Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1906-2-8, Page 4Kiva We have been experiencing same very cold weather this week.,- Every: body is making good use of the sleigh ing. -Mrs. John Appleton still cantle - ties very i11. We trust she will soon recover.—Malcoliu Ziler recently pute chased a fine matched team of horses'' from John Brown of Greenway, for which he paid A handsome figure.— airs. igure.-tairs. F. Barry is on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. J. O'Rourke, at Lon- don.—John Querrin paid our town a flying visit on Saturday. -Frank Bose senberry will be at the Khiva hotel every Monday nworning to give music lessons.—Patrick Glavin, Jr., has re- turned from a two weeks'visit with his brother et St. Marys:—Mr. and Mrs. Witzel, who have been visiting friends around here the last two weeks, have r home in•llam Hamburg. returned to their � 6 —Win. Yager of North Dakota visited at the home of his uncle, B. Cunning- ham on Sunday. -Some of our sports attended the dance on the llth con. one evening last week. All report a lively time.—Simon. Sweitzer has the contract of drawing the mail from Shipka to Khiva.—V. RRatz, M.P., passed through town Saturday. --We were in error, last week in stating that Wm. Hooper had disposed of his farm to David Lippeet, The former intends remaining on the farm. , •: Thames" Road ANNIVERSARY SERVICES.—The An- niversary Services of the Thames Road Presbyterian church were held on Sun- day last, followed on Monday evening by a good old fashioned tea, The Rev. A. McWilliams, of St. Marys, took the services on Sunday and preach- ed two very able, and interesting discourses to Targe and appreciative congregations. The choir rendered specially prepared music on the occas- ion and their efforts were indeed wor- thy of high praise. The tea on Mon- day night was well patronized by peo- ple far and near,Exeter being particul- arly well represented. It might be said that the tea was the best ever ser- ved on any similar occasion in the church. After tea had been served. and those inaattendanceigathered in the body of the church Rev. C. Fletcher took the chair and started the intell- ectual feast with a few well chosen re- marks. The principal entertainer of the evening was Mr.J. H. Cameron, whose selections were highly pleasing and his every number was loudly ap- plauded. Rev. Grant of St. Marys, and Rev. Fair of Elimville each deliv- ered interesting addresses while the choir rendered several beautiful select- ions in a highly creditable manner. Thep roceeus on both occasions am- ounted to nearly $180. Elimville ' Once more we have been favored with a •fall -'of the beautiful and the sound of the merry • jingling bells are heard. --Our boys are rapidlit gaining a good record of master marksmen' at pigeoua•and' judging from reports -swill= soon be able to compete -with neigh- boi;ing"clubs.-John''Miners, who bas been on the sick list fdr some time, is able to be around again: -A few of our young people spent an enjoyable even- ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Brock, W irichelsea, one evening last. week.—The 'annual Thames Road P' res. anniversary services were. held on Sunday and Monday last, and a number from here attended, report- ing a very good eine.—Wm. Coultis has rented his farm to G. Jacques of Winchelsea for $250 a:year, for a term of ten years. This.is probably tbe, highest rent paid fora farm of 75 acres, in this vicinity, but it is one of the hest farms in the township, with every modern convenience, and we feel sure that Mr. Jacques will he well satisfied with his farm. Mi.. C. has not, as yet, definitely decided where he will make his future home. (Intended for last week.) Mr. and Mrs. Fair of Stratford are visiting under the parental roof at the parsonage. -Miss. McKay of- St. Thomas spent the past week the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. Hern.