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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1906-2-1, Page 4THE MOL O: s BANK (Incorporated by Act of Parliament 1856) Head Office, Montreal Paid ti .. , -$0-,000,000 Capitalp , . . • ..... $3 000..000 Reserved Fund, r FORTY-EIGHT BRANCHES IN THE DOMINION OF CANADA EXETER BRANCH n to 3 1 a, 01 CTgL HOURS 10 • s r. ni. SATURDAYS, 10 a. in, to 1 p. to, 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 posits of $1 and, upwards received. Interest Qom - Sawn Bank Department: pounded half•yoarly and added to principal .lune 30th i and December 81st, Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government. DICKSON & CARLINo,atSolicitors. N. D. IIURDON, Manager, ininhialmesiemainsusismintiNfrarat The Old masse Under a EV_MME As Dr. Lutz'ssuccessor, I hike this opportunity to welcome all his, old regular castorners, as well as solicit a fair share of patronage from all others. Reliable quality is the first importatnce Land fair prices come next. We make you safe in both respects and solicit the trade of those who wish to feel certain that they have bought worthy drugs at right prices. Satisfaction Guaranteed. —0— ALWAYS IN STOCK: A full line of fresh drugs, drugs sun- dries, pharmacentioals toilet articles and choices perfumes, at Anderson (Intended fos last nveelr> Mts. John Anderson has retairue>d home after spending a week with her son, Mr. Llumphry Anderson, of St. Marys. -Miss Maggie Ratcliffe enter tained a number of her friends last Friday evening. --Miss Whetstone of Nissouri is the guest of her brother, Mr. W. Whetstone at Anderson, -Mr. John Arthur of Nissouri, is spending a few weeks with his brother, Mr, Win. Arthur. -Mr. William Hodge and his sister, Miss Minnie, attended the wed ding of their cousin, Miss Mahaty of the 8th con. of Blanshard.---Miss Sara Anderson is.speanding a few days in St. ,Marys. -Miss Louie Lane of Toronto is home on tt visit, Stephen The following is a correct reportt of the standing of the pupils of S.S, No. 3, Stephen, for the month of January, Names are in order of merit. Sr. IV. - Thomas Penhale, Cecelia Ford, Fred Beaver, harry Triebner, Kilda Presz- caater., Ralph Willis, Harry Parsons. Sr.IIL-Gladys Dearing,EarlPatrsons, Edwin Triebner, Sherman Willis, May Sanders. Jr.II [.-Florence Heanlan, Preston Dearing, George Hicks, Fred Preszcator, Johnny Willis. Sr. IL -Ada Willis, Florence Triebner, Gordon San- ers, Chester Parsons, Alines Willis. Tr. IL -Wilfrid Shapton, Olive Presz- Gator, Gordon Penhale. fart 1L -Gar- field Staulake. Jr. II, Merle . Willis, Regie Parsons, Charlie Triebner. fart L -Gordon Heaman, Verna Preszca- tor. No. on roll 31, average attendance 29, -Percy S. Banes, Teacher. Cole's Drug Store ____ Ozeter 2lbu cats, Sanders & Creech, Props. THURSDAY, FEB. 1, '06 Harpley G. Holtzman of Zurich, agent for the Hay Township Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance Company, was through this section renewing policies last week; also soliciting for members to form an insuance for wind storms. -Robert Stone, who was on the sick list for a couple of weeks, has recovered, which will be pleasant news to his many old friends. -Geo. Sutton is preparing to build a new wire fence round the pro- perty he recently purchased from W. Pickering. -Jas. Hickey's sale of farm stock on Wednesday week was well attended. Live stock sold high and anything with feathers on sold higher, his flock of hens selling;_ for 47 cents each. The proceeds amounted to $1300. -Horse buyers are very plentiful these days. -Geo, Sherritt has purchased a new Massey Harris binder and mower. Mooresville Chris, Fitzgerald and his another of New York are visiting friends in"the neighborhood. -Mrs. T. Simpson has returned from London and we are sor- ry to report that she is quite ill. -Jas. B. Simpson has returned from the West and is looking hale and hearty. Walter Hodgins of Lucan and Mies Ella Herbert, danghter of James Her- bert of Mooresville were united in mar- riage on Monday, Jan. 29. We extend congratulations. -The family of West- on Maguire are laid np with whoop- ing cough. -Harry Hodgins and Will Londsbo ough-are baying up horses in this localtyfnr'the North West --Jas. Miller thinking bf. slispifring of his t rb g outfit 'and going West. - Our boys are getting anxious for an- other shooting match. Let it be soon. -Wm. Fraser and. John Gilmore have taken a contract to cut 100 cords of wood for the Colwell Bros. -Goo. Lew- is is into the moving business again. ass Denmark's King