HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1906-8-30, Page 41
IOTE TIIE C11pNG
_AT
ODE'S DRUG STORE
Where a new plate glass (rout leis
,just been completed.
Again we call your attention to
Qur complete stock of drugs, chem-
icals, patent medicines; and toilet
sundries.
--
—We make a specialty—
of
of high grade prescription work
and are equipped to give service of
ideal character and family receipts
compounded' with accuracy, relia-
bility and experience.
o---0
We solicit your patronage by of-
fering you a first-class stock of
worthy drugs at right prices
—AT --
Cole's, Central Drug Store
Exeter, -- Ontario
xi h.+✓ bur. t.1. ,
Sanders & Creech, Props.
..i HURSDAY, AUG. 30,'06
Anderson
(Too late for last week)
Miss Vanstone of St. Marys is the
-guest of Miss Alice Murray. -Miss
Ella Hewitt is rusticating at the Bend.
-The harvest in this vicinity is almost
over, you can bear the hula of the
threshing machine on every side. -
Will Brown, John McNicol. of Ftrqu-
ehar and Charles Fletcher of Sunshine
-spent Sunday with Percy Hewitt.-
Mr. Down preached an excellent ser-
mon here on Sunday morning to the
Mission Band. It being flower'Sunday
-:the church was beautifully decorated.
Mrs. E. Church, who has been spend-
ing the past month with her mother,
Mrs. John Anderson, returned to her
gone in Toronto. -John Arthur of Nis-
asouri spent Sunday with his brother,
Arthur. -Mrs. Thos. Riley is visiting
:friends at Kirkton.-Austin Hewitt of
Exeter spent Sunday under the pa -
'ental roof. -Miss Lottie Brown, our
:,popular school teacher, who has been
spending her vacation at her borne
in Granthurst, returned to her duties
Monday.
Perhaps, the Worst.
One of the most distressing things one
can suffer from is bladder trouble. Its
mature, often, causes people to silently
suffer.
We don't ask you to tell us of the
irritation, the catarrh, the scalding -we
only say, you will be prudent in trying
Bu Ju, the Gentle Kidney Pill.
Kidney troubles do not stand still..
'Unless steps are taken, worse will ensue.
'You take no chances in trying Bu-ru.
,Should it fail, you can have your money
back -but it won't fall. Only three
=cents a -day.
W. S. HOWEY, DRUGGIST.
11
Aiwa,' 1►f r ,,^ `r•:,r,.,.,,
l ..► y///
linesman
• .... miss
for 7tnummuma h ¢swish::biz'
L lsa ►ii an!'t
iNQtE-Zfii'.t Y FENCE
ia .97111010
POINT 2. With ordinary caro the DJliou HINGE•
STAY Fenno will last a lifetime. Thousands aro now
using It. Stays. do not slip nor bend when top wires
aro born down. Illustrated. Catalogue Crew—live
agents wanted.
WIRE FENCL CO.. LIMITED.
v t 1i,rY R ' Ara Nov %iv
W. J. Heaman, Agent.
County Model Schools
The Board of Examiners for the
County of Huron met in the Public
school, Seaforth, on Saturday, Aug. 25,
to arrange for the session of the Model
tSchools of Godericb and Clinton. All
:the members were present. It was re-
. solved to admit students to the Model
'Spools,who will te ei hteen years of
-.age on or before the opening of the
:schools e Autumn term of 100"
. at the r,
Teachers holding expired Third class
• certificates will be granted renewals
:for three years on passing the final ex -
•:amination of the Model School in De-
. eember. The final examination begins
on Monday, Dec. 10, 1907. The meeting
then adjourned to meet on Dec. 24, at
Seaforth.-Geo. Baird, Sec'y.
Buy Hair
at Auction?
At any rate, you seem to be
getting rid of it on auction -sale
principles: i°going, going,
g -o -n -e l" Stop the auction
with Ayer's Hair Vigor. It
certainly checks falling hair;
no mistake about this. It acts
as a regular medicine; snakes
the scalp healthy. Then you
must have healthy hair; for
it's nature's way.
The best kind of a testimonial --
"field fox over biety, year's'."
IldJitio byy J. 0,ogebr do., Lowiil, ties
ALM manufeoturesr of
SehsAPA1UJ.A.
tiers°I."'
CHERRY PECTORAL.
