Exeter Advocate, 1906-3-29, Page 4SpMETHING
Which everyone needs.
and no one can well do.
without.
flIELISSfl BflL]fl-
& sciencitific Skin Food highly
recommended for rough, hard or
irritated skin, chapped hands, face
or lips. .
An Antidote for March Winds
We recommend this preparation to.
you as one of our Specialties because
we know it to be the most elegant
preparation for general, use upon the
hands and face,
Used Once Always in Favor.
Sold in 25 cent bottles.
-0-
MANUFACTURED BY
W. S. COLE, Phm, B.
Central Drug Store, Exeter.
e, eter Ativromit,
Sanders & Creech, Props.
THURSDAY, IIIAR. 29, '06
Sodom
Nelson Stanlake, who spent the past
few months at Oollingwood, ; has re-
turned hone.—The snow has nearly
all disappeared and mud is now the
order of the day. -Rumor says that a
wedding will take place shortly. Of
course Sodom will be the gainer. —
Mrs. Boslaugh of London is the guest
of her brother, Mr. Adolphus Hooper,
Lttke.Boad.—Wm. Carrick, Jr., has
engaged to work with Chas. Alsworth
for the coining summer. -James Sta-
cey left Monday evening for Maple
Creek, Sask., where be intends spend-
ing the summer.—Robert Sanders of
Exeter very pleasantly entertained a
number of his friends at the home of
Silas Stanlake on Monday evening
with his graniaphone.
Flimville.•
•
The storm, of Wednesday evening of
:last week upset a straw stack for Al-
bert Penwatrdeli and buried six head
ef cattle underneath. They were
quickly taken out, and all but one are
well again; that one is unable to stand
but will recover. The same storm
picked a bay rack off John Slemon's
wagon and carried it some distance.—
Wm. Ford bad a large wood bee on
"Thursday last. A big pile was cut.—
Rev. Fair and W. Hera are, in Toron-
to .this week:asdelegates to the teni-
s erance meeting being held there.—
Mr. Guhr has received his new dredge
-dipper and expects to soon begin oper-
ationson the Elia.. -isle creek again.-
Revive -1 ser,.;,. e, ueeen here on Wed-
nesday evening. All are cordially in-
vited to attend this meetings. -Mr.
-and Mrs. R. Skinner spent Thursday
in London with friends.—Qt ilea num-
ber from here attended the wile at Jas.
Moir's on Friday.—Mrs.'J. Wright is
visiting under the parental roof at
is
Whalen. Geo. Andrew disposed of
& bull calf to Patrick Ryder of Bid.-
-bumph a few days ago. The animal
was only 6 months and 3 weeks old and
weighed '730 las.—The farmers who
.purchased a quantity of the American
'ence from T. Hawkins, are busy get-
ting their cedar posts home.—Mrs.
••James`Rowcliffe, who recently dispos,
od of her farm' to Philip Hern, moved
•.her household effects to the home of
'her son, George, on this line on Mon-
elay,—Dne of the largest gatberings of
Sunday School workers which has been
held in the twentieth century will be
at this church on Sunday next, at 2.30
p.m. Everybody welcome.—Some pec.
ple talk about the wonderful laying
-faculties of some different kinds of
-Yowl hut we have a farmer in this vi-
•cinity who has a flock of common.
Brown Leghorns and Plymouth Rocks
which started to lay at New Years and
.have averaged since that time from
two to six -dozen: a day, and during the
cold, hitter weather of this month
fared 50 eggs some days, or nine dozen
yin two days. Who can beat this?
Sl i»kte
Thomas O'Rourke left for Granton
last week .—Messrs. Harman & Sweit-
zer were in Sarnia lost week oil bust -
nese, —Walter
ust,ness,--Walter Baxter sold a valuable
horse to Frank Adams one day last.
week.—Wilbert Smith returned bonne
Thursday from North Bay, where he
baa been working through the winter
nionths.—Frank 1?'ahner•left a few days
ago for Souris, Man., where he has en-
gaged to work with Dan. McPhee a
former resident of Sbipka.--Miss Tilly
and Julia Mason of Parkhill called on
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Schroeder on Sun-
day.—W. Biel of Peterboro preached
in the Methodist church here on Sun. -
day evening. He is doing grand work
in aid of the White Oross Society, a
branch of the W.C.T,U.