Dead. Copenhagen, Jan. 29. -King Chris- tain died at -3.30 this afternoon at the age of 88 years. He was crowned in 1868. The king's eldest daughter is ueen Alexandra of England and his second son is King of Greece. Anoth- er daughter is the mother of the pres- ent Czar of Russia. Besides he is con- nected with several other rulers of Europe. As a man, the king is said to have been of the very highest type. Huron County Council. The following are some of the re- ports received by the county council in session last week: -The jailer's re- port showed fifteen persons in the jail, one female and fourteen males. The woman and seven men had been com- mitted for vagrancy, 4 for theft, 1 for larcency, 1 on a charge of horse steal- ing, and 1 for insanity. -The County Registrar's returns for 1905 showed total,intruwents registered as 4,110.. Patents 1, deeds 1,531, mortgages 908, wills 209, leases 9, abstracts furnished 1.139, mechanics' liens 39, other in- struments 366. The gross fees was $5,851.80, as against $5,757.60 for 1,904. The payments were, to registrar, $2,- 128.46, deputy, $1,200, to staff and for t stationery $1,Lb2.83, and to the county $1,270.51. There were 947 mortgages registered of the given value of $1,- 485,231.20, of which 12 were for a nom- inal amount, 428 under 01,000, 205 under $2,000, 219 under $5, 000; anti 23 over $5,000. For Lung Troubles Aye is Cherry Pectoral cer- er-tainly• cures coughs, colds, tainly. bronchitis consumption. And it certainly strengthens weak Y g throats and weak lungs. There can be no mistake about this. You know it is true. And your own doctor will say so. The beat kind of a testimonial- x` Sold for over sixty years." 4 MAO b 1 0 tow 's% 0o., to.11, straw, awed inaaadeturerr 0, StSAPARt1bSARSAPARILLA. yoreijersNM* VIOL Ws have he lactate . tale Anblfeh the foriettles o!' .11 ono titodioinee., stuns the boyyttls regular WithAyer'S rtcl nasion Whalen • Wia•tc•n is passing very nicely. -E. J: Avery spent Monday and Tuesday in London on business. -Miss Edna Gunning is on the sick list, -T. Tapp of Manitoba, and his daughter Eva of Whalen, are visiting in. Mitchell. - Miss Cummins is visiting with Minnie Morley. -The many friends of Wm. Morley met at his home on Tuesday evening and spent a very pleasant time. Will treated his friends to oys- ters and other good things. --The young people spent a very pleasant evening on Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Morley. -Master Chester Sims of Crediton spent Sunday with his brother, Isaac. -Miss Elia Brooks spent Sunday with her parents. -Miss Sarah Sutherland returned home Sun- day after spending a few days here. - The farmers are now taking advantage of the fine 'roads and trying to get home the gravel for building this sum- mer. ShipJa Dea'ra,--The sad death took place here on Wednesday afternoon of last week of a respected resident in the person of John Pickering at the age of 44 years, Deceased had been affected with lung troultle during the past five years and the decline was slow but none the less certain, He was a pleas- ant and good hearted gentleman in every way and his demise will be re• petted by many.hesides the immedi- ate family, consisting of a bereaved widow, three daughters and two sons, who have the sympathy cif their many friends. He was a member of the lo- cal lodge of Maccabees and the funeral took place under their auspieces on Saturday, interment taking ' place at Grand Bend. The funeral was very large, there being about one hundred and twenty rigs following the remains, DIAMOND WEDDING. -A very unus- ual and long -to -be -remembered cele- bration was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gunning on Friday vening, 26th the occasion being g the 60th anniversary of their marriage. About sixty of their descendants and a number ofother relatives and friends over a hundred in all;;: assembled to do honor to them and enjoy their genial joy hospitality. After eninga hearty, supper, two of theirgraiidchildren and. twogreat grandchildre, 'we're baptised. Under direction of Dr.'Lainteof Grant - ton, an excellent musical and Iiterary program followed. Se 'eral'verygood speeches were delivered;tenlogizing the good qualities of the liogtand hostess. Then followed the presentation of a well -worded address to Mr. and Mrs. Gunning. The former made an able and touching reply. After the pro- gram all enjoyed themselves by vari- ous amusement until about 3.30 a. m. when once more they gathered in the dining room. Shortly after, the aged couple were again heartily eongratu- lated :and all departed for their homes feeling pleased that• they had been thus privileged to do honor to such a worthy couple. K,itiva Miss Nora Collins has been visiting her sister at Dublin for the past week. Miss Tillie Hoist, who has been on the sick list, we : are pleased to note, is Mae to be around again. -Jos. Querrin has been engaged with Wm. Ryan of McGillivray for a month. -John Ratz bought a fine big working horse from John Snell of Exeter last week, -Quite a number from here attended the fun- eral of the late John Pickering at Shipka on Wednesday.