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Exeter Advocate, 1906-8-2, Page 4UMMBRWAITSU A 111 GilillMBX PEG fa Foot Ease ei bt A Trite Foot Comfort. lc 0 o tc cu Melissa Balm r, .toilet necessity for Tan tend Sunburn o —o Wile, Strawberry Compound c . safe and effective remedy for relaxed s condition of the bowels, etc, • o—_—o S n Everything for Pickling—Spices i That will make your pickles just s a little nicer than your neigh- bors,if you buy them at COLE'S 1 DRUG STORE, where you will t always find a pure, fresh and eoruplei;e stock. t o o Bottle and Sealing Wax. i —Paraftine— Corks & rubber rings, all sizes —AT— COLE'S DRUG STORE t Exeter, — O.utario e e .er u. cu#.e, Sanders & Creech, Props. 1 THURSDAY, AUG. 2, '06 Whalen The death took place of one of our oldest and most highly respected resid- ents on Saturday, July 27th, in the person of Sarah Millsou, at the age of 76 years and 1 month. Death was due to the infirmities of old. age. The fun- eral took place on Tuesday, July 31st at 10 o'clock a. m. from the residence of her son, Jabez. Interment took place at Zion cemetery. The relatives have the sympathy of the community, Anderson Miss Velma Brown of St. Marys is the guest of her friend, Lizzie Hodge. t —Mrs. Ed. Church of Toronto is visit- i ing her parents, Mr.and Mrs. John An- derson.—Mr. Charles Clarke of Lond- on spent Sunday at Anderson.—Miss Nellie Sweitzer is at Seaforth the guest - of her -sister, Mrs.A. Bickell.—Mr. Jim Leadstone of St. Marys spent Sunday at Mr. M. Stevens.—Mr. andMrs.John Fulton of Farquhar spent a few days last week at the home of 11Ir.E.Hewitt. —Mr. and Mrs. Nutt,who has been 'ly- ing at Anderson for some =time,moved to St. Marys last week.—Mr. Martin of 1VIitehell Road spent Sunday on the Town Line. —Mr. and Mrs. Barr of St. Marys called on friends here last week. Deafness Cannot be Cured • by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseas ed portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies, Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or inv perfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deaf- ness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condi- tion, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but.an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollarsfor any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free. F. J. CHENEY & 00.1 Toledo, 0. Sold by Druggists, 750. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. St. Marys: A.M. Blott arrived from Sarnia on Monday to assume his dut- ies as teller in the Bank of Montreal. St. Marys: Mr. H. A. L, Anderson, of J. P. Rogers & Co., had the misfor- tune to dislocate his knee on Wednes- day. Goderich: Charles Blake dropped dead on the street Tuesday morning. Deceased was 73 years of age and be- fore coming here about 12 years ago lived in Colborne township. He was the owner of the Blake Block on the square and other real estate. His wid- ow survives. St. Marys: Mrs. Steele, of Redwood Falls, Minn., was probably fatally in- jured in a runaway down the station ill on July 28th. She was. thrown out and her shoulder broken; she was also, 1 utandinternally injured. She bad c Y J intended going to London that day to visit her father, who was very i11. The sad news came later in the day that he had passed away. isItYour • �nH it ��v a e Do you pin your hat to your own hair? Can't do it? Haven't enough hair? It must be you do not know Ayer's Hair Vigor! Here's an intro- duction ! May the acquaint- ` ance result in a heavy growth of rich, thick, glossy hair ! Use this splendid hair -food, Stop your falling hair, and get rid of your dandruff. The beat kind of a testirri ectal-- "Eold for o'er . sixty years." II Jt a . yed Oo:, Le*eii.aKaa . '6 • 1 O Ynanufxaturote of 1 N /2 --ri SARSAPARILLA. E1 Ce 1 p1t.It3., _ . At) �'A L. t r u�lllt� 11 DGATn--The home of Mr. and. Mrs. lbort Andrews was saddened on onday last by the death of their in- nt son, Mervyn Philetus, at the age 1 year, 1 month and 13 days, The reared parents have the sincere mpathy of the community in the ss of their little one. The funeral lok place from the parents' residence after_ onWednesday Lut 9, Con. 7, eon at 1:30 o'clock, to the Ermvilie rmeter'y, TS Hive Flax pulling is the order of the day round here. The red people of Mun- ey are np;again.—Mr. Jeremiah and ister, Miss Maggie, were visiting their ister in London for a few days this week.