to London where he is
taking a course in the Business Col-
lege.—Thos. Morrisey, who had the
misfortune to break his leg a few days
ago, is getting along as well as can be
expected.—Miss May McLean has re-
turned to her borne in Corbett after a
visit with friends on the 7th con.—At
the annual meeting of the Corbett
Sunday school A. Hotson was re elect-
ed superintendent for another year.
DEATHS.—The old Bible lesson,
'"Surfer the little children to come un-
to me and forbid them not," has been
truly verified in out midst during the
past few days. The home of Mr. and
Mrs. Jeremiah Hotson was visited by
the angel of death on Wednesday and
their little son, George Harvey, aged
15 months, was called away to the
better world. On 'Sunday Olive L..
the 6 months' old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Woodburn, passed away
and to -day the little babes are shining
gems in His crown. To the bereaved
parents we extend Mir deep sympathy.
Mrs. Alex. Cameron passed away at
her home, 11th con„ on Thursday af-
ter a brief illness. She leaves a bus=
baind and four children. She was a
kind friend and neighbor and her de-
mise is keenly felt.
Bitter Tea
Is Not Good Tea
People who don't like
tea know only the kind
that is just bitter, the low-
land tea that has more
tannin in the leaf than
you- can kill with any
amount of sugar.
Q Grand Mogul is a High-
land tea, grown on the
mountains of Ceylon, up
near the sun,
Q Balmy breezes and Tight
soil produce the mellow
flavor that makes Grand
Mogul a distindtive produdt.
High in thein (tea -tone)
and low in tannin (bitters)
it appeals to the palate and
tones up the Nerves
Grand Mogul
Tea
Q Sold only in packages lined with
paper, never in poisonous lead.
Mogul'" premiumsrare simply a
part of the advertising appropriation
--and do ries detrah from the quality
of the tea. A coupon in every
package.
- EXETER BRANCH
OFFICE HOURS 10 a. ,n. to 3 p. m. SATURDAYS, 10'a. m. to 1 p. m,
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
Farmer s Sale Notes cashed or collected, Forms supplied on application.
DRAFTS on all points in the Dominion, Great Britain and United
States bought and sold at lowest rates of Exchange.
ADVANCES made to Farmers, Stock Dealers and Business Men at
lowest rates and on most favorable terms.
DEPOSIT Receipts issued and highest current rate of interest allowed
Deposits of Si and upwards received. Interest corn -
'I and cembed
early and added to principal June 80thMA
Saving Bank Department
Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government.
DI0KSON & CARLING, Solicitors, N. D. HUBDON, Manager,
riA."-e"..5tok-iiToNA-A-41-ediik-iTasi
The Most Wonderful Discovery of the Age.
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nature's revitalizing force—oxygen—through every pore. Disease simply cannot stay in the
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nia and all disease simply vanish before oxygen—and Oxydonor gives the body oxygen. Read
what those who have used it Say.
NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM.
Ool. R. B. Hamilton, Provincial Board of Health Registrar General's Office, Toronto, Can',
writes, August Slat, 1901, "My experience with Oxydonor has been most satisfactory in every
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For more chronic affections, such as neuralgia and rheumatism, my wife has experienced
very great local benefit, and would not be without an Oxydonor for many times its weight in
gold,"
Send us your name and address and we will send you our booklet "T" fully explaining the
workings of this wonderful instrument.
DR. H. SANCHE & CO.
61 Fifth Street, Detroit, Mich. 2268 St.Catherine St., Montreal.
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VE VC Ving r.31arl%r apt'pragr'pr'D'rlifr'@ragr Bihar mer N ruin r iF "it
Use Your Judgment
It is not likely that you will attend more than one
College in your lifetime.
It is therefore important that you choose the
right school—your success• may entirely depend upon
the school.
The Forest City Business and Shorthand College
has had a reputation for •years for its equipment,
thoroughness, faculty, demand fotY itsgraduated pupils,
and you take no chance with it.
School term—September till. June inclusive.
Catalogue free for the asking.
J. W. WESTERVJELT,
Principal.
Y. M. C. A. Bfdg.,
LONDON, ONT.
Great
30 Day
Sale.
DON'T MISS IT.
Fur Stock
Onr large stock of Furs have been
going rapidly and:in order that we
may dispose of them all before spring
we have put the price so low that if
you fail to call and secure one you will
mass the greatest'snap of a lifetime.
Suits and Clothing
• Tailor-made suits and Ready-made
clothing was never known to be sold
as cheap before.
Our bargain counters are still offer-
ing big inducements, don't miss them.
A call will con vincethe inost skep
tical that we mean just what we say
WM. SHRUM,
DASHWOOD
«oserp
saunlop'
06 Yen&e St.
TORONTO
Dnatop'a Choicest Flowers only dealt In.
Floral Deakins for ail occa.lons.
Floware shipped to Any point between Han.
feat and Caldera,'. *ad ante Condition
dlear.nteed.
Illustrated Frit* Llai on eppltcatlon.
100,000 floe. Trees In bloom.
JOHN H. DUNLOP
FLOAISf ;...
14.14 fltatatce those a
eels 4790
Dashwood
Roller Mill
The principal reason for the excel-
lent quality of
White Star Flour
Is due to its being manufactured
from the very best selected wheat, and
the latest and most modern Machinery
is used in its manufacture.
This celebrated flour is known by
every person who has used it to pos-
sess the very finest quality both in life
and color, and to snake the most ex-
cellent bread, rolls and pastry of all
kinds.
- Manufactured by
Jos.Eidt, Dashwood
NOTICE
To Farmers aad le Puliuto
10 URIC
As the spring is coming
on now, gather up all
your old truck such as
Rags,
Rubbers,
Wool Pickings, ..
Horse Hair
Old Rope,
Bones,
.All Kinds old Iron,
Brass,
Copper,
Lead,
Zinc,
and take them down to
M.
Jackson & Son
Main Street, Exeter.
One door South of Metropolitan Hotel
That's where yon Will get the highest
cash price for them,