-Chas:"McDon- ald and. Louchie McCormick have tak- en a contract to cut 1000 cords of wood for John Ratz.-Wm. Hooper sold a valuable colt to Jas Oarthy for a good sum the other day. -Mrs. Angus Mc- Donald visited friends in Toronto last week. -The boys report a good tinie at Mr. Henhofer's last week and are equal to a similar occasion at any time. -The many friends of Mr: and Mrs. Thos. Baynham, con. 15, extend their sympathy to them in their recent be- reavement, their little babe having passed away on Sunday week. -Mrs. Wm. McCann, who has been ill, is daily improving. SOLD HIs FARM. -Wm. Hooper has disposed of his farm near here, .being Lot12, Con. 12, to David _Lippert. Mr. and Mrs. Hooper have been good and much respected residents of the town- ship and should they move away will be much missed. We "are pleased to learn, however, that the farm has fal- len into good hands. McGillivray Percy Saunders of Beachville visited his parents here during the week. - The attendance at the Brinsley school is very slim, owing to so much sick- ness among the children. -S. Lonsbor- ough and wife of North Dakota are on a visit to friends in this neighborhood. Miss Mae Dorman has resigned her a position as clerk in J. H McKv's store, Ailsa Craig. -P. Buckley has gone to Durand, Mich., where he has accepted a position on the railroad.- Mr.- and Mrs. Ambrose J. Prest of To- ronto, formerly of McGillivray, were blessed with a little daughter recently. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gilbert of Manito- ba, are spending a few weeks in this vicinity. -Miss Annie Baynton, 'who has been, receiving treatment at the hospital in London for some tune, has. returned and her many friends will be - pleased to learn that she is steadily im- proving. -Miss Belle Cowan is recov- ering from her recent illness. -Win. Fenton, con. 4, who has been ill, is on the mend. -Messrs. Benjamin Pile and T. Fairless of this township has- pnr- chased the furniture business of Pbip- pen & Siinpson, Parkhill and took po- session last week. We wish them every. succsss.-Jas. Dinsdale, townline, is early at the hatching business. On Jan. 16 he bad a batch of chicken hatch- ed by a mother hen. We trust the lit- tle brood may survive the cold weath- er. -A few evenings ago a goodly num- berof the members of McGillivray Bap- tist church and its friends assembled Edwin Holland, 8th residence of L`d n H at the es ce con. Singing, games, etc., were indulg ed in. Daring the evening Mr. Holland was presented with a sum- of money as a slight token of the esteem in which he is held by the congregation. -Mr.. Holland thanked the donors for their. kindness toward him, after -which all enjoyed a tempting repast provided by the ladies: At a reasonable hour the gathering broke np, each onefeel- ing that they had indeed spent a pleas- ant evening. -Thos. Cunningham, con. 4, intends putting a wall underr his. barn in the near future. -Miss .Lizzie Wasnidge, who has been ill,. is • conva- lescing. -Howard Harman of South Africais spending the winter at the home of Mrs. Robert Gray. -Frank Brown, con. 18, has rented the farm of John Brown, and will move to it shortly. TOWNSHIP CLERK DEAD. -The death of a loving father, kind husband and valued friend, whose presence has al- ways helped to alleviate the many ad- versities of life, is indeed a sad blow, but to -day the battle is o'er and he rests at peace with all the world. The subject of our sketch, Mr. William Fraser, retired to rest on Tuesday ev- ening, apparently in his usual good health, but about 11.30 took a weak spell. He afterwards rallied but had two more weak turns, at 2 and 4 a.m. from which he gradually sack and at the hour of 5 o'clock he closed his eyes in death. Deceased, who was aged 72 and8 days, was born s months a ear 7 Y in Paisley, Scotland, and followed the occupation ofcabinet maker in the old land. About fifty years ago he emi- grated to this county, settling in Mc- Gillivray,occu- pation ,u Gillivray, where