Crediton
Miss Ohrissy Braun, . who has beer,
visiting relatives in Ohesley for some
time, returned home Monday evening.
—Art, Zwicker spent Sunday in Lon-
don with his parents,—The Misses
Clara Hoist and Salome Hirtzel are
learning the millinery with Mrs. D.
Link, who has charge of the millinery
department at S. Brown's,—Wesley
Finkbeiner• was in London Saturday
on business,—Jno. Chambers and Mrs,
Alma Chambers left for Manitoba on
Monday. We wish thein every suc-
cess in their new home.—Miss Bully
.Esser•y isvisiting her taunt, Mrs. John
Crone,. of West Niesouri.-Geo, Fiber
sold bis driver on Monday to Robert
Ross, London Road, Exeter, for $155.
The horse is •in first-class condition
and is cheap at the figure paid for him..
—Messrs. Laughton & Taylor of Park-
hill were in the village Friday in the
interests of the Imperial Life •Assur-
ance Co.,- of Toronto.—Mrs.Matthew
Winer has just finished a quilt con-
taining 2480
on-taining248O patches and all done in
two weeks time. As the quilting time
is on hand, we would like to hear of
any who can beat this.—D.L. O'Brien,
who has been pro manager at the
Sovereign Bank in this village since
last fall, received notice on Tuesday
that he has been transferred to Chat-
ham. We are sorry to lose Dennis as
he is a fine, jovial fellow and made a
large number of friends while here.-
W. W. Kerr is certainly slaughtering
prices at his store. If you want a bar-
gain call on him. -Don't forget the
Literary Society concert to -morrow
(Friday) evening. Fax, the funny man
will be there and a good program ,-bas.
been prepared. -Miss Soloma Hirtzel
bas fully recovered from her illness.—
Rev.
llness.Rev. J. A. Schmitt of Berlin is int e
village this week in the interests of
the Mutual Life Assurance Co., of
Oanada.-Henry Eilber, M.P.P., spent
Sunday in Ubly, Mich., the guest of
his brothers, Samuel and Ben.—Mas-
ter Fraser and Miss: Melia, Brown are
enjoying a few days' visit with friends
at Piattsville and Berlin.—Mr. Ma-
whinney of Lucan is on a visit to his
daughter, Mrs. James Lawson.—Mrs.
Wni. Sambrook spent a few days with
friends in Centralia last week.—Our
milliners are kept busy these days pre-
paring for the openings.—Miss Laving.
Klump, who has been ill, is convales-
ent, as is also Oscar Wolfe. -Dr. Mc-`
One, who has purehased the -practice
from Dr. Hoist arrived in the village
Saturday. We extend •the: hand of
welcome to him and wish him, every
success, The Misses Finkheiner of
Dashwood were the guests of Miss
Mary Wolfe on Sunday.—Last Sunday
morning reception services were held
in the Evangelical church. Over 125
were taken in as members' of the
church. The service - throughout was
very impressive. We trust the, church
will prosper and become a powerful
instrument to carry on the good work,
of winning soils for the kingdom.-
Our assessor has been in the pillage
the past week assessing. :Don't hide
the dogl—Friday evening abont 75
young people called at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. Damm to spend the ev-
ening and congratulate Rey. Damm
on his 40th birthday. The gathering
was a complete surprise: After the
company had enjoyed themselves sing-
ing
inging they gathered in the parlor, when
J. H..Holtzman read a well worded
address after which Chas Either pre-
sented Rev. Damm with a well filled
purse, who made a feeling reply. Mr.
Bluett, onbehalf of the assembled
company made a brief .address, after
which all enjoyed a lunch which was
served by the ladies. Rev. Damm has
been four years pastor of the Evangel-
ical church here and as this is his last
year with us we are sorry to see him
leave, which will be about the middle
of next month. He has won many
friends while here and his sermons
have always been listened to with
great interest.
DEATH of MRS. C. BEAavER.—After
a lingering illness of about.:a month
Mrs. Christian Beaver passed away at
her home here, at 8:30 o'clock a.m. on
Monday. Her illness at first was not
thought to be of any sever e character.