Crediton
f
The ,A,d't ootlte to ext(1 of year ..tic
Mr, W. T. England this Week has
been visitiug the different post offices
of this district as representative of the
Postmasters' Association, soliciting
n ieitihers.-Isaac Young, the Indian,
charged with the theft of a trunk and
some clothing, was before Judge Doyle
at Goderich on Tuesday week and
elected to be tried by .a j ury so he .will
be tried at the next criminal session of
the High Oour t on the December Ses-
slons.-Wes,Trevethick of Detroit and
his mother, Mrs. Juo, Trevethiek, of
London, are visiting Mr, and Mrs. T,
Trevethick,-The 'Misses Alma and
Writhe Hill returned Tuesday evening
after a pleasant visit in St. Thomas. -
Mrs. Chris, Zwicker of Loudon is visit-
ing her son, Oharles, foga few days. -
Me. Scott and his workman of London
finished the slate roof on our new
school house Monday. -Weiss Beulah
Beaver returned from Detroit Tues-
day after visiting her sister, Mrs. H.
Dyer, for a few days. -Rev. Beau of
the Evangelical church exchanged pul-
pits with Rev, L. K. Eidt on Sunday
evening. -Ed. Hill spent Sunday at the
Bend.-SamL€uniport moved the stable
formerly owned by Wrr. Moffatt of
Centralia, back here in sections and is
having it erected on his premises. -
Misses Marie Morlock, Ella Link and
Mrs. Jno. Mc]:saaac are attending the
Torontoexhibition this week. -Rev.
Bean, J. H. Iioltzman and Miss Me-
linda Trick are attending the Y.P.A.
convention which is being, held this
Week in Rodney. --Next Tuesday even-
ing Rev. F. 0 Berger of Grand Rap-
ids, Miele, will lecture in the Evan-
gelical church on his recent visit to
Palestine and the Orient. Everybody
come. Admission 10 and 15 cents. -
Geo. Rirtzel is attending the I.O.F.
High Court at St. Thomas this week
as a delegate of the local court. -Next
Monday is Libor Pay. Sotnel vine s
team of London will play two games
of hall with our "Stirs" at 10.30 a.m.
and at 2 p.m. This promises to be two
of the fastest games of the season. At
4.30 p.m. a shooting match will take
place and in the evening our Band will.
give an open air concert. Everybody
come and enjoy the sports of the day.
-A peculiar apple was sent to the Ad-
vocate office on Friday last with the
remark: "Applesgro.w so thickly' on
my trees that' they grow one into the
other." There were two distinct sterns,
one being imbedded in the other, while
the small apple was hell embedded in
the larger one. They were grown by
Wm. Greenley of this village and were
a novelty in the apple line.
Grand Bend
The Advocate to eud of Year 25c.
I. Green of Port Huron spent a few
days with his brother, Syrus, last week.
-The infant child of Mr. Amos is in a
very low state of health. -Mrs... Rich.
Hamilton, after a sixweeks' stay at
Dashwood, returned home Saturday.
-S. Bossenherry is borne suffering
froni the effects of blood poison in his
hand. -Mr. and Mrs. Mellen were call-
ed to Sarnia Friday owing to the -ser-
ious illness of their daughter, Mrs. B.
Teideman.-Mr. and Mrs. D. Schaefer
and Miss Hohn. of Da-hwood spent
Sunday week with Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Hamilton is at Stoney Point
getting stone for the harbor. The fam-
ily is also there. -R. Pollock, J. and A.
Disjardine have gone to Manitoba. -
Harvey Bossenberry
anitoba.HarveyBossenberry bas gone to Win-
nipeg, while Mrs. Bossenberry and.
daughter will remain here. We un-
derstand the former with bis brother,
Ad.. have rented their father's hotel,
.but will not take possession until the
new year. -The many friends of Mr.
and M)i. Thomas, who are visiting at
the hone of Fred Page, deeply sym-
pathize with them in thedeathof their
little babe. The little one passed away
Monday after only a few days': illness.
-Mrs. W. H. Kennedy have returned
to Ailsa Craig, after a week's stay
here. -W. 13. Oliver, who has been
suffering from a severe attack of in-
flammation, is. we are pleased to re-
covering. -Miss Jean Campbell is here
on a visit from London. -A corres-
pondent from Brucefield writes: "C.