he followedth e oc - pation-of farming for a short time. Tiring of this he afterwards started storekeeping at Max Corners, known as West McGillivray. In connection with this he was appointed . postmas- ter and has been faithful in his duties to the public. Forty-three years ago he was appointed Clerk of this town- ship,a-position he has held continuous- ly ever since with honor and upright- ness, and his demise is keenly felt, as his place will be hard to 011. About forty years ago he took as bis life part- ner Miss Jane Patterson of this town- ship who with one daughter, Mrs. ;int►. Dixon, 4th con., and one son, VVllllrtrti, on the homestead, mourn the loss of as loving husband and ilyduIgentfather. The funeral on Friday from the family residence to the Parkhill cemetery was a surpassing popular tribute of rever- ande and sympathy. No written words y,o the e here ved ones the r � a can r.t tt c condolence extended in their behalf, nor will words afford` them any tneas- aare of relief from the severe shock and profound afflictinnto whit -4i they have suet been subjected. , Ilay MARil•IED-The beautiful home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pfaff, Blind. Line, was on Wednesday even- ing the scene of the marriage of Miss Violet Pfaff, to Peter Schwalm, a pros- perous and highly esteemed young farmer. Surrounded by their immed- late friends the lives of these two were united in one, Rev. Schuelke tying the knot. A dainty luncheon was served at the conclusion of the ceremony, af- ter which aleasant time was spent by all present. The young couple are now. comfortably settledin their new home. which the ,groom recently purchased from his father. May the choicest, blessings rest on them through the journey of life. Ray Council A special meeting of Hay Council was held on Wednesday Jan, 17th, for the purpose of considering an Engin- eer's report, plans, profiles and assess- ments of Mud Crook drain of Stephen township, All members present, also the owners of land assessed for benefit in Hay township were in attendance, After consideration the report, etc,, were adopted and a by-law' was pro- visionally passed to that effect. A court of revision will be held on March 5th. The auditors' report was present- ed to the council and was adopted. A number of accounts were also passed. Council adjourned to meet again on Monday, March 5th, at 10 o'clock a. m. F. Hess, Sr., Clerk. Kipper Miss A. McGregor, teacher, is taking temporary charge of a school at Dub- lin, Miss McGregor is an excellent teacher and her services are always in active demand. -Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pollock_ of Saskatoon, N. W.T., are vis- iting at the home of the latter's moth- er, Mrs. Wm. Kyle. -Jas. C. McLean, who some weeks ago received a had fall while working around his barns, is able to be around again. -The La- dies' Aid of St. Andrews' church in- tend holding a social shortly. -Mr. Wm. and Miss Martha Butt, Mr. anis. Mrs. J. H. Petty and. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Dinsdale attended the funeral of their uncle, the late Henry Butt at Benmiller on Sunday last. Staffa Leonard Campbell of Toronto spent a few days with his mother during the week. -John Patrick of Michigan is a visitor in our midst, as is also James Wood of London. -Miss S. White of Stratford is visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Ed. Drake. -Miss May Butson of London is a pleasant visitor at her brother's home. MARRIED IN INDIA. -A event which will be learned with pleasure occurred in India afew da s ao. We refer to the marriage of Dr. Margaret Norris, a sister of Robert Norris, of this place; to Professor Patterson of India, for- merly of Woodstock. Miss Norris went to India some five years ago as a med- ical missionary. Her many friends here join in extending to herself a•nd. worthy husband best wishes for a hap- py and prosperous married life. A SHORT HISTORY OF THEIR LIEE.. Mr. and Mrs. Gunning were married { . r • 6 and left the old in England l I lS1 i f land for New York the same years. He worked with the Niagara Dock Co. the next year and lived at Chippewa. He is one of the earliest pioneers of Blanshard, having. settled there in 1917 and living there ever since. There were ten children in the .family, nine of whotxl are living at the present time, all within a couple of hours drive from the old home. Mr. and Mrs. Gun- ning have 45 grand children and five great grand children. He is in his 86th year and Mrs. Gunning in her 81st year. Both are enjoying excellent health at the present time and are re- markably active considering their age. Mr..Gunning is able to read the small- est print without spectacles. At pres- ent they have bright prospects of cele- brating the 75th anniversary of their marriage. That they may do so is the sincere wish of their many friends. (We regret that we are unable to publish a lengthy and well written account which a kind friendhas sent, but owing to the lateness of its arrival and the laek of space it becomes impossible. --Ed.) Dashwood Miss Ester Graybiel is spending a short time at her home here. --Miss Ila Morlock of Caseville, Mich., spent Sat- urday and Sunday with her uncle E. 4. Brokenshire.