—Miss Nora Collins visited her tater in Dublic this week.—Miss Ag- es McDonald of McGillivray is visit - ng Miss Mary McDonald,—Wm. Mc- Cann sold a fine horse to John Snell of Exeter, for which he received a hand - me figure.—Thos. Glavin has bought a "Paddy Ar." Watch out for dust flying,—Our horse sports are getting heir animals in trim for the fall fairs. —Miss Tilly Witzel has returned home after spending a month with Mr. Shep- herd of McGillivray. HAND CUT.—William Ratz, son of John Ratz, while working in the saw Hill on Tuesday afternoon last, met with a painful and unfortunate acci- dent, his hand coming in contact with a circular saw in motion. The hand vas badly cut and torn and two fin- ersgwere severed. While the injured nember will be saved he will never save the salve use of it. Dr. McLaugh- lin of Dashwood was called and dressed the wound, which required many titches. Greenway Crediton The house and lot lately occupied by the late Mrs. John I3rowu will be of- fereci for sale by public auction on. Angust 11, at 2 p.m.—Miss Vera Eil- 'i sle --- beris visiting friends in Pin n 3, • Mrs. Wnr. L. Lewis of South River is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Eilber.-Miss Adeline Rats of Parkhill was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Chas. Zwieker, a few days last week.—Rev. Christian Brownand son of Pittsburg, Pa., was the guest of his brother:', Gottleb Brown, Friday,—Art Zwicker was in London Wednesday. --The dry spell was broken at an early hour Sunday morning and for several hours the rain continued to fall until the ditches and gutters almost over- flowed. Everything looks refreshed again and thousands of dollars of good has been done to the crops.- -Rev. J. A. Schmitt, wife and family have returned to their home in Berlin after a pleasant visit here with friends. —A large number from here attended the special services held at the Bend nn Sunday.—The Misses Grenseback. Tavistock, visited Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Oestreicher on Sunday.—H. Silber, M.P.P., and Ben Either have returned after a pleasant fishing trip in North- ern Ontario., They brought home some beauties.—The Misses Beaver, Kuhn and Clark and Mrs. Wes Kerr are camping at the Bend for a few weeks.—E. M. Lewis of Goderich was in the village Tuesday.—An Eilber pic- nic was held at Grand Bend on Tues- day.—The special services given by the Y. P.A. in the Evangelical church last Sunday was a success. In the evening in spite of the wet weather a large number were present. A program was given by members of the Alliance and the choir rendered several fine an- thems. Rev. L. K. Eidt of Dashwood addressed the audience on missionary work; Bernard Brown, the Vice -Pres., also addressed those present; Art. Holtzman read au excellent paper on the people of China; a beautiful duet, "Nearer my God to Thee" was sung by Rev. and Mrs. Bean, after which Miss Mary E. Braun, who is leaving this week for the province of Hatton, China, where she will labor as a mis- sionary, gave a short farewell address. We all wish Miss Braun every success and trust she may be long spared to continue the work she has undertaken. Miss Upshall of London is visiting Nliss Zelln English this week. —Miss Lila Fairbank of Parkhill paid our vil- age a flying visit Monday. —A. E. Wilson and wife returned to their home in Aurora, Ill., Monday.—Misses Clay Wilson, Millie and Mabel Foster, Lillie Turner, anda number of others, who were at Grand Bend attending the Summer School, returned home Monday.—Mrs. Jos. Foster is spending this week at the Bend with her daugh- ter, Miss Lillie Gill, and other:friends. —Miss Edith McGregorleft last week to visit friends in Toronto.—Several of our young men intend taking in the harvest excursion to the West shortly. The fare is only $12 to any part of Manitoba.—W. J. Wilson & Co., are E • choice raisins, currants and new lemons this week.—James Hod- gins has returned from Sarnia, where I was attending the funeral of his brother, the late Rev. Walter Hodgins. Deceased was a former. Parkhill boy nd' was ordained into the Episcopal - an ministry in the Huron Diocese. Of late years be has been residing in Toledo, Ohio., where he passed away from an attack of heart disease. He is survived by a wife and child. Mrs.. Eliza Raritan of Sable is also a sister of the deceased. Our sympathy is ex- tended to the sorrowing ones.