Wilson, who has heen landlord of the
hotel here for the past six years, has
decided to retire from the business
and has sold to Bruce Bouesenberry of
Grand Bend, who takes possession as
soon as the license can be transferred.
His successor is understood to he a
capable hotel map and looks it. He is
a son of Henry Bossenherry, who owns
a three-story hotel at Grand Bend, the
most popular house in that resort."
We congratulate our young friend and
wish him every success in his new lo-
cation.
Centralia
The Advocate to end of year 25c
Mrs. Arthur Brooks ksand family, a
f
tee
a rler,saut visit at Belgrave, re-
turned tned Home Monday evening. --Mr:
and Mrs. Sando and daughter' have re -
ter .ed to our village after visiting in
New York and other places. --Mrs. A.
lledden e and farnilyof London are at.
r he home of the frmer's mother; Mrs.
R:ch. Handford. -Miss Else Handford
of London is the guest of Mrs. James
H.,ndford.-On account of the warm
weather on Wednesday the Ladies'
Aid did not go to the Bend.. but went
this week. -Samuel McCloy and Flee-
old
la -old Duplan intend taking up the Com-
mercial course at Exeter Higb School.
-print, Pollock is moving to the vil-
lage this week. He takes charge of
i he blacksmith shop on the lst of Sep-
t wirer. -Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Hodgins
spent Sunday visiting in Kirkton.-
The hay pressing outfit of Mr, Andrew
kicks started out for the season on
monde se -Some of our boys went to
the 13,-,,d on Saturday with the Eden
,rir arc.- We are pleased to learn that
Mrs. Anderson is slightly improving.
Messrs. Curtin and Coughlin shipped
three cars export cattle on Monday.--
Wen
onday.-leer. Taylor, sr.. is confined to the
house through illness.
DraA,Tei-Elizabeth Baker, wife of
Thomas Sando, aged 60 years, died at
Cr vstel City, Man., on August 17th,
after some months illness of gradual
decline, She was the only daughter
of William and Ann Raker, who for a
numbered years "resided On the 3rd
cnne,.ssion of Stephen, at Fairfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Sando went west in 1870.
Besides the husband five sons and
three darrghters survive. I
Our boys played games of baseball
with Exeter and Crediton on Wedlres-
day and Friday alights of lastweek,re-
rpectively, At, Exeter they defeated.
rbc hurtle team r by it seore of 15 to 5,
while at Ore(liton the game was a tie,
5.5 r+ v being the score. The boys ereut-
tiog up good bell these days and are
showing [Hach improvement on their
former laying. The Exeter game con-
sisted of eight innings while the Lend
yore game consisted of seven innings.
(Flom Another Spume)
BAsr5iALL.--Dorman at himself
againl Toe much for Crediton! Man,
ager Boyle took aaother trip to Credi-
ton on Friday with his tenni of ball
tossers and added another to their
string of victories, beating the Credi-
ton teem, composed of Duffers and
Stars combined, score 5 to 4; although
some had it that night 5 to 5 on ac-
count of a disputed' run, which the um-
pire gave in favor of Centralia. The
game was a pitcher's battle from start
to finish. Only four hits were made
off each pitcher. For the basemen
and fielders both sides put up first-
class ball. -On Monday evening the
boys of Neil's school, McGillivray, came
out to Centralia to platy our boys a
game of baseball. The game was call-
ed at the seventh innings on account
of the darkness with the score 7-7.
Angus pitched great ball for the visit-
ing boys, having 13 strike outs to his
credit; while the home pitcher, It. Wil
son, pitched a great gauge, but was not
at himself, having only one strike out.
He got great support behind. A return
match will be played on Saturday
next.
Mt, Cannel.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Hall. aftera pleas -
tint stay here with friends, have re-
turned to their home in Detroit. --Mr.
Shannon, wife and two sons, who have
been visiting friends m our midst for
a, time, have returned to their home
in Grand Rapids, .Mich. -Miss Mar.
garet Quarry, who has been enjoying
the holidays here, has gone to Essex
toresume her duties as teacher. -A
new fence is being erected on the
church property here, the piping being
run from the road up to the church. -
The annnal social was held here on.
Tuesday and a good time was spent.
by all. -A former resident of this sec-
tion in the person of Florence Catha-
rine McPhee, beloved wife of Jiones
Hedges recently passed away at her
home in Brandon Hill, after an illness
of several months.