All that skilful physicians and loving
friends could do was donefor,her with -
cm t
ithout avail and the grim reaper claimed
his reward. She bore her illness with
Chr•istian fortitude, and died trusting
in her Saviour. Mrs. Beaver's"maiden
name was Hortense Simon and she
had been twice married. She was born
about 42 years ago at Eluiira. in the
County of Waterloo, but about 30
years ago her family removed to Dash-
wood, where she bad lived the greater
part of Tier life. About 16 years ago
she married Wesley Norsworthy and
five children were horn of this union,
four nf'whom died in infancy. One
little girl of sixears still survives.
Her first husband died six years ago
and a.hout two and a half years ago
she ,married Mr. Christian Beaver of
the. niece end a little baby boy now six'
m rrths is theresultof this marriage.
Her utarr•iage with Mr. Beaver has
been singularly happy and the sorrow-
ing husband has the sympathy of a
very large circle of friends. Besides
her ttvo infant children and her sor-
rowiughnsband she leaves het aged
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Louis Simon, in
a state of feeble health at Dashwood,
three sisters, Mrs. Joseph Snell, of Ex-
eter; r , Mrs. Philip Raise! and Mrs. Chris-
thin .l sah both living at Elmira. Otte
beother. Louis Simort,.Jr„ died at Cav-
nlier, some years ago, The 'fun-
eral took place on Wednesday after-
noon to the Ceediton cemetery. The
1..rgc' attendance evidenced the esteem
lar
wheel) deceased v. as held.
St.: M.trys:Walter Olivet of London.
formerly of this place, passed away on
illemiay at t e advanced age of 18
years.
The Taking
Cold Habit
The old cold goes; a new one
quickly comes. It's the story
of a weak throat, weak lungs,
a tendency to consumption.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
breaks up the taking -cold habit.
It strengthens, soothes, heals.
Ask your dootot about it.
The best kind of a testimonial—
"Sold for over sixty years."
Iluado try , b. Agor' Co., t owclt,>Mr000
,6.lno Snanufaaturora of
SARSAPARILLA. .
f� Ptl,L5.
�r fl'AIk,V1fiU11.-
'We 'halm to secrets! We pttbllph
he foranulav ef'ta11 our mediofnea.
eon the bowels re ular with AYerrs
Pills, jurat One pill each: night.
Ureenwa3
Mr, Charles Curls aid wife who i.
have been yisitiug friends in 'X'ele,
Mich., for several weeks returned
Bowie last week. --The- Boston Metho=
dist choir and a number of other
friends spent a very pleasant evening
on Friday last at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Gill, Grand Bend.
li.111'Ya
(Intended for last week.)
Miss Mary McDonald was visiting
friends in McGillivray tor afew days
last week.—B. Cunningham has pur-
chased :a fine driver, It is a good one.
—Michael O'Rourke wears a smile
those days. It is a girl.—Mr. Jacob
Querin, who was on the sick list is able
to be out again.—Simon Bartz has re-
turned homefrom London college.
Simon is going to stay home for the
slimmer months.—Mss Nora Doyle of
Mt. Ctrrruel is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Jno. Dignan at Sylvan.—Mr, and Mrs,
Thos. Lane of Mt..0arirrel have the
sympathy of their many friends in the
loss of one of their infant children.
The funeral took place on Tuesday to
Mt. Carmel cemetery, -
Centralia.
Extra steam force and workmen. are
in evidence at the mill these days, Mr:
Pat Boyle having his traction engine
in operatiou, the extra force being for:
the purpose of cutting; barrel heading,
-11Ir. James Wilson has been on the
sick list, but is now improving. Mr.
Wilson is an old resident and much
respected, and hisimprovement isgood
news to his friends.— Messrs. Percy.
Simpson and Frank Boyle - attended
the ball in Lucan Friday night.—Olay
ence Duplant is ill of scarlet fever.
Mrs.. Elliott has returned from Toron-
to Hospital and is now quite well.
She enjoyed a drive to Exeter Friday
last.—John Parsons is improving in
health although badly crippled.—The
home of Mr. Wesley Hodgins . was
blessed with a bright baby girl Thurs-
day:—Jas. Godsave resumed his duties
at the store Monday after several days
illness.—Mr. John Carl is laid off work
for a few days with a heavy cold.—Mr.
Thos. Elston has started his heading
machine -working.