—J. L. Foster is receverrng nicely from the effects of his recent accident. Grand Benci Mrs, Fred Crocker of Stratford is spending two weeks here.—George 1elson and bride of London spent a I • days here during the week. W. F. May and family of Mitchell arrived Here Thursday to spend a month.— r. and Mrs. Quarry have returned to Ann Harbor, Mich.—Mr. and Mrs. H. Bossenherry spent a few days in De- troit and Windsor last week.—Mr. and Mrs. John Ford spent Friday here with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Gill.—Rich. Blatch- ford and wife ofHensall spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. John Baird.— Mr. Norfolk of Stratford, who came here recently for the benefit of his health, was taken worse last week, which necessitated his return home.— Miss Mabel Follick of St. Marys is here visiting his sister, Miss Hattie. The latter spent a few days in Exeter last week. -Messrs. S. Green, Jos. Ravelle, Fred Stebbens and Wm. Dewey spent a few days in Port Huron last week. —Mr. Davidson and family who have been here camping for a month, left Friday for.their home in Stratford.— H.L. Rice, wife and daughter and son. T. T. and Mrs. Garner, Dr. P. T. and Mrs. Copeland of Mitchell; Will Huri- burt R. W. Davis and Oliver Large of Milverton, visited here during the week.—A large load from Fullarton spent several days here this week.— Mr. and Mrs. J. Knight of Ilderton are camping here. —The hum- of the thresh- ing machine can be heard daily.—Mr. Wm. Baird and daughters of Parkhill are spendidg a few days with John a new driv- er.—The . Fritz sports Baird.— Wm P Sum mer school closed here on Monday. Since its commencement large crowds have been in attendance, and the interesting and instructive les- sons given there will long be remenr- e The he EP worth Leagues of the neighboring towns and villages were present and added much to the pleas- ure and assistance of the school.—The families of Wm. Stoneman and A. J. Blowes of Mitchell arrived here Friday to spend a month. They are occupy- ing the cottage recently purchased fxomDr.Anderson.--Camp P 1 ' Nen.mco- sha broke up last week, and the Mitch- ell contingent returned home Friday, looking quite hale and hearty.—The storm of Sunday afternoon appears to have been general, although morese- vere in some sections than in others. Here the rain was accompanied by se- vere di ender and lightning, which con - tin iied on-tinned for some time. A tree immed- iately in front of Dr. Butler's cottage wa4 struck and partially destroyed, bot rhe cottage escaped. The house of Edward Grill, Se., was also struck by lightning. The chimney was taken off, the brinks flying in all directions and the ball on the lightning rod was shat- tered to pieces. Mrs. Gill was busy in the kitchen but on hearing the noise h'ast.ened to the dining room where her husband WI1S eeclintng on a sofa. She spoke to him twice and on receiv- ing' no ensurer stepped to hisside only to find him unconscious, but be soon recovered, •The lighting had entered the door which stunned him habit was a narrow escape. Had it not been for the lightning rods the house probably would have been destroyed, SP,tforth: Jas. Munroe bad part of one of his thumbs taken off while en- gaged at his work irl thefurniture fan. tory on Tuesday. Centralia Despite the heavy downpour of rain on Sunday a large number drove to the Bend to attend the summer school, among the number who went were: Dr. Orme, Frank Boyle, Mr. and Mrs. C. Duplau, Jas. Handford and daugh- ter,Maggie and son,Frank, A. Hennes- sey, Andrew Hicks and wife, George Hicks and Miss Simpson.—Mrs. Harry Mills who was quite ill, is recovering, as is also Mr. Trothan. John Parsons continues about the same.—The Misses Flora and Winnie Essery, Brownie and Lucy Andrews, Alrnena Hnxtable and Lilly Andrews have returned from the Bend where they have been camping. They all look very much improved in color, which no doubt will stand some washing before it fades. They all en- joyed their outing at the lake which had an invigorating effect upon them, so now they have all got settled down to their various duties with 'renewed vigor and energy.—Mrs. Stewart and daughters of Stratford, visited friends and relatives here during the week.- -Mrs. Thomas Willis, who has been suffering from a severe attack of eczema and neuralgia for a time, is. we are pleased to state, recovering.