Zion
The holiday season for the children
is over and again ding-dong goes to
school bell. -The Misses .Harrison of
St. Marys tire the guests of Miss Edna
Taylor. -Miss Leila Culbert of Lucan
is visiting at the home of Wm. White-
ford. -A load of our young people pic-
nicked at Grand Bend recently. They
all report an enjoyable time. -Rev. G.
Jewett and wife of Lambeth called on
friends in this vicinity recently. -A
severe electrical storm passed oyer
this section of the country Monday
evening of last week. The lightning
was certainly fierce and the thunder
dreadful, hut, luckily no barns were
struck. -Root. Taylor and wife took
in the recent excursion to Detroit. -
The annual anniversary of the Zion
Epworth League will he held on Sun-
day and Monday, Sept. 2nd and 3rd..
Rev. Ashton of Bothwill, a former
junior pastor, will preach at
10 a.m.
and 7 p.m. On Monday evening an ice
cream social will he held on the church
lawn. The St. Marys Male Quartette
will furnish the music. Admission 15
and 20.cts. Come one, come all, come
great and small and enjoy a read good
social.
Zurich
D. Filion, of Los Angeles, Cal., who
bas been visiting in this vicinity has
gone to Michigan. -We extend con-
gratulation to Mies Ethel Capling and
Norman Boyce of Blake, both of whom
successfully passed the Junior Teach-
ers Examination. -Miss Pearl Walsh
has._returned and khi 1 P from Parkhill re-
l
surned her duties in. R. C. S.S. No. 1,
Stanley. -J. J. Boyce and wife, Blake,
have gone on a two months trip to the
West. -August C. Ehnes has returned
front his trip through the Northwest.
-Rev. L. H. Wagner,P.E., conducted
the services in the Evangelical churcb
on Sunday. -Mrs. John Weseloh has
returned to Waterloo after a pleasant
visit here. -Rev. A. D. Gisebler preach-
ed at the quarterly meeting at
Dashwood on Sunday. -Mr. Gibson;
2nd con., Stanley, has gone to New
Ontario for the benefit cf bis health.
Three more weeks to the big .World's
Fair, -Misses Roxie Eilber and Nettie
Well -are attending the millinery open.
ingsat London and Toronto respec.
ttvely.-Miss Ida Well bas returned
from her visit to Listowel and Tavis-
tock. -Mrs. Ernest Gies is quite ill.
Her daughter, Mrs. David Ruby, of
Cavalier. N.D., is home on it visite._
:John Brisson of the Detroit Police
Force, andwife were visiting friends'
.
a h 'i
on the n le L1 during
S tothe week.
John Pollock and wife, ater a pleas. -
ant stay here have returned to their
of
t
1
borne in Souris, Man. -Mrs. D. Studer
and children of Tavistock are visiting
et tbe home of H. Knebler.-Miss Ella
Rannie hasgone to Goderi
b
c where
she has accepted a position as book-
keeper with her brother -in -lase, E. P.
Paulin, hardware merchant. -George
Packed at the
Oven's Mouth
We do things right at
the Mooney bakery..
Crackers are packed piping
hot from the ovens. The
moisture -proof paper and
air -tight tins retain all the
freshness and crispness, no
t4
MOD
D
IK1J !„! •
i- tii-1.-
f
tmirrOi.4411
1$$ b00NEV B15E1011A.:CANp1E;
f ,rev;, : s- STRireltn 0:1 A iib • e
ti
matter where or when
you buy them,.
They come to your ta-
ble just as.inviting and de-
licious as though you ate
them at the ovens in the
bakery. Ai all grocers in
1 and 3 lb. packages.
•
Leslie, of Cape Town, South Africa, is
here renewing acquaintances. --The
Misses Siebert have returned to their
home in Plattsville after a pleasant
stay in this vicinity. --.Geo. Katzen-
meier
meier and son have returned to Rod=
ney.
McGillivray
Among those who left on the har-
vest excursion 'were Wm. Ross. Wal-
ker Dnrr, Joseph Mawson, Charles
Windsor and Hector Gore. -Rev. T,
Durr, after a few weeks' stay here and
at Grand Bend, left last week for his
home in Port Huron. -We are pleased
to learn that Geo. Bloomfield, who re-
cently returned from Fort William, is
getting along nicely. He is stopping
with bis father at Mooresville. -The
township schools opened last week.