- Hensall
Mrs. Hart and children left last
fbr Hamilton to join Mr. Hart. They
regretted leaving the village.—The
Hensall Foundry and Machine shop is
for sale.—Another family of emigrants
has arrived.—H. Richert has moved
from Rippen to the farm • he recently.
purchased. from John. Berry.—Miss
Harris has resumed her position as
milliner at J. Weismiller's.—James
Beverley has moved his household
effects to Exeter.—Mr. E. Ronnie bas
engaged Miss Ross as mill iner.—Messrs
Boyle and Wilson, who purchased the
Bawden store business, aretaking
stock this week.—Mr. John Caldwell,
east of bare, entertained a nilniberof
friends on Wednesday evening in
honor of his son and Mr. Thomas Day
man of Exeter, who leave shortly for
the West. Dancing and other amuse-
ments were indulged. hi - till the wee
sma' 'ours„ when all de.par ted to their
respective homes, feeling that they had
indeed spent a pleasant evening.
HOOKEY.—In a fast and exciting
garne of hockey played here Monday
evening the Hensall -women • defeated
the Goderich women to the- tur-e of 7
to 3. The features of the game was.
the star playing of Misses Bohb, Mc-
Donald and Fox for Goderich and
MissesBengough, Neelands and Doan
for Hensall. . The game was hard
fought from start to finish and was
exceptionally clean, none of the play-
eri; being penalized. After the game
the (�roderich women were entertained
to a supper and dance by the Hensall
women. McIntosh, of Goderich refe-
reed, and was not mobbed. •
DEATH. Mrs. John M'cGreggor, one
of the old settlers of this section, died.
nu March 17. at the age of 69 years.
The deceased had been in poor health
for some time and a severe attack of
pneumonia following, she was unable
to- withstand • it and succumbed as
above stated: Her maiden name was
Isabella Mustard. She was born in
Scotlandand came to this country
with her parents about fifty years ago.
For many years she. -and her bereaved
husband lived on, the 2nd. of Tucker-
smith, but for the. past fiveyears they
have been residents of Hensall. Five
sons and two daughters also survive.
Kippen, By the death of Mrs. Ma-
tilda Brummett of Toronto her sister;
Mrs. James Sproat,sr., of Tuckersmith
18 left the income of about $30,000 dur-
ing her life. At her death it is divided,
among • a number of nephews and
POOR - .PACKAGE .: DYES MAKE,
Women Miserable and Cross.
nieces.
Diamond Dyes
Have Made Millions of Wives,
Mothers and Daughters
Happy and Con-
tented.
. • w •
11131044
MOONEY BISCUIT & GAN DY; CO
STIATF.ORD CANADA
To Ills
Pleased Customers
The wise grocer studies
his customers—knows their
likes and dislikes -knows
that his best trade want
la'loonev's Perfection
Cream Sodas
He lets them know that
he has their favorite biscuits
—and sees that they are not
asked to buy something lust
as good," which is NOT
as good: •
Grocers' who'want to pleaie their
patrons always have Mooney's' Per-
fection Cream Sodas. In their
hygienic packages—air-tight
and moisture -proof..
Dashwood
Jos. Cook of Hensall was here last
week and rented •Wm, Zimmer's house
into which he will move his family
shortly, while he will take a trip
through the Prairie Province with a
view to locating there.—Wm. Neaman
who recently rented his farm to Mr.
Henry Pfaff had an auction .sale last
week and on Monday moved with his.
family into Simon Miller's house in the
village. -Mrs. Andrew Birk is at pres-
ent visiting her daughter near Sea-
forth.—Norman Ruby left -Monday
morning for Linwood where he has
employment as tinsmith. We wish.
Norman success.—John Preeter and
family were visiting friends in the vil-
lage on Sunday.—The annual business
meeting of the Evangelical Society
here will be held in the basement.of
the church on Monday afternoon, Ap-
ril 2nd.' A full attendance is request-
ed.—Louis Moser moved to his farm
on Thursday of last week:-
William
Shrum has a "wagon on the road 'in
connection with his general store here.
Quilting' bees seems to be all in order
now, almost a daily occurrence. -Mr.
and Mrs. , Louis Simon received the
sad intelligence on Monday morning
of the death of their daughter, Mrs.