—Mrs. Wm. Elliott has gone to the Bend for a few days.—Mrs. Archie McFalls of Biddulph is spending a few days with Mrs. Thos. Willis.—Mrs. C. Daplan was slightly indisposed this week.— Miss Lillie Salton of London is a visi- tor at the home of her sister, Mrs. E. Oolw111.—Miss. Etta Coughlin is home from London on a visit.—Miss Sarah Moffatt is visiting friends and relatives in London this week—Three gentlemen from London while. on their way to Goderich in an automobile were ob- bliged to give up the trip. When near- ing Centralia early Sunday morning the auto ran into the ditch and was so badly broken that the gentlemen had to phone to London for another rig' to take them home.—Mr. and Mrs.Arthur Brooks returned last week from their visit to Belgrave. They were also in Goderich attending the trial of the two boys who stole several articlesfrom their home a few weeks ago. The boys were let off on suspended sentence.— The downpour of rain on Sunday in which tons of water fell will greatly revive the growth of grass, pasture fields, lawns, garden products and the outstanding grain—Mr. and Mrs. John Trothan and two children, who have been sojourning in Virden, Man., for several months, arrived here last week. They also visited Winnipeg, Chicago and St. Pauls. Mr. Trothan has accepted a position in London and will move his family there shortly.— Mr. Samuel Hicks, 2nd concession Us - borne, last week sold to Mr. Thomas Handford a team of heavy draught horses for received the top he P price. Mr. Hicks keeps nothing but the best horses.—Owing to the heavy downpour of rain on Sunday very few ventured out to attend church.— The Epworth League of the Metho- dist church returned Monday after spending a week at the Sumtner5chool at Grand Bend. They report aprofit- able and well spent outing. — The Misses Foster of Wyoming are visit- ing at the parsonage.—Mr. Wm.Da.vis' of Biddulph met with a painful acrid ent on Monday last by having a large sliver run into his arm several inches, necessitating the assistance of a doc- tor.—A goodly number from here will attend the excursion to Sarnia to -day. —Miss Mary Seeds, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ahbott,leaves to -day (Thursday) for Detroit and from there will return to her home in Chicago. BROICE ITS LEG—A rather peculiar accident happened here the other day to a horse belonging to Rev. Andrews of Crediton. 'It appears his brother here had horrowet1, l he beast and while' left standing in the aliahle over night it, in some unaccountahle'tand strange manner, broke one of its vhind legs. The beast for alt practical purposes was of no frarther use, consequebatly it was deemed advisable to shoot it."-. Mt, Carmel. A number of our young people have been attending the summer school at Grand Bend during the week.—Miss Tena Mclsatao left last week for Mer- rill, Mich.—The fine rain on Sunday was welcomed by the farmers. The fall Wheat in this vicinity is now near- ly all cut and a good deal of it housed. Oats and barley are corning 00 rapidly and by the close of this week harvest will be well over. There never has been a better crop on the whole in this vicinity than this year. The good yield is calculated to Make every per- son smile and feel good.—J, J. Quarry, who has been camping at the Bend, and also visiting friends here, left last week for their home in Ann Harbor, Mich., accompanied by the Misses Mae and Madeline Quarry.—A nurnber from here took in the excursion to Ni- agara Falls on Thursday. Clandeboye, The remains of the late Elizabeth Coursey, relict of the late John Cour- sey, who died at the home of her son, John Coursey, Lot 2, Biddulph, were laid to rest in St. James cemetery, Clandeboye, on Friday morning. (Too late for last week) Mr. M. Farrell and daughter, Bertie, of Port Huron, are spending a few days in the village.—Mr. E. 0. Jones has returned from his trip out West.— Mrs. W.011ette and children of Stoney Point and Miss Marie Mcllhargey of Hamilton are spending a couple of weeks with their parents here.—We are pleased to see Mr. Geo. Simpson able to he out again, after the severe shaking up he sustained a couple of weeks ago while assisting in erecting a hay -fork in Mr. McWilliams barn. It will be sometime before he is able to go to work.—Miss Emma Cunningham of Khiva returned home Saturday af- ter spending a few days here.-11ir. F. Nestle has improved the appearance of his store by giving it a fresh coat of paint.