James Mahon is the teacher at Prins-
ley.—The many friends of Mr. and
Mrs, Chas. Kading deeply sympathize
with there in the death of their eight
months' old son. -Mrs. F3. 0. Graham,
7th con., left a few days ago for the
West. She will be greatly missed by
the Women's Institute, where she was
a leading spirit, having been Secre-
tary -of the Society since its inception
some few years ago. We understand
Mr. and Mrs. Graham intend taking
sip land in the west. This community's
loss will be another's gain.
DEATH,. -Much regeet cis felt at the
death of Miss Mae McGrory, who pass-
ed away on Friday„ at the age of 19
'etirs,(1 months. Doceased who was a
native of Chicago, had however, made.
her home with her grandmother, Mrs.
J. W. Pickering of this township for
over 15 years and during those years
had made herself a general favorite in
her home and in the neighborhood.
Some time ago deceased was attacked
with peritonitis,and despite the best,
medical skill and care'fnl nursing she
succumbed to the fatal attack. She
will be g' eatly missed by a large circle
of friends many of whom testified by
their presence at the funeral on Mon-
day, tbe procession being nearly a
mile long.
A Man
Who Drinks Hard
needs " Bu -Ju " if he wants to
keep his health. .Beer, whisky,
wine -all alcoholic beverages -
irritate the kidneys. Pain in the
back, headaches, brick dust de-
posits in the urine -prove that
the kidneys are seriously in-
flamed.
THE GENTLE KIDNEY PILL
strengthens and invigorates the
kidneys, heals the inflammation,
clears the urine, and takes away
the pain.
" Bu -Ju" is not a cure for the
drink habit, but "Bu -Ju" does
protect the steady drinker against
kidney disease.
Ali druggists have " Bu -Ju " or will
getm
the for you.
THE CLM•LIN CHEMICAL CO. LIMITED
WINDSOR, ONT.
mb.., ...1,•,:.,•i;• :._ ..: _ ...:_:.... r .
LAINARD'S
GREAT ANNUAL WATCH SALE
SEPTEMBER 7 to 15.
1 -- - - - - .. sale and
GREAT hecanse you casa tfise advantage of thed
the Western Fair at the same time.
GREAT as to the variety of goods shown.
GREAT as to heauty and quality
GREAT because the prices are lower than you have yet
known.
GREAT as to security, all pmtr•cheees being made under
binding guarantee.
In order that you may know that this is a genuine sale we
refer you to the following bargains:
Metra' medium sized gold-filled CH.<'e, open face,warranted
20 years, with germine WHltham Movement. Our price
dining the sale .,,. ,$6.75,
Ladies' medium sized 14 kitcar, gold filled hunting watch,
hand..ri n '
V mr'ly P graved, warranted 25 }ear¢,. with genuine
Welthaut works. Our price dining the
Other pi ices furndsi'ed npnn application by until.
John S. Barnard;
170 Dundas st., London, Ont.
Everyone needs something
to create ` and maintain
strength for the daily
round of duties.
There is nothing better
than an Ale or Porter, the
purity and merit of which
has been attested by
chemists, physicians and
experts at the great exhib
bitions,
FALL FAIRS:
Toronto
London
Exeter
Blyth
Mitchell
Zurich
Seui'erth.
Ailsa Oraig.
Parkhill '.
St. Marys
.Oirkton
Ang, 27 Sept. 10
Sept 7.15
„ 17.18 1
• 18.19
18-19
" 19-20
' ` 19.20
24-25
" 26-27
• 26-27
Oct, 4-5
Wood's rhoophotlino'
The Great .English Rene
Tones and invigorates the whole
nervous system, makes new
Blood in old Veins. Owes Nery
ous Debility, Mental and Brain Worm, Des-
pondancy, SSexua$ Weakness Emissions, Spet'-
c s o Abuse or Excess
e t us es
r)Lat%'rhtsa, cvnd . {(% ,i''
Price $1 por box, sixfor5. One will pleaseuix
will oure. Sold by all druggists or mailedIn
plain pkg. on receipt of price. Nets Pamphlet
maileclrree. Tho weed Medicine Co.
(formerly Windsor) Toronto, Ont.
Fall Term. Opens Sept 4th,
CENTRAL
•ST13ATFORD, ONT.