-Jos. Snell of Exeter paid his official visit to the bank here on Saturday. -John Hoffman leaves this Wednesday for Toronto where he has secured a situation in a large sash andr factory.We wish John sue - cess. -The duo n es of the Oredition tr ste public school was here one day last week looking at our school. They are contemplating building this year.- A,rthurTrumner has secured a situa- tion in theSovereign Bank atZurich.- Some sneak thief took upon himself to. empty Adam Birk's milk cans one night last week. It's really too bad f has t such people were not caught red- handed and made an example of. -The contract for lighting the street lamps has been awarded toE.M. Brokensbire, his being the lowest tendert.--•Mrs. Ja col Kellerman and Mrs. J. K. Goetz spent Sunday with friends at Parkhill. -It is rumored that several weddings will take place in our burg soon. More particulars later on. -Rev. W. J. Ya- ger, of Zurich, preached to the Evan- gelical people here on. Monday eyen ing.-The revival meetings in the Evangelical church have been a grand success thus far. --Two cases of scarlet fever are reported to the health au- thoeities here; one in the township of Hay and one in Stephen. -Jahn Snell was i l the vil- lageebu< er of Exeter, I n la a Tuesday afternooLouis Moser has some notion of buying a farrii.- Miss Louise Eidt who has been work., ing in Brantford for some time past. gra. `returned to her Moine hese on Tuesday. Slake Mrs. R. N. Douglas, after a lengthy illness, is daily improving. -Sad in- deed were the news that was received here a few days ago, announcing the death of Miss M. Yule, which sad event occurred at Brandon, Man. The young lady at one time was the obliging clerk at R. G. Nickol's store, a former merch- ant here. but owiner to ill health went West with the hope that the change of climate would benefit her. All went well for a short time when she con- tracted a severe cold. which developed into pneumonia. She received the best care and attention but despite all her enfeebled constitution could not stand the fatal disease. While here she en. r cleared herself to many 1 v her e winning manner, and her death has caused deep sorrow in our midst. The remains were brought to her home in Fuller- ton. for interment. 1tusseldale Geo. Roy's many friends will be pleased to learn that be is recovering from the effects of his recent opera- tion at the Montreal hospital. -Alex. McLean cif Filmore, N.W.T., is home on a visit. -J. D, Stewart, who has been i11, is convalescing. DIED. -The angel of death entered the home of Robert Clark Wednesday and carried away his cherished help- mate, at the age of 71 years, 4 months. Deceased bas been a long but patient sufferer, and toward the last, while loving hands were unremittingly ad- ministering to her wants, it was visi- ble that her spirit was fast taking its flight to the better and happy world which she was prepared for. Those that had been in close touch with her found her a -woman of friend, _sympa- thetic nature, sympa- thetic.nature, a kind friend, and a ud nwife and lovingmother. Be - ides her sorrowinghusand and fam- ily of four daughtrs andthree sons, she leaves a host of friends. Zurich Dan, the eldest son of (•lonrad Thiel, who is suffering from an attack of rheumatic fever, is slowing improving. Tall Wur rois alsorecoveringria from bis illness. -Phil. Sipple who received in to his eyes while out shooting hist j December, was handed a cheque for $20 by Andrew Hess, agent for the Dominion of Canada, G uairantee and Accident Ins. Co., in which company Mr. Sipple carries a policy. -G. Camp bell and 0.BissonetteofSt.Joseph were in village last week getting a petition signed by the business men in favor of telephone line to St. Joseph. -Miss Emma Shoemaker of Parkhill was a visitor in our burgh during the week. -Mrs. Carter, of Shoal Lake, Man,; is