-Miss Jones of Blythe is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. S. Andrew.—The new assessor for the Township, Mr.R. Hunter, has commen- ced his duties for 1906, andwe hope be will be successful in his new undertak- ing.—A balky horse caused a little ex- citement near the village on Monday morning. The driver, with a load of hogs,'had a narrow escape front being backed into the creek' andwe under- stand the equine ruled. It had to he removed from the wagon, taken to the stable and its place filled by a better one. Less oats and more persuasion the next time, please. -1 he Elimville boys are expecting to organized a G un Club in the near future. They have purchased a trap and a barrel of Blue. Rocks and are doing. some ;,practising and we are proud to say some of our young boys will make excellent shots. PROFITABLE PIG RAISING.—Mr. Geo. A.ndrew bougght a youngpure bred Yorkshire sow of R. Delbridga+ .which raised the unlucky number of 13 pigs. Mr. Andrew sold the pigs last week and realized over $200 for the lot. Who can beat this ? Hensatll Mrs. W. Seeds of London visited her parents here during the week.—Dun- cap calx McEwen; of North Dakota is visit- ing a b ho his father, r the me. off h Peter McEwen. Duncan looks as if theprai- rie province agreed with him. —James O. Wood, a former resident of Hibbert died recently at the Vancouver hos- pPitaal.—Alex. McCloy of Toronto is home on a visit. --Miss Annie Carrique of Oakville; is &pleasant visitor at the home: of her sister, Mrs. T. Neelands. —Mies Margaret Bnnthr'on left a few days ago for Barrie where she has ac- cepted a situation. We wish her every success.—Miss .flairk shaw of Lucas was Mrs. C. O. Petty's guest during the week.—Mrs. W. G. Johnston 'h s been spending afew weeks with MPs. P. Coleman, who bite been ill, but who five are pleased to state, is 'on a •fair way to recovery. -Geo, Vipond of Hib- bert recently sold to Joseph Winter- 1righnnr of Manitoba a three-year-old filly for which he received $260.—Jas. 13e1th1'on of ;flay has purchased Chas. Wilson's dwelling at the west end of the. village, and will move to it in the course of a few days, To these worthy people we extend a cordial welet�rne,-. Henry Cook who hate been ill is reeov- ing,.ata is also MPS, 'Thos. ('aileron. -- Geo. Rndearr has rented the residence `. 1 O RANI • (Incorporated by Act of Parllarnent 1855) Mo treal Office, Head. Q Capital Paid. Up.,.....,...$3000,000 ored Fuad,.,, .. .. , . $3 000,Q00 13t®S v a FORTY-EIGHT BRANCHES IN TH13 DOMINION OF CANADA. p - EXETER BRANCH oFFI0E. nouns 10 a, re. to 8 SATURDAYS, las a. m. to 1 p. m, A GENERAL BANKING BUSYNESS TRANSACTED. Farmer s Sale Notes cashed or collected, Fortes supplied on application. DRAFTS on all points in the Dominion, Great Britain and United States bought arld sold at lowest rates of Exchange. ADVANCES made to Farmers, Stock Dealers and Business Men at • lowest rates and on most favorable il,ble terms, v { DEPOSIT Receipts issued and highest current rate of interest allowed g Posits of $1 and upwards received. Interest corn. Savin g Bank Department: poundedhalf-yearly and added to principal June BQth and December 81st. Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government, DICKSON & CARLING, Solicitors. N. D. HUBDON, Manager; The Marksman who aims at the whole target will seldom hit the centre. The Forest City Business and Shorthand College, London, specializes along every line of Business and Shorthand work. Has succeeded in satisfying both the student and business men employing the graduates. Has the largest attendance of any school in the \Vest. Catalogue for a postal. School term—Sept. till June inclusive, J. W. WESTERVELT. Principal. Y. M. C. A. Bldg.. LONDON, ONT. of John Finlayson.—Miss Jessie Elder has returned from a visitto Exeter friends,—Samuel Rennie of Zurich, who owns considerable real estate in our village, including his large brick blochasr on Main street, purchased k the Carlisle block.'