C. Beaver of'Credition. Much sym-
pathy is felt for the bereaved friends
in this their severeloss.—Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Guenther' visited friends in
Hensall on •Friday: Dashwood seems
'to be the harvest field for the' instil. -
arm than just now.
Women who buy and use any of the
adulterated, weak and worthless pack-
ageu imitation dyes put n pin i m tation of the re-
liable and neverfailing DIAMOND
DYES, must expect to meet with sad
trials and disappointments in thehome.
Crude package.dyes with only fancy
names to recommend them, and sold
by some dealers for the sake of large
profits, are the direct cause of much :of
the feminine bad temper and irritable-
ness manfested in many homes.
If our women and girls would avoid
trouble, loss of goods, and hard cash,
they must insist npon getting the
DIAMOND DYES whenever home
dyeing work 1s to be done. One ten
cent package of the time -tried DIA-
MOND DYJIIS will always color more
goods than will two packages of other
dyes, and give brighter, fuller, more
brilliant and rnore lasting shades,
Once used, DIAMOND DYCS become.
the chosen dyes for all well -regulated
hotnes •
Send your nanle•and address to Wells
& Richardson Co., Limited, Montreal,
P. Q,, and you will receive free of cost
new Dye Book, Card' of Dyed Cloth
Samples and Booklet in verse, entitled
"The Longjaihn's Trip to ttreKlondike."
Temperance Opinions. -
Toronto, March 27.—The Executive
Committee of the Ontario branch of
the Dominion Alliance presented the
following . report this morning at the
convention in Association Hall:, •
The Executive Committee, after a
careful consideration of the said bill,
desire to express deep regret that it
contains proposals that are decidedly
retrogressive intheir eharacter. They
approve the provision requiring a
council to strbmit a local option by-law
on a petition from twenty-five per
cent. of the electors in a municipality.
and the provision requiring a council
to give a third reading to a by-law
that has been adopted by the elec-
tors, but they desire to protest against
the following proposals:
L To legalize liquor selling in hotels
to guests et certain hours on Sunday.
2. To legalize thesale of liquor on
steamboats.
8. To legalize. .the sale of liquor on
dining and cafe cars.
4. To require a three-fifths majority
to adopt a local option by-law.
The Excutive recommends thecon-
vention to . strongly condemn these
proposals.
News of the Week. .
Jacob Reck, father of Hon. Adam
Beck, died in Detroit.
John Hill, the Indian, was acquitted
of murder at Brantford.
Four firemen lost their livesand a
score' were injured in a factory fire in
New York.
Three horses were electrocuted in a
Brantford livery stable by the fixtures
becoming electrified.
Mr. Alex Mc0ay of West Zorra was
found dead in his stable, and it is sup-
posed he was trampled to death by a
horse.
Annie Peterman, a young Polish
girl was found dead on a vacant lot at
Winnipeg with no marks of violence
on her body.
Geo. Babington, a twelve -year-old
Ottawa boy, was shot and seriously
wounded by a companion while the
two were hunting in the woods.
The Outerio Government promises a
grant of $4.000 to the consumption
Sanitarium of Hamilton and an allow-
ance of $1.50 per week for each patient.
Among the companies given charters
last week by the Ontario Government
were:—The Maitland River Power
Com patty, Ltd., Goderich, capital $500.
000; •The Oxford Knitting Company,
Lfotd.rd, $100.Woo000dstock, $50,000; and the
James A. Cline, Ltd.,. furniture, Strat
,
Fridaywhile Met. Thos. Leggett,
of Logan was bringing a pail of water
from the well she slipped and broke
her left arta jest;ibove the wrist. A.
little over a year ago she had an ankle
sprained and a fest/ months later made
;t rnisatep and broke her leg.
Marriage Licenses
Issued at
the
ADVOCATE OFFICE
eyeammiarmanamassamevemetemaretereeemerreelleeterMIZZEMMIM
The Ideal Bev -crag
(LONDON )
A Pate: Aee,
palatable, full - of
the virtues of malt.
and hops,. and in
sparkling condi-
tion, is the ideal
beverage,
Now when chemists announce its purity, and
judges its merit, one need look no further.
i
THE MOLSONS BANK
(Incorporated by Act of Parliament 1868)
Head Office, Montreal •
Ca4ita1 Paid Up ' $3,000,000
ReservedFund.... • • • ... • ...$3,000,000'.