—John McWilliams and family of Ailsa Craig, spent last week in the village.—Several of our boys spent Sunday at Grand Bend, and report a very good time.—Mrs. Yager and daughter, Miss Tilly, of Exeter spent Saturday here.—Mrs. Lintott and daughter, Elsie, of London are the guests of the Misses Bice.—Master Johnie Charles of Belmont is spending his vacation with his aunt, Mrs. F. ,Cunningham.—Edward Simpson has started to build a new house on his premises.—Mrs. Marshall of Toronto. returned home Saturday after spend- ing several weeks in and around the village. Seaforth: > Otto Dick, son of James Dick, while playing an the street Srat- nrdray tripped and fell, striking bis forehead on a stone with Stich force as to inflict ra gash which required stitch.. es to draw it together. Hensall Miss Mary Brandt has returned from a visit to Craig.—Bert Stoneman is on a visit to Lambeth friends.—Rev. and Mrs. Shaw have returned to Lyons af- ter a pleasant visit at the home ofMrs. J. B. McArthur.—Miss Vera Murdock is holidaying at Buffalo.—Miss Becker of Hamburg and Miss Reid of Tavi- stock were visitors at the home of J. W. Ortwein last week.—Jas. Johnston bas sufficiently recovered as to be out again.—Some sneak thief entered the barn of Jack Mosseau of Hay and stole 100 bushels of oats.—Miss Stanley and Miss Kidd of Lucan were guests of Mrs. M. Edwards last week.—Next Saturday the McCloy Block will be of- fered for sale.—Mrs. A. Whiteside and Mrs. T. Palmer with their children are camping at the Bend.—Mrs. Simpson and son, Cecil, are now occupying the house recently vacated by W. Kele- hon.--August 6th will he observed as Hensall's Civic Holiday.—Geo. Todd, wife and son have returned from their visit to Michigan.—After a lengthy visit in Chatham and London Miss Beatrice Urquhart has returned home. Thos. Murray is home for his vacation. Fred Manns is having a new barber shop nicely fitted up in the same block as his present shop, only two doors further west.—Miss Ida Coulter is en- tertaining her cousin, Miss Edna Coul ter, of Springhank.—Mrs. J. S. McDon- ald and little child of Carberry are on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan.—M. Murdock and sister, Miss Ella,have re- turned from their visit to Denfield.— T. J. Berry has disposed of his three year-old Clyde stallion, "Prince of Aikton." This is the fourth horse that Mr. Berry has sold to Mr. Nickel in- side of five years, and every one has given good satisfaction to the pur- chaser. Zurich Henry Wettlaufer was a visitor in onr midst last week.—The Misses Net- tie and Tillie Well of Niagara Falls and Toronto, respectively, are home on a visit.—The Misses Schilbe of De- troit are spending a few days at the home of their parents, 14th con.—Miss n a few Sipple of Detroit is home on e Ida weeks' isit.—Miss Snell and Miss Sip- ple spent a few days at Parkhill during the week.—Miss R. McLean of Chat- ham -is here on a visit.—Miss Ethel Attwood and Master Turner Harvey havet returned ed to Hamilton after a pleasant visit here.—The case against Weber for the theft of two doors here was tried at Goderich a few days ago, and dismissed for want of evidence.— Miss Allie Snell is home from Detroit on a visit,—There was no service in the Town Hall Sunday, owing to Rev. Gischler assisting in the farewell ser- viceseit Crediton.—F. W. Hess and family left Tuesday for a two weeks' vacation.—Mrs. Henry Volland of the Bronson line, who suffered a severe at- tack of neuralgiai last week, has recov- ered.—J. D. Merner has returned from the West.—Mrs. McDonald and daugh- ter of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Ed. Dean nf Brown City ars here on a vis- it. —Mrs. L Hamacher and son, Chas. of Saginaw, Mich., were here last week attending the funeral of the late Reu hen Hamacher.•—W. Douglas of Stan- ley is recovering from the effects of his late accident. While working around it coltthe animal kicked him in the forehead inflicting a deep wound. DIED AT PORT ARTHUR.—Sad in- deed were the news that was received hire last week relating to the death of Reuben Hamacher. Deceased has tint enjoyed the heat of health for seine ti Wad some six weeks ago be and Mrs. Hamacher left for trip to Port Af•thur, in the hope that the change and r'est would prove beneficial, Word wits received from week to week of his nditiim but the news Was always fa ,orable, so that his death came as a se _,re shock to his many friends: ref Gins were brought here on Tbure- dsa,,, for Initial. To the bereaved ones Wt kxtertd out deepest sympathy. The Mooney Way There's nothing too good to go into MOONEY'S CRACKERS The best flour that Canada milts, the best butter and cream that Canada's famous dairies can produce, and the best equipped bakery in Canada, to convert them into the best crackers you ever ate— Mooney's Perfection Creams Sodas They are good eating any time and all the time. Crisp, inviting, toothsome, iii 4, r T1Z t•s�;.a ntnan ar(:ro At all CJro cers 1; bS Men's Suits Boys'Suits Suits to Suit Everybody, We have just received a large line of ready-to-wear suits, which we intend to sell at rock - bottom prices. All the latest cuts and the best of goods. Come and see and you • will be sure to buy. WM. SHRUM General Merchant DASHWOOD. K K K vs. K&KNK, It &!'(::Kw >- STRICTURE CURE YOU CAN PAY WHEN CURED NI' NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. STRICTURE AND KIDNEY DISEASE CURED. 9 bad stricture for eleven years. It finally brought on Bright's Disease of the Kidneys. 1 had an uncomfortable shooting pain in the groin and feeling as though something was in the urethra. My back was weak and I could scarcely stoop over. Urine was full of sedi- ment. Had a desire to urinate frequently Family doctors, so-called specialists, patent medicines, electric belts, all tailed. I was dis- couraged. 1 had spent hundreds of dollars in vain. Finally I con- sul ted. Drs. Kennedy & Kergan as the last resort. I had heard a great deal about them and concluded from the fact that they had been established over 25 years that they understood their business. I am delighted with the results. In one week I felt better and in a few weeks was entirely cured, Have gained sixteen pounds in weight." G. L. WRIGHT, Lansing. G. E. WRIGHT,ESTABLISHED ZS YEARS. CURES GUARANTEED TEED O`'3 NO PAY. HAS YOUR BLOOD BEEN DgSEASED ? BLOOD POISONS are the most prevalent and most serious diseases. They sap the very life blood of the 'victim and unless entirely eradicated from the system will cattle serious complications. Beware of Mercury. It only suppresses the symptoms—our NEW METHOD positively cures all blood diseases forever. YOUNGOR DDLEmg rselgrt later excesses vkndnyoMIDDLE-ACED m.YoueethespmsttainoveouMentally, physically and sexually you aro not the man you used to be or should be, ®®E ® Are youa victim ? Have you lost h ops ? Aro you intending b� ENe 0� to marry? Ilan your blood been diseased ? Havo you any weakness ? Our New Method Treatment will cure you, What it has done for othors it will do foryou. CONSULTATION FREE. No matter who has treated you, write for an honest opinion Free of Charge. Charges reasonable, BOOKS FREE—'The Golden Monitor" (illustrated), on Diseases of Men. Sealed Book on "Diseases of Woman" Free NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. Every- thing Confidential. Question List for Home Treatment Free _n11Nlh' DRS.KENNEDY& - .y Cor. Michigan Ave. and Shelby St., Detroit, Mich. 4.K K K" Kr,K KIK K':,:: THE MOLSONS BANK (Incorporated by Act o� Parliament ��s, (Incorporated of 1555) Head Office, - Montreal Capital Paid Vp $3,000,000 Reserved Fund-• • • • • • � � • • • • $3,000,000 Head Office, - Montreal Capital Paid t71 $3,000,000 Ireserved Puna— • • • • ....... $3,000,000 FORTY-EIGHT BRANCHES IN THE DOMINION OF CANADA - EXETER BRANCH 0FL'ICE HOURS 10 a. m. 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 Saving Bank Department' posits of $1 and upwards received. Interest com- pounded half -yearly and added to principal June 30th and December 31st. Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government. DICKSON & CARLING, Solicitors. N. D. HURDON, Manager, MigiSIMEMZeine P�E Vt1RE PEKCE �WD PLOS - FENCING We have just received a carload of Page Wire Fence, 6 to 9 wires high, for 33c. and up per rod. This is recognized to be the best on the market. PLOWS We handle Perrin Plows and have just received a carload of walking, rid- ing and gang plows made by this reliable firm. ITORMON BAKER Agent for the Sylvester and Perrin Plow Companies Exeter Ontario Headg�arlers —FOR— Lumber, Shingles,Lath, 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- logs ofevery descriptio.. Custom sawing promptly attended to. Estimates cheerfully given. The Ross Taylor CoLtd. Exeter, Ont. Marriage Licenses Issued at the ADVOCATE OFFICE