—Mrs. Rees is visit- ing her father who is seriously ill, at Bowmanyille.—Mr.and Mrs. Sturgeoh. have the sympathy of their many. friends in the loss of their little girl.— A' new school house will be erected for S.S. No: 6, Hibbert, next summer. A Friend Told Me About THE GENTLE KIDNEY CURE Hundreds of people, who have been cured of Kidney Trouble by Bu-ju, were first induced to try this wonderful remedy by friends who had them- selves been cured. The sales of Bu -Ju are -daily increasing, because everyone who takes thein is benefitted—and these in turn, tell others. So the good news is spread. Here is what a Picton man says about Bu -Ju :=- "I have used Bu -Ju with great _benefit to myself, and cheerfully recommend to all who, I think, are suffering from Kidney Troubles and Rheumatism. trim "I think Bu -Ju the best remedy made.". Yours sincerely, JAMES Muss. THE CLAFLIN CHEMICAL, CO., LIMITED, Wit. asori,'Oiix • - Haw Vow THE SEASON —FOR— m OOIJUIIS AND COLDS is at hand and eyervbody isiiable to catch them, No cough remedy has ever been discovered that will cure every cough, but we are sure we have one that coulee a little nearer to doing it than most of them- It has stood the test of years and has given entire emits isfaction, Why experiment when you can get instant relief with COLE'S GOUGH CURE which is scientifically prepared ab- solutely harmless to even the smal- lest child and every bottle of which is guaranteed. Your money back if not satisfactory. —0— LARGE - BOTTLES - 25 - CENTS —AT - Cole's r. g StorDu e OBz.st v Abuocate, Sanders & Ceeeoa-.Props.. THURSDAY, FES. 8, '06 Exeter School Report, Following is the report for January. Sr.IV.-Olarence Pickard 7$. No. on roll 42, average 39. F. E. McLean, teacher. Sr. III.— Lillie Rowe 71, Percy God- win 70, Hubert Jones 70. Jr. III.— Lillian Boyle 73, Lily May Frayne 71. No. on roll 48,average 42. H. E. Walrond, teacher. Sr, II. W. Ford 85, L. Delve 81, W. Heideman 82, I. Hardy 78, F. Shad - dock 77. J. Walker 77, B. Davis 73. M. Carling 72. Middle II. -FL Snell 81. Jr. II.—E. Davis, B. Walker 70, May Britnacornbe 70. No. on roll 58, aver- age a e 50.—Anna E. Ma tin teacher. Jr. IL—B. Quante 90, N. Jones 89, J. Seldon 88; M. Gardiner 87. A. • MacKay 94, L. Harvey 81, M. Jones 80, I. Sweet 75, M. Anderson 73. Sr.. Pt. IL—S. Johns 90. No on roll 39, average 32. Elsie A. McCallum, Teacher. Jr. II.—M. Knott 86, F. Rowe 85, R. Fleming 83, E. Welsh 78, W. Manson T7, E. Day and B. Hodgert 76. Sr. Part II.—M. Case 86, A. Bell, 85; • Ms Hicks 75. Jr. Part IL—E. Horny 88, W. Mitchell. 75, J. Ferguson 70. No. on Noll 40. average 30. L. M. Jeckell, teacher. _ Zurich f..z Ess Matilda Ducharmeof Drysdale - - -.1.1ar5nfined to her bed through illness. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery.—Fred Demuth, .1r., after a few weeks' visit in and around Zurich has returned to Detroit.—Edward Boyce of Blake has moved to Seaforth. —Ed. Schnell has returned from a vis- it to Michigan.—E. Zeller as disposed of his six acres of land east of the vil- lage to John Gaister.—After complet- ing the millioery season at Niagara Falls Miss Nettie Wells has returned home.—John G. Erb recently disposed of three heavy horses, realizing the sum of $171 for them.—,Mrs. Schuett- ler, who recently underwent an oper- ation for cataract of the eye, is, we are pleased to state, progressing favorably and hopes to regain her sight again.— Word was re;eived here a few, days ago of the death of John Fisher of Gleufeld. Sark., which event occurred ori. Jan. 18. Deceased had reached the good old age of 72 years. His death was very sudden as in the morning he was in bis usual health hut, ere even- ing dawned his spirit bad taken flight. He leaves a widow, four sons and four daughters.