FORTY-EIGHT BRANCHES IN THE DOMINION OF CANADA
- EXETER BRANCH
OVPICP UOURS "10 a. m, to 8 p. m. SATURDAYS, 10 a, In. to 1 p, in,
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED,.
Farmer s S'a1e 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.
ADVANOhS 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 $1 and upwards received. Interest com-
Sawing Bank- Department. pounded half.yearly and added to principal June 30th
and December 81st.
Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government,
DICKSON & CARLING, Solicitors. N. D. HURDON, Manager.
Wreck Near Sarnia
Shortly before 3 o'clock Thursday
morning two Lohdon firemen, Nathan-
iel Hughes and Richard Orapp, were
killed in a head-on collison two miles
east of the Sarnia Tunnel station.
The trains were a passenger and a
double header freight on the Grand
Trunk. There is a double track but a
switch - had been misplaced and the
passenger train leaving the tunnel was
on the wrong track. The three engines
were wrecked, but the engineers and
the' passengers miraculously escaped
unhurt.. •-
Three men were.injured and two en=
eines demolished in another collision
on the Grand _Trunk at Hamilton on
the 22nd.•
. -
•
Walter . Baxter, a young man of
Downie township, committed suicide
by hanging himself in hisfather's barn.
Nothing Relieved
His Kidneys
Until He Tried
MARKS M, Ont., Dec. 1, 1903
" I had suffered for seven years
with kidney trouble. Could
scarcely walk and, was unable
to attend to my farm. Saw
" Bu: Ju " advertised, and after
taking the first few pills, felt
much relieved. After taking.
half . a box, was able to do a
full day's work. I know one
box of "Bu Jl ' saved me
o.00 doctor bills.
• ;E4 " JAMnS Anso'rt."
It costs only 3c a day to take "Bu Ju"
-the kidney pili that never fails.
All druggists have " Bre-en " or will
get them for you.
THE CLAFLIN CHEMICAL CO. LIMITLD
ININD$ON.•ONT.
Pure. Tea
Hygienic 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.
CQ Prepared . by machinery '
from plantation to cup. The
packages,
lined with air-
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 'r. just asgood is the
desire of some dealers for
an excessive profit on an
inferior article.
Grad Mogul
Tea
(Vold at 25e, 304 40, And 50c per
pound. Look for the premium 'coin
pen and list 'ef premiums in each
package.
HcadQuarlcrs
—FOR—
Lumber, Shingles,Lath, lesr Lathr Cedar
Posts, Sash, Doors, Frames
and all Building Materials.
— Water Tanks---
BEE-HIVES
Finished or in knock down,
always on hand. - -
Highest price paid for Saw-
slogs
aw ,logs ofevery description.
Custom-sawin rom tl
g� P y
attended to.
Estimates cheerfully given.
The Ross Taylor for Co. Ltd
Exeter, Ont.
wooa'e Phospiiodine,,;
The Great English Reme,rib.
A positive cure for allforms of
Sexual Weakness, Mental and
BEFORE AND arm Erain Worry, Erraisariorta, Spey-,
matorrhoea, Impotency Effects of Abuse or
Excess,- all of which lead to Consumption„
Infirmity, Insanity and an, early grave. Price
$1 per k ., six for $8. One will please, six will
cure. Bold by all druggists or mailed in plain
package on receipt of price. Writefor Pamphlet.
The Wood Meitiolno Co... Windsor, Ontario.
JOHN LEE
CHINESE
HAND
LATTNDRY
When needing Laundry Work
done give me a call, and -
I will guarantee the
. best of work.
Opposite Central Hotel
Exeter, Ont.
Spring, Term Opens April 2.:'
CENTRAL
fadflai
STRATFORD,
ONT-
Why should ou content ' oursel4 i
t
the ordinary
Walks of life when you can better your condition ry
taking a course in this school 2 We give a thorough.
practical education and assist our graduates to good
positions. Commence your comae now, Write for
particulars.
ELLIOTT & Me,LACfILAN,
Principals.
TUESDAY, JUN, 19
eecrurt'NlNe JUNE 81
es'r 6lt$'tI1011{4D
yah 2 Days In Detrdtt