spending a few days with Mrs H. Zim- merman. -A. Truetnner, Goshen Line, has accepted is positinn On the Sov- ereign Bink staff. -- Henry Magel. and family are now comfortably, settled firs -their new home, ---Daniel. Smith, Sanhle Line,, has rented a: -por tion of his farm, on the west side of the Lake road, to his neighbor, Josiatili Saraaras. His son, Clyton, bas, rented the farm on the east side, --St•,` Peters'. church, Drysdale, was on Tuesday the scene E►f Et pretty wedding, the c on - t tetitKpatties beingJoseph 10s e i . Of Drysdale and Miss Tena Plant of. this village. : The ceremony was per- formed aft 9; a.m. by Rev. Father Loi- Belle. To Mr. and Mrs. Masseur" we ex- teLd our best wishes. -oars. '47‘ w c tax* 4u Gregg Shorthand is easy to learn, easy to write and easy to read after it is written. The students of the Forest. City Business and Shorthand. College are subjected to the test of the Business Educators' Association of Canada for diplomas. 95% pass and 657, take honors. Catalogue will give you some pointers about our: system and is free for the asking. School terra -Sept. till June inclusive. J. W. WESTERVELT, Principal. Y. M. C. A. Bldg., LONDON, ONT. Parkhill: Messrs. Welsh & Cooper who recently purchased the draying business of 11. Turner, have dissolved partnership. Mr. Welsh will in future take charge of the freight business. St. Marys: Stafford Woods, the popular accountant of the Molson's Bank, has been transferred to another branch. It is pleasing, however, to hear that the change means a promo- tion, Mr. Woods having been appoint- ed manager of the Molsou's Bank at Merlin. Rest and Comfort For the Kidneys. If your kidneys are all inflam- med -if there are sharp, shoot- ing pains in the small of the back and dull ache through the hips -if there is a constant desire to urinate -if the urine is hot and scalding -if the head aches and specks float before the eyes- you can't imagine what relief there is for you in Lim THE GENTLE KIDNEY CURE These wonderful little pills soothe and heal kidneys and bladder -take away all pain - clear the urine -enable one to go through the night without arising - and relieve every trace of your kidney trouble. Cures Rheumatism Too. THE CI. IN CHEMICAL CO.. L unTeo, Wisow"q, OMT. - • • NEW YORX. Dashwood Roller Mill The principal reason for the excel- lent quality of White Star Flour• Is dne to its being in anufactured frons the very hest selected wheat. and the latest and most modern Machinery is used in its manufacture. This celebrated flour is known by every person who bas used it to pos- sess the very finest quality both in life and color, and to make the most ex- cellent bread, rolls and pastry of all kinds. Manufactured by Jos.Eidt, Dashwood Pure Tea ilygkenie Packages • Users of Grand Mogul Tea pronounce it the beverage of good health. Grown on the sun -kissed mountains of Ceylon, it has the delicious and mellow flavor of purity,. q Prepared by machinery from plantation to cup. The packages, gges lined withair- tight paper,: protect it from store dust and microbes. Never sold in bulk nor in poisonous lead. The effort to substitute some other tea to be just as good is the desire ' or same dealers for an excessive ' profit on an inferior article. ' Grand Mogul Tea ((Sold at 25c, 30e, 40, and 50c per • ound., Look k fo r the premitarri con pen and Misr of premiums in each packsage. Wood's Photap'hod!net; The Great English Remedy. A positive ours for all forms of Sexual Weakness, Mental and BEFORE AND AFTER Erwin WOrry, Emssions, Sper- matorrhoea, Impotency Effects of .Abuse or Excess, all of which lead- to Consumptii a Infirmity, Insanity and an early grave. Pr $1 per pkg., six for 05. One will please, six will onre. Soldbyall druggists or mailed in plain package on receipt of price. Write for Pamphlet. Tne Wood Medicine Co., Windsor, Ontario. FERRY'S SE' D Make sure a yield of quantity and quality. When your father planted Ferry's, they were the best on the market, but they have been Improv- ing ever since. We are .experts In dower and vegetable eeede. 1900 Seed Annual beautifully illus- trated, free to all applicants. D. M. FERRY dr CO.. Windsor, Ord. NOTICE To Fr�grs aid te PuM!c Golierol. As the spring is coming on now, gather up all your old truck such as Rags, ..:. Rubbers, Wool Pickings, Horse Hair, Old Rope, $ones. Iron, All Kinds old zr01, Brass, Copper, Lead, Zinc, and take them clown to Son M. Jackson & . Mail Street, Exeter. One door South of Metropolitan Hotel ' That's where you'will get the big • cash price for them.