Those interested in Business College work ehoUld
write for our large catalogue. This is the largest and
best Commercial and Shorthand School in western
Ontario, We give a practical trainingaud nssis tour
graduates to responsible positons. Many of the lead-
ing business colleges employ our graduates as teach -
ors. Write now for a free catalogue:
ELLIOTT .Sc McLAOBLAN,
Principals..
•
?x M KK •
K'- ! K. st
VARICOCELE CUREO
rye
ire NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT.
Confined to His Home for Weeks.
"Heavy work, severe straining and evil habits in youth brought
on a double varicocele. When I worked bard the aching would
become severe and I was often laid up for a 'week at .a time.
Sty family physician told me an operation was my only hope
but I. dreaded it. I tried several specialists, but soon found out
all they wanted was my money. I commenced to look upon all
doctors as little better than rogues. One day my boss asked me
why I was oiX work so much and I told him my condition. He
advised me to consult Drs. Kennedy and 1 ergan, as he bad
taken treatment from them himself and knew they were square
-'and skillful. He wrote them and got the New Method Treat-
ment for me. My progress was somewhat slow and daring the
larst month's treatment I was somewhat discouraged, However,
-r• 11 continued treatment for three months longer and was rewarded
< with a complete cure. I could only earn $12 a week in a machine
,strop before treatment, now.I am earning $21 and never Pose a
•aiy. I wish all sutlerers knew of your valuable
RY treatment. ST.
HAS YOUR BLOOD BEEN DISEASED
BLOOD POISONS are the most prevalent and most serious diseases. They sap
the very lifeblood of the victim andunless entirely eradicated from the system
will cause serious complications. Beware of ,Mercury. It only suppresses the
symptoms—our NSW artTBOD positively cures all blood diseases forever.
YOUNG OR MIDDLE AGED-MEN.Imgrudent acts or later excesses have broken
down your system. You feel the symptoms stealing over you. Mentally, physically
and vitally you are not the man you used to be or should be. Will you heed the
danger signals?
Are you a victim? Trove you lost hope? Are you intending
READER to marry? Has your blood been diseased? have you any weak-
ness? Our New Method Treatment will cure you. What it has done for others
it will do for you. CONSULTATION PRES. No matter who has treated you,
write for an honest opinion. Free of Charge. BOOKS FREE --"The Golden Moni-
tor" (Illustrated), on Diseases of Men.
NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. PRIVATE. No
names on boxes or envelopes, Everything confidential. Question list and
cost of treatment 8I'REE for Homo Treatment.
DRS.KENNEDY& KERGAN
Cor. Mich. Ave. and Shelby St., Detroit, Mich.
&K Ka K- K
K
K
ri
•
THE MOLSONS BANK
(Incorporated by Act of Parliament 1855)
Head Office, - Montreal
Capital Paid Up
nee erred. Pu , ,.•, .
$3,000,000
$3,000,000
- FORTY-EIGHT BRANCHES IN THE DOMINION OF CANADA
- EXETER BRANCH
OFFICE LIMBS 10 a, m. to S 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 paints in the Dominion, Great Britain and United
State•, bought. and sold at lowest rates of Exchange.
A D VA,NOES 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 .Hud added to prutoipal June 3Uth
• and December 31st.
Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government.
DIClisoN & CARLING, Solicitors. N. D. HURDON, Manager.
¢a gg ro. n
'",e. •
flURE SPREDER
PO PLOWS
SPREADERS
We have just received a
number of fine Spreaders
—The Successor— w hich
does its work in fine style.
This is recognized to be
the best on the market.
PLOWS
We handle Perrin Plows
and have j ust received a
carload of walking, rid-
ing and gang plows made
by this reliable firm.
THORNTati BAKER
Agent for the Sylvester and
Perrin blow potnpanies
Ontario
prdrim
—FOR—
"eel
i
Lumber, Shingles, Lath, Cedar
Posts, Sash, Doors, Fra mes
and all Building Materials.
—7—Water Tanks
EEE -HIVES
Finished or in Knock down,
always on hand.
Highest price paid, for Saw -
lo
gs ofevery description.
Custom sawing
attended to.
Estimates cheerfully given.
The log Go. R058 T Ltd
s a
J t
Exeter, Ont.
Marriage Licenses
Issued at the
ADVOCATE OFFICE