— (elsonDenomy is'occupy- ing the house on the farm F. Kalb- feish recently purchased from H. Vol - land, the latter taking possession of the farm which Mr. Denomybad rent- ed. from him for a term of years.— Mrs, Henry Winer), Miss. Annie and Jacob W uran have returned from Sault Ste. Marie, where they were attending the funeral of the former's son, the late Wm. Wurrn, who passed away on Jan. 26.from the effects of pneumonia. —The subject under discussion at pres- ent by the citizens of the village is the railway that is going to be built by the O.P.R. from London to some point on Lake Baron.—Chas. i. Greb 19 erect- ing a t'ect:inga warehouse at the rear of his brick block.—R. Pellant, after a pleas- ant visit in our midst,has returned to his hoose in Oakwoo, N.D. Because we make medicines. for them. We tell them all aboutAyer's Cherry Pectoral, and they prescribe it for coughs, colds, bronchitis, con- sumption. They trust it. Then you can afford to trust it Ask your own doctor. The beet kind of a teatimonitkl— "Sold for oval salty geaarn," Made klra ma uroo ape�dri� vo�1t. Mass. sAR$APARILI,A. IIAIItVIGOR, Wet ere se seorets t wit publish 'Elis formulai* ofali ouatteeaitalnss tydr'te Fa'lllsn rrieitly >aiA a Chef✓at nsmearal in breateirlg up a cold SO d0111 Mr's. John Penhele spent a few days this, week at the home of Mrs, Chas, Box, Stephen.—A load from, here at- tended' Mrs, Wm, Dearing's birthday party on Monday evening. All report an enjoyable time. --Edgar Penhale and sister, Miss Jennie, spent a few days in Seaforth last week. -After a pleasant visit at the home of her brot- her, John Penhale, Mrs, Higgins has returned to Exeter.—We are enjoying a few days sleighing at present and as e consequence the farmers are busy drawing wood. Crediton O :STER Stner]?:it.--An oyster supper ander the auspices of the Ladies' Aid, theb cent 11 inuser will be served , V of the Methodist church on the even- ing of Feb. 141h, froth 6 to 8 o'clock. An excellent program will follow the supper. Admission 25 cts, Come one and all. Wilson Anderson has received the contract to furnish the brick for the new school house. He has several teams drawing the brick.—The Misses Dross and Minnie Wood of London were visitors in town last week.—Post master Brawn has received his new office cabinet. It is one of the latest kind manufactured, having the com- bination lock boxes. When the cabi- net is placed in position we can pride ourselves on having an up-to-date of- fice. -Miss Mercy Sweet is on a visit to Chesley friends.—Wert. -Englund, the East•end tnerchant, while in London last week purchased a Remington type writer and is now hard at -work learning to operate' it. No doubt .be will become an expert if -he works dil- igently at it.—Miss Mary E. Brown, - who has been taking a- course in the Brooklyn college, fitting herself for the missionary work in India, is spend- ing a few days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.. G. Brown, prior to leav- ing for India, where she will be united in marriage to a missionary and as- sist tine ssist"hine in the work. Miss Brown's many friends here wish hera safe and pleasant trip and may her future life be crowned with success and happi- ness.—Miss Farrow has fully recover- ed from her recent illness.—The reviv- al meetings which are being .held in the Evangelical church are very suc- cessful. So far there have been quite anutuberof •seekers.—Mr. and Mrs. Win. Sambrook and family spent Sun- day at Oen tralia Our nierchants have got in their ,supply of valentines. Some of them are beautiful and naay assist cupid a great deal in making two hearts beat as one.—The Misses Beulah, Vivian an'd.Ella Beaver spent i ,Sunday tit Centralia at the home of Mr: and Mrs. Geo. Essery:—Miss Lena Wilhelm, who has been very i11 suffer- ing from pneumonia; is;we are pleased ns • to state, showing signs of iwrove- p inent. That she may soon recover is the wish of her many friends.—Mise: Cobbledick of Ailsa - Craig was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Chas. Carter, last week.-Arthnr Holtzman . is re- covering -from -the effects of his recent: accident. While kicking football one, of the other Lads aiccidentally kicked him in the mouth, cutting his lip bad- ?fr.—Our citizens find the cement, side walks very treacherous and . many have had a sudden fall the past few - days. -Our teamsters are taking ad- vantage of the excellent sleighing and immense quantities of wood, brick and tile are being hauled through the vil- lage.—We are looking for the man who said we would have a wild win- ter. The cold weather the last day or so will surely convince any one that Jack Frost bas lost none of his old- time power. .. TheLiterary Society met at the home. of Mrs. W. W. Kerr on Friday even- ing, Feb. 2. The following program was rendered: Instrumental: by Miss Vivian Beaver, reading by Miss Wei- da Banes, solo by Miss Ella, Beaver, paper on Martin Ohuzzelwit (Dickens) by Miss Farrow, piano duett by Mrs. Kens and airs. Blue -ft. The next -Meet- ing will be held at the hone of Mr. C. Beaver, on Feb. 9.- GAISER--ENGLAND NUPTIALS. --A quiet but very pretty wedding took place on Wednesday, Feb. 7th, when Mr. John H. Gaiser, of Crediton, for- merly of Cobalt, Ont., was united in. marriage to Miss Katie England. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Barra, of New Hamburg, at the home of the bride's brother, Clinton street, Guelph, and was witnessed only ;by the immediate relatives and friends of. the contracting parties. At precisely three o'clock the bride entered the par- lor to the sweet strains of Lobengrin's wedding march, played by Mr. Frank England. The bride, who was hand- somely gowned in a white crepe de chene, trirnmed;with applique and rib - hon, and carrying an exquisite bou- quet of carnations, was attended by. Miss Clara England of London, who was also daintily attired. The groom was ably supported by Mr. A. W. Finkbeiner of Crediton. The happy aple left amid the beet wishes of all on the 6 p,ni. train for Toronto and other points for a short honeymoon trip. after which they will return to 0 editors. To the happy couple the many friends extend the most hearty congratulations and good wishes. ScsooL REPORT.—The following is eport of Crediton Public School for Jan. 75% of the marks are required for honors, 60% for a pass. Names in order of merit. Division Honore -G-. Sweitzer, E.Park, G.Shot't, IV.—Pass, E. Hill, P. Gaiser, $, Meadd. Sr, I11.—Honors, E. Gaiser, L. Fink - A. Finkbeiner; Pass, M. Oestreicher, P. Haist, A. Wuerth, Vii'. Oestreicher, E. Appleton, C. Holtzmann. Claude Bltlett, Teacher, Division II ----Intermediate. 'IL -- Honors, P. Treitz; B. Fah tier, G. Bea ver;. Pass, N. Hill, II, Hill, R, Hedden. Jr, III,--Honors--L, Gaiser; Pass, 6, Bis- sett,.G. Appleton. Jr. II:' -•-L. Hedden; Pass, B. iliuett, A. 'V.—Honors, G. Guenther, Pass,V, Gaiser, A TV.— Honors, A. Hedden; Pass, A. Sem- brook, L. Weiner, O. Walker, R. Eng- lish, ng-1ish. —Miss arrow, Teacher. Divisi6n 1.--Se.11.-Honors, Q. Hod gins; Pass, F. Hill, W. Heist, M. Win- er, L. Brown. L. Oestreicher, F. Hill, M. Brown, Sr. Part IL ---Honors, F. ming,I.. Erb, G. Benedict, Pass, 1: Shenk, H. Finkheiner. A JII,—Hon- ()rs. Verna Hill; -Pass, H. Finkbeiner,, V. Redden. AII. —Pass, t. Gaiser, O, Oeeteefeher, A, Carter. A t --Honors, Cr. 1 -#hist; :pass, Guenther, to. Me- . Mur earl'. -Miss 0. Kienzle,Teacher, Goshen Line 'Stephen Mr, Tiles. Mawhinney, has sold his Eine draft colts for which he got a good. figure. For one two-year-old Belshaz- zar he received ,$200. Who -says it does not pay to raise good horses?— Mrs, Geo. Maawbinney had a successful quilting bee on .Friday.,---lVI.iss Lydia Schroeder, Dashwood, is Sptndin a few days at John Wilhel s. --W n, Davey is laid up with the grip. We hope to soon see hint around • again.— Tymien: Glanville sports a new cutter. Now girls, which one first?—Frank Glaville is laid up with the grip.—Miss Blair is visiting at Reuhen Davey's for a few weeks. -David. Mawhinney de- livered f livered eight fine steers to. Mr. Bolen o McGillivary on Friday. Centralia Mr. and Mrs Sambrook of Crediton were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H'y Mills Sunday.— Otitis. Baskerville, who bas been on the sick list, is able to. he around again,—Messrs, Gus. Cough- lin and Mack Curtin, who have been keeping their beds for the past month, are now improving.—Mr. Marshall' Bloomfield is confined to his home with the mumps. His place is being filled at the Royal by his son Russell. --A numberof•our sports took advantage of the fine weather last week acid had some gt•eat games of horse shoes, at which Ralph Handford of Snowflake, Man., and Wm. Boyle proved to be the winners. Ralph doesn't forget the old game.—Thos. McFall, clerk at the Royal, is confined to bis bed from the effects of a severe cold.—Two hill post- ers struck town on Saturday last but came to grief before performing their duties. They secured a rig and drove out into the country but when arriving on the scene of their first atteanpt of posting their' paste was frozen and the wind blew so hard that most of the bills were carried away by the elements. —Wm. Boyle who has been engaged near Stratford has 'arrived home.— John` Canal who has been visiting friends at. Port. Stanley, returned Tues- day. He says the Port will boom . this. coming season. Ralph Handford, after a few weeks. visit returned to the West last week.— Mac. Curtain is still quite ill.—Geo. Rooke is not as well this week owing to a touch of la grippe. -Mrs. Wm. Elliot left last week for Toronto where she expects to undergo an operation on Monday. ---Miss Althena Huxtable has gone to Toronto to attend the millinery openings. -Chas. Fairhall is still on the eiek list. -The local lodge of I.O.F. and the Companion Court gave a delightful oyster supper to the Members of the lodge and their friends on Thurshay night last in their hall. Besides excellent feed agood pro- gram p gram et music, recitations and speeches was rendered. Among '"those who spoke were Dr. Orme. Henry Wilson, Geo. B h m' and a n a Ranger Chief Byron Hicks. All enjoyed themselves and agree that the evening was very pleasantly spent. .Dashwood - John Winkenweder°purcjiased a fine `draught colt WednesdaxesaMr.. Zis- merman, health-inspectgyrbf Zurieb, was here on Thursday and :placarded' the house, of R. Baker, some of the members of bis family are sick of scar-, let;fever. We trust they wilt get along alright.—Miss Louisa Eidt, of Brant- ford is attending her bralther John's wedding.—Winter weather is again with us, this time it looks as though it meant to stay.—The revival meetings which have been in progress in the Evangelical church for some time have created much interest. Already over forty have professed to have found peace in Christ and desire to live the better life and still the work goes on. We trust much more goodwill yet be accomplished. -Henry. Guenther sold his little "Grey Billy" one day last week to T. Murdock of ,Hens -ill.- Messrs. Willis & Guenther informs us thet their trotting horse, "Parole," is. a money maker to therm. This hot se has the blood of the best hearses cour- sing through his veins, as a glance in the Horsemen's Reveiw will reveal and from this we inftr that he 'will easily lay. claim to first place among the horses of his class. In style, temper, speed and beauty, he is a model. Any- one contemplating breeding:to:a light horse . this season will do well to see this horse first: Horses get curbs, ring -.bones and spavins soon enough without breeding to one that is afflict. ed with them already.. This little Par- ole, of which we are justly proud has not a pimple anywhere and: has gond bone and is strongly built.—David Tiernan is all smiles.. these -days, his wife presenting hits with aa,';haby boy en Friday, Feb. 2nd. We extend our congratulations.—Mrs. John Morlock and daughter, who have been here at- tending tbe funeral of Mrs. Morlock's father, left Monday morning for their'i home near Caseville, Michigan.—Wes- ley Miller received a fine mantle -piece clock on Saturday as an acknowledge- ment of so many tobacco certificates. c ares. Wesley! Wesley! what meaiieth this. —The bachelors of town turned out en masse' on Yto Tuesday d be in attendance at the marriage of Mr. John Eidt a former"pal" who has now left their. ranks and 'wined himself unto the benedicts.—John :Ether's daughters, Misses Levine and Amelia are very ill of scarlet fever.—Sim Ireland was in St. Mary's a few days last week. C.1rtencn WEDDING.—As . we an - flounced last week, the sound of weds ding bells were heard in out"llnrgh-on Tuesday afternoon last, when Mr. John T. Eidt, one of our popular young men, led to the alter at the Lutheran church Miss Mary Stade andthere in the presence of the large and interest- ed congregation took the solemn vows which made them man'and wife. The. ceremony was performed at p. m: by the Rev. R. Eifert. The ceremony ()ver a reception was held at the bride's home, where a large Onrnbe r of friends offered congratulations. The bride is well and faivorably known in Dash- wood; having 'l'ived here all her life. Her sunny ways and sweet disposition have won her: countless friends±, es was testified by the numerous costly and useful presents bestowed upon her on her wedding day. After the honey- moon they Will settle down, to the sterner' realities of life ni thoevillage. May the pathway in life of the young couple be strewn with rosesis the wish of the correspondent. Thtf Donilnidri ?alrllantent will eet o�t 14iin'eh 8, Teas of Delicious Flavor 1t might . worry'a man :. � with a microscope to tell Grand Mogul Tea from the common kind by the looks but a blind man can tell the differ- ence in the first sip. ( Grand Mogul Teas are a positive blend of super- lative qualities that never deceive the user. ( Mountain grown in Cey- Ion, cured and blended by experts, they enter your tea- pot with a flavor that no other. •tea possesses. Cl They are a contribution to good health, Q High in theine and low in tannin •---' means high in flavor " and not a mere substitute for bitters. ( Sold only in packages --all tea, no store dust, no microbes. Look for 'the premium coupon in each ;leakage, "Grand Mogul" thetas the advertising approprietiof with you by giving the premiums, The quality remains thy tame—the highest, 1 Dashwood' Roller Mill The principal -reason for the excel- lent girallty,of White Star. Flour -Is due to ite being - ulnnufacturen;', 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 bus 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 JAsnEidt, Dashwood 'moat rilosishenne,; The Great English Rented% A positive cure for allforans of Sexual Weakness, Mental and DEFORE AND AFTER Erain Worry, Emissions, Sper. matorrhoea, Impotency Effects of Abuse or Excess,, all of which lead to Consumption, Infirmity, Insanity and an early grave. Price $1 per pkg , six for $5. One will please, six will Imre. Sold by all druggists or mailed in plain package on receipt of Co..yWindsor Ontahrio. Dunlop's Rosen, 96 Yonge St. TORONTO . Dunlop's Choicest Flowers only dealt In. Floral Designs for all occasions. Flowers shipped to'any point between Balt• fax and Caldary, and safe condition guaranteed. Illustrated Price List on -application. 100.000 Rose Trees in bloom. JOHN H. DUNLOP • FLORIST toot Distance those : 1- Mair 4790• NOTI.CE To Far�ers• a�� o Pu��zc toOeReral. As the spring is coming on now,at �' F>, up all Your old truck uck s 4. as Rags, Rubbers, s Wool Pickings, Horse Hair, Old Rope, Bon:. Vis, All Kinds old Iron, Brass, •. Cop er, Lea Zinc and take' them downto M. Jacksonon Mali Street, Exeter,. Ono door Smith of Metropolitan Hotel That